Sherbrooke daily record, 26 mars 1920, vendredi 26 mars 1920

[" 1 Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.* PRICE TWO CENTS NA\\ 4-^E3 E-ORGÀNÎZED ON PRE-WAR BASIS !Y PREMIER BAUER BETWEEN RED ARMY AND THE GOVERNMENT FORCES IN PROGRESS SOME DAY, PERHAPS.Reports State that the Reds Have Established a Headquarters Similar to That of the Old German Army \u2014 Government Troops in Western Germany Have Not as Yet Made Any Move, Pending Orders from Berlin \u2014 Reds Claim to Have Captured Several More Villages.nrtnnrrarrrryrmr\t! \" THE TURKISH CABINET HAS RESIGNED OFFICE (Associated Press Desptach) ARIS, March 26.\u2014(Havas)-\u2014The German Cabinet, headed by Premier Bauer, has resigned, according to a message received here from Berlin today.THREATEN TO DESTROY FACTORIES AND MINES IN WESTERN GERMANY IF THEY DO NOT TAKE WESEL (Associated Press Desptach) LONDON, March 26.\u2014Workers\u2019 forces entrenched along the Lippe River, south and southeast of the city of Wesel, tnreaten, if they fail to capture Wesel, to destroy all factories and mines in western Germany, says a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Companj'\u2019 filed in Berlin this morning.The Reds have established great headquarters similar to that of the old German army, and are issuing official statements.In last night\u2019s communique, the Reds claimed to have captured several villages and to have taken more than 200 prisoners ^luring the day.They say the Government troops in western Germany are not taking any action, pending orders from Berlin.Telegrams from Muenster, filed last night, report severe engagements between Government and Communist troops on the line from Harm to Hagen.Further south in the direction of Cologne and Dusseldorf, there has been fighting, and serious conflicts have occurred at Wesel, Rucklinghaus and near Muenster, as well as along the Lippe River.CLAIMS THAT THE RUSSIAN RED ARMY OFFICERS ARE ALREADY DIRECTING GERMAN SPARTACANS f Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, Mch.26.\u2014The Turkish Cabinet, headed by Sali Pasha, formed on March 9, has resigned, and the Sultan has asked Da-rs\u2019d Ferid Pasha, former Grand Vizier and Foreign Minister, to form a new government.BRITISH GOLD IS NOW STORED AT THE CAPITAL Y CAH T fi&W A AC-OUAINTAHC^ to p&y -TERFT 8 ae -fo a lomch / ^ COUHT^h r 3-/6 SF HEATED DEBATE OVER ALIEN / VOTE CLAUSE IN THE FRANCHISE BILL-NAVAL POLICY ADOPTED, rri'iiinn\u2014Hixj».»\u2014 i\teimm t iMs-iesd Hen.Mackenzie King Gives Assurance of Assistance Id Passing Fair Act \u2014 Canada\u2019s Naval Programme Will Follow Pre-War Lines \u2014 Over Four Thousand Went to Siberia \u2014- Hon, Mr, Reid Tables Return on CN.R, e\u2014t Payments on New Parliament Buildings.-\u2014-\t- \"T\u2014.Reported that a Large Amount of| Gold Will Be Shipped to New York from Ottawa.(Associated P-ess Despatch) ^ ROTTERDAM, March 2(5.\u2014 The Spartacan movement in the Rhino ; ^ Provinces has long been organized With the co-oporation of Russian aid i # and the offensive against Poland, with : % the joint object that Trotzky, the : ^ Russian Bolshevik Minister of War, ! « would be at the gates of Berlin at the beginning of July, according to a Munster despatch to the Conraht.Russian Red army officers, says the correspondent, are already MINERS PRESSING FOR 60 * PER CENT.BOOST.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, March 26.\u2014 The Sun and New York Herald, which last week printed a report that a large amout of British gold was being shipped to New York via Halifax, today declares the gold has been temporarily stored in Ottawa, and is to be shipped here from the Dominion capital in the near future.Tse Sun story says \u201cFor the first time since the publication of news that British gold was about to be sent to New York via Canada, the Bank of England's weekly statement, issued yesterday, showed a loss in goldi Daylight Saving Has Public Support In Sherbrooke -Irrespective Of Federal Law, Many Cities Adopt It Mayor Is in Favor of Summer Time, Although No Action Has as Yet Been Taken by the City \u2014 Board of Trade and Rotary Gub Passed Unanimous Resolutions Suggesting Adoption \u2014 Most Important Cities Will Change Time in May \u2014 Railroads Will Fruit Timetables Showing Both Standard and Summer Time \u2014 Citizens Express Views.(Assorfated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, March 26.\u2014The announcement, made to the House yesterday by the Minister of Marine and Naval Defense, Hon.C.G, Ba 'antyne, on the naval policy, is to the effect that the Government will conduct a naval service on a pre-war basis after a re-organization of the force.Admiral Kingsmill will retire, and two light cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers will be accepted from the British Admiralty.Hon.Hugh Guthrie moved the i second reading of the new Dominion Franchise bill, precipitating a stormy discussion.He explained that the object of the bill was to provide a uniform franchise throughout Canada for both sexes.Hon.W.L.MacKenzie-King replied in a conciliatory spirit, stating that the opposition would endeavor to assist in framing a fair and profitable act.At the evening sitting.Dr.Edwards, Frontenac, precipitated a dispute by his strong opposition to sug- -a*) POLICE BARRACKS AT GERTATLEE BLOWN UP (Asaociated Preaa Despatch) CORK, March 26.\u2014The police barracks at Gertatlee, near Tralee, were blown up * and destroyed by fire yesterday.Three policemen were seriously injured.No arrests have been made.et» work had been carried out on any lines enumerated in the second schedule of the act incorporating the Canadian National Railways Company, and respecting the Canadian National , .\t\u201e , -\t\u201e ,\t! Railways.He was informed that $5,- gestions by Mr.Pardee that persons 929,790 had been expended in con- of alien enemy origin should be al- j ^tniciion work during 1910 on six- lowed to vote.He declared that, \u201cthere was never a country which prospered by suckling traitors.\u2019\u2019 Dr.Michael Clark appealed to the government to call a Cabinet meeting and cut the disenfranchising clause bodily from the bill.This would be setting an example to the world of the only big way for dealing with reconstruction problems.# teen different sections of the road No order-in-council had been passed entrusting the said committee with the management and operation of the Grant Trunk Railway or of the Intercolonial lines.Mr.Copp, (Westermorland), was informed in the House, yesterday afternoon, that contractors for construction of the new parliament buildings have been paid $314,850 on the percentage basis.No payment, how-ever, had been made since March 17.In reply to a question by Captain 1919.Power, Quebec South, in the House,, Under (he terms of the agreement, yesterday, as to the truth of rumors $75,194 is still due to the contractors, that the board of pension commi ss- Payments to architects up to April I Numerous Questions Answered.# (Associated Press Despatch.) « NEW YORK, March 26.\u2014 (£ anthracite mine workers de-& dared last night that they & will not accept less than a ,^ 45 7-10 per cent, wage in- (fc i é ,\t-, directragjifc crease.They are still press- & the German Spartacans, whose army * ing their original demand for a * is being rapidly organized and armed | # go per cent increase\t« on the exact model of Trotkzy\u2019s.! #,\t^ The revolution was originally plan-1 *##*#\u2022$£********* ned for May 1st, but the leaders be- j\t.,_________ lieved that the Kapp movement gave] them an opportunity .to hasten their LTHOUGH ho action has been I taken by file city on the ad-j*#*##***#®**##*# 000.\t'\t' i\u2014 \u2014 option, of qaylig' ^ j \u201cThis is a reduction 2 amount of gold at the disposal uuo:,\t- ,- -\t.\t-\t,, * (British Government.There is no way!f,orc«d' 111\tthe & ! nf /\u2022\u2018Jior*Hnn< «n rvr,\tJc clocks were chiiTig*e,d,all belief11©dfrem ^ iholdings of £2,500,000, equivalent atj A ¦* normaT rates of exchange t0 $12\u2019500-~ : H option, of daylight siring tils j * in the visible I\tia altogether likely that* isposal of thei^e p°pulF W tm6 ^L1 ^ ?,n- f (of checking up on the movement of x,\tx- x ~ v ^\t.siHe holdings, which arenot\tX Pii M Ians, which \"unster and the capture of FIGHTING A i ._l IS STILL IN PROGRESS I0NARY WAS KILLED WHILE the invis (Associated Press Despatch) WESEL, March 26.\u2014The fighting at Wesel, which ended at ten o\u2019clock Wednesday night, began again yester- day morning at ten o\u2019clock anil last- ! J- R> Menzec© Was Shot Down i>y There is, however, in banking circles -j ic.i__\tix-» t» » ^\ti \u2014\t,\t\u201e\t.y ¦ Keftn P.XTiftctRtl nn of irolri rnrnorft * * * in the custody of the Bank of Eng- iV\u2019c'otild\tdeprive the f lan(3_\ts citizens of its advantages.\t; ^ \u201cIt was stated in authoritative cir- Moreover, although the Daylight] f des yesterday that a large amount of Saving Bill has not been passed, the! £ gold had been carried to Ottawa, hav- principal cities in the Dominion have ing been bought to Halifax in British pronounced themselves in perfect ac-warships, and yesterday\u2019s Bank of corci with the scheme, and will turn England statement was the first inti- their clocks ahead early, in May.Fol-mation that gold might be on the way lowing the resolutions of twelve repre-from Ottawa to New York.In official sentative bodies presented to the Ad-' circles no statement would be made ministrative Commission, the city of j other than the assertion that a\tgold\tMontreal will\tadopt\tsummer time on I import movement would not be\tan-\tMay 2nd, at 2\ta.m.nounced until the yellow metal The province will be afeked by Mon-actually reached New York.\tThe\ttreal to legalize the\tnew time, which bankers would neither confirm\tnor\taction can be\ttaken\tby the province, j deny the rumor that a shipment Respective of whether the Federal would come to New York today.Government passes the law or not.INQUEST INTO MURDER OF % LORD MAYOR OF\t* DUBLIN.\t* loners was closing its district offices i at various places, including Char ! lottetown and Sydney, Hon.Mr.Ro well replied that he would make in quiries as to the truth of the re ports.He thought the commissioners.20, 1919, were as follows: J.E Pearson, $214,729; J.O.Marchand, $4(1,\u2022 624, The sum of $19,646 is still owing to the architects.if they had decided upon any such ! £.« ed for an hour and a half.Both forces ! then took a long and comfortable ! luncheon and hostilities were renewed at two o\u2019clock.They were virtually finished at 4.30.Traffic across the Rhine is still at a standstill, because the workmen- Wednesday night directed their fire to- Banii of Robbers while Defending Women.(Associated Press Despatch) PEKING.March 26.\u2014 The death keen expectation of gold imports im-pendmg in the ver^- near future.\u201d LIBERAL PARTY NOT IN FAVOR OF FREE TRADE -\t._ of J- Menzeco, a Presbyterian mis- Look to a Well Regulated ProtfeC- ward the eastern end of the bridge at\tof Toronto, who was killed byj\t.r i v .-\tcon Wesel and continued yesterday their lrobbel's at Hwa.kmgfu, (Honan Prov_|\ttlon or IDOUStries, cays flGü.Hr.intermittent shelling, and also covered !ince^ occurred while he was defending; Beland- the exposed highway and the small tbe women\u2019s quarters in the mission;\t_______ city bridges leading into the town.1 from an attack by aHatye band.Men- MONTRFAT Mnrrb 9fi TTrm The city is quiet.Not more than ze™, answering calls for help, ?rap-1 w g Rli^ F\tJ6 i five persons are allowed to gather in P'f1 wi*-.h 0Ile,0f Hie robbers, who was\tf favori Mr^F attempting to force an entrance,!