Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juillet 1920, mercredi 14 juillet 1920

[" i Sherbrooke ^stabli Wished 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., paily WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 Record Twenty-Fourth Year.wo Young Returned Soldiers Lost Lives Near Granby CEH DELEGATES REJECTED SOLimOS OF THE DELIVERY OF COAL SUGGESTED BY IK ALLIES No Disposition Was Shown by the German Delegates This Morning to Yield to the Allies on the Question of Coal Deliveries, Although in Some Quarters There Is Expectation that the Germans Will Make a Fresh Offer During the Day\u2014The Allied Premiers Are Firm in Their Decision that Germany Shall Deliver Two Million Tons of Coal Monthly.WOMEN TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST SOVIETS (Associated Press Despatch) Warsaw, July 14.\u2014Women are reported to be taking up arms for the defence of Viina, towards which the Bolshevists are driving along the railway from the northeast.MOULDERS\u2019 STRIKE IS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE Sliding Wage Scale Has Been Agreed On Between Men and Companies.rrnnmmnnn^^ SEVERE FIGHTING IN THE OVRUCH REGION s (Associated Press Despatch) AMHERST, N.S., July 14.\u2014The ; moulders strike which has been hold-ng up work at the Robb Engineer-i ing Plant tor the past- month, was ! brought to a close yesterday after-l noon, a very satisfactory agreement A.-tLJL£JLSLB-JUllL8JllLSUUUUUlAJLiL3JL'> | management, the new terms being an ; hourly wage of 72, 75 and 78 cents | respectively based on the ability and grade of the individual workers.I PRES.WILSON AND GOVERNOR COX TO MEET Conference Will Be Held at the White House on Sunday Next.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, July 14.\u2014President Wilson will meet Governor James M.Cox and Franklin D.Roosevelt, Democratic presidential and vice-presidential nominees on Sunday for the first time since the candidates were chosen at San Francisco.WILL TAKE UP RE SHANTUNG (Associated Press Despatch) PA, July 14.\u2014Field Marshal Wilson, of Great Britain, who was summoned here yesterday by the Supreme Allied Council, after the German delegates engaged In the conference in this city had rejected the Allied solution 4) fthe coal delivery problem, is expected to arrive here tonight.He is expected to immediately confer with Marshal Foch, of France, who also was summoned by the Council, tond with the Allied Premiers.In some quarters there is expectation that the Germans .fcvill make a fresh offer during the day.Marshal Foch and General Weygand, his assistant, Brrived here from Paris at 3.30 o\u2019clock this morning, and, with the entire French delegation, called on Premier Mille- T.he conference will be held at the frand to present their respects on the occasion of the French Srou^camp^g^Tw^Tinged national holiday.Later the delegates held a consultation yesterday by Governor Cox by tde-toefore going to the conference.\tP Konstantin Fehrenbach, German Chancellor and head 'tof Germany\u2019s delegation here, and Dr.Simons, German Foreign Minister, suggested to the Allied Governments that they send a commission composed of ministers and experts to Essen to meet workingmen and their representatives for the purpose of talking over the urgency of increasing coal production.This proposal was made yesterday afternoon, but the Premiers have not replied as yet.No disposition was shown by Chancellor Fehrenba:h tond Dr.Simons this morning to yield to the Allies on the iquestion of coal deliveries.Ihe German delegation regrets that the conference (may be dissolved without further agreement,\u201d said Dr.iSimons to the correspondent fes we could, and await the action of the Allies The Allied ministers are firm in their decision that Ger ftnany shall deliver two million tons of coal monthly.The ITALIAN PROTESTS HAVE BEEN DISREGARDED (Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 14.