Sherbrooke daily record, 16 avril 1920, vendredi 16 avril 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.PRICE TWO CENTS ALUES SEND WARNING TO GERMAN GOVERNMENT Leaders In Railway Strike Are Rounded Up By U.S.Police Inform Strikers That They Must Return At Once Inform Germany That The Disarmament Clause Must Be Carried Out At Once France, Great Britain, Italy and Belgium Send a Warning to the German Government Regarding the Carrying out of the Clauses of the Treaty of Versailles\u2014Stated That Germany Will be Also Informed That in Case the Insurrectionary Movement in Country Are Not Surpassed, the Allies May Refuse Further Deliveries of Food.(Associated Press Desptach) P\\RIS, April 16.\u2014The representatives in Berlin of France, ^ iary Great Britain.Italy and Belgium will join in a warning to £ British military authorities ë Germany that she must execute without delay the dis- ^ are accepting the Moscow re- o armament and demobilization clauses of the peace treaty, ° port as true.There is no other ~ according to present plans.\to\t'\t*\t.It is understood that the Charges d\u2019Affaires will also say to £ the Government that in case the insurrectionary movements in Germany are not suppressed, the Allies may refuse further deliveries of foodstuffs.Agreement among the Allies for the execution of the Versailles Treaty was reported in despatches from Paris on I hursday.The disarmament clause of the treaty was particularly! mentioned in this connection, and a proposal to cut off food supplies from Germany was forecasted in the event of a refusal on her part to meet the provisions of these clauses.BRITAIN WILL STRONGLY ADVOCATE ENFORCEMENT BY TREATY TERMS.\t\u2014 , (Associated Press Desptach)\tRepresentatives in Toronto and LONDON, April 16.\u2014The London evening newspapers today1 Ottawa Look for Relief in Paper feature prominently the semi-official statement from Paris that the Shortage.Allies, on the initiative of Great Britain, are about to take energe-\t_____ tic steps to enforce German disarmament, even to the extent of cutting off food supplies, if necessary.Most of the journals in their editorials welcome the news unqualifiedly.In official quarters here it is stated that the final decision regarding the situation will be taken at San Remo.Great Britain will strongly advocate the speedy enforcement of the disarmament clauses of the treaty, it is declared, although she intends to abide by the decision of the conference and does not contemplate individual action.TROOPS DRAWN UP IN BERLIN AS A rrtnnrrwrmTinrtrs^^ ATTACK ON ARMENIA ! HAS BEEN REPORTED ! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 < (Associated Press Despatch) < LONDON, April 16.\u2014A ; Moscow report, received here 1 by wireless, says forces of L the Azerbaikan Republic have t attacked Armenia, and that the Republic of Georgia has offered to act as an intermed- o news than the Bolshevik de- ° spatch indicating that such a % ; condition as it describes ex ! ists.TWO KILLED AT IN GUN FIGHT _!___ Railroad Officials Engaged in a Fight with Gjang of Negroes.(Associated Press Despatch) CONNELSVILLE, Pa., April 16.\u2014 Two men were shot and killed and three others were wounded in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yards here last night when a number of -ailroad detectives engaged in a fight with five negroes, who some time ago threatened to \u201cget\u201d the detective.Ben Kohut, 36 years, of this place, one of the detectives, was killed in-arantly when a bullet struck him in the ; chest ; James Wright, a negro, of Johnstown, Penn., died a few minutes after being wounded.The three wounded were negroes.rsTinni\"ra\"fl~fl~fl\"a a a mnmmnnrzr \u2019 ANOTHER HUNGER STRIKE IN PROGRESS (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, April 16.\u2014Another hunger strike is reported to have begun in Mount Joy ° | Prison.The political prison- ' ers, both convicted and o unconvicted, who are stii! detained there, refused to take food last night.The latest hunger strikers total forty, including nine who participated in the original strike.Sergeant Henison, who was shot during the passage of a procession through the streets of Balbriggan, died today.U.S.NEWSPAPERS \u201d : TO BUY CANADA\u2019S GOODS PROPOSAL WAS MADE TO VOTE TWELVE MILLION AND A HALF FOR A CIVIL SERVICE BONUS Many of the Men, Confronted with an Ultimatum from Their Employers that They Must Return to Work by Sunday or Be Dropped Permanently, Were Said to Hope that the Railway Board Would Make it Possible for Them to Return to Work and Still Gain a Hearing of Their Grievances \u2014 Situation Daily Improving.(Associated Press Despatch) A delegation by the United States Federal Railway Labor Board of the terms on which it will take up adjustment of striking railroad men\u2019s grievances was awaited with keen interest today by strikers and officials of the lines south of the border.Many of the men, confronted with an ultimatum from their employers that they must return to work by Sunday noon or be dropped permanently, were said to hope that the Board would make it possible for them to return to work and still gain a hearing on their grievances.The employers were confident that a statement from the Board that it was ready to take up the problem would accentuate the drift back to work which they declare has been going on steadily during the last forty-eight hours.The ultimatum to the strikers was delivered last night by the Genera! -\tManagers Association of New York in a communication to the officials of C l D-ll W n \u2018J J \u2022\t/\".\t_\tthe \u2018Big tour\u2019 Railroad Brotherhoods.The Brotherhoods were given until Several Buis Were Considered m Commons \u2014 Grand Trunk noon Saturday to get their men back to work.The managers then proposed Bill Comes Up Today \u2014 Senate Passes Third Reading of Divorce Bill \u2014 Discusses Resolution to Replace Steam by Electricity on Railroads.O age as a result of the tie-up consequent on the switchmen's strike.Large shipments of paper have RESULT OF RUMORS OF NEW REVOLT\tr\"d* *-\u20144.(Associated Press Despatch) 1 TTAWA, April 16.\u2014A motion to provide $12,500,000 for a civil service bonus was introduced at yesterday\u2019s session of the House of Commons.Two bills to amend the Dominion , Lands Act in minor respects were j consolidated and given third reading, and the maple > '«ducts bill also received third hteatfig.' The bill to amend the Food and Drugs Act was considered in committee, but the third reading was deferred.The second reading of the bill to -*¦\tf»j tives headed by Cl A.Stevenson, 0f ; d,scusslon- the Chicago Herald-Examiner, were; SENATE CONSIDERS KLECTRIFI-in Toronto yesterday, arranging to! , CATION OF RAILWAYS.1 get shipments of paper through Chi-1\tSenate gave the third reading cago and other cities where the to the bill to provide divorce courts m newspapers are facing a paper short-j Ontario an^ Prince Edward Island.to give stragglers twenty-four hours additional time, after which they declared their books would be closed and the positions of all strikers filled Optimistic reports were issued by road officials in virtually all parts of the United States this morning.Conditions were reported to be improving rapidly in the central and far west, while slower but steady progress was being made in bieaking the tie-up in the east.The most encouraging feature today from the east was the decision of striking firemen in Hoboken to ask the Mayor of Jersey City to use his influence with the roads to have all the men taken back without prejudice.I GENERAL denekine goes S | TWENTY-FIVE OF THE STRIKE LEADERS HAVE BEEN ARRESTED # ifc (Associated Press Despatch.) # #\tLONDON, April 16.\u2014 The * #\twar office vesterday announc- & SÎ ed that General Denekine, for- S' mer anti-Bolshevist leader in i) % southwestern Russia, who had previously reported as leaving * #\tConstantinople for Malta, will, # ¦$! instead, proceed to England.# (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, April 16.\u2014Speedy disintegration of unauthorized railroad strikes in the central and far west was forecast *' lay v, rCh the aerjoùk blow struck by the government at the insurgents stronghold in Chicago by the arrest of twenty-five strike lead-# i ers.I Plans of the Industrial Workers of ###&>&>£&* #####&##! the World to advocate the \u201cOne Big A resolution providing for the substitution of electricity for steam as railway motive power was considered.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, April 16.\u2014Government troops were massed in the centre of Berlin last night, following the return of Herr Zevering, presiding I # Minister of the Interior, from the >%¦ Ruhr district, where he was sent to | conduct operations.Among the units \\ ^ assembled were fifteen tanks, twenty j ^ armored cars and several detach- j ^ ments of machine gunners, and it is ^ presumed the military movement was ^ a result of rumors of a new revolt ^ impending.\t* j i$> Herr Zevering has ordered that the at public be barren from the quarter of the city containing government buildings, and Wilhelmstrass and Unter-Den-Linden were held by fully armed police yesterday.Conditions in Pomerania, where re- vYi iY/ on fY.*\tcy* go ct* vYa aYj\tcya %vj iV; ayi HALL CAINE, JR., SEEKING NEWSPRINT.CABINET PLANS TO RE-DUCE THE IMPORTATIONS INTO FRANCE.(Canadian Press Despatch) * PARIS, April 16.