\tt\t-rU11?' t hereupon the others firiu a volley, Q;f_8 xif:ntl' the Sicrctüry, T^r$nto.«r may Pe obtained fret* any branch of tkt Msuh THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up - $15,000,000 Reserve Fund - - $15,000,000 SOit has moved northeastward to Lake Michigan causing showers in western and northern Ontario.Showers have also occurred in Nova Scotia, while in the Western Provinces the weather has been mostly fair with moderate temperature.Fresh easterly to southerly winds, mild and showery today and on Satus day,\t\u2018\t* .every year was rendering her more or less feeble, futile and decrepit This lack of planning had cost Montreal and would cost her more than could be estimated.He concluded that the replanning of j Montreal was essentially an engineering question and its solution was never j easier than it was today.When You Travel, Even in Canada carry your funds in Travellers\u2019 Cheqûes.issued by The Merchants Bank.Personal cheques are often refused, Money may be lost or stolen.Travellers' Cheques, on the other hand, are cashed by banks, hotels, transportation companies and stores at their face values, and enable you to raise ready money wherever you happen to be.If lost, they ar» of ro value to the finder : if stolen or destroyed, they will be replaced without extra charge.Use them for your next journey, TH\u20ac MÊRCHÀNTS BANK, Head Office: Montreal.OF CAwMîAE) SHERBROOKE BRANCH, .\t\u2022 BURY BRANCH, .\t.\t,\t.34 Established 1864.H, IRWIN, Manager, H.J.SIMONS, Manager, / PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.DIDN'T I TELL [YOU TO HONE :a,p?ly3 t; By George McManes i know sut i sa,w a poor old nan ALMOST VARVED ^ITTIW »N THE PAR»C-HE\tSHIVERIN\u2019 ($) îQt» fiv Intl rcATuwt ¥«nvict.Inc.CRUEL WORLD \u2022 u ' onlv had a dine gut i OUtjT HAD TO O.Koderigue, Compton, Que.Woodman & McKee, Coaticook, Que.IL H.Brown, Hatley, Que.McIntosh & Kami, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Vaughn Bros., Magog, Que.KEZAR BROS., North Hatley, Que., Buyers for the Cary Maple Sugar Co.General Notes.Anxious eyes are watching the St.Francis River.The conditions are very favorable for the river to break I up without a flood, but one never I knows what the river may do.The j ice shows no signs of breaking up as j yet, though it looks pretty weak.Merchants who have come through floods in former years are taking no j \u2022chances.It is a common thing to see show cases elevated on packing cases and every preparation made in case the river suddenly breaks bounds.Rev.J.F.B.Belford and Mr.W.S.Stevens are in Montreal, attending the G.W.V.A.convention.Mr.George J.Alexander attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, in Montreal, on Wednesday.Mr.George Dechesne has been promoted from the local office of the Southern Canada Power to the office in Drummondville.He expects to leave as soon as the business in the office here can be settled.St.Francis College will re-open in September with the staff very much changed.Principal Mills who has given such good service for.four years, and under whose faithful teaching the school has been brought to the fore among schools in the Townships, is leaving, and his place will be filled by Mr.Stanley Scott, now Principal of the Surah Maxwell School, Montreal.Principal Scott, who is a Townships boy from Saw-yerville, .cornes with good recommendations.He will be assisted by Miss Read,'as Vice-Principal; Miss Cross, Mrs.Chamberlain, Miss Law, who are on the present staff, and Miss Findlay, the teacher of the primary grade.Mrs.Wm.Ityss, Mrs.D.Bogie, Mrs.Ed.Rose, Miss Olive Smillie, and Miss Millicent Hudson were in Sherbrooke this week attending the Provincial meeting of the W.M.R.of the Presbyterian Church.Miss Mary Davis, of the General -\tHospital, Montreal, is at home for a Newsboy wanted to sell the Daily few days, with her mother and sister.Record upon arrival of the afternoon Services in Chalmers Church and train from Sherbrooke.Apply at once in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Upper Mel-Record Co., Sherbrooke.\tbourne, will be resumed on Sunday Don\u2019t Persecute Yonr Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives They are brutal\u2014harsh\u2014unnecessary.Try CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.Purely vegetable.I e* » rvinr\u2019^k Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate membrane of the bowel.Correct constipation, biliousness, sick headache and indigestion.Small Pill\u2014Small Dose\u2014Small Price DR.CARTER\u2019S IRON PILLS, Nature\u2019s great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervonsness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.Seunlie nasi bear slinalar* ! CARTER'S ISTTLE , IVER PILLS SINCE g 1B70 ~ [\u2018]____________ r30 SsgKcm Guticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Ho»P.Otnumml .TWotii .Zte._ Oan l>a|K>t.: iTirmftn.Ilr»1W4.i I 040^6909 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.PAGE THREE Suffered With ESeiis LAST 5 YEARS.Boils are simply a breaking out of bad blood, and anyone who has suffered from them, knows how sick and miserable they make you feel.Just when you think you are cured of one, another seems ready to take its place and prolong your misery.AH the poulticing and lancing you can do will not get rid of them.While the skin appears to be the cause of the irritation the real disease is rooted in the blood, and to get rid of these painful pests it is necessary to get right at the seat of the trouble.When the blood is purified, cleansed and vitalized, by Burdock Blood Bitters, the boils will quickly disappear, your misery is at an end, and health and strength come back again.Mr.Robt.Johnson, Barkway, Ont., writes have suffered very much, during the last five years from boils, having as many as five at once.I tried different remedies without any relief.I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which I did, and after taking just one bottle I have had no more boils.\u201d B.B.B.has been on the market for ever 40 years and is manufactured only by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Arthur Brvwcv Thursday | AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray.Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troujble-eome.Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for \u201cWyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur compound.\u201d .You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at very little cost.Every-uody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly.You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, ta.ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and.after another application or two, youi hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.BEDFORD AND Dismicr news Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.KNOWLTON We are as usual in the market for a large quantity of Maple Sugar and j Syrup, for which we are prepared to Granby, pay the highest market price.Re-j Miss Annie Small, who recently un-ceivmg Stations at our plant at Fos-1 derwent an operation at the Ross ter, also Codere\u2019s Feed Store, Knowl- j Memorial Hospital, returned home on ton.We supply empty barrels for i Wednesday.Syrup on application.\u2014Eastern Town- Mrs.A.G.Cameron, Miss Cameron ships Poultry Farms, Ltd., Foster, ¦\t_\t.Que.FULFORD and Mrs.evening.The Bakery team from Sweetsbnr* met with a mishap on its way to Dunham on Tuesday, with its usual consignment of bread, breaking an axle which necessitated borrowing a wagon to finish the trip.Misses Doris Savage and Dorothy Brown were in Cowansville on Tuesday.\u2022 Mrs.E.L.Watson is spending a few days with the Misses E.L.and H.Baker.Mr.Dweer, of the National Drug Company, was in town, Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.George Hutchins have returned from a visit to friends in The Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting, wdiich was ,to have been held on Wednesday, March 31, at the home of Mrs.Fessenden, is postponed until April 14, on account of the state of the roads and the busy season.School will close on Friday, March 26, for two weeks\u2019 vacation.The friends of Mr.L.J.Marsh, of Iron Hill, regret to hear of his sudden death.Mr.Marsh was a \u201cfriend in need\" to a wide circle of friends, and will be .\t, sadly missed by the community at nave; ,m , 6 ,tl large,\tI neighborhood.and Miss Dorothy Bates were in Cowansville on Monday.Mrs.Cameron intends to remain a few days with her daughter, Mrs.F.T.Curley.Rev.Mr.Coffin and Miss Margaret Coffin were in Cowansville on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.Ezra Seely, who has sold his house at Chapel Comer, is moving his household effects into Mrs.Young\u2019s house for the summer.Messrs.S.Lee and Favereau, Sr., were in Cowansville on Tuesday.Mr.Will Baker went to Montreal on Tuesday.Tapping has been quite general during the past week.Some are predicting a short sugar season as robins have made their appearance in the BEWARE OF DECEPTION Statistics show that when egg a!b\\i* men is \\ised as constituent of .-baking powder» the amount so used is too small (usually I5/Î00 of 1%) to affect the quality or effectiveness of the baking powder containing itr an**, when so used» is plainly for the purpose of fraud* Intelligent buyers will ^not permit themselves to\" be Cieceived by the water glass test* MAGIC BAKING POWDER contain® no alum or egg albumen and is guaranteed to be composed of the ingredients printed on the label\u2014and none other.Made in Canada By Canadians For Canadians DUNHAM Dr.Fred Savage was in Frelighs burg on Wednesday.Mr.Charles Baker went to Cowans ville on Tuesday.| Miss Eva Carlton was the guest j of Mr.and Mrs.Dudley Carlton, last week, for a brief time.Miss Mabel Bockus was home for a few days from Cowansville.Ujup jjoj in n'nJ Lilli'CHI 1 linn immTiirrrnTT.i ! i n wtiil i mi i uni Moth Balls Time has come to pack your furs away.We have just received a'big consignment of Moth Balls and Flakes.Come early and make your purchases.W.H.Griffith 121 Wellington St.BELGIUM ANXIOUS FOR A LOAN FROM ENGLAND 27.Refreshments will be served.Mrs.E.L.Buchanan and Mrs.A.E.¦¦ \u2014v.uy.c.ow.iu.\tBrown called on friends at Chapel Messrs.Edward Bracey and Charles j Corner, Tuesday.j Buchanan left for Iron Hill, on Mon-.day morning, to complete some work Word was received on Monday of'for the Montreal Lumber Company, the death of Mrs.Dan Bellville, of : returning on Wednesday.\tPrévost Lodge A F ami 4 M will Sweetsburg, Quebec, after an ill- ; Mrs.Leon Rouse, who went to Mon- : hold their usual month v comm,mi ness, of about a week from pneu- ! treal recently, was operated on at the ! cation on Tuesday evening Mar^h moma The funeral was held in Royal Victoria Hospital, on Tuesday, in th»\tL.0.''?\u2019 Rev.and Mrs.Hagar were dinner guests on Tuesday, of Mr.and Mrs Will Robinson, Chaptel Comer.Prévost Lodge, A.F.and A.M., will moma.The funeral was held in Royal Victoria Hospital, on Tuesday, aweetsburg on Wednesday morning.Her family was notified later in the Miss A.Bouilit was in Frelighsburg j day that the operation had been a *°L.a\tholiday.