\u2014 JThe Greeks suffered one officer kill-jed and thirty other casualties near ffiphsus recently when they entered ftne Italian zone to capture Turks \u2022Who were sniping at Greek trains.! The Italians objected and opened n machine gun fire on the Greeks, fwho chargd the Italians with fixed jpayonets and routed them, i Italian protests to the high com-teiissioners here, against Greek pursuit of Turkish Nationalists into the Htnlian zone have been disregarded.ÛOUDBÛKSÎ CAUSED MANY FATALITIES (Associated Press Despatch) Warsaw, July 14.\u2014The severest fighting since the Polish withdrawal began, with much bayonet work, is reported in the Ovruch region, south of the Pripet marshes.Several important Russian generals are reported killed and captured.Sj JLiLSLSLSUUULSULIUl^^ MESSRS.SPINNEY AND WIGMORE WERE SWORN IN AS MEMBERS OF CABINET OF HON.MR.MEIGHEN The Former Was Sworn in Yesterday as Minister without Portfolio, and Mr.Wigmore as Minister of Customs and Inland Revenue\u2014There Has Been No Date as Yet Announced on Which the Necessary By-Elections Will Be Held, According to Hon.Arthur Meighen.New Departure k Education Is Topic Of Address To Rotary Club By The Principal Of Westmount High School Principal Howe, of Westmount High School, Explains the Successful System Now Employed in His School\u2014Promotions Are Made on Merits of Term Work and Four Tests in Each Subject Held During Class Hour\u2014Vocational Committee Always Ready to Give Advice (Associated Press Despatch) 1 OTTAWA, July 14.\u2014E.K.Spinney, M.P., for Yarmouth, N.S., and R.W.Wigmore, St.John, N.B., were sworn in as members of the Cabinet of Hon.Arthur Meighen, the former as minister without portfolio, and Mr.Wigmore as Minister of Customs and Inland Revenue.Premier Meighen said there had been no decision as yet as to probable dates on which the necessary by-elections would be held.THAT no little progress has been\u2019 made in teaching methods in at j least one school in the province | was made evident to the members of the Rotary Club who had the good fortune to hear Mr.R.E.Howe Principal of Westmount High School Wheal he addressed the club at their luncheon at the Magog House yesterday.After recalling some of the changes have taken place regarding dent!y and particularly since the Iwar, changes that are necessitated by \u201e .\t,\td J T J*\t\u2022.the needs of times, including tech- Barricades on Koads Leading 10 TWO POLICEMEN WERE KILLED BY RAIDERS ######### &\ttoi CLAIM PAN-POLISH PEO PLE QUITTING UPPER SELISIA.RECEPTION TO HON.MR.WIGMORE.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 14.\u2014Following the swearing in of the Hon.R.W'.Wigmore as Minister of Customs and Inland Revenue, a party of Montreal-New Brunswickers last night tendered an enthusiastic reception to the! Hon.Mr.Wigmore at the Old Colony! Club, at the Windsor Hotel.The reception was presided over! by H.C.Chesley, of St.John, N.B., and among others present were Messrs T.F.Drunimie, J.Young, J.| N.Humphrey, John McNaughton, H.|Leb Sharp, T.J.Griffin, P.Colter, | H.W.Cross and a number of dele-! gates from the Maritime Provinces attending the National Shoe Retailers\u2019 Convention.(Associated Press Despatch.) BERLIN, July 14.\u2014According to the Volke Zeitung, # prominent pan-Polish people are quitting Upper Selisia & and establishing themselves & in the former province of Po- * sen.A number of Polish fac-tory owners and business men # are named as having disposed ^ of their plants and given up # their business interests in the & plebiscite area.; nical training, the recognition of the need of compulsory education, the | betterment financially and profes- ; sionally of the teacher, Principal Under-Secretary for Foreign Âf-|Howe pointed out.that the great c \u2022\tn I- .n »\u2022\t\u2022 I fault with education to;.?.\u201d was that ttisrs Kepkes to viuestmus IP ! there was nst stn'ficieax connection Dublin Have Been Removed.House of Commons.LONDON,.July 14.