\u2014Action # with a view to the reduction of Sfc importations into France was * taken by the Cabinet this & continuous supply of newsprint.morning.The ministerial body » :\t< ____________*____________ drew up certain measures in-tended to affect this result.Sfc * 4»\t-4.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April 16.\u2014G.R.Hall Caine, son of the famous novelist, arrived here yesterday, and is negotiating for the purchase of pulpwoodj limits and pulp.The syndicate he.re-; presents is prepared to spend $40,-j 000,000 in insuring that their newspapers shall secure an adequate and DETAILS GIVEN OF MOST CRUEL \u201c\u201c\tP \u201cLe Temps\u201d Says British Intervention In Turkey Is Likely To Upset Balance Of European Power In The Far East Union\u201d movement during the present unrest among railroad workers were revealed in a statement today by William D.Haywood, former general secretary and treasurer of the I.W.W.and John Sandgren, editor of the \u201cOne Big Union\" monthly, published here today.The two leaders were quoted as denying any connection between the I.W.W.and insurgent railroad organizations now on strike, but said efforts had been made to institute \u201cindustrial unionism\u201d in the unauthorized railroad strikes as in ail other strikes of importance.\u201cWe have always agitated toward securing results for the \u2018One Big Union\u2019 idea,\u201d Haywood was quoted.*- Have Thrown Down Gauntlet To! Strike.#-* (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, April 16.\u2014Ra.l- er Hoelz, are still patroling the woodland near Falkenstein and Klingental.actionaries are said to be very active, i tbuelw0X\"\tnian £°Jltier are reported to b« of the utmost grav-1 f*11 advancing Reichswehr forces.The Itv V\tbands are relatively well equipped and _______ J armed, having machine guns and hand grenades.The main forces are still estimated at two thousand.Many little bands have disolved and disappb ed.The Reichswehr occupy Plauen, Falkenstein and Klingental.HIGH PRICE FOR POTATOES TORONTO.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, April 16.AT Child Claims Mrs.Houde Frequently Used Red Hot Poker and Palled Out Children\u2019s Hair.\u201cThe Solution of the Oriental Problems Rests on European Equilibrium, and France Possesses Great Interests in the Levant,\u201d Says the Temps \u2014 British Accused of Over- Assumption of Authority.\t; road officials have thrown down the ' gauntlet to their striking unployees ! Supported by the Federa! Govern-ARIS, April 16.\u2014The Ten.ps, in \u201cBritish dictation\u201d to the Sultan\u2019s ment\u2019s contention that the strike was an emphatic leader, criticizes Government in the alienation of the 1 phrnned by radical agitators, six rail- what it terms \u201cBritish overas- sumption of authority\u201d at Constanti- Nationalists\u2019 AGREEMENT IS REACHED RE MINES IN TURKEY (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 16.\u2014The Journal des Débats says that according to news from Rome, the British Government has insisted that France relinquish its concession of the Heracles mines, which it has long held in Turkey, in order that the mining basin might be ceded to Italy, and that an agreement along these general lines has been concluded.The Italian press, according to the newspaper, stated that the question will come up at the San Remo conference.HUNGARIAN DELEGATION MOVES TO VERSAILLES (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 16.\u2014The Hungarian peace delegation has moved from Neuilly to Versailles.Reasons of economy were given for the change.Owing to the absence of Count Ap-ponyi, head of the delegation, who is in Budapest tho official pourparters have been suspended.CONSIDERABLE PLUNDERING GOING ON IN RUHR REGION (Associated Press Despatch) BERNE, April 16.\u2014Damage caused bands plundering the Ruhr district is estimated for Dusiburg at thirteen million marks; F.ssen leu million marks and Dortmund four anilllon marks.It is reported from East Saxony (Uiat bands at Communists under lead-( in this city reached a record height to- inhuman day, when they were quoted at six dol- death of lars to six-fifty a bag wholesale.QUEBEC, April 16.\u2014In the Gagnon Potato prices case, now being tried at Quebec, where contributed not a little to draw .\u2014 J \u2014 J 1 1 a\t1 j l \u2022 _ I?ncoiotno cira/-) V\u2019 n n»I ic-ln organization and nople.\tj nous states, and intimates th-.t \u2018Not only does Fiance possess great developments may be expected.interest in the Levant,\u201d says the pa- -\t1\t______ _______ per, \u201cbut the solutions of Oriental problems will rest on European equili- ; brium.In the past the installing of a Prussian general at Constantinople the , roads in Columbus have refused out-rebel-jright to deal with the Yardmen\u2019s As-worse ! sociation conducting the strike in ! their territory.cruelty that resulted in ! Russians and English together and WORKMEN PROTEST OVER GOVERNMENT RULES (Associated Press Despatch) LIEGE, April .16.\u2014A report is published here that the workingmen and merchants in the cantons of Eupen and Maimedy have decided upon a general strike in protest against certain government restrictions.\u2014'\u2014.?LABOR CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT MONTREAL.( Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 16.\u2014 At the meeting of the Trades and Labor Council last night announcement was made that the 1920 conventio.of the American Federation of Labor would be held in this city.\u2022 .^\t, , *4 ** + * + ** JUt>T LIKE TO HAVE THE LAVT WORD FEV ONCE WITH \"«¦oE-ifr i>3 6T COllt I'LL TRV iT rr' hello ma^ie m RIGHT! ^y\u2014- (J ;/ DT derive from the organization as they were highly respected citizens.!\t, in town of a building and town so- Mr.Ernest Obrey received word of! Master G.loung has recovered ^ ciety was brought before the mem-her uncle's death, Mr.John Hewitt, in1 from th- m- .sles and has entered the bers of the Board by Mr.Wm.Niad-Montreal on Friday last, following an Pr^mary classes at the Hatley Model :\tof Malden, Mass.Mr.Niedner operation.The deceased was eighty years old and for the past three years had been a retired empJoyee of the Dominion Bank on St.James street.He leaves his wife, w-ho was Annie i Corbett, and several nephews and j nieces.Mr.Hewitt was well known in ( these parts.For several years he used | to spend his vacations here.! Mr.Curtis Stevens and family have all been sick with the grippe, also Mrs.I know he s rich, but hes such a Raymond Stevens and her sister, Miss horrid old man.I dont see how Nell Irene Steward, have been ill for the could marry him.\u201d___________^________ ^ followed by the celebration of the Lord\u2019s Supper.At four o\u2019clock there was an Easter entertainment by the children of the Sunday School, consisting of Carols, Exercises, Recitations, Last week influenza claimed many victims in Tingwick.Mrs.G.Proulx died on Saturday, the 3rd, aged thirty-three years, leaving a husband and seven small chi\u2019dren, On Wednesday morning, the 7th, ïHiÿ- By Byron Qny, auihor of \"VAMP\u201d \"O\u201d 'Ob;\u2014Fox Trot\u2014may be the e\u2019norte»* tide ever.W it will be the locvtft and Kvge* hit m many » moon, combined with \u201cMystery,' Fox Trot, both starred by Eiliy Murray'.Melody Men.*\u2019H» Aitster'i Voice\u2019 Roemd 2ÏW01 \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Dance Hits : and Low\u2014Waltz Bohemia\u2014One-Step On-lKtoa 1 V» Ç+tQmuH*) Wh«n My P by Smthci at Mo\u2014One-Step\tOichetfra 1 216091 Bo-La-Bcr-~£^:'/ptiao\u2014Oae-Stcp BîBt f'Aartay'* M«k*dr Men t HoJeea-lja^bav Krkom ft*aa riUfMb* iM** Krka* My laîe of Oï7 tfci #WfcrMkr Itworri Co»».n7, 1»«\t1»* Wrt ln(Un StTMt.8hrrtr»«tr«, 4a*.ESTABLISHED EKERVAST S, H»7.knowledge.To specialize should not mean a narrowing at education and interest.Mewtor CanaSUn Ftom.LU., whh tnr .1 ***?*?\u2022*?*?+ **¦ * MARRIAGES * THE RAILWAY STRIKE.There is no field for strike opera-\tRENSHAW\u2014SPRAY.-4.\t¦__ .\ti The marriage took place in St.Step.tions quite so serious for the general hen's church, Toronto, on Monday, public as the railroad.The railway April 5, of Miss Annie Kathleen Spray, serves the general public, in a thou- daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George sand ways, and in a thousand waj-s\t.Lennqxville, to Mr.Ber- K»«J**i*V Now* wir* i« \u2022fftce\u2014C»**Umi\tnard Renshaw, formerly of Lennox \u201d.TT:.\u2014 rtm, K«*t*r'« oon dislocates private and public business vi-\t' \u2022die*.«UMCRITTIOX KATES\u2014E»t*» rtictly lr \u2022Innc*.t* »tir »44m*« te C*»»4».Gre»t Brt-taln an4 tht t'nlte4 SUt«: Oae y.*r, »» »\u2022: ¦ tx ¦\u2022nth», $1.7»; Un*« ¦\u2022nth»,\t*nt tn.nth, 44 cnU.AN A.B.C.TAPE*.Th.Kee*r4 !»\t¦ ¦«¦her *(\t\u2018h* Aaiil Mare».