\tI success, and that the patient was do- The Misses Sadie Doherty, Janet McCline and Marian Smith, called on Miss Alice Martin, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Selby, Mr.and Mrs.Dudley Carlton, and\" Mr.and Mrs.Will Doherty were guests of Mr.ing nicely.Mr.George Bates was visiting his father, who is confined to his home with the flu.There will be a concert at St.Helen\u2019s School on Saturday evening, March .\t- -e v-l 1 U'J y m the Masonic Hall, at the usual hour.Mr.Cedric Henry, Cowansville, was m Dunham on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stephens were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Selby on Tuesday.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS C.E\u201e Q.L.S .GK.ADDIE._____________ ______ f Office 46 Dalhousie Street.4^ St.Cyrille St.Tel.connection.QUEBEC.Residence, Q A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., QUE-O* bec Land Surveyor, Bell phone.All oi suiveys and levelling.Hack! Hack! Sneeze!! Sneeze!! Cough!!! Cough!!! Ye*, you,fesI miserable ail right and you\u2019re making every-sins near you feel miserable too.What yeu need is a bottle of mm VALE PERKINS Mr.Lyle Jones spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs.Amos Camber, in Georgeville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Jones spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs.Ruth [ Fullerton.I Mr.L.J.Wing, of Millington, was a business caller in town one day last week.Messrs.Clyde Jersey and Burton George, were in North Troy on Thursday./MIS.P.DU\u2019JUC, B.A.SC.' Î5\u201e Q.L.S.Consulting Engineer, Contractor.68 Sherbrooke SL YV., Montreal.36A Murray St., bktrbrook.a.Tel.INSUttANCK w S.DRESSER & CO, SHERBROOKE.All branches oi insurance.Oft ice esiaoiished 1876.?J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., lNS.AGTS., \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS L,li.VV.A.PAKWIiLL, ISPEC1AUST XU ' me Shernrooke Kospual).Eye, Ear, Noes uud Throat Diseases, 87 Dufferin Ave-, Sher-ivcokc.Consultation: 10-12 a.ra., 1-4 p.m., and l y appointment.f » B.SPEER, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye, Ear, LV* hose, Throat.Tel.1240.Whiting Bik.| ï A.TOMKINS, M.D., SPECIALIST (N.Y.Post-Graduate Hospital) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Richmond, Que.Dr.ROCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST, 49 King Street, Sherbrooke.Bronchial troubles.Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.Consultation by aPi^uûünent.J.A.C.ETHIÜK.M.JJ.SfECIALi ï ; UR1- Knuf >M ,\tIJ/ ayyu.uuiieUL iWectrotheravy lu ail lia loi ma lor u-eauaciu oi curomc iiia-oaau., specially ail kinds ol XooercuJosia an' UriKht's Disease anu KUoumausm.JA.UAilUHfi, M.D., SriSClAUS'X\u2014EY£, .Ear, Nocc and Throau Uttlca and i\u2019ll-valo Hospital, 48 kin/ Street.Dr.L.C.BACJBAND, GOUSUHTINU Si>E-cialist.Kye.Ear, Ease, Throat No.10« Welliniloa St, iUcord Slock, Sherbrooke.MUSICIANS rpHE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC JL offris facilities lor progrees in Voice, Fiano, Violin.'Cello ujad Harmony, includinii the EicentiaU degree, whioh compares favorably with any European Conservatory.Irwin Sawdon.1'rimupei- 'l\u2019hono Bbë.Sold by a U gyod DmggietS It will stop the \u201cHack\u201d, prevent the \u201cCold\u201d from becoming chronic and developing into something more serious, and stop your \u201cCough\u2019, no matter how bad, in \u2022hort order.It eases the breathing, soothes the pain, and almost instantly stops the annoying tickling that leads to spasms of uncontrollable coughing that are so embarrassing.None genuine except in a Red Package bearing the trademark Na-Dru-Co.NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.OF CANADA, LIMÏTED.his parents.Little James Gardner, the young child of Mr.Homer Gardner, died Monday night.CLARENCEVILLE A union service will be held in the Anglican Church, Good Friday evening, and the choirs of the two churches are practicing special music.The address will be delivered by the Rev.Mr.Booy.Mrs.Frank Young has gone to Montreal, called there by the illness of her brother, Mr.Eugene.K.Der-i ick.and daughter, Leonard and Beatrice, went to Cowansville to attend the funeral of Mr.Lacroix\u2019s mother, Mrs.Daniel Belville.All the farmers are well started in sugar making.BEDFORD (Associated Press Despatch) BRUSSELS, March 26.\u2014The Soir says it understands negotiations are under way with England for a loan of five million pounds sterling, the money to be used for reconstruction of the devastated district of Belgium.AA, the regular quarterly session of the county council, held at the county building, Mr.J.M.Hill was re-elected warden for the county of Missisquoi.ABBÔfsFÔRD SHORT OF BREATH Could Hardly Walk Without Resting.When you go to a physician to be examined for any heart trouble one of the first questions he asks is: \u201cAre you short of breath?\u201d Now, when the heart becomes affected there ensues a feeling of a choking \u2018v-\t[ Mr.S.Albert Whitney has returned Mr.P.H.Young spent Wednesday it» his home, after spending four in Montreal, visiting Mrs.Young at \\ months at the Royal Victoria Hospi- the General Hospital.Mrs.Young is I tal, Montreal.\ttea mere ensues a reeling ox a onoKinj very much improved and expects to I Miss D.E.Buzzell, of Ste.Agathe ; sensation, a shortness of breath, pal return home early in the coming ides Monts, is visiting her parents, pi tat ion, throbbing, irregular beating month.\tMr.and Mrs.E.A.Buzzell.\t| smothering sensation, dizziness and s Mrs.John Tetreault is seriously ill'.Master Gordon Crossfield is stay-1 weak, sinking, all-gone feeling of op-at her home on Victoria street.\tmg with his aunt, Mrs.C.Slack.pression and anxiety.Mrs.Edmund Beerworth has re-ljÆnby\taü ^ Tues + *i- *f- + \u2022!\u2022 + \u2022:* -c \u20225- *> \"SOME DAY, PERHAPS,\u201d MAY COME SOON.Editor of Record: snjt.tpons immensely, but sometimes pessimistic.Y'ours of 24th March amuses me.Stranger things have happened and .I Dear Sir\u2014I enjoy your daily car- '¦\t-^-feel: Irai _______\t; there's nothing new under the sun.subscription rates\u2014Rate* etictiy in Already representatives of the Ger-ndvance, to any «ddrraa in Canada, Great Bri- man Government have been received ; rain and the United IHateai Ona year.M.00: a{.Court of St.James.A man rix month*, $i.7S: three month», ILS»; en* wjjQ ag & Laurier Liberal in 1917 is month, 4» cenu.\tPremier of Ontario.Seventeen years -\tago I heard an artist in vaudeville sing an A.b.C.paper.\ta Song entitled \"Shall We Ever be Tho Rocord i* a member of the Audit Abje tQ pjy r.Horean of Circulation», and iu circulation ! jjven six years ago the sight of a teguiariy aaoited and guaranteed.______ | Canadian uniform in a U.S.border city would cause a rirt.Mrs.Pankhurst was egged in England.Today Lady Astor holds a seat in the British Commons.Some day, (perhaps soon) the cartoon of the Record for March 24 will not be a dream, but a reality.Yours, How To Make It r: \u2014-\u2014 SEND A DOLLAR AFTER THE\t OTHER TWO.\t The propose\ti developments at the j Two-Miles Fa\tUs under the by-law j which is to be voted upon next Monday are estimated to cost $238,000.Ihisj\t will enable the\t\u2022 city to deliver about ; 3400 h.p.in\t\u2019.erbrooke and increase] the city Vmves\thuent in this property to about $800,0\t00.The property\tis of no use as it is.Not a horse po*\tcer is available.This is 1 leading citizens\tto the conclusion that the further ex;\tpenditure must be au- thorized as the\tonly avenue of escape] from a very b&\td bargain.\t1 There'is a fair possibility that the\t city through\tthis development will secure a reven\tue which will \u201ccarry\u201d the i\\vo-M.j\tpower investment, that i is pay the arm\tml charges and enable the city w.thou\tt further loss to await the time when\tit seems advisable to complete the d.\t» e;cpr.-cn: c£ its pro- tance and the\ts ore if groat imp or- STILL BLIND\tTO CITY\u2019S LARGER A delegation\tcf tb.- Board of Trade1 went before the\tCity Council this week; to ask for a hi\t\u2022cader power policy in, \tgrt: :er Sherbrooke.It \"WaS rf* ^ ITT'\tbliâ\t: a new industry, on- \tscant more to the citi- ] zens St e ri e i ai i.y ».\tban a few extra dollars \tlectrie department.The city fathers did\tnot seem to see the JJLLiu Uiih\ted the delegates with ; the beauties and possi-j \t unities oi the 1\two-Miles Falls.Nevertheless,\tthe .\\mont that so- called electric p\trefits, are secondary to] the genera, pi-','\tlie interest is sound.A- r\t-4-t\tc.- big industry es.\t.ab is .ed in Sherbrooke; means more w\tork for every depart-in ifse city and more business for ev commendation that t Government supply Despatch) rch 26.\u2014A reunited State» re- Scaffolding on Four-Storey Building in New York Collapsed.(Associated Press Despatch) , NEW YORK, March 26*\u2014One workman was killwl and four pedestrians were injured here Wednesday when scaffolding on a four storey building at Broadway and 46th Street collapsed.The accident caused a panic among men and women hurrying home after their day's work.a deUdcm _ liSI t$yityotmé£ Vi rip\tf wp\tIVi flour, 1 ta#;p*oon baking powdfft, 2 «fg*.tt.'.x Vi teaspoon tod* jvith % cup tveel faille, mbe iVi tettpoor.t cocot with 4 tcaiyoont hot witer.î teaipooft ttnilùr, pinch of tali Mi* yolk», butter aid sugar; âdd mük.soda, flour salt* beaten vhite» of egga hit.Um a cocot or colored id£f for iliioff »nd cwvcr cako with same* Dmnerous other cld$itfal dishes are made by wing public of Armenia sufficient arms and Hmmunition \"to equip a stable Armen-lan Army\u201d ha* been made to the Senate committee which ha» conducted an exhaustive investigation of condi-Uona in the near B-jtié.NEW YORK EXCHANGE ADOPTS DAYLIGHT SAVING.NEW YORK, March 26,\u2014The Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange has voted to conform jto the new state daylight saving law, which becomes effective next Sunday at two a.m.The financial di»t»ict aa a i whole wll accept the new time The Biggest Value in Popular Priced Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats in the British Empire.Tiwe Never Was Âïr: : :m Oar Tailored-To-Measure T Clothes Were So Truly Economical As Now HE English &.Scotch Woollen Co.has brought to the men of Canada a better kind of tailoring service.That is a statement of fact, and the proof is waiting at any one of our 26 Quality Tailor Shops.The quality and value of our Tailored-to-Measure Garments and our Dominion Wide Service are known to the Men of Canada for over twelve years, and our reputation for square dealing is your assurance of satisfaction in English & Scotch Woollen Co.Tailoring.We build thoroughbred clothes, that all men admire and particular men insist upon having.Our type of /tailoring means a highly developed system of designing which insures correct proportions and style lines with seldom an alteration.The values we offer in fine fabrics invite unrestricted com- F**7MCLI5*| «tooLi.* f* parison with those shown anywhere at prices that are 50 to 85% higher than our Known Standardized Prices.Suits and Overcoats Tailored-To-Yonr-Measure ¦ .of Montreal No eonrt*nti \u201e/\t/ yyS y y y oV /yy At / i- j,*' .