\u2014The British Government will not fail to take suitable steps for the settlement of the Shantung question, Cecil B.but We have done as much Harmsworth, Under Secretary for Foreign affairs, said last night in the House of Commons.The statement, was made in reply to a question as to whether the government would instruct the Ambasi- # #¦ PROTEST OVER DISMISSAL OF GENERAL DYER IS GATHERING FORCE.between theoretical teaching and the requirments of practical life.The speaker dwelt on the expansion of the courses in all schools, and particularly of the High School curriculum.The school today, said Principal Howe, should meet the needs of the particular section of the country or class of people which it served.Coming down to Ids topic, \u201cThe Way They Do It in Westmount,\u201d the ___, _\t._\tPrincipal of Westmount High School sador at Tokio to urge upon Japan\tverv interesting revelations the advantage of immediate rcstor- (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, July\t14,\u2014Pro- test over the dismissal of SH General Dyer is gathering * force in the press.The Morn- * ing Post fund for Dyer has # brought six thousand pounds # in four days,\t# ft ftftft ft ftftftft myself, and had been greatly helped by Tanlac, so he immediately gob some.I have now taken four bottles and honestly I am a different woman.I have a good appetite and am never troubled in the least with gas or palpitation of the heart.Headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and my nerves are as steady as can be.I can do all my housework now without getting tired.After what Tanlac has done for me it is a pleasure to tell every- .body about it.\u201d Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by Griffith\u2019s Drug Store and A.E.Du-berger under the personal direebon of a special Tanlac representative.(Adv.) - five sons, Waterford Reid, Grand Forks, B.C.; Lindsay, of Sherbrooke; Robert, of Lonsdale, R.I.; and Benjamin and Emerson of Drummond-ville, and eight grandchildren.The funeral services were held on Sunday, July 4th., at the home, Riverview Farm, and in St.George\u2019s Church, by the Rev.W.Wheeler.All the children were able to be pre Saturday, after attending the funer- sent excepting one son, WTaterford, ' ' 1 ~ ¦ ForkSi B_ c al of her sister, the late Mrs.E.A.Hodges, at North Hatley, also spend-i ing some time with her parents, Mr.^ and Mrs.Robert Doak, of Keene, ! New Hampshire.Master John Harriman has returned from a few days\u2019 visit in Sher-1 brooke, where he was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Pierce.of Grand The bearers were four sons and two son\u2019s-in-law.Many flowers covered the casket.This was o~e of the largest funerals held at St.George\u2019s Church, the church being filled and many not being able to gain admittance.AmoVig the out-of-town mourners were two brothers, Mr.Mr.Alva Baduage, of the Bank of Geo.Reid and Mr.Will Reid; two iHochelaga, South Durham, spent j sisters, Miss Maria Reid and Mrs.: Sunday with his parents here.\tMatilda Dean and Miss Edna Dean, ! Miss Rachel Reed was the week : Nexon Dean, John Reid, Archie end the guest of friends at Cook- ! Reed, Mrs.Ed.Reed, Mrs.Will : shire.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Bacon, of j Kinistino, Sask., and Miss Evelyn Swail, of Sawyerville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James A.| Wadleigh.Reed and Mr.Charles Eccles.KEITH the past week, arrived home on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.A.MacIntyre and party motored to Richmond on Saturday, calling on friends.BRCOKBURY V.Carson\u2019s.CAS5VILLE Mrs.W.W.Brown and daughter Kathaleen, and son, Wellington, have returned to their old home at Lead-ville.Homemakers\u2019 Culb Hold Social and Mrs.Wm.McComb spent the week-pance\tend with her son and daughter-in-law One of the most pleasant events of1 ^r-an\u2018i Mi3' Tho& -^Comb, at the season took place on Tuesday:\t>.0v,rn^r\u2019,* r r j \u2022\t\u2022 evening at Riverdale, the spaciousl Mrs Charlotte Leyford is vising home of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Martin, atn^e homes of her daughter, Mrs in the form of an ice cream social t\u2019U5-fn and \"veranda promenade,\u201d under Le^kj/\u2019w T t ^ the auspices of and for the benefit .