\u2022( CircnUtion», *n4 its eirculatian b l.falarlf *»ait«4 *n4 ffaara»tee4.if for even a day it stops its regular daily schedule.Not only does it affect travel, it congests frçight, and affects business activities.ville.MacLEOD\u2014MacIVER A quiet wedding was solemnised yesterday morning at St.Andrew\u2019s _\t\u201e\t.Manse, London strict, when Miss For this reason a railway strike is Christine Anne Maclver and Mr.Rupert Donald MacLeod, both of Ling-wick, were united in marriage.The Rev.Alfred Bright, of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, officiated at the ceremony, in a public affair.An industry' may close down with small difficulty, save for a limited number, but the striking of! railway men may prove a serious detriment to normal business activity.The most recent strike in New York nn L PARLIAMENTARY PROCE- i is unique in that it represents the first DURE.outlaw\u201d strike of it» kind, and is The Governmental proceedings at fought by the Unions.Ottawa, although continuous, appear to hold practically no interest for the, Canadian.Whether this the presence of a few friends of the contracting parties.Miss Maclver was attended by Miss Annie MacLeod of the Sherbrooke Hospital, sister of the groom, and Mr.Murdo MacLeod supported the groom.After a short honeymoon, Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod will reside at Lingwick.parish priest, and music was rendered by the Convent girls, with solos by Miss Geheviene Dunn, who sang \u201cAve Marie\u201d and \u201cBecause,\u201d Miss Monica Pye, and Mr.Jos.Ling sang \u201c0 Salu-taris,\u201d Mrs.Welsh presiding at the organ.The bride was attended by her father, Mr.B.J.Brady, and the groom by his brother-in-law, Mr.J.A.Cameron, of Sherbrooke, and the ceremony was witnessed by members of both families.The bride wore a tailor made suit of navy blue, with hat to match, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses.After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, after which the happy couple left on an extended trip to Montreal, St.Catherines, Pittsburg and New York, accompanied by the best wishes of their many friends.The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts from relatives and friends in Sherbrooke, Windsor Mills, and other places, and the groom was presented with a handsome cabinet of silver from the officials and office staff of the Quebec Central Railway, of which the groom was a member.On their return from their wedding trip they will take up their residence in town.average Canadian,\t«-n- is due to an actual lack of interest, or a larger lack of concern, is not easily determined.But the fact remains that the business of the Union government does not hold the attention of the public.Possibly our parliamentary ideas 4 ¦> *> -> -rorea that every prarh\u2014ei1 of Shinn-Flat shall ««cure net only the beat rod but perfect tnatdtlntkm.Thb fe only one of the many reaaon* why Bhiim-FLat rive* better protection againet lightcin* than any other eyatem.Every Farm Building Needs Immediate Protection At the Convention of Shdfnn-Flat Dealer*, in Sherbrooke, paper* read by Prof Black wood of tha O.A.C.; George F.Lewto, deputy Fire Marshall of Ontario, and Prof.W.H.Day, who haa given «Ixteer; year* of study and research to th* eub^ect of fightoiTig, all showed that both experience and theory, ag?** that; every farm building «houid be properly rodded arid that, where lightning rod# of approved dsaign are InrtaJled, there k aimevt perfect protection against damage by lightning stroke.If interested In perfect protection, which will show you how to fcwure absoivte protoettoD for your boiMlngs Writ® for FREE Copy of Prof, bay\u2019s Hook, \u2022'Lightning And Its Control.\u201d OPPOKTI.KITY VUU.DKAJ.ERft.We have many dealer» in Quebec, and there are oppor-tvr.dti»» for many more.There is good money in representing the hhinn Mfg, Company.Write for term* and territory.Shinn Mfg.Co.of Canada, Ltd.Bref W.H.D»y.Secretary and General Manager.8.ft.\tWoolwich Ht., GsHph.Ont.f'n, *n\u2018| 5\u2019ne ^ t^os® that_\tpersonal subscriptions collected and installed had become broken off.Per-.tjlat tlle persons or institutions who haps the worst defect of all was that1 none of the metal portions of the structure were connected to the system or grounded.Whenever there is a lightning flash in a certain district all the bodies of metal in the vicinity become charged by induction and hence these bodies must be connected up and grounded to avoid sparks : from this cause.Later in the programme Mr.Day ' gave a further address in which he j considered many different types of buildings and how the scientific prin-! ciples already outlined should be ap-j plied in order to give a scientific j system for each building.He also went | over very carefully with his dealer?, the proper method of installing each ! part of the systeip.j Mr.Geo.F.Lewis, Deputy Fire | Marshal of Ontario, dealt very fully with the researches of the Fire Marshal\u2019s Office on the value of Lightn-I ing Rods and stated that since the office was established six years ago, I they hadn\u2019t a report of a single properly rodded building being burned by lightning.A few supposedly rodded buildings had been burned but every installation was found to be defective either in type or rod, system used, or its installation.He stated that in the years 1918 and 1919 the loss to buildings in Ontario by lightning was over a million dollars and the damage to properly rodded ones less than one hundred dollars.He also outlined the principles of the proposed Lightning Rod Act, that he hoped to have introduced into the Ontario Legislature.He summarized these as follows: 1.\t\u2014Compelling installations in certain classes of property.2.\t\u2014The licensing f manufacturers and others making, or sell- j ing lightning rods.3.\t\u2014The testing and approval of all materials and apparatus sold and used.4.\t\u2014The licensing of agents permitted to sell and install approved materials and apparatus made or soid by licensed manufacturers.5.\t\u2014The issuing of certificates by agents or installers that the equipment is in all respects up to the standard set out by the regulations.6.\t\u2014Guarantee bond in terms and amount required by the regulations to ensure fulfillment of contract and agreement of manufacturers and agents of a slight tax.7.\t\u2014Payment of a small tax by manufacturers on their turnover and fees for licenses of manufacturers and agents.8.\t\u2014Penalties for violations of the Act.to give.As an incentive to progress in this line of agriculture in the Eastern Townships, the matter was taken up at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Eastern Townships invite the young breeders' to exhibit their animals at the annual Fair, held here this fall.This is a chance for Agricultural Association held in this competition that will without doubt city this week, and it was decided to I bear good results in the near future.JUNIOR CLUBS ORGANIZED FOR YOUNG BREEDERS THe FairbanRs-Morse Agency Sign Stands for Satisfactory Service The owner of an \u201cF\u201d Power and Light Plant knows that Fairbanks-' Morse service means more than the high standard of material, workmanship and design of the plant.-Fairbanks-Morse Agents will show you how you can get the most service out of the \u2018\u2018F \u2019 Power and Light Plant-both in power and electric current\u2014whether it be driving such machinery as washing machine separator, and light machines in the workshop, or supplying current for electrically operated equipment- They will help you convert your present hand-power machinery so ^nV'n bV,hrF\u201d PIant- °r Wi\" \u201c\u201cPP'y Promptly with the Luest improved labor-saving equipment.> If you are interested in the advantages of Power and the farm> send U8 the c°upon asking for the F Plant catalogue, which gives full information regarding the most economical power and light plant on the market.\t» r v Department of Agriculture and Banks Join in Helping Youthful Farmers.j That a determined effort i* being made to Increase quantity and quali-| ty of live stock, in the future, in this province, through education of the toyn and girl» along theae linen, ia shown by the organization of the Junior Breeder»\u2019 Clubs by the Department of Agriculture.These clubs are organized and directed by this department through its agronomist», and with the co-operation of the banka.On the presentation of a promia-, sory note, payable three or six months after date, signed by one of the members of these clubs and endorsed by the father or guardian, the banks will, if the note is approved, lend a sum not exceeding $60.09 at the rata 40-Light Plant $495 F.O.B.Toronto Also mad* in 65-.lOO-and 2 0 0-light Sizes AGENTS WANTED In every district to handle this biggest and easiest selling proposition and give owners the kind of servies which has built the reputation of this Company.Made in Toronto, Canada, and guaranteed by The Canadian FetirbanKs* Morse Co.Limited BT.JOHN\tQUEBEC\tMONTREAL OTTAWA\tTORONTO\tHAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPEG REGINA SASKATOON\tCALGARY VANCOUVER\tVICTORIA Hi, c-°W -vy,/./ I PAGE NINE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARMER APRIL 16, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURE AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AS PART OF THE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD From Eastern Townships Experimental Farm CO-OPERATION IN WOOL MARKETING IS PROFITABLE SYSTEM OF CROP ROTATION WM AID IN YIELD Four Years\u2019 Experiment Shows Good Result from Change of Seeding.The aim of every farmer in the Basera Townships should be to produce as large crops at as l*«!»\u2022 CAKED _ UDDERS f EGYPTIAN LINIMENT *1 hevc now uned Douglas* Egyptian 7/rvrntMit for 2 years, iind find it given * .0 best satinfnetion for inftn and beast.< tiiod the liniment on 4 cows during: the winter for lump in hag.and a «ample ik'otiïe cured each caso in 36 bourn.I also found it good for muscular rbeuxna-tinm and lumbago.