©\u2022 ?y * / 0211020153020102010101010102020108010248230102000101010089010001020002000200020002000053020000530200000002000200020001 « \u2019PAGEsnk SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.It | the 53rd Regt.Chapt., I.O.D.E.Me ™ Iver's ^ \u2019 THE ENTERPRISE GAS COMBINATION RANGE ¦ 20% DISCOUNT Without reserve, we offer our whole stock of China at a discount of twenty per cent., as we require the space for other purposes.We have three patterns of fine English China, and a lot of odd pieces in Japanese ware.See the windows at Skinner\u2019s « 9' a bte-w^nb q; :ara;'\"B!i»;; (\tOrchestra.1! Hear the New j Edwards\u2019 tonight.April Records at This Combination Range gives you a perfect Coal and Gas Range all in the space of an ordinary cook stove.As a Coal Range, the construction is the best.As a Gas Range, the enterprise is an improvement over any gas stove that is made.It possesses all the requirements a good range should^\u2014Conveinence, Beauty, Cleanliness, Simplicity and Soundness.We guarantee the Enterprise Combination Range to give perfect results with either hard coal, soft coal, wood or gas\u2014if the stove is connected to a good chimney.Don't fail seeing this Combination before you decide on any Range.J.S.MITCHELL & CO., LTD l CITY BRIEFLETS ¦*?*?*¦*?**?*?-* Armoury Dance Saturday Night.Cooking eggs cost over five times as much as \u201cReleg,\u201d but they don\u2019t make any better cakes or pastry.A 10c package of \u201cReleg\u201d equals a dozen eggs.\u201cMock Trial,\u201d at Y.M.C.A.tonight, at a o clock.Admission 25 cents.MAGOG HOUSE Reserve your tables for table j d hote dinner every Wednesday, 6 to ».orchestra and dancing; ;price $1.0,0.\u201cThe Dansant\u201d every Saturday 4.30 to 7 with orchestra.CORRECTION.In th^ article published yesterday relative toThe waterworks, the second trary to the provisions of an Order-work should have read; Concrete walls surrounding this new reservoir, 2500 cubic yards, $20,000.\u201d REMAINS OF LATE WM.BELL LAID TO REST.^ The funeral of the late William Bell, g I whose death occurred Tuesday mom-mg, took place yesterday afternoon, jj; the simple but beautiful service being g conducted by Rev.Alfred Bright, of J .it.Andrew's Church, amidst a large |jf concourse of relatives and friends H ' from the city, Greenlee and other maces.The brief but impressive address of the minister conveyed a message of hope and consolation to the bereaved family.The cortege to Elmwood cemetery ivas a long one, many members of the Masonic fraternity being present in a body, includilig representatives of Victoria Lodge, No.16, A.F.and A.M., Golden Rule Chapter No.1, R.A.M.Sussex Preceptory Knights Templar, also Court Prince Albert, I.O.P., to all of which deceased had belonged.At the graveside the commitment was read by the minister.The bearers were the six sons of deceased, Messrs.Robert J.Bell, J.[the weekly report OF THE SHERBROOKE CLEARING HOUSE The clearings-from the Sherbrooke Clearing House for the week ending yesterday amounted to $1,001,365.36.This represents an increase of $55,-654.63 over the corresponding week last year and $157,603.28 more than in the same week of 1918.MAN INJURED AT THE MARKET An accident occurred at Landsdown Market last evening about seven o\u2019clock, when a man by the name of Bessron was thrown from a wagon, receiving injuries to his back.He was conveyed to the Sherbrooke Hospital in Lord\u2019s ambulance, with Dr.Gordon Hume in attendance.The report from the hospital this morning states that he is not in a serious condition.i., and bigger stock.The.Dansant, Magog House, every Saturday afternoon from 4.30 to 7p.m.His Majesty's Theatre Orchestra.Salesman wanted at Edwards\u2019.Just received a car of Fertilizer, also car of seed oats.\u2014Fuller Grain and Provision Co PLYMOUTH CHURCH W.A.TO HOLD SALE At the business meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of Plymouth Church, held yesterday, Mrs.W.H.Abbott presided, and several matters of interest to the Association were discussed.The minutes were read and approved, and the report of the treasurer given.It was decided to make arrangements for a food sale and tea on April 17.A very interesting programme was furnished by the younger members of the congregation, as follows: piano solo, Margaret Cross; recitation, Hoÿe Maclagan; song, Alice Sangster; piano solo, Agnes Cairnie; recitation, Donald Maclagan; vocal duet, Alice Sangster and Margaret Cook; recitation, Gordon Sangster.The president thanked the children ly for the pleasure they had served toxicating drink and supported his own assertions by temtimony from Dr.Burgess, of Verdun, a noted authority on insanity, Dr.Delarge, Chief Superintendent of the Insane and others, equally well known.He also scored patent medicines, saying that though the fool laws in Canada are as good as those of the United States they are not enforced and consequently much harm is done by the consumption of these articles.Another striking address was that of Mrs.John Bradford, Community : Secretary of the Y.W.C.A., who spoke of \u201cDrink in relation to the social evil.\u201d Mrs.Jones referred to the banquet served in the well-equipped church parlors, at which Rev.Principal Smyth, of the Wesleyan College presided, also to the closing address of Rev.George Adam, who made some very strong statements.Mrs.Jones\u2019 report was heard with great attention, and at the close of her report, she was cordially thanked by the President, Mrs.Armitage, who presided, on behalf of the members.The devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Van Vleit.The minutes were read, and confirmed and the report of the treasurer showed a balance on hand.The flower collection was taken up, the president speaking of the beautiful flowers supplied by a generous member of the Union, which were so much prized by the.sick.JlREH REAKFAST COOKS IN A FEW MINUTES \u2022msmmammHmwHimammm In I.Salois, Tobacconist, has moved his store, from 175 to 201b Wellington St.j\t^uesars.xvooen j.pseii, j.cor(iiairy for the pleasure they where his customers will find a larger St\u2019 nnH r\tu ?fS6 i afforde(1\u2019 and later tea was se .\tS™\tww r* ,Tpe&Vf We always have a supply of Waterville 10 acres, cottage, barn, fully stocked $1.500.This is a good chance for party working in village.1 0 acres, house and bam, just out of city limits in East Sherbrooke.Husband\u2019s death cause of sale.I 5 acres, house, barn and stock, one and a half miles on Prospect Street.7 room house on Kingston Avenue.Several on Bowen Avenue.H.H.MORENCY Orders Taken for Fine Cakes and Pastry.Call or Phone 1 327.F.PHILIPS Casn JoaKery, King Street East.RECEIVED W.C.T.U.MEMBERS REPORTS.The out-standing feature of the monthly meeting of the Sherbrooke W.C.T.U., held at the residence of Mrs.J.McCaw, High street, was the report of the Provincial Prohibition Convention held in Montreal, given by Mrs.Ernest Jones, the delegate from the Sherbrooke Union.The meeting, which was of an executive nature, was attended by delegates from all the temperance bodies, the Dominion Alliance, the W.C.T.U., and others, as well as by many clergymen from various parts of the Province.Rev.G.Ellery Read, from Sherbrooke, was present.The meeting -was held in St.James\u2019 Methodist Church and there was much discussion and many notable addresses, one of the most interesting being that of Dr.Joseph E Dube of Laval University on, \u201cDoes Prohibition Foster the Drug Habit.\u201d Dr.Dube denied absolutely the statement made by certain people that the use of drugs had increased since the enactment of the prohibition measure concerning in- SPRING SUITS have never been so wonderful.Of course you will go into raptures if you put one on.Come, and let us show them to you.V.65\u201e Wellington St.J Nçw Stock Baby Carriages Direct from the manufacturer, about half a carload of Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Express Wagons, in great variety.See our big window display with price tickets.Take your Baby for a long ride Sunday in one of our carriages.m ^ 17 \"\t u \u2022\t1 i \t \t ^  Beautiful \u2018 Sonora Model for $160\u2014 At whatever price you have in mind you will find a splendid Sonora, rich in tone, graceful in design lines, with those unique features that make the Sonora the Supreme instrument of the phonograph world.The \"Troubadour\u201d is a handsome Sonora model.Its silent Double Spring Motor plays nearly five ten-inch records with one winding.It has an Automatic Stop and accommodation.In its artistic cabinet, for ninety records.The \u201cTroubadour\u201d plays all dise records without change of tubes.The price U *160.00.scro \"1 j « The \u201cTroubadour\u201d MADE IN CANADA Eyes cannot be changed from bad to better, but Let us fit a Pair of Glasses and see the difference between % poor and better sight.Corner King and Wellington Streets THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY CLEAR AS A BELL The Sonora bas been built and Is intended for those who desire the nearest possible approach to perfection In accurate, expressive and beautiful sound reproduction.The great vairlety of styles offers a wide chodos In design and price.from *90.00 to *2,000.00.Nearly all Bonora Models are now made entirely in Canada.I.MONTAGNES & CO.WholftMtle DUtHlmtort 3rd Floor, Ryrle Bldg., Toronto Prices If.C.WILSON St SON LIMITED 1^25 - 14^ Wellington Street, SlrerbrooRe Keep Your Light Shining A Little in Front of The Next Is the motto of the New System Laundry Good work always finds a ready market.RING 1490.NO.1 SULKY\u2014 Brown o r natural finish, wicker body, adjustable handle with deep foot well, (pot illustrated), at.$10.98 Other styles at $5.85 to $25.00 \" ¦ -, - .NO.2 CARRIAGE\u2014 Reed body and hood, neatly upholstered, steel springs, good brake, etc.Phis is a good looking well made carriage.Price.$25.00 Better grades $30.00 to $60.00 Crown Laundry Service is as different from ordinary laundry work as a master painting from the endless attempts it outshines.The proof lies in our list of patrons\u2014constant and growing.The Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Phone\u201410 EXPRESS WAGONS\u2014 A child with an Express Wagon leads a more healthy life, than without one.We have them in red or grey, in all sizes.Many boys earn big pocket money carrying parcels Friday and Saturday at the , market.Prices $2.25 to $10.00 Doll Carriages $2.50 to $15.00 Edwards Furniture Co.i i 1 f \\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.PAGE SEVEN PRICE and QUALITY speak for themselves when you try ALUITS BREAD ALLAIT The Eaker.Bell 724w.L T.BOARDS MAY MEET IN 1HE NEW ROSS SCHOOL I \\ Social and Personal & » W'HBIlMIKIBIIiiBiiiJilIBIMliaillIBÜiiBlIMIMIIHlillHIMliiiBliiiBIIMIhBlIMWiHiMIllil.i.BIllWM?Time and tide wait for no man; but if they did some men would get there late just the same.Have Invitation to Hold Summer Meeting at Lennoxville in June.An invitation has been extended to the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade to hold its summer meeting at the new Ross school, Lennoxville, in June.The dates would be immediately following the close of the school, on June 23 There is no doubt the E.T.Boards will be very glad to accept the invitation.It will give businisss men of the Townships an opportunity to visit this fine educational institution ; also to pay a visit to the Experimental Farm, near by.Mrs.J.D.Smith, of Richmond, was the guest of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robins, Magog street, the first of the week.* * * Mr.and Mrs.T.Charron and family, of Windsor Mills, have come to the city to live, Mr.Charron having gone into business here.* * * Miss L.Odell has been obliged to give up her position as secretary at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on account of illness, and has gone to her home in Eustis.