\tfc0* S8n; of the Brookbury Homemakers\u2019a8\tRev Mr Hopper fflid r-iatv,\t.j?\t\u201ei ! quite a number from here attended ment- wSltLr rit\tnrnveH funeral of Miss Hattie Curtis ment weather, the evening proved .\t, 0,\t.__, fine and contributed largely to thc,at h101111 Stanstead-___ large crowd, over one hundred and!\tr\" A MTro m ¦\u2019mV fifty attending, many from Saw-\tL.AiN 1 LKBL -vY yerville Angus, Bury and Bishop\u2019s! in Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Groom spent Tuesday in Bury.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet on.Thursday afternoon in the Hall.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Bennett and family motored to Cookshire and Flanders and called on Mr.Abel Abel French on Sunday last.Last Wednesday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Justin Sherman entertained a , number of friends to tea and also to spend the evening before the departure of her brother, Rev.F.MacLeod, of Scotland, for Toronto.McConnell The rain of the past few weeks# has improved the prospects of a fair hay crop, but it is at present impossible to make much progress in.securing it on account of the «con-* tinuous wet weather.Mrs.Martha Rowell, of Magog* has been staying with Mrs.M.Spend-love a few days and calling on old friends.Mrs.L.H.Parnell and littld Helen are with her parents in Magog for a few days.The nice new barn being built for , Mrs: Parnell and son at Glen Brook Crossing.The ice cream found ready .Mrs.(Rev.) G.Pye, of W indsor Farm is nearing completion.Mr.CROSSBURY purchasers and proceeds from this Mills, and two children, are visiting source alone exceeded fifteen dol- her mother, Mrs.A.Lefebvre, lars.The proceeds were very satis-J Curtis Bennett has recovered from ______ factory and will go to swell the funds an attack of measles and is able to, Miss Annie Morrison Nurse who t^le cLub.The club extend hearty be out again, also Mr.James Groom\u2019s was called to Brookbury on a\u2019case, thanks to all who in any way helped ; family.j is returning home soon.\tto make this one of the most plea- j Mr.Douglas Mayhew spent the sant events of the season.\tweek end in Sherbrooke.returning Mr.E.K.McLeod was called to \u2014- | Winslow on bussiness last week.There was a good attendance at : Mr.Eddie Morrison, who took a the St.Paul\u2019s Guild held at the | trip about two weeks to Potton home of Mrs.Walter Locke.Con-j Springs, has returned home., siderable work was done.The hos- j Miss Ruby L.McLeod, Nurse, was j less served a nice lunch, assisted by j called on Friday, to care for Mrs.{her daughter, Miss Orma.\tj William Wilson, of Lingwick, who A very enjoyable evening was j was taken very suddenly ill away ! spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.! from home, and was taken to the j Gillman Locke, the occasion being i home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Morri-I the twenty-fifth anniversary of their j son, of Fisher Hill, i marriage.After congratulations they j The rains of the past week have ! were presented with many beautiful j greatly helped vegetation and the I gifts, including cheques, silverware, [crops are looking well, cut glass and furniture.The even-j Haying has not begun in this lo-ing s amusement consisted of danc- i cality as yet, but some crops are ing and card playing, Mr.John Au- ¦ looking better, lis acting as violinist.The guests in j\t- attendance were; Mr.and Mrs.j\tGREENLAY Adam Ross, Mr.Charles Petit, Mr.\t______ M™- McNaughten and son, Mr.S.\tter a week\u2019s visit with\ther\tparents, man, Mr.Willie Bowman and Mr.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tThomas Ross and fam-\tMcNaughten, motored from Rich-\tMr.and Mrs.J.0.Leonard\t\u201c\u2018Brook-.George Sherman, of Scotstown, being ily,\tMr.\tand\tMrs.John Dyke and\tmond on Saturday evening and spent\tdale.\u201d\t: present.Miss Bowman presided at son,\tMr.