\u201d (Signed) Allan L?chicr!al, New Hambiirsr.Ont Tbit UainiMt will alio stop blncding at curt and prevent blood pc ironing 815c A BOTTLE EOT.D BY ALL DEALERS f DOUGLAS & CO., Manufacturera, NAPANEF* Iwseji ¦ an The Wool Growers Association Has Been of Great Benefit to Fanners Co-operative wool marketing was started in Quebec in 1914, and shortly afterwards it was started in most of the other Provinces.This system of wool marketing soon made great progress, wherever an Association was organized the members did all they could to help the work along.The Agricultural Colleges and the various Departments of Agriculture in the Dominion were emphasing the importance of sheep breeders of adopting their system of marketing their wool; and gave many demonstrations on shearing and preparing wool for market.Soon it was seen that if Canadian wool was to he put up for market, so that it would attract the largest wool buyers, something would have to be done to make the work uniform in the various Provinces.Heretofore each Province was working largely by itself.So in February 1918 a convention of Sheep Breeders was held at Toronto.There were representative breeders at this convention from all the Provinces.After a full discussion of wool marketing, it was thought wise to organize an Association for all the Dominion.That Association was called \u201cThe Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers\u2019, Limited.\u2019\u2019 Each Province that took shares in the Association was to be represented on the board of directors.There were to he a limited number of directors, the directors in each province were to be appointed in proportion to the number of shareholders.Each Province was to have at least one director, and no Province 1 could have more than three directors.That Association has made splendid progress, in 1919 they sold over 4 million pounds of wool.Every progressive sheep breeder should have a share In this Association.So we can say that Co-operative Wool Marketing was permanently established with the organization of the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers\u2019 Limited.As the timi for shearing will soon be here, we would draw your attention to a few points that may help you in preparing your wool for the market.All wool sold co-operatively is graded; therefore it should be prepared in such a way that it can be easily graded.By using some care we are sure of the wool being put in the class that it belongs.1.\t\u2014Shearing should be done on a clean floor.2.\t\u2014Before commencing to shear a sheep, remove all tag locks, and put in a separate bag.3.\t\u2014The fleece should be taken off in such a way that it will not be separated or broken.4.\t\u2014Each fleece should be rolled with the flesh side out.| 5.\u2014Each fleece should be tied with paper cord, supplied by the Association.Wool tied with binder twine cannot be put in the class that it otherwise belongs, as binder twine injures the wool.6.\t\u2014All wool that is seedy or chaffy, as is found in the neck wool sometimes, should be removed before rolling the fleece and put in a separate bag.7.\t\u2014All wool should be brought in the regulation wool sacks, supplied by the Association.8.\t\u2014You can secure wool cord and wool sacks from the Director in your district or from the Secretary of your Association.Last year the average price of the wool sold through the Sherbrooke and Stanstead Associations was 63 cents per lb.Whereas 40 to 65 cents was the price paid by the local buyers.Therefore every farmer should sell his wool co-operatively, it means money to the sheep breeder.Tho Association can buy shepherd\u2019s supplies at wholesale prices.For , further information regarding wool marketing, apply to W.G.Mac-Dougall, Agronomist, E.Lemlre, As-slstant, Lennoxvillc, Que.ACRES OF CROPS WERE SAVED BY LOAN OF WATERS Gates were Closed for Twenty-foor Hours to Gain Water for a Neighboring Region.It had been the hottest and driest summer ever recorded on ti e Pahvant plains in western Utah.More water than ever before was neded fqr the Pahvant crops ; but as the previous winter had been recorded as having an extremely light snowfall, the late summer flow of the Sevier river, pronounced \u201csevere,\u201d from the snow-stores of the Wasatch mountains was at a minimum.Therefore in spite of rigid water economy there was an insufficient supply to mature the crops in that region.Early in the season it became apparent that if some good rains did not come at timely intervals there would be widespread devastation of the crops : and despite the earnest hopes of tne people, the windows of the sky remained sealed so far as the rain was concerned, and the brassy skies drank up every speck of moisture everywhere, even draining the reservoir dry a month before the potatoes and beets were matured.The apples fell to the ground withered, and the alfalfa stubble could not send out the shoots for the third crop of hay, the drought wSs so thorough.After experts had ben consulted with no good result, an official of the State Farm Bureau, with a few other citizens, made an inspiring ride in automobiles up through a small range of mountains into the Sevier Valley, where the crops had not suffered greatly, owing to the fact that the farmers in this region held primary rights to the water of the river.The modern Poul Reveres, coming to the rescue of the unfortunate farmers farther down thestream, appealed to the irrigation company officials in this region, and requested the loan of the river for 24 hours.They were assured in response that the Golden Rule reached not only across the Sevier Valley, but on down to the Pahvant as well, and a vote taken\u2019was unanimous in favor of closing the Sevier Valley head gates by midnight that very night and leaving | them closed for 24 hours as request-) ed.The returning midnight riders! before the water, which began to ar-j rive late the next forenoon.The mam-' mouth Sevier River, no longer full j and turbulent at this aime of year, but | flowing, abundantly, nevertheless, went bounding joyfully down through the stony canyons, carrying good tid-1 ings of the genuine friendship of the : Sevier Vallay farmers.That afternoon every Pahvant farmer was in his fields guiding the precious water across the lands, where it kissed back into liveliness and hope the despondent crops ; and all that night and the next day the men labored on in gratitude, until the water began to dwindle, and then finally ceased.But it was enough; 2200 acres of crops worth hundreds f thousands of dollars were saved, and a community was made happy.- ¦ »-\u2014 DOLLS UP.\u201cPa, when is Decoration Day?\u201d Asked Little Billy Bundy.\u201cI guess your mother\u2019s view, my boy, Is that it\u2019s Easter Sunday.\u201d RlatcAfordk Calf Meal (The Original Calf Meal) Ettabliahej Leicester England 120 Years TnuUMtrk regntmi Ever» 100 its.Equals 100 GaHean el Milk THOROUGHLY STEAM COOKED BUtchford\u2019i Calf Meal is the mo*f widely used Milk-Substitute.Mars CsWts ars RAISED sa it ssek ystr Ikaa all atksr Cali Mssli esakiasd.^ INSIST ON BLATCHFORD\u2019S THE NEXT BEST THING TO WHOLE MILK -l Bl&tchford Calf Meal Company of Canada Limited Dept.K.26 61-77 Pelham Ave., Toronto U tour total dootor cannot tnpply you urttm mt,\tS-4-2S T.B.Renaud Co., Inc.» Quebec* Que.Wm.Ewing Co., Ltd., Montreal, Que.Hyndman Grain Co., Sherbrooke, Que.or The Farnham Grain Ce., Farnham, Quo.mm DEATH TO LICE ^ ou «un\tno eaee terme DM with th« IK* P9«C Uooth la the oik)y pooioe they tm4*r«ULod.Jfnmftt POWDERED rrarp, LICE KILLER q Uca, mitas and Inaoqta on fonvis, plants arxl animale.N Mormiaas to usa.in q, At your dmlat'a tn sifter top ' Writ* for FUJI» book.Pratt Food Co: of Canada, Ltd.330!' CnrtBW Av# Tarent» Ut-H on-lmtnt Poultry J U S T JERSEYS O ATICOOy always bn kept up to its highest producing possibilities.The following four years\u2019 rotation has given good results at the different Experimental Farms, and is designed to meet the needs of the mixed farmer.First year\u2014Hoed crop.Apply manure at rate of 16 tons per acre previ ous autumn, winter or spring.For corn crop, plough in spring from 4 to 6 inches deep, then disc and work to good tilth and plant corn as soon as possible after ploughing.Second year\u2014Grain.Seed down with 10 pounds red clover and 8 to 10 pounds timothy per acre.Third year.\u2014Clover hay.Cut two crops, If possible.Second crop might be used for seed, dried for hay or put into silo, Fourth year.\u2014Timothy hay or pasture.The field to be used for root crop should he ploughed shallow in August, what would be used for corn should be manured during winter and ploughed the following spring.Further information regarding three, five and six year rotations may be obtained hy applying to the Experimental Station, Lennoxville, Que.?- ALL WRONG ! Some people\u2019s idea of sympathy is to back a poor invalid into a corner and tell him how miserable he is looking.ACTION TILE MAIN THING.Mother-\u2014Elsie, why didn\u2019t you an-awer me the first time I called?Elsie\u2014Well, mother, I didn\u2019t, \u2019cause I thought I could get here us fast as my words.WHY, DR.HART! Atlanta Constitution.