* * * Mre.(Rev.) W.J.Clark, of West-mtpnt ; Mrs.MacGillvery, Mrs.Ritchie and Mrs.W.F.Hogg, of Montreal, were the guests of Mrs.Geo.Robins, Magog street, during the meeting of the provincial W.M.S.Food Islfeur Building Material If chosen wisely, you profit in energy and health.Yni cap.do this with economy when you choose for your cereal food- Giape-Niito Delicious in flavor, ready-cooked.Grape»Nu±s is the ideal ready-to-eat dish which should he on every family table There\u2019s not a bit of waste, and\u2014 Grape-Nuts needs no sugar Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.Windsor Ontario.Spring Time and Ice Cream Attention of ali Ice Cream Dealers and Confectioners of the Eastern Townships.Start in now and offer your customers good wholesome \"Purity Ice Cream\u201d made by the SHERBROOKE PURE MILK CO.With the Spring and warm weather just here, comes the demand for this most delicious dish.Begin selling Ice Cream early this season and you will work up a large trade of satisfied, customers.We are now prepared to book up and guarantee your supply for the entire season- All the popular flavors will be carried this year, and, also a choice assortment of Ice Cream Bricks.Don\u2019t waste time trying to make your own Ice Cream\u2014we are equipped to fill any order large or small, on short notice.We stand for the highest quality and prompt service.TRY PURITY ICE CREAM -IT IS DELICIOUS Address all orders or Phone to Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.Phone 886.4 Belvidere Street Sherbrooke.Make Peerless OatFUks fluid Porr>dt PRERLESS CF.REÂI.M1IJ S LIMITED, WOODSTOCK.ONT.' ffv Mr.M.McAnulty has left for Montreal ami Ottawa, where he will spend the week-end with hi\u2018s mother.Mr.Fred Poole and Mr, Alfred Edgecombe spent the week end in Montréal, guests at the Windsor Hotel.* * Mrs.F.J.Steel, Kingston avenue, entertained a fe wfriends on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Alida Teei, of Cowansville, who has been her guest far several weeks.Miss Teel returned to her home yesterday.* * * Mr.Lawrence McGannon left last evening for Lowell, Mass., where he w.ll meet his unde, Dr.T.G.McGannon.Together they will visit New York, Washington and Nashville, Tenn., returning by way of Brock-ville, Ont., where a few davs will be spent with relatives.-»- it***************** *\tmarriages\t* *\t?****************** BLUE\u2014TOBIN.The marriage took place Thursday, Marches, at \u201cWoodhavcn,\u201d Brompton-ville, the residence of Mr.E.W.Tobin, M.P., and Mrs.Tobin, of their second daughter, Miss Ann Kathleen Tobin to Lieutenant-Colonel J.H.Blue, son of the late Mr.Walter Blue, of Sherbrooke.The handsome rooms were decorated with ilowers, and an arch of green fonage, and Easter lilies had \"been erected in the reception hall, under winch the bridal couple stood.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Joseph S.Larocque, in the presence of the immediate members of the family.The bride, who was given away by hei father, wore a French gown of white satin,-with Princess lace, embroidered with pearls, and Cbunt train, the veil ot Princess lace, was arranged m Russian style, with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.Her only oinament was the gift of the groom, a diamond, and platinum bracelet.Mr Arthur DuBoulay acted as best min' the groom s gift being a \"silver cigarette case.The wedding refection was served in the dining room, the table being beautifully arranged with white roses, and- music was furnished by an orchestra.Later, Lieut.-Col.and Mrs Blue left for New York and Atlantic City, the bride wearing a costume of navy blue tricotine with over blouse of brocaded silver cloth, small hat to correspond, and stone martin furs.GILMAN\u2014-WEINSTEIN.THETFORD MINES, March 25.\u2014 Miss Celia Weinstein, daughter of Mr.L.Weinstein, was united in marriage to Mr.Gilman, of Sherbrooke, 'Some time ago.The ceremony took place at the! auditorium, where many friends of; both bride and bridegroom gathered-to witness the ceremony and to wish the couple a happy and long life.The bride WaS attired in white satin, with bridal veil, and was given awavi by her father.\tj The happy couple left for their honeymoon.OLD RESIDENT OF WATERLOO FOUND DEAD Mrs.McCurdy Had Not Been Seen for Several Days, and Neighbors Found Her on the Floor of Her Home.WATERLOO, March 26.\u2014Mrs.Elizabeth McCurdy, widow of the late Mr.James McCurdy, was found by her neighbors lying dead on the floor of her home on Tuesday morning.The Coroner, Dr.J.A.Corcoran, was notified, and he, with a number of witnesses, proceeded to the house.The neighbors had seen nothing of1 her since Friday morning, so that it j is presumed she had been dead about : four days before the fact was known to anyone.She had fallen on the floor striking a chair as she fell, and had received slight bruises but there was absolutely no signs of foul play, and death was evidently due to heart failure.Under the circumstances, the Coroner did not deem an inquest necessary, and ordered Mr.N.O.Rockwell, undertaker, to prepare the body for burial.The deceased went out of doors but seldom during the winter, and for | that reason, several days frequently] passed when she was not seen.She had resided alone since the death of her husband, about twenty-five years ago.\\ The funeral was held on Thursday morning, and was conducted by the Rev.F.W.Shatter, Rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church.Interment took place in the Protestant Cemetery, beside the remains of her husband.The late Mrs.McCurdy came from I Ireland many years ago, and resided ] with her cousin, Mr.Samuel Taylor, j so that her nearest relatives are | cousins.WALLACE\u2014SLACK.WATERLOO, Que., March 25.\u2014 the marriage was quietly solemnized on Saturday afternoon at St.Matthias Church, Montreal, the Rev.E Bushell officiating, of Miss Marion rtJn1i,CeCTS!ack\u2019 e!del' daughter of Mrs L.f.Slack and the late Mr.E.F.Slack, and Mr.Earl Watson Wallace, of Westmouht, son of Mr.and Mrs.L.1).Wallace, of this town.The bride was given away by her uncle, Dr.C W.Ron/eau.Mr.Wallace and his bride left for Halifax, and will not return until after Easter.Only immediate relative;' were present at the wedding, owing to the recent bereavement m the bride\u2019s family.Til det a Pfevcka^e mh$s Vera DteyF LaROCHE\u2014RODGERS.A very quiet wedding took place Sawyerville on Wednesday evening:,; March 17th,, at eight o\u2019clock, when Tnura Enda Rodgers, daughter ' I of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Rodgers, of j Cooks hire, was united in marriage to ! I Mr Herbert Howard LaRoche, son ,of Mr.and Mrs.Henry LaRoche, of Sawyerville.The ceremony was performed at the Methodist Parsonage, by the Rev.Gordon Burgoyne, the bride being attended by her sister, ! Miss Etta Rodgers, of Sherbrooke, and the groom by his brother, Mr.Claude LaRoche.The wedding party returned to the home of Mr.Beniamin LaRoche, brother of the groom, where a sumptuous supper was served, after which dancing was indulged in.The young couple left for a short wedding trip to Boston, the bride travelling in a navy blue costume with hat to match.On their return they will reside in Sawyerville -\u2014*- ****************** * DEATHS REPORTED J ****************** j HAZEL FULLER, SOUTH BOLTON.I SOUTH BOLTON, Que., March 20.i ;\u2014On Monday, March 15th., there passed away at her home here, Hazel i Fuller, aged fourteen years, only and I beloved daughter of Mr.and'Mrs.; A.G.Fuller, having been ill only two | weeks with grippe, and pneumonia.1 Her mother and brother were both very ill during all her sickness and were unable to attend the funeral.She was a bright and lovable disposition and her life will be long remembered in the hearts of her many : friends, who had learned to love her.The funeral service was held in the Episcopal Church here on Wednesday afternoon, Rev.Mr.Taylor, of Bolton Centro officiating, and was i attended by a large number of relatives anil friends.Floral tributes were , sent by friends a» a token of esteem.She leaves to mourn her loss her j father and mother, and two brothers, ; Lawrence and Gordon Fuller.The bearers were, Gordon Farrell, ¦ W.Gardiner, Arthur Willard and Willie Peasley.ary 16, when he was stricken with; pabalysis\t,\t.,\t,\t.He is survived by a widow and sixj children, Messrs.Clinton and Ernest McElroy, of East Orange, N.J.; Misses Marion and Emma McElroy, of Rutland, Vt.; Mrs.Edwin Cook,.Woodstock, Vt., and lire.Florence | Roberts, Leominster, Mass.His.dau-] ghters were all with him when thé end j came, but the sons were unable to come on account of sickness m their j families.\t\u201e\t,\t\u201e Prior to the removal of the McLl-j roy family to Vermont, they lived on their farm, which Mrs.McElroy still ownts, near Brome Lake.Deceased j is survived by cne sister, Mrs.L.L.J Beard, of Iron Hill.\tj He was a kind - nd affectionate hus- | band and father.To Mrs.McElroy, | her sons and daughters, their Canad-; ian friends extend their hcartfeltj sympathy in their bereavement.Mr.; and Mrs.McElroy were members of Holy Trinity Church, Iron Hill.; Funeral eervice was conducted at; the home, and interment made in j Woodstock cemetery.VINTON H.ANNABLE, SAWYERVILLE.SAWYERVILLE, March 26.\u2014The death of Mr.Vinton H.Annable occ-: cured on March 5.He was born ini Sawyerville, being the eldest son of; the late Dr.Annable.He had attended the funeral of his nephew and had just reached home.While in the.| i stable with his horse he died suddenly J of heart failure at the age of 38.The deceased was loved and respected by all who knew him.ever ready to help in any good work, and a man of genial spirit and friendly disposition.In religion the late Mr.Amiable was a Bantitet, and a deacon and Sunday school superintendent in that church.The funeral service was conducted by his pastor, Rev.Robert Dick, assisted by Rev.Vipert and Rev.Bury.The I.O.F.Rebekas attended in a body.The church was crowded.The service at the grave was conducted bv the I.O.F.Deceased leaves to mourn his loss his wife and orle daughter.His mother, two sisters and one brother, now resident in Boston, also survive.MRS.GALLAGHER, LEMESURIER.j LEMESURIER, March 26.\u2014An old 1 and respected ctizen, Mrs.T.Gal- j lagher, died on March 14, at the age of 1 eighty-three years, at the home of her J daughter, Mrs.James Cordie.The funeral service was conducted j at the same place on March 16, by the j Rev.St.Aubin, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills.The bearers were: Messrs.Robert; and Charles Gillanders, grandsons; Mr.S, Anderson and Mr.T.Armstrong.Interment took place in Leeds cemetery.EASTER SALE NEWS Open Till 9 Tonight Friday, March 26, \u201920.yC M Easter Approaches Easter Sunday will be here in a week\u2019s time, and preparation should not be further delayed if you intend being in on the Easter parade.New Easter Millinery \u20224.1' V .4Ç We have a nice range of the New Spring Headwear for the Easter Sale.Many distinctive styles and shapes in the showing, ready for quick delivery.We invite inspection.Milinery section, one floor up.Costumes, Dresses and Coats for Easter We are now showing several attrac t i v e styles, in Ladies\u2019 Costume, Dresses and Spring Coats.Made of good materials, best workman ship and finish.'A4 Dresses $25, $30, up to $40.Spring Coats in Tweeds and Plain Cloths.$25, $30 up to $45.Costumes J:y $25, $30, $35 up to $47.50.