\tand\tMrs.Arthur Sylvestre\ta few hours with Mr.H.Paige and Mr.R.W.Caimes\tfrom New! the ijano.Next Sunday evening the and little son, Mr.and Mr».\tfamily.\t; Brunswick spent the week-end with song sendee is to he held at Mr.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.frank Masked j\tand Mrs.Donald Bruce were his family at Mr.E.P.Leonard\u2019s.Horace Goodin\u2019s.and family, Mr.Gardner Learned ! recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.-\t-\t.and little daughter, Mr.and Mrs.jjones at New Rockland.Walter Taylor, Mr.Walter Dooley,; Mrs.Rivard and daughter, who E0K8 GFTICB AND PACTOHY SARNIA -\t- ONTARIO Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People In Two Weeks Time General Notes.\tI Mrs.George Bennett has been vis- The regular monthly meeting of ! iting Mrs.Victor Bennett at Bury, the Homemakers' Club will be with; Messrs.A.Snelling and Arthur Mrs.D.J Saunders on Friday even-j Ward had a very enjoyable fishing ing July 16th at 7.30 (daylight sav-| trip last week.They spent three ing) o\u2019clock.Strangers specially wel-1 days camping out on \u201cDead Water come.\ti Creek\u201d and caught plenty of trout Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lajring and j to eat and brotgcht home thirteen three children, of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont.! pounds each as a proof that they are at present the guests of Mrs.caught fish.Laying\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.W.Tite and- Mr.Wm.Mayhew, accompanied by Mr.Tite at \u2018\"Emridge Farm.\u201d\tMr.and Mrs.Charles Goodin.Mr.S.Mrs.Cairnes and two children, of McCormick and Miss Alicia MacLeod, (Derby Line, Vt., are the guests of'me tored to Randboro to visit friends, her sister, Mrs.E.Philip Leonard._ j Mrs.Henry Sherman is staying Mrs.A.Ames, late of Arizona, _fa a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.on a visit with her niece, Mrs.R.E Ord.Her sister, Mrs.J.H.Leonard is also visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ord.Mrs.F .E.McAllister, and Master Gordon returned to Sherbrooke af Sylvester Goodin, Mrs.Sherman being in very poor health.The song service held last Sunday evening at Mr.Arthur Smith\u2019s was well attended, Miss Margaret Bow Willis Rollins, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, is th« contractor.At a meeting of school trustees on Monday Mr.Charles Dezan was elected to replace Mr.Pope, who retired.foi Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Hearn and have been the family, Mrs.Robert Cole, Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Simon Varney; Mrs.John Aulis, Mr.and Mrs.Geo., returned home.e guests of her parents .Sir have Hodge.Refreshments were served at twelve o\u2019clock by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Herbert Heam and Mrs.Nixon and her daughter, Mrs.Chas.Berry, of Windsor, Vt., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Smith Mrs.Frank Masked.The company I last week.left wishing the bride and groom | Mrs.Nixon had the misfortune to many years of happy life.\t| lose her handbag containing quite a Mr.John Nicholson has been In sum of money while on her way to Thetford the guest of his sister, the depot on Thursday.Mrs.E.Lefebvre.\tI Mr.P.Beard, of Kingsey, was a j r'ceent'vTsitora of'Mr^and' Mrs \u2019 Haw- | Mrs.Oliver Barter has her niece, recent guest of Mrs.C.C.Findlay.|\tvls,tora 01 Mr' ancl Mrs- naw' Miss Kerr, of Island Brook, with her Mr.Earle Sims and family motor-1\tstrawberry and ice cream so- for a few week»\t^* i ** Jrom Melbourne Ridge on Sunday ciai un,j,r the auspices of the W.C.T.Mrs.John Doherty and daughter, ; and were the guests of hie parents, u.on Tuesday, July Gth, was a very ^\tVs\tAM\tVT S» n M el VTaSes T a Vs m CI C ms »\tI\t.\t_ .\t.\t.