\u2014Dr.Albert Bushnell Hart will beat the Piedmont lioltd during his stay m the city.LEGARE\u2019S PLOWS are leaders in plowing competitions, and are manufactured by ourselves, at Merrickville, Ont.The former fact is sufficient evidence of their superiority, the latter shows why our prices, based on quality, are the lowest in the market.VIKING SEPARATORS are easy and quick to operate ; they will separate the cream from the milk with an efficiency of 997-1000.Their cost and superior quality make the VIKING the most economical Separator exist-.mg.Ask for our circular.\u2022'FAVORITE\u201d MANURE SPREADER «presents a perfect mechanical device, its operation being entirely automatic, its distribution perfectly uniform, and its simplicity and solidj^ giving it a long life.Easy to draw, is without a par from all points of view.See our agent and learn all the good points concerning the \u201cFavorite.\u2019* LEGARE\u2019S WIRE FENCING is superior to any as to weight, quality and finish\u2014three points which give a wire fence all its value.All made of carbon steel wire No.9 with galvanized surface guaranteed to give perfect protection against rust.All heights stocked.I \u201cASPINWALL\u201d POTATO PLANTER\u2014Capacity of from 80 to 100 bushels per day.Its operation is automatic and work complete in every way\u2014you only have to lead the horses.Is light and does the work of six men.EQUIP YOUR FARM FOR SEEDING TIME NOW is the time to think of it.Seeding will soon be going full pace, and this year\u2019s forecast is the best yet for the farmer.Present market conditions urge strongly producers to equip themselves in the most complete and perfect manner possible, so they will ascertain an excess of production, sure to bring fabulous prices.One does not take a chance when he buys at Legare\u2019s.Our firm prides itself to be The Farmer's Provider and neglects nothing to make itself worthy of this title.Our experts and engineers are constantly on the alert for capturing on its appearance the best farm machinery Industry can produce, and our sales managers have but one object in view, viz.: to sell the best products at the lowest prices possible.Legare\u2019s Service Without Par Owing to our numerous branches and infinity of agencies, our unlimited purchasing power which ascertains lot ourselves at all times an immense stock, our service is nowhere paralleled.Our deliveries are quick, whether they refer to complete machinery or repair parts.In the haste and anxiety of seeding you could always depend on this excellent service, should some of your machinery get broken.A delay of two or three days often means a great loss_which shows that Legare\u2019s quick service is a source of economy for you.Lowest Prices\u2014Easiest Terms It is the privilege of our firm to manufacture many of its lines.We might mention, by the way, that we are the exclusive owners of the Percival Plow Co., the Dominion Carriage Co., etc.Our activities extend all over Canada and a part of the United States.Needless to insist on the fact that with this power of production allied to our perfect efficiency of distribution, we are in a position to make our clients benefit by the lowest prices and best terms possible.Attention to this policy has raised us topmost in the trade of the Province, and it is our constant endeavor to our position there by virtue of the same policy.ASK FOR OUR CATALOG The \u201cVICTORY\u201d PLOW is the acme of perfection.Vi/ orks perfectly well in all soils, without fatigue for the operator.Its finish, construction, combination, action and price cannot be equalled.195 - Wellington Street - 195 LEGARE\u2019S DISC HARROWS arc noted for their ilexibility, easy operation, high grade of construction and automatic action.The simplicity of its mechanism makes its upkeep easy and economi-caL \u201cPLANET JR.\u201d SEEDERS are perfect in every way.They can do all the planting and cultivating without any hardship for the operator; they do the work of several men, and their cost is low.LEGARE\u2019S FERTILIZERS answer all needs of culture, for their variety is infinite, representing all analyses.Tell us about the nature of your soil and what you want to grow, and we will supply you with the right kind at a low price.LfiGARE\u201d CULTIVATORS, being the only six bottom type on the market, will work perfe; where other types will fall.Bottoms are adjusts'n.on the inside or outside of the frame.Their efficiency and solidity make them very popular.momma i PACE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920, IWNCUL AND MARKET NEWS REACTIONS NOTED ON THE WALL STREET MARKET (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 1 of Ihe Company > mltein, accardinc to tko boat at oar .aformaWan and th* axplnnattnas firen ta a* and aa shown by tha t -\t- \u2022\t- \u2018 book* at th* Company.Montrant, Mareb 3, mil.PMCE.WhTSRfiOUUR 6 CO., hoditam STATEMENT OF PROFIT & LOSS AND SURPLUS DECEMBER 51 ST, Wit.Earnings from Operations, after dedaettm of all E*pennon of Manufacturing, Administration and Selling.$1,044,2M.74 Deduct: Provision for Exhaustion ad Timber Limits.148>6V63 Add: Income from Invest ns en to, Internet and Exchange ##¦»\u2022»\u2022\t*46 \u2022 VW a We «de Deduct:\u2014 Provision for Depreciation of Plant and Equipment.$ 225,648.74 Interest ou Bank Advances.123,842.82 Interest on Bonds and Mortgage*.326,063.44 Proportion of Discount on General Mortgage Bouda.204,944.94 Balance of Profit for the year.Surplus Balance, December 31, 1918.$2,2(8,376.11 Less: Adjustment In respect of Government Taxes and Stumpaga Provisions at December 31, 191$.27,467.46 $ 4S4J84.71 859,349.21 $1.816,124.92 Deduct\u2014Dividends paid Stocl 874,963.21 $ 988,161.71 2,194,794.48 $3,123,879.36 On 7% Preferred Stock.Oa Common Stock ., 84,473.36 454,004.09 Kau-phn Profita, Dec.34.1919., e \u2022usT'O a \u2022 » « e> »e 594,473.94 $2,391,796.86 Notes\u2014No Provision he* been mode In respect of Government Taxes on 1919 Profite.I I l jMtKfcSKAJOivk.UAiLÏ Kt-^UKU, t'KlU.'Aï , AKKIL 10, I VZU, paœeceve^ \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY words or less, 3Bc.each insertion, one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price 01 live.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than once.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALK r'* ENERAL SERVANT WANTED AT ONCE.VJ No washing.Apply Misa Short, Belvldere Street./¦'< OOD RELIABLE MAID WANTED, LIGHT va housework and car* ot child.Mr».J.E.McCrea, 49 Melbourna Street./''iOOK GENERAL WANTED FOR A FAM-\" ^ ily of two.Wages (26 a month.Apply Dr.J.B.Winder.Lennoxville, or phona 769-W.AIRLS WANTED.APPLY PEERLESS tT Jewelry Company.N EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANT-^ ed.Apply at once.New Sherbrooke.A SALESLADY, ALSO A YOUNG MAN OF a few yeara1 experience in Dry and Fancy Goods wanted, who apeak both French and English.A good salary for the right person.Apply to Eugeni F.Olivier Dry Goods Store.TITAID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE ^ A- work, with knowledge of plain cooking.No washing.Highest wages paid.Mrs.W.B.Channel!, 69 Queen Street.TJ ELI ABLE MAID FOR SMALL FAMILY A-w wanted.Apply to Mrs.C.Gerald Clear, Waterville, Que.J CAPABLE HOUSE TABLE MAID WANT-'-y ed ; two in family ; another maid kept.Wages $25 a month.Apply to Box 16 Record.MAID WANTED MAY 1ST TO ASSIST IN general housework.No children.Mrs.W.B.LeBaron.SI London Street.ARABLE WOMAN WANTED AT ONCE ¦y to assist in nursing.Apply Mrs.Fuller, Ë2A Walton Avenue, or phone 1185-J.r'URL WANTED TO CARE FOR TWO children.Can sleep at home if preferred.Apply 20 Walton Avenue.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.rpwO GOOD BUILDING LOTS IN NORTH J- Ward for sale; one corner lot on Montreal Street near Dufferin Ave., and one on Moore Street.Apply 39 Moore- Street.Ij\u2019OR SALE\u2014FIRST AVB.EAST SHER-brooke, Noe.26-28.30-32.36-3S.These houses are in good condition and will be told right.Apply Edward Bradley, 64 Frontenac SU, Sherbrooke.OPLENDID BUILDING LOT IN CENTRE OF ^ ' Massawippi Village, for sale, 1^4 acres with shed on lot, suitable for garage.Apply to Mr.Frank Johnston, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.HELP WANl'ED\u2014MALE QIX QUAltRYMEN WANTED AT GRANITE-^ ville Que.Good waseB.Apply to James Brodie.Machinists\u2014we require a number of «killed men for heavy work.Lathe, Planer and Boring Mill men.Rand and Jenckee Planta.Can.Ingersoll-KanABY COLLAPSIBLE MOHAIR CAR-riage, almost new, for sale, at 5 Stanley Avenue.QLD PHAETON, SLEIGH, ROAD CART, feed bin, household furniture, beds, bedding, etc., for sale.Apply at the Dr.Robertson house, College Street, Lennoxville.3 BLACK WALNUT BOOKCASES FOR sale, suitable for office or library.Apply Box No.12 Record.