¥/ This section invites your inspection\u2014All made in Canada by the best makers.Marabout Neckpieces Smart, stylish and becoming piece for the Spring Toilette, black and natural colors.Priced at$8.90 to .SI9.Hosiery\u20142 Specials CORDIVAN BROWN.line quality Cashmere Hose.Scarce goods now.Sizes 9, 9Vi» ami 10.Per pair\tO .Silk Hose Ten dozen Black Silk Hose, \u2018\u2018Regal'\u2019 brand.A specially nice value, at per pair .* Silk Gloves This weather\u2019s opening the demand for Silk Gloves-\u2014black, white, tan, grey, double tip fingers, \u201cKayser\u201d Brand -$1 and $1.25 per pair.Easter Neckwear Some dainty makes in this new Neckwear.Finest fabrics, many designs.Priced 50c.to $2.50.New Yard Goods Taken into stock this week.New Voiles New designs\u2014$1.50, $1.75, $1.90 a yard.Solid Color Voifes Various colors\u201485c and $1.00 yard.Crepe Cotton 28 im wide\u2014 85c yard.Eiderdown Cotton For dressing gowns, etc., 28 in.wide, per yard .Beads Several lines in neck bands, band, 90c Beads for Pleading Patterns, silver, gold, black .etc.Tassels For trimmings, black and color*\u2014a splendid choice\u201425c to 50c each.Corsets Drawing special attention to the Bias filled Corset, short lengths, elastic top, sir good hose supports and excellent high grade Corset\tQ ^ at.tpO If you can\u2019t come to the Store, try our 'Phone Service\u2014it satisfies.Nos.126-127.McKECHNIE\u2019S PATTERNS FOR APRIL READY Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.IS > k! 'HE Y PL A Y SO HARD, they bum up so much energy, the children must have energy-producing foods to grow on.And CROWN BRAND Com Syrup spreads so evenly, so smoothly on sliced bread\u2014so convenient\u2014so reasonable! Little folks don\u2019t know that CROWN BRAND Syrup is a wonderful energy-producer, that it is practically predigested.They don\u2019t care ! Since I discovered \u201c the great sweetener\u201d and how safe it is for children, I am delighted they like it so well.If you have not yet discovered \u201cthe great sweetener,\"\u2014if you have used CROWN BRAND Syrup only as a spread for daily bread or griddle cakes, try it now for baking and candy making.Th« Canada Starch Co.Limited Moatroal \"SUSm S'**** DISTRIBUTORS J.L.FRE EM AN & CO., MONTRE AL.GEO.McELROY, WOODSTOCK, VT.IRON HILL, March 26.\u2014Mr.G McElroy passed away at the home of1 his daughter, Mrs.Edwin Cook, Wood-] stock, Vt, on February 26, after an illness of ten days.Deceased was a re-1 spected citizen and former resident of Iron Hill.Mr.McElroy had been in poor health for a number of years, but wasj as well as usual until Febru-i ¦s , #* vl - -fS\u2019s 5Yf#J At your Grocer\u2019s in 2, $ and io lb.Tins Md*» V 1 I PAGE EIGHT EASTERN I OWN WS FAR MARCH 26, 1920 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURE AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AS PART OF THE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD RECENT INVENTIONS OF INTEREST TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARMERS (By C.J.Lynde, Macdonald College, Que.) SEED PLANTER.The clutch and tripping mechanism «re are so arranged that they stop the seeder when the furrow-opener (Janesville Machine Co., Janesville Wis.U.S.Patent, 1,306,153.) PLANTER AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR.The fertilizer distributor and seed planter here are thrown out of operation simultaneously, by means of a single lever, or the fertilizer distri- TIMELY ADM I1RISH FARMERS FOR PRODDCERS WANT THEIR FUX AND BREEDERS DECONTROLLED Clover is raised, and start it a.^ain automatically when the opener is lowered.(International Harvester Co., Chicago, 111.U.S.Patent, 1,327,089.) LISTER PLANTER.The seed discharging mechanism on this planter is driven from one of the ground wheels by means of two sprocket chains, so arranged, as illustrated, that the wheel can move up Experimental Farm Useful Suggestions for Farmers and Stock Raisers.Clover seed is cheap at $1.00 per pound.You can grow it for abdut 5c per pound.Clover seed can be grown in almost _______ I any part of Eastern and Central Can- S^js Out If Both Farmer and Spinner Are\tto tty tha is so acute that farmers should employ every labor saving method possible to meet the situation.Horse power is cheaper than manual labor.Profiteering, the Public Have Greatest Cause for Complaint.BELFAST, Ireland\u2014The farmers in the Ballynahinch district have passed a resolution stating that they will withold their stocks until they are in a position to sell their produce in By using larger impliments with : the open market.Quite recently a three or four horses handled by one scene occurred at Ballynahinch mar-teamster, a larger amount of work ket when the farmers forcibly recan readily be done by one man in moved their flax which had been com-less time.'\t1 mandeered by the government.Fol- If new impliments for spring work, lowing on this a big open-air meeting for hay making or ofr harvesting are ! was called, and different speakers butor alone is thrown out by means of a foot lever.(International Harvester Co., Chicago, 111.U.S.Patent, 1,284,290.) BEARING OF DISK DRILLS.The boot of this drill has an oil duct leading to a central oil chamber from which oil flow to the outer | housings.The advantage claimed ! is that these outer housings have a ; cavity below the bearing which re- and down, and yet operate the mech-anisvi perfectly.(Fioline Plow Co.Moline, 111.U.S.Vatent.1.319,854.) PLANTER VALVE MECHANISM When a knot of the check row wire strikes the check row fork, the valve here takes the position r.t the left; seed from the upper poshitn drops to the middle, and seed at the bottom is planted; when the fork reacts, seed drops from the holder to the upper man to be bought, most careful considera-1 tion should be given to selecting as large sized ones as is possible to use according to the size of the farm.Do not leave the purchasing of your seed until sowing time.Good seed is likely to be scarce, therefore obtain the required amount of seed as early as possible, and select it carefully.Secure the best seed, even if it costs more.The price of the seed is a small matter compared to the value of the crop, and it will repay any one to get the best strains even though the price is high.We would recommend testing all seed before sowing.It is sometimes too late to make a second sowing after > it has been discovered that the seed which has been sown in the field or gorden will not germinate.Seed may be tested by putting a certain num- laid stress on the point that if flax were decontrolled a far higher price would be put under flax this year.It woul be dput under flax this year.It was asked why English, Welsh, and Scottish farmers were free from control, and not the Irish, and why English flax could be sold in Belfast at £600 per ton, when Irish was better and yet fetched far below that figure.There are, of course, two sides does not bring in new weed seeds.Clover from home-grown seed usually withstands our winter.Clover grown from imported southern seed usually winter-kills.Clover seed can be threshed with the ordinary grain mill, adjusted.One year\u2019s growth of clover roots ! on one acre is equal to at least ten tons of barn-yard manure.One ton of well cured clover hay is worth more in feeding value than one ton of timothy hay.Clover adds humus.The roots go down deeper than most other plants, : open the soil, making it more porous and allowing the air to enter.Every fanner should sow at least one acre or more with 6 pounds per acre of alsike clover, with either'; wheat or barley, as a nurse crop.j Every farmer should sow a fewj acres with 8 pounds of common red clove, along with 2 pounds alsike and 8 pounds of timothy per acre.The common red should be harvested from to ________ every case, and the spinners put theirs ! the second crop, If harvested from as follows: In 1919 the linen trade was in a very critical state, and it.was feared that many mills would have to close down, but the critical moment passed, and orders began to pour in from all sides.Then the farmers began to ask for an increase in flax prices; they said the manufao-turers and spinners were making : large profits and naturally wanted | the first crop, sow common red clover at the rate of 10 pounds per acre, along with wheat or barley, as a nurse crop.Belgium and France, which would interfere with the Labor situation in Ireland.From the spinners\u2019 point of view! their share.\tI the farmers took no risks when things As a result of a joint conference of were unsettled, and now the risk has housings.longer ordinary her of seeds in soil in flower pots or a box, keeping it moisténed, but not ,\t.- wet By noticing the number of1 farmers and spinners, the control been transferred to the spinners.If plants produced,'whether they come P™e was increased to 10s a stone, \u201d up quickly and are strong or weak, ! th,e spumers consenting to take the one can determine the suitability of\tIrl3,h f°P off the government s the grain for seed purposes.\tfh,?nd,s- and.40 P^ the extra 10s- 2° Cleaning grain with a good fan-\two, U rang mill to remove all light, shrunk-\twlt\\ this\u2019 and said it would en and immature seeds will ereatlv I settle the controversy.Now they want en and immature seeds, win greatly discontrn» Criti- All»,! HU taickij-.Erlce tl.ts It dnitgivi or delircred.V.F.TOUNG *Uc.Lymuu Eli*., MgeIt**!, C«a.Lb^erbii»** Absorbine Jr., made in Canada a v,\tspinners are only allowed to produce only party with cause for complaint is A «:\t»\"\u2022 «y*** * w »\u2019>»'\t»\u20221919 pected to suddenly start hard spring auct','on\u2022.iyi«h -flMY would tm tn\t^ work without preparation.Exercise much of the Irlsh flax would to the work horses and gradually change to light and then to heavy work.Sudden changes in feed cause stomach and other troubles; feed in proportion to work done.The following is a good ration for : work horses: For light work\u2014Equal | parts oats and bran, % of a pound per hundred pounds live weight, with , good clean hay, 1 pound per hundred pounds live weight.For heavy work\u2014Gradually change the above ration to oats 5 parts, and bran 1 part, fed in the proportion of ! 1 to 1 hi pounds per hundred pounds live weight and hay as above.Milch cows are freshening in large numbers.This is the time to start weighing and testing the milk.The use of the scales and Babcock Test ; is the best way of improving the dairy j herds, for it is impossible to tel] de- 1 finitely which cow has produced the most milk or butter unless her records are kept.The only way to get the desired type and production in a dairy herd is by keeping records.Dispose of all unprofitable cows.Very often the profit from one cow is consumed in feeding two or three poor ones.If you have not yet fed your breeding ewes any extra feed, do not delay it any longer, as the success of Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue, They likely name something you want.JUST JERSEYS 1 r :fc r.-rs-'T i »?» /» CO \u2019 TI COOK.QUE.A coating of green manure, in five years, gives greater results than a coating of rotted manure.Rotted manure loses about half of ; its weight and fertility through fermentation.Green manure requires handling only twice.Clean out the barn yard now.Exercise the horses, break in the \u2014\t.colts, harden them before the heavy your lamb crop depends on the condit-spring work begins.