\t^ _ ane\u2019s Ointment for Eczema and Skin rrrtta- Mr.Murphy of New York, is the Mr Ward, of Bury, conducted the ¦¦ Lu5\"heil/theYk\u2019m* 8Îïïpi« nttgfftwVxry rwrmhi 09**f tret- It lê 4U Mrs, J.Mullins and family, Bromptonville ,were in town Saturday the guests of friends.Mr.Frank Annedale, of Crabtree, _________________ ^________ Que., was in town to.attend the all\u2019 his ~Üf«7coming to live with his Hubbard\u2014Wilmont wedding, grandparent*, Mr.and -Mr».Wm.Mr.J.W.Quinn has returned Mitchell, when two years old, and from Daaquam, Que,, where he has er Windsor; ami Mr.and Mrs.F.with the exception of the ten yeara been on business for the past week.Moo, of Sh rbrooke, were the guests that he lived in S&yloavUla.R.L.and Mrs.A.Sykes has returned home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Vamav on Sun- Mrs.B.Kemp and two children, of Boston, Mass., are the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Knapp.Mr.and Mrs.H.Gilbert, of Low ONLY TABLETS MARKED \u201cBAYER\u201d ARE_ ASPIRIN Not'Aspirin at All without the \u201cBayer Cross\u2019' to Tim name \"Bayer\u201d stamped on tab-1 contains\" proper directions tor Colds, lets positively identifies the only gen- Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-uine Aspirin! the Anpirin proscribed ralgia.Lumbago.Rheumatism, Nmtri-by physicians for over nincliecn years; tis, Joint I\u2019aina, and Pain generally, and now made in Canada.\t| Handy tin boxes containing 18 tab- Always buy an unbroken package let.» coat but.a few cents.Druggists of \u201cBayer Tablet» of Aspirin\" which 1 also sell larger \u201cBayer\u201d packages.There la oxily one Aaplrln\u2014\"BaTer\"\u2014Ton must «ay \u201cBayer\" AiDlrln !¦ th« tr»tal for the Past seven weeks for -\tMls.s u?-u!cl= 01 iNew Haven, Donn.,,.\tOT.\tnn Snfn.u M B ft C.A.Spencer, Ltd.McGill Building MONTREAL, QUE.Mr.and Mrs.A.Leggatt, of Dun- and to Frelighshurg one day last week.Mrs.Wm.Armstrong, of Know! j Temple, Foster Square.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Boisvert and Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores treatment, returned home on Saturday.children, of Fitchburg, Mass., were\tGeorge Dougall has emplay- the week end guests of Mr.and iab GraI?by for tbe we-j Citadel to welcome Captain and Mrs.Harrison.A surprise is in store for the children.\u201cWhew! Is it warm enough for you?\u201d This is the \u201ceternal question\u201d these days as Old Sol is striving to establish a record for sending the mercury up the glass, and as far as this year is concerned, he struck the bell yesterday, when eighty-four was registered at the Lennoxville Ex-perimntal Station.Prospects are that today will be even warmer, as, at ten o\u2019clock this morning, the thermometer showed eighty degrees.Compared with last year, yesterday was four degrees warmer than the same date in 1919, when the highest recorded was eighty, and the lowest yesterday was sixty, while a year ago, fifty-one was the corresponding figure.Up to the present no cases of heat prostration have been reported at the hospitals.The warm weather succeeding the rains has worked wonders with the crops, and hay has shown the beneficial effects of moisture and sunshine.Graip is also progressing very well and general prospects are excellent.Garden truck and vegetables are growing rapidly and unless another drought follows, the harvest will be a good one.The sudden change to warmer has caused a general exodus from towns and cities to camps and resorts, and the traffic on boat and train is heavy.Cook Electrically The convenience of an Electric Range makes cooking a pleasure.Your kitchen is always cool and clean, with none of the inconvenience of a gas or coal stove.Simply the snap of a switch, and a swift, dependable power is instantly at your command, to perform any cooking operation.\t/ Why should you use gas, when electricity is not only more convenient, but CHEAPER?The rate in Sherbrooke is .02 per kilowatt, which is nearly 40% cheaper than gas.Ask us about an Electric Range today.Wiggett Electric Co., Ltd.82 Wellington St.North Phone 435.ty, men tottered forth who had grown old in those dark cells, broken in health and spirit, men who had committed no crime, who knew not why they were imprisoned, whose property had been confiscated by connect with it will close at 3.30 p.m.on the 16th.