-I SET OF HOWARD CLASSIC BOOKS.51 volumes, 6x9, 70,000 subjects ; also Panama Bonds, for sale.Good bargain for quick purchaser.Apply Box 15 Record.A B.GAS STOVE FOR SALE\u20144 RINGS with grilling and baking ovens, also gas stack generator, both practically new.Phone 1363-W.SECOND-HAND SIDEBOARD FOR SALE at reasonable price, to be sold immediate* ly.Apply Box 100 Record Office.ONE CHEESE FACTORY, FULLY EQUIP-ped.Would sell the equipment separate if desired ; good 20 horse-power boiler and 5,000 lbs.vat.Apply to M.M.Holbrook, Well\u2019s River, Vt.G OOD LARGE PACKING CASES FOR sale, 45c.each.G.T.Armstrong & Son.TEACHERS WANTED TWINING ROOM TABLE, BUREAU AND wash stand, for sale.Apply 7 Winter Stret, or phone 870-W.WANTED TO BUY rpEACHEBS WANTED\u2014WANTED FOR ST.A Francis College High School, Richmond, Que., male teacher as principal, must have first-class qualifications ; alao as assistant principal an experienced teacher with fixst-clas» Model School diploma.Free house is available to married man as principal.Apply for both positions stating salary expected, experience and qualifications to A.V.Glassey, Secretary-Treasurer, Richmond, Que.XTRA\u2014MUSKRATS.I AM NOW PAYING the following prices for muskrats : Extra large, $5.00 ; large, $4.25 ; medium, $3.50 ; small, $2.50.Damaged and shot market value.Other furs at top market prices.Money sent same day shipment is received.I pay all transportation charges.J.O.Darche, 4 Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.BIRTHS, CARRIAGES.DEATHS Publication charges : Births, 25c.; Marriages, 25c.; Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice is added.60c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.; list of flowers, I0c.per line additional.BIRTHS YOUNG.\u2014At Elmwood, Milby, Que., on April 14, 1920, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Young, (Myrtle Eva Jean.) DEATHS MADDISON.\u2014Died suddenl at Newington, Q.C.R.shops, April 14, 1920, Mr.Alfred Maddison, age 61 years.Funeral from his late residence, 150 Bowen Avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 to St.Andrew\u2019s Church at 3 o\u2019clock to Elmwood cemetery.For information call Bradley\u2019s Undertaking Parlors, 297.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to exRress our most sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors who showed uo so much kindness at the death of our husband and father, the late T.A.King.MRS.T.A.KING AND FAMILY.Windsor Mills, Que., April 16, 1920.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of my cherished and appreciated mother, Clara Viola Call, who fell asleep April l«th, 1918, at Magog, Que.TENNEY C.CALL.College View, Nebraska.Resolution of Condolence The Knights of Columbus, Thetford Mines, Council No.2088, having learn-eded with sorrow the death of their brother, Mr.H.E.Peters, desire to express publicly their sympathy to the family.J.R.LEMIEUX, Recording Secretary.PRINC1PM, OF BISHOPS COLLEGE IS WELCOMED Development of Forward Movement of a Spiritual and Moral Force Debated.AUCTION SALE FOR H.MONGEAU 1% miles from Sherbrooke, on the Shaw Thomas Farm, Drummond Road, on MONDAY.APRIL 19th, 1920, The following : 3 good general purpose mares, 10 cows, 8 head young cattle, 6 sheep, 30 hens, potatoes, about ten tons hay, single and double harness, hay loader (new), wagons and sleighs, robes, etc., etc., and small tools.Terms of sale\u2014$10 and under, cash ; over $10 to $50, six months ; over $50, one year, on good bankable notes payable at Bank of Commerce, Sherbrooke.\t4 Sale at 9.30 a.m.Lunch at Noon.J.F.WARK, Auctioneer.Tel.304-8.TMVE PROTESTANT TEACHERS HOLDING diplomas wanted for District Schools in the Township of Newport.Salary $46 per month.(Pension Fund not deducted), for eight months beginning Sept.1st, 1920.References and experience desired.A.S.Farnsworth, Sec.-Treas., Sawyerville.|>ROTESTANT LADY PRINCIPAL WANT-*¦ ed for Magog Academy.Apply stating salary, reference and experience, to E.D.Smith, Sec.-Treas., Magog, Que.TT7ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014FARM, 100 TO ; ^ \u2019 150 acres, with about 12 cows.Must come ! under $7,000 ; also farm machinery.Apply Box i 8S7, Moe's River, Compton Co., Que.MISCELLANEOUS TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS required for elderly couple, excellent references.Address Box 18 Record.TT ODEL TEACHER WANTED FOR school at Way\u2019s Mills.Salray, $80 per month, and six teachers for other schools in Barnston ; salary, $50 per month for qualified teachers.Apply at once, giving reference and experience.H.Corey, Sec.-Treas., Barnston.TWO OR THREE SETTING HENS WANT-ed at once.Apply C.J.Wright, Phone B31-J.\\\\TANTED\u2014A FURNISHED ROOM FOR A ' ' young man with good habits.Apply to Box 20 Record Office.! 4 NYONE HAVING MODERN HOUSE, \u2022* *- flat or apartment to let before June 1st, 1920, with five or six rooms, send full particulars of same to Box No.19, Record.Maple Sugar WANTED We will pay 25c.per lb.for pure hard maple sugar, light or dark colored, in cakes, delivered at any of the following places: Clarke & Stewart, Lennoxville, Que.O.Roderigue, Compton, Qne.Woodman & McKee, Coaticook, Que.H.H.Brown.Hatley, Que.McIntosh & Rand, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Quo.Vaughn Bros., Magog, Que.KEZAR BROS., North Hatley, Quo., Buyers for tho Cary Maple Sugar Co.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 13.\u2014 The development of the Forward Movement as a spiritual and moral force, now that the monetary objective has been attained, was the topic of a prolonged discussion in yesterday\u2019s session of the Anglican Synod now in progress here.The need for a higher standard of life in public matters was debated, and one speaker put forward the suggestion of a great united manifesto from the churches in which such a question as immodesty of dress could be dealt with Late in the evening the report of the sub-committee of the executive in connection with the Forward Movement was adopted in the printed form and Bishop Farthing was empowered to nominate a committee to give effect to its recommendations.At the morning session of the Synod, missionary finance and work were considered and the Rev.Dr.Bedford Jones, the new principal of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, was welcomed by Bishop Farthing and the delegates.At the luncheon tendered by the Anglican laymen of the city to their rural lay brethren, who are attending the Synod, Mr.W.F.Chipman delivered an address to the obligations of the.church towards social service.BOY FELL INTO HOT WATER TANK AT DANVILLE Lad Working in Factory Had Narrow Escape from Death \u2014 Boy Scouts Will Give Entertainment \u2014 General News.DANVILLE, April 16.\u2014A very serous accident occurred on Wednesday, at the Shank Factory.One of the emplyoees named Russell Lockwood, a young lad about sixteen years of age, was pulling woodden blocks out of a hot water tank when the tongues which he was using gave way, and, losing his balance fell into a tank behind him.lie was hastily rescued from his position, but not without serious burns to his body and legs.He was taken to the hospital in Montreal, where he lies in a very precarious condition.rjVHKEE ELEMENT ARV (PROTESTANT) teachers wanted by the school trustee» of Orford, term of nine months beginning Sept.1 it, 1920.Apply stating experience and salary expected.I.W.Browne, Sec.-Treas., Rock Forest, Que.rpwü TEACHERS WANTED FOR MAR-bleton, one for the Model Department, and one for the Elementary.State salary and give references.Rev.A.T.Ixive.Sec.-7'reaa.rpWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED holding Elementary diplomas.One for Elementary department Ulverton Model School; other.District No.1.Term nine months beginning about the 15th September next.Salary $45 per month.Apply with references to A.J.Lyater, Sec.-Treas., R.M.D.No.1, South Durham.Que.TO LET npo RENT MAY 1ST\u2014TWO NICE BRIGHT ¦T Offices, 142 Wellington Street.First floor up.Heated.H.C.\"Wilson & Sons, Limited.Y>OOM AND BOARD WANTED BY YOUNG business woman.Apply by letter to Box 21 Record.A QUIET BUSINESS LADY WOULD LIKE a room with breakfast and evening meal with respectable family; would consider large bed sitting-room with privilege of getting own breakfast.Apply Post Office Box 761.AGENTS WANTS* WE WANT IMMEDIATELY A RELIABLE agent for Eastern Townships to sell our well-known Fruit and Ornamental trees.Good pay, exclusive territory, with the best stock in the business.Our agency is profitable.Write Pelham Nursery Co , Toronto, Ont.EGGS AND POULTRY., J>HODE ISLAND S.C., THE DARK RED, can spare a few settings at $3.00.My stock is Owen Farm and Bean strain winners and layers.A.Hatcher, 79 ML Pleasant St.Maple Sugar and Syrup Cary Maple Sugar Co., of St.Johnsbury, Vt., have opened a branch in Sherbrooke for the purpose of handling maple sugar and syrup.Quantity unlimited.Correspondence as to price and conditions is solicited.Address: Cary Maple Sugar Company c o New Sherbrooke House Boy Scouts\u2019 Entertainment.The Boy Scouts of Danville, who have been recently organized here, will hold an entertainment in the Magnet Theatre on Monday evening next.It is expected that Rev.E.C.Russell, District Commissioner, will be present.Two scouts- from Sher brooke will give an exhibition of scout drill.There will also be choruses and other interesting features.General News.Miss Delea Barnard left, Thurs.! day, for a visit to friends in Scots-town and other places.Mrs.George Goodenough, who suffered a slight shock two weeks ago, which affected her right side, is improving, although very weak she is able to be up part of the time.Mrs.Stephen Miller, from Kingsbury, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.George Good-enough.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL QINCLAIR HOUSE, DEPOT .STREET, TO ^ let- 40 room*, also dining room and kitchen.Furnished or unfurnished.Rooms now all occupied.Splendid rooming house or hotel proposition.Posse»»ion May IsL Apply to Sher-htooke Fruit Co., 52A King Street.OFFICE TO LET IN METROPOLE BUILD-ing for May lit.Apply to A.D.Echen-borg, 132 Wellington Street.UVB STOCK FOB SALE 4 HORSES FOR SALE 2 WORKERS.1 driver, 1 Black Percheron Stallion, two years.Apply to M.A.Smiley, Lennoxville, Quo.Phone 1281 r 4.rpwO GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE.APPLY T Hovey Bros.