\t'on i-h® ewes.A mixture of rive '\tparts oats, 1 part bran and 1 part Spread the manure direct from the iinSeed oil meal, if it can be procured, sleigh, if no washing would take at the rate of 1% to 2 pounds ! place, or put in small piles 8 yards daily, makes a very good ration for 1 apart, or put in fiat piles, 6 or 8 loads feeding ewes.Roots are also very in each.Spread with spreader, or if good feed for sheep, and should enter ; required for top-dressing, put in piles into their rations wherever possible, the same as before.\tLennoxville Experimental Farm.When the land is fit for work, time is too precious to be hauling manure.lure Three years of crop failure\u2014droughts which < the loss of hundreds of trees\u2014rains that rotted the roots of the young trees\u2014and then Charles Sheppard discovered the advantages of planting with stumping powder.Today his 30-acre apple orchard is a money* maker.C.X.1*.Stumping Powder will make your orchard a profit producer, if you do as Mr.Sheppard did\u2014blow out the dead trees with C_X.L.and dig your holes for new trees by the same means.In the first five years their growth is nearly double those of spade-planted trees, Canadian Explosives Limited Hefcd Office, Montreal\tj J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Limited, fiherbrooke, Que.Representatives for Eestem iownghlp* \"Explosive» for the Farm\" t ell* what C.X.L.Stumping will do in your orchard.Write Dept.D for fre* Copy today.FARMERS SHOULD HAVE ACCIDENT PREVENTION Estimates Show that Nearly One Half of Accidents in This Province Happen to Fanners.Accident prevention in industry is an accomplished fact and is being conducted with humanitarian and ; sound business principles.Accident} and fire prevention are taught in the schools, on the streets and in the homes of the cities.Is it not time though to teach accident prevention} on the farm?It is said that nearly one-half of the accidente in this province hapmen to farmers and farm hands.Reports in the press point to accidents caused by chopping machines, binders and other farm machinery.The farmer has as much1 right to demand safe working conditions as labor in factories, and should j rwrist that the maunfacturer of farm j machinery should guard all exposed gears and moving chains before sell-tng the article.Other accidents are due to binders or mowers striking half buried stones or short stumps hidden by the standing crop.After a serioue accident from one of these causes the offending rock or stump will be removed, hut the time to do that clearing js when the prospective accident maker is in plain view.Then again we have a fire hazard in the bam and the home.These are conditions that can be guarded against by ordinary precautions\u2014the oil stove can be kept clean ; matches can be kept out of reach of the children ; hand fire extinguishers can be j kept ready for instant ifce ; lamps and lanterns cai be so placed that that they are not likely to he knocked over.Fire losses and accident lOKseal are a national calamity, and for the good of the country should be reduced to the minimum on the farm as well1 as elsewhere.« mm 1 1 mÊÈmm ¦.i wm M !¦ .M&æmï à-y/ i *;\u2022'/£ .¦fit Barn Plans Will Save You Money LIKE many other farmers, dairymen and stockmen, yon are going to build a new modern ham or remodel the old one.If you go to a regular architect and have him draw up plans for you, it will cost you a lot of money.And a regular architect has very little, if any, experience in planning barns and is unqualified to grve you the best advice on the construction of a modern barn.If you make the plans yourself you will make some technical mistake» that will prove costly.It wag to save money for farmers and to help them build more satisfactory bams that the louden Architectural Department was organized.This Department is in charge of an architect who spécialisas on planning hams, H» has planned so many Canadian bam» that b« known just the kind that are most sal table to Canadian fanning conditions and Canadian woather.Hw advice would be worth «cores of dollar» to yon, TeH him what kind of stock you want to houae, the number of animal's, and your ideas of what would beat suit you, and if possible, if you are remodelling, send a rough sketch of your old bam, showing location of windows, doors, supporting beams and column», etc., and Indicate the roadway, the well, tho south aide of the bam, and tho location of your bousa.Our architect will supply you free floor plan suggestions.If you are not quite ready to go into particulars, send for our Barn Plan Book.Send for it anyway.We will mail it FREE to those whq fill in and send tho coupon.This big 112-page book is not our catalogue.It is a book of 74 bam plans carefully selected from hundreds of Lou den-plan red barns that have been erected in Canada and the United States, It will give you the very latest ideas in modern bam planning and construction.Bcsidee bam plans, it is a regular encyclopaedia of information on the values of different kinds of building materials» It deals with ventilation, drainage, and lighting.The chapter on the mixing and laying of concrete is worth many dollars to tho man who is going to build a modern barn.But we cannot tell yon about this big bam plan book here, so send for it and see for yourself.And when ordering equipment for tho now barn remember that a Louden-equip-ped barn ie even more important than a Ltmdcn-plannod bam.Louden Steel Stalls and Swinging Stanchions are easy to keep clean.There aro no dirt catching nooks and corners\u2014 no wood to absorb moisture or odors.The smooth, steel-tubing construction is handsome, durable and sanitary.Louden Y Stalls are patented and are obtainable only from us.They combine the strengthand eonrenfenee and feed saving qualities of the double and triple post stalls, while giving all the freedom of the single post stall.They permit the use of the feed-saving Built-up Manger Curb.Louden Swinging Stanchions give cows all that head-turning, body-moving freedom that is so necessary to keep an animal comfortable and contented.By replacing your old stiff stanchions with Louden Swinging Stanchions there will be an increase in the milk flow that will soon pay for the new equipment.Louden Stalls and Stanchions, as well as other Louden lines, aro fully described in Louden\u2019s General Catalogue.If requested we will include it with the Barn Pian Book if you will fill in and send us that coupon.That is the easiest thing you can do to-day\u2014to send that coupon.It will only take a very few minutes.When you get the books yon will agree that you never spent so short a time to such good advantage, for these books will show you how to save money by better planning and propor equipment.r The Louden Machinery Company of Canada, Limited.533 Crime* St., GinJ|»h, Out.riMM\tm IrolM (or remodel) A barn a boni (date) borne», Nama OR SHOULD BE The value of experience is ostitoatrd in sense rather than in dollar*.Section of Loudon Cow Stall.Br.nrLc» (t Winnipeg, Man., St.Job®, N.B., Quebec, Que., and Vancouver, B.C., al»o tho Alberta Dairy Supplie., Limited, Edmonton, Alberta.» rr.Ttar.¦ja.'uaæjssm ¦iiliniiwwiifiiiTHirTMTtraniiril \u201c\t' '.;;i.v:5r,^x,yjEaEa f MARCH 26,\tC A CTCOM rTWIX HVTGUÏOO 17 A OA/rrri\t 1920\tLAMoyIN lUWJNbHlrb r ARMER\tPAGE NINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURE AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AS PART OF THÊ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD BORDEAUX MORE POPULAR THAN LIME-SULPHUR Prof.Fagan Points Out Advantages and Faults of Both Systems of Orchard Preservation.enee ^^ resulted in consider-BDle difference of opinion in regard to' &he practical worth of various sprays according to Prof .H.N.Fagan, hor-iticulturfst at the Pennsylvania State Live Poultry Wanted Cull your breeding flock now and ship surplus stock to us.We will guarantee a price that will please you, and supply shipping crates free.Eastern Townships Poultry Farms, Limited FOSTER, QUE.College.In a recent talk before the Pennsylvania State Horticultural Society, he pointed out that dusting had its advocates and its critics.In some cases it has given satisfactory control ; in others it has been a failure.Where it has succeeded has been chiefly in control of the codling moth.The present swing of leading commercial orchardists is toward bordeaux and away from lime-sulphur.Some orchardists have claimed that it has caused a russe tin g of their apples and have had more success with lime-sulphur.It is certainly a fact that it is easier to make a good solution of lime-sulphur than it is a good solution of bordeaux.However, the general trend of opinion is that bordeaux is more successful in controlling such diseases as apple blotch, cedar rust and bitter rot.Opinions are also divided on the value of spray guns.It would seem that high-power machines would increase in usefulness as orchardists gain more experience in their use.The trouble with them to date seems to be with the fruit men rather than with the machine.In some instances arsenate of lime has been substituted for the old reliable arsenate of lead, because of cheaper cost and satisfaction in its use.However, its sticking quality is not believed by some to be equal to the arsenate of\u2019lead.Fluffy magnesium is also attracting the interest of growers, but experiment and practice have not gone far enough as yet as to warrant any definite opin- FARNHAM HELD A ST.PATRICK\u2019S DAY CONCERT > _________ A First-Class Programme Was Presented Before Large Audience \u2014 Other General News.FARNHAM, March 26.\u2014The St.Patrick's celebration passed off very quietly, the wearin\u2019 of the green being much in evidence.In the evening a concert and dance was held in the Windsor Hall, and was largely attended.Lussier\u2019s Orchestra was in attended.Lussier\u2019s Orchestra was in attendance and a number of out a of town people were present.A nice sum of money was realized for the orphanage home.Chief Joseph Clear Sky, of Caughnawaga, sang a number of songs, and was warmly applauded.General Notes Miss Adele Noyes entertained a few of her school-mates on Friday in honor of her birthday.Games and music were indulged in, all having a oily good time, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments in the dining-room, which was decorated NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY HEADS NEW SYNDICATE Twelve Million Dollars in Six Per Cent.Certificates to Be Issued.v NEW YORK, March 26.\u2014 An nouncement was made here that the Guaranty Trust Company of New York heads a syndicate which is offering $12,000,000 Canadian Pacific Railway equipment trust 6 per cent, certificates to be issued under the Philadelphia plan.They will be dated April 1, 1920, and will mature $500,-000 semi-annually from October 1, 1920, to April 1, 1932.3,000 BABY CHICKS READY FOR SHIPMENT APRIL 1, AND EVERY WEEK AFTER THAT.Our mammoth incubator is in operation.Don\u2019t delay placing your order KOW so as te reserve your place, as the demand will be greater than the supply.Write for prices and dates of delivery.We guarantee safe delivery any-where within 1000 miles.B.P.Rocks.Bred-to-Lay only.S.C.W.Legrhorna, MAPLEWOOD POULTRY FARM E.M.Armitage, Prop., R.M.D.No.2\tSherbrooke.ion on its use.Fruit men are realizing more and more that their orchards need a maximum and minimum number of spray applications in order to suc-icessfully control insect and fungus I pests.To meet the pressure of work ! which may come at a season when the ! temperature and climatic conditions i allow only a relatively small number of spraying hours, commercial orchardists arc increasing the number of spraying outfits, arrange for aif extra team and water tank, and thus make jit possible for spraying to proceed without loss of time during refilling.This enables the grower to meet unusual weather conditions.very tastefully in pink and white.All joined in wishing Miss Adele many happy returns of £he day.The many friends of Miss Ethel Coons will be pleased to learn that she is greatly improved in health at her home in Sweetsburg.Messrs.W.J.Uren, O.Pepin, R.Walton and Mayor Demers have returned from Toronto, where they attended the C.P.R.banquet.