\t______ ONE PAIR HEAVY YOUNG WORK HORS-es, two three-year-old heifers, one calf, for sale.Mrs.A1 Cox, Maaaawippi, Que.SHORT BACK, RUGGED, WELT- SET UP, 6-year-old hors# for sale.City broke.Apply McKechnle\u2019s Store.Registered jersey bull one year ' old, also Jersey Bull Calf three weeks old, for sola.Apply to R.W.Frank, Kingsbury, Qua.VIODERN HOUSE TO RENT\u20147 ROOMS an(j sleeping porch.For particulars phone 1647-W.A BRIGHT, WELL FURNISHED FRONT room to let.with use of phone.Very cen-trnlly located Apply 27 Frontenac Street.npitlRD FLOOR.NO.13 COURT STREET.to let, «oven rooms.All modern requirements.Apply H.W.Mulvena.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE VUTO FOR SALE\u2014CHALMERS TOURING car, 1919 model; ran 600 miles, in use three week».Completely new.Apply Box 70 Daily Record.UARLBJY DAVIDSON MOTOR CYCLE, electric equipped, three ape»! model and »ide car to be sold ; owner leaving town.To be seen at Sangster\u2019» Garage.MCLAUGHLIN D45 SPECIAL.THOR-oughly overhauled.Equipment includes five tires, three new, Kellogg tire pump, Werner lens, etc.Price, $1600.Apply H.H.Clark, Lennoxville./NARS FOR SALE.ALL KINDS, FROM *\u2022 J two hundred dollars up to two thousand.You may have your choice, and my price*» are right.For information phone 61, or at night 1191-W, or call at.4 St.Francis Street and see cnrs.F.E.McAllister, Sherbrooka.I^GGS FOR HATCHING\u2014S.C.WHITE LEG- 1 J horns from Hunter\u2019s noted English lay- ' ing strain, $2.00 per 18 ; BlaiFk Minorcaa from imported stock, nothing better, $3.00 per 13.E.A.Parsons, East Angus, Que.1>ABY CHICKS.WHITE WYANDOTTES, * * Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds.If interested write for prices, description, ete.J.Raymond Ball & Sons, Knowlton, Que^ Phone 24.PGGS FOR HATCHING.GENUINE BRED-to-Lay Barred Plymouth Rocks.Best egg-producing stock in the Eastern Townships, «x-ceptionaly heavy winter layers, and stock that any one is glad to guarantee.A pen of ten of my Rock pullets Is competing in the Government laying contest at Cap Rouge, Que.Write the department for a report of their splendid performance.I guarantee a good hatch and replace free of charge any infertile eggs.Price of eggs, $8.00 per setting of 15.Apply M.Armitage, 4 Belvidere St., Sherbrooke.Horses AUCTION SALE Wed.April 21st, 1920 FOR A.L.HALL at his farm, SOUTH DUDSW\u2019ELL, QUE, 4 good horses, 8 cows, 17 young cattle, lot of hens, all farm tools and implcnfents, wagons, sleds nnd harness, horse power and drag aaw rig.farmer\u2019s boiler, large water tank, lot of good hay, 200 bushels seed oats, quantity of furniture, 1 cooking range.1 organ.No reserve aa Mr.Hall is giving up farming.For term® and particulars see poster*.Sale at ten o\u2019clock.Lunch at noon.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.COAL SELECTED GRADES OF STEAM AND GAS COALS Prompt Deliveriot \u201cAll Kail,\u2019\u2019 or Ex-Uocki, Montreal and Quebec.The Canadian Import Co.Aid Board of Trade Buildinï, Montreal.AUCTION SALE Saturday, April I7ih, 1920 at One p.m.M.C.H.Bertrand will sell at his reaidsnes, NO.lit KING ST.W., 8UEKUKOOKE, 2 hones (ksoovrI purpose), 1 lumber wn«on, 1 Concord wagon, 1 driving sleigh, 1 Wnrk sleigh, S driving harness, also part of Household Furniture ; also a blacksmith's outfit, etc., etc.J.P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.We have on hand all the time a large stock of all kinds of horses, also a few pairs of well matched ones.We receive a carload every week.Wc intend to give the people of Sherbrooke 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 we 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 ns we recommend them they may be returned at our expense 48 hours after I reaching destination, and purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.For further particulars wire, phone or write.Sherbrooke Horse Exchange |2ti King Street\tOpposite Market Phone 661.\tSherbrooke, Que.G.E.BOURDON, Manager.Mr.and Mrs.Robinson, of Mont-j real, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.| John Penticost and Mr.and Mrs.A.Mallette recently.Mrs.A.Mallette returned home, after spending a few days with her son, Douglas, in South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Mallette and daughter, Vera, of Bethany, spent Sunday with Mr.Mallette\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Mallette.Mr.H.Davidson was in Montreal recently.Mr.Frank Reed, of Waterloo, who visited friends and relatives here, has returned home.BROMPTON SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS Mr.Andrew McMahon is preparing to move to Granby this week, having bought a small farm near the city, from Mr.M.Standish.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wheeler and little daughter, Margaret, of Windsor, spent tlie week end with Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Wheeler.Mr.Gordon Knapp, of East Sherbrooke, spent Sunday with his parents Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Knapp.Mr.Paul Proulx, of Windsor, was here with Mr.and Mrs.Ch&s.Addison recently.Mr.A.Lament, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday with his cousins, Messrs.H.and A.Robinson.Miss Ada Morey spent the week end at her home in Greenlay.Mr.E.Young and Mrs.C.Young were in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Mayor T.A.| King in Windsor, on Saturday.MARBLETOL PRECAUTIONARY.\u201cSay, you seem to be always on the lookout for trouble.\u201d \u201cWell, you\u2019ve got more chance to dodire anvt.hi.uv that vou see first.\u201d Mr.R.A.Oughtred, from Sherbrooke, was in town this week.Mrs.Edward Jenkerson is spending a few days here, owing to the illness of her uncle, Mr.B.R.Bishop.Mr.E.F.Westman was in Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Mr.Fred Hart is in St.Johnsbury, Vt., this week, to attend the funeral of his niece.Miss Agnes Hanson.The school board had a meeting in the schoolhouse on Wednesday to make further arrangements on school matters.Mr.C.H.Mann, chairman, presided.The minutes of tho previous meeting were read and approved It jwas dcidedto advertise for applications | for teachers in the model and elemen-tary departments in the model school.Mr.Gerald Bishop caught, recently, ! near tho mill stream, a large musk I rat in a trap.\u201c Chumleigh\u201d Coemopolilaa : ¦ .\u2022inllfl'l: ¦\u2022'ni mmm WimÊim v ¦; < a là hie vermin :s Smart, too Smartness is reflected in the superior style of Semi-ready Suits.When you come in to see them, note particularly the fine fabrics \u2014such textures as have not been seen in Canada since 1914.Masterly tailoring lend the garments shapeliness and style.Physique type designing guarantees a nicety of fit, with an obvious effect that bespeaks quality and value.j.h POUPART & co Limited 129 Wellington St, Sherbrooke.C.Larose, East Angus, Que.A.J.Iludon, Richmond, Que.At COHEN\u2019S TO-NIGHT and T0-MORROW 100 Blouses will be on prices that sale at will attract the most economical ladies.for 1.99 10.50, Ladies\u2019 Boots We will have on sale tonight and tomorrow, a lot of Ladies' Boots.Size 2 to\tThese are first quality boots, and we are obliged to sell them as we have only a few sizes left in stock.$2.79 Other lines from $4.75 to $10.75.Oxfords are much in vogue this year.Our assortment is complete and prices vary from $3.98 to $7.00 H.COHEN 73 King Street Uptown.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.CANADA.Province of Quebeo, District of St.Franck.No.117.EMILE RIOUX.of the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, advocate, Plaintiff, \u2014vs.\u2014 ANTONIO DILAURO, heretofore of tho City of Sherbrooke, District of St, Francis, and now of parte unknown.Defendant.The Defendant Li ordered to appear within one month.LEONARD & BACHAND, P.S.C.CANADA.Province of Quebec, District of St Francia.No.116.EMILE RIOUX, of the City of Sherbrooko# District of St Francis, advocate, Plaintiff, \u2014vs.\u2014\u2022 JOSEPH LEVASSEUR, heretofore of th« City of Sherbrooke, District of St Francis, and now of parte unknown,* Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.LEONARD & BACHAND, P.S.O.> PAGE TWELVT?$ 5HLKBKUUKL UA1LY KtL-UKD, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.BUY AT T.VINEBERG\u2019S RE NEWSPRINT I 147 WELLINGTON ST.4 REPORT SAÏS AMERICANS AND TURKS CLASHED KILL INQUIRE i\t' OTTAWA FORMS ! INTO SITUATION i TOOK PLACE AT | BRANCH OF THE BLACK LAKE GRAND ARMY Committee to Confer with Canadian Officials Regarding Restrictions Placed on Export of Pulpwood.Austrian Is Dying from Bullet V/ounds Received in Fracas \u2014 Assailant, Captured in Woods, Is in Black Lake Jail.American Mission at Aintab Occupied \u2014 Said Only Senegalese Remain of French Troops.CAssociated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE.April 16 \u2014 Disconcerting: messages have been received here from the Aintab area, in northern Syria, indicating that the Turks and Armenians are engaged in heavy fighting there, the Armenians occupying the American mission buildings The despatches that have come rr.rough are fragmentary, belated, and frequently garbled.They are believed Uj indicate, however, that a French relief expedition entered Aintab late in March, but left again.Consequently, the few remaining French troops are apparently insufficient in numbers, the belief being that only the Senegalese lemaxned in Aintab (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, April 16.\u2014Chair-' man Porter, of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, announced yesterday : that a hearing would be held April 26, ! on the Senate resolution authorizing ; appointment of an American Commission to confer with Canadian Govern-i ment officials regarding restrictions i placed on the export of pulpwood to i the United States.Representative Christopheron, Republican.South Dakota, introduced a resolution yesterday by which At-, torney General Palmer would be directed to conduct a \"sweeping and thorough'\u2019 investigation into the manufacture, sale and distribution of print paper and \u201cto institute criminal pro-! ceedings against all wdio have violated \\ the law or who are guilty of pro-! fiteering.\" ARMENIAN FUND ENTERTAINMENT HELD AT DELL 1! 83 Mided iu heath, fte a recect Caaadiaa iavestigaiion showed.The»» were not raees of infectious disease» \u2014 of cor sump:\t\u2014of ty.pnoitU Tbay were cases wnere a teraor had sustained soma sliaht injury\u2014a ctn, a burn, a wire-prick' \u2014and where tfc» wound, being thosrht not eeriens en or rb for care tyl treatment, had been neglected.B ood-poisoning and death resulted ^¦fcen you or your children srs-'.aia any injury ensure against in-feetier by applying Zam-Buk.This da m soothe* \"fce na.n atops bieed-**£ Vid by de\u2019 r.ylcg all germs sg*w»l!tg Wood po.iontEg, etc Hente \\o tflfre aeed be logt from work or pKnràr» by those who um Zam-Bni.AB Aaalen ôhc box.Good Sum Was Realized from Social in Aid of Relief to Orphans.DELL, April 16.\u2014A very enjoyable evening was spent in the Dell school-house on Wednesday evening, when the young people of this vicinity gathered together to show their interest in the Armenian Relief Fund.The entertainment was very suitably opened by singing a hymn, \"When He Cometh,\u201d after which very appropriate readings and recitations were given by the children and others.A dainty repast was then served by the ladies present, ably assisted by ; the children, after which other pas-j times were enjoyed.The proceeds of thè evening ; amounted to over $20.The ladies in charge of the social here wish to thank all those present for their co-operation and generosity, and also thank all others from outside the district who showed their liberali-; ty towards this social.TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE HAS DECREASED BLACK LAKE, April 16.\u2014An Austrian from the settlement here lies dying in the hospital at Thetford Mines with two «bullet wounds in the lower part of his body, which doctors say will prove fatal, and a fellow-countryman is in the Black Lake jail, charged with the shooting.From the story of witnesses of the affair, the Austrians were celebrating the Easter festivities, which they are holding this week, and several of the colony were under the influence of liquor.The wounded man entered the house of George Faianschuk, and the latter told him to get out.When the visitor refused, Faianschuk fired five shots at the other, two of which took effect.Chief of Police Albert Bergeron, of Black Lake, was immediately called to the scene, and found the wounded mar.where he had fallen.The assailant had taken to the wmods, where he was later apprehended.Faianschuk will appear on the charge of attempted murder on Monday, unless the victim dies, wrhen he will be arraigned for murder.There is no hope for the recovery of the man, who is married, his wife living in Ottawa.LIQUOR HOUSES President Flynn Held Organization Meeting at the Capital Last Night.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April 16.\u2014The first Ottawa branch of the Grand Army of United Veterans was practically formed last night, when about fifty returned men were enrolled as members of the League.The meeting was held merely for the purposes of preliminary organization and laster about half an hour.It was addressed for a few minutes by ,T.Harry Flynn, president of the G.W.U.V., formerly known as the United Veterans League, and by Rev.Colonel Stacey, C.M.G., returned chaplain.There is a strong probility that Ottawa will be made headquarters for either the Dominion or the Provincial executive of the G.A.U.V., according to Mr.Flynn, who said after the meeting that it was the intention of the present executive in Toronto to make some move to the capital.\u201cIt is the aim of the League to make the new branch here one of the strongest in the Pxovince,\u201d he said, '\u201cand there is every indication that there will be no little difficulty in realizing this aim.\u201d \"No, I do not think it likely,\u201d he stated, \u201cthat, there will be an amalgamation between the G.W, V.A.and our unit.Our two constitutions do not fit in, and it would be necessary for the two orders to agref on certain changes before there couW be complete amalgamation.\u201d -*- IN ALBERTA WILL RONAR LAW ON ! SOON SHUT DOWN THE RELEASE OF SINN FEINERS, À ';V Stated that Export Liquor Dealers Propose to Test Out the New Legislation.Government Leader States Prisoners Will Not Be Released Unconditionally.(Associated Press Despatch) EDMONTON, April 16.\u2014 Export j liquor houses in Alberta will go out of j business under the provisions of the ?o°ViuCial if\"' t0f\u20193e !.aiSed on Ma>; (Associated Press Despatch) .10, thirty days after the passage of LONDON, April 16.-(Irish) An-:ne act being allowed them.Sixty- drew Bonal.LaWi the Government seven export houses now doing bust- iead in answer t0 questiong in the jness within tne provmcc wtl! ce af- House of Commons today regarding' fected by .he closing order.It is un- rciease 0f Jnsh hunger strikers j derstood that liquor exporte! s pro- from Mount Joy prison, stated that pose testing out the new legislation, they had not been unconditionally re-and will possibly appeal \u201eo the courts.]eased This statement contraverted ! According to the .erms of che new reports received from Dublin last: Stated that the Death Rate in New York Has Taken a Drop.i act, only Dominion bonded w are-| houses wiH be permitted in Alberta Mr; Bonar Law al-0 denied that at er -lay 1.\tthere had been any reversal of the Licenses tor such estaohsnments (j0VerllTOer!t\u2019s p0]iCyi declaring that (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 16.\u2014Dr.James A.Miller, president of the New York Tuberculosis Association, told mem-! bers of the Academy of Medicine yes-i terday the mortality rate of the dis-' ease had decreased from 246 deaths jin every 1,000 cases in 1909 to 123 deaths in every one thousand cases in 1919 n New York city.BOUCHER, LACROIX & FISETTE, LIEE.PÊhÎoN-ÇS&EL Shop Fashion-Craft Overcoat* Fa*hion-Craft Suit* and Slater and Ames-Holden Shoe* for Men.La Parisienne Shoe* The Art Shoe* and Ames-Holden Shoe* for Women.BOUCHER, LACROIX & FISETTE, LTEE.163-167 Wellington St.\t-\tSherbrooke will be issued from Ottawa after consultation with the Alberta Attorney General, whose sanction, it is understood, must be secured before licenses are issuil.The Attorney General has already intimated that he will not: sanction such licenses.VETERANS HAVE GRIEVANCE IN SALE OF LAND the present situation of the hunger strkers wasi similar to that of William O'Brien.Alderman of Dublin, who was removed from jail to a hospital on March 26.Mr.Bonai Law said the government had declined to release O\u2019Brien, but had expressed willingness to send him to a nourishing home, owing to his condition.Fabric alone doesn\u2019t make a suit O OM ET H IN G more than all-wool is neces-sary.Style\u2014vigorous, youthful and dignified.In Society Brand it is built into the clothes by careful hand-workmanship.Soriftg Utanà dtiothrs FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG MADE IN CANADA THREE REPORTED KILLED DUBLIN, April 15.\u2014Three persons; are reported to have been killed and ! nine others wounded in a shooting affray at Milltown Malbay, County Clare, this morning.It is alleged the police and the military were involved.Those killed were civilians.G.W.V.in Calgary Object to Sale by Government of Hudson Bay STATES THAT COMPULSORY They are designed for men who want correct and stylish, well-fitting clothes.They have an air of fineness that appeals to every eye.Land*.(Canadian Pre*t Despatch.) CALGARY, April 16.\u2014Local Veterans decided not to picket the land settlement office yesterday as a protest against the sale of Hudson Bay lands by the Government.Twenty-four^parcels of l_nd were sold, valued ; at $7o,000.Land was sold to returned soldiers.The G.W.V.A.had protested that as the Government had EDUCATION IN QUEBEC WAS NOT ADVISABLE Mr.Mont, M.L.A., Addresses Jun-Wounds Received in Fracas\u2014 Assailant, Captured in Woods, Is J.R SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Star Clothing II; 11 and OSENELOOM co The Store that Sets the Pace ft (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 16.\u2014Compul- u ¦-Y 7T aory education was not advisable in foî\ta P^ ,ualiy the Province of Quebec, and instead of h»L\td a Sh0v d haVj attempting to pass such a law, ef- regulations ^6n Under ^ornestead : forts had been directed towards CLAIM THAT CABRERA HAS FLED TO CUBA - re- I moving the causes which militate against school attendance and against ia more satisfactoi scholaristic re- GETTING AFTER PROFITEERS DF