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bowker, of Montreal, spent Sunday the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Bowker.Mr.O'Leary Bessette spent Sunday with friends in St.Johns.Mrs.W.Racicot has returned to her home in Eastman, after a weeks\u2019 stay with Mrs.Carl Johnson.Mrs.Tetrault, of St.Pie, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.N.Lussier.Mrs.Joseph Payette, of St.Johns, spent a few days with her father, Mr.Noiseux, N.P.Mrs.Boucher has returned from a ten days\u2019 visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Poissant, at Stanbridge Station.Mr.John Stebbins, of Sherbrooke, spent the week end in town.Mrs.Lindsay Shufelt has returned to Megantic indefinitely, where Mr.Shufelt is acting as locomotive foreman for the C.P.R.Mrs.Reinfret and Mrs.H.Lajoie, of L\u2019Ange Gardien, were in town, \u2022 recently.Mr.Garnet Gray, of Montreal, was called here by the serious illness of his little son, who at the present writing is on the gain.\u201c GIVE THE SUN A CHANCE \u201d NEED OF BETTER LAND DRAINAGE IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.(By H.P.Timmerman, Industrial Commissioner of C.P.R.) k l!!!| One hears everywhere of the need of greater production, especially of the food supply, and various plans, more or less vague, have been discussed, but the most practical, economical and effectual step taken in generations, so far as the province of Quebec in concerned, is that of the Minister of Agriculture, Hon.Mr.Caron, in his measure recently enacted authorizing the issue of bonds by municipalities desirous of encouraging the drainage of fann lands within their respective borders.Drainage in the east is of even greater importance than irrigation in the west.Unfortunately, however, the lands most requiring this are in hands having little ready money to accomplish an improvement.The difficluty now has to a great extent been overcome through the authority given by the Government to municipal councils', whereby they may advance 76 per cent, of the cost of such drainage up to $1,000 in any municipality.The financial credit of the municipality, backed by the value of agricultural land so benefited, makes these bonds, which are to be for $100 each, bearing interest as high as 6 per cent, per annum, a good local investment, and ample funds should thus be made available without tho provincial revenue being drawn upon, the council apportioning the whole sum, both principal and interest, into annual instalments payable in a period of ten or twenty years in the ordinary way of collecting taxes and assessments under the Quebec Municipal Code.It is optional, however, to repay! at any time the full amount advanced upon the property, adding thereto interest to date of discharge of the obligation.But what is1 of further practical advantage is the consolidation of requirements in the way of farm tile, permitting its manufacture under large contracts for immediate delivery, thus removing the present speculative feature of the business and avoiding breakage by allowing of carload shipments to convenient points of distribution.Farmers are seldom individually in a position to order this produce in sufficient quantity to obtain tho advantage of carload rates and prices, or through co-operation to guarantee delivery beyond their own immediate vicinity.Surveys are practically free, and volumes nave been written to convince the farmers that drainage pays, which is the opinion not some, but of everyone who has tried it.A few peints might well be remembered: Surface drainage occupies space and injuriously washes away soluble plant food.Evaporation absorbs heat and wastes time, shortening the growing season.Give the sun a chance to produce crops instead of expending its energy in carrying off water.Fine soils are usur/ly more fertile than coarse soils, and also retain more water, thus the supersaturated soils which need underdrainage are those most profitable to cultivate when drained.Nearly every farm has some land COLGATE COMPANY FACES CHARGE OF VIOLATION OF SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST LA'W An Indictment Containing FKty-six Counts Returned by Federal Grand Jury.(Associated Press Despatch) TRENTON, N.J., March îflL-^Vn indictment containing fifty-six counts, charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, was returned by a Federal grand jury here against Colgate and Company, of Jersey City, N.J., manufacturers of toilet preparations.The indictment claims the company illegally fixed resale prices of its products to whole-, salers and jobbers.Horses For Sale We have opened a stable in Sherbrooke under the name of The Sherbrooke Horse Exchange, and we invite well situated that may be added to ! S\u201901* to, visit, our stable, as our first the productive area in this way at a carload of horses have arrived, and smaller cost than purchasing addi tional acres not so well situated, and perhaps not so fertile.The cost of cultivation is to be calculated in proportion to the return, therefore reduce this cost by drainage.In this sight draft upon the forces of natme, the Government at Quebec has made it possible to colonize at home, where good roads and markets are aireadv in existence, and the response of the farmers should be seen almost immediately in that increased production for which the whole world suffers.HAPPENINGS Budget of New» from Various Sections of the County.THETFORD MINES EiSaoUcMDo o ^ WithW BOSCH MAGNETO !7ftis is a Heal \u2018Farm.\"Engine TUST think: of the famous \u201cZ\u201d Engine with a Bosch high-tension, oscillat> I ing magneto\u2014which delivers a steady succession of hot, intensive sparks./ Ql Every farmer in Canada should at once call on the nearest \u201cZ\u201d Engine dealer and see the result of this recent epoch-making combination\u2014 FAIRBANKS-MORSE \u201cZ\u201d ENGINE WITH BOSCH MAGNETO.Q Mechanical perfection, plus power\u2014and right price\u2014to date sold the \u201cZ\u201d Engine to over 250,000 farmers.C| This quality and quantity production enabled us to contract for a large proportion of the extensive Bosch facilities for making this one possible \u201cZ\u201d betterment, which establishes a new farm engine standard.Q And all Bosch Service Stations throughout Canada will f assist our dealers in delivering maximum engine service.The commissioners of the Protestant school have recently elected the present staff of teachers for the coming year.These are : Mr.Bagnall as principal, Miss MacKelup as model teacher, and Mis^s Scott as elementary teacher.Inspector Parker paid the Pro testant schools a visit, and was pleased at the satisfactory condition of the work of the schools.He visited each department and spent the whole day at the school.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Woolsey attended the funeral of a relative at1 Lennoxville last week.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Johnson arej spending a week ât Montreal.Miss Pearl Johnson is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs.W.H.Best, at.Toronto.Miss Sawyer, of Cookshire, is spend-j ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.! W.C.Bean.Most of those who have been suffer-.ing from influenze are recuperating, j Mrs.J.T.McCailum is expected; home this week.She left home to nurse her father, wh.was suffering from influenza, and contracted the disease, but her friends are pleased to know she has made a good recovery.ML and Mrs.P.Hammerich and | daughters spent the week-end with; Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Crabtree, Black Lake.TOMATOES ARE IDEAL FOOD FOR YOUNG BASIES Dr.Hess Declares Pasteurized Milk we expect two more this week.We intend to give the people of Sher- \u2018 brooke and the surrounding country the best satisfaction possible and our prices beyond doubt will be without comparison in Canada for the class of horses that we intend to handle.We will always have on hand a large number of very choice horses and mares, so that you will not be disappointed when you come to see us.All our horses are bought direct from the farmers of Western Ontario eliminating all middlemen\u2019s profits and for this reason wo are in a position to save you from $25.00 to $35.00 on every horse.We also want to impress upon you the fact that we give a full guarantee with every horse, and if they are not found as we recommend them they may be returned at our expense 48 hours after reaching destination, and purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.For further particulars wire, phone or write.Sherbrooke Horse Exchange 2I/J King Street\tOpposite Market Phone 661.\tSherbrooke, Que.Is Not Nourishing Enough Month-Old Babies.fori NEW YORK, March 26.\u2014 Canned tomatoes given in one ounce quantities are ideal food for month-old babies, according to Dr.Alfred Hess, of this city, who discussed the subject at the second session of the 114th annual convention of tho Medical Society \u2018 of the State of New York.He declared pasteurized milk, the infant\u2019s usual diet, is not nourishing' enough, and to prevent scurvy they should be fed with something else, either orange juice of canned tomatoes.It was harmless, he asserted.Dr.George Draper, of the Rock-feller Institute, stated that persons of dark complexion, or with moles or freckles, were most susceptible to influenza.-«- KNEW ONLY ONE KIND She\u2014Fess up now that you men like talkative women as well as you do others.He\u2014Others! What others?HORSE AILMENTS of many kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLAS* EGYPTIAN LINIMENT The best all-round liniment for tho Etable as -well as for household use.Cures thrush, sprains, bruises.STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY AND PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING.Keep it handy.Price 35c.At all Dealers and Druggristo* Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont.PROVINCE HILL y/ie Canadian Fairban MADE IN TORONTO, CANADA, BY s Halifax st.john quebkq Montreal Ottawa Toronto HAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPHO SASKATOON CALGARY VANCOUVER VICTORIA .ors e Co.,£imited.Mrs.S.Sargent, of North Troy, was \\ a guest over Sunday at Mr, G.A.; Marsh's.Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Hardy spent the j week-end with their parents.Mr.E.N.Whitney was in Bolton one day last week.Mrs.E.J.Bailey remains in a very j critical condition.\ti Mrs.Ada Hardy is spending a few days with her mother at McNeil\u2019s Crossing.^ Mr.G.A.Marsh went to Colebrook, j N.H., last week to visit his daughter, ! Mrs.E.A.Sisco.CHICKS MUST HAVE CERTAIN INGREDIENTS tfund onJjr in Pratts-'O» scientific*!Jy prapued food tor Bator Chldta.j^rw^Buttermiik BABY CHICK FOOD ^