-A PROTEST.CHAUTAUQUA-Editor Record: Dear Sir,\u2014Will you kindly allow ^\t\u2014.\u2014.\u2014 -.\u2014 me space in your columns to ex- iasm this ÿfear of 1920, for not only wonder that France went delirious and that excesses were committed.The state of society at that time can scarcely be imagined, now that France is a Republic, but this 14th\u201e of July will be observed with even more enthus press my opinion as a citizen of this city, and as a respectful admirer of all that is good in art, regarding the \u201cho^f-up\u201d to which the audiences at the Chautauqua have been subjected during the excellent performances put on this year?It seems a pity that a \u201cbegging\u201d act should be necessary, even to bring a Chautauqua to town, in the midst of such a presentation as was given last evening, and other days , not excepting Sunday, especially at a period when the, interest of the audience is at its height.The Chautauqua is supposed to be is France delivered from dangers within her own borders, but she is vistorious over a hated and implacable enemy, and has regained the beloved provinces which she had lost years ago.The mourning emblems are gone from the Arc de Triomphe.France rejoices, and the whole world rejoices with her.CAN\u2019T BLAME THE PIGS.We have all learned the childhood rhyme about the \u201clittle pig that went to market\u201d but thenew version should be revised to read \u201ctwo little pigs\u201d in conformity with an \u201cani-educational, and uplifting, but theseact\u201d that was staged in the early lengthy interruptions of the pro.; hours tm-s morning.Probably intent gramme do much to detract from [ijP?1\"1' escaping the fate of their com-the performance To say the verv^des in co d storage although some least, nerves are tested to their ut-lof us\tt ™ind being in cold Beevers Haigh was held from the home of her daughter.Mi'S.W.Miller Hall, Portland Avenue, on Saturday at 3 o\u2019clock.Mrs.Haigh died in the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt., after an illness of several weeks duration of pernicious anemia.The funeral service was conducted by Rev.Dr.Davison of the First Baptist Church, at her late residence in Burlington.The hymn, \u201cLead Kindly Light,\u201d \u201cAbide With Mej\u201d and \u201cMy Jesus as ïhou Wilt\u201d were beautifully rendered by a male quartette.The body was brought to Sherbrooke, Que., for interment in the family lot in Elmwood cemetery.The Rev.Alfred Bright, of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Clumh, of which Mrs.Haigh was formerly a member, conducted the service at Sherbrooke.A quartette composed of Mrs.E.G.Pierce, Mrs.E M.Wiggett, Messrs.Gordon and Emest Armitage sang the hymns \u201cAsleep in Jesus\u201d dnd \u201cPeace Perfect P^ace.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.-W.Ballentype, J.Rosenbloom, R.Martin, Geo.Parsons, Geo.Hall and C.Robertson.The mourners were: Messrs.T.Arnold Haigh and G.Norman Haigh sons; W.Miller Hall, son-in-law; Ralph B.Scott, nephew; G G.MacPherson and J.E.Scott, brothers-in-law and Wm.F.Sullivan, nephew.The late Mrs.Haigh leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs.Miller Hall of this city; two sons, Arnold and Norman Haigh, of Burlington, Vt., and one little grand-daughter.The many beautiful floral tributes from friends in this city, Burlington, Montreal, j New York, and Hartford, testified to the love and esteem with which j Mrs.Haigh was regarded by an un-j usually large circle of friends by i whom she will be greatly missed.The deceased was born in England : September 21, 1863, the daughter of | John and Ann Shaw Beevers, who j ! came to this country many years j ago.For One Week Only \\ii Srail life*Jh '\u2022 jfk ¦**: I ,>< «[fc-yVv: Pumps in Kid and Patent.Regular price $5.00.Very special price for one week?$2.99 i.A.VAILLAHCOUBT 48^Wellington North » ¦ Are Carefully Developed at Nakash Studio Bring Yours.k most.Thanking you, \u201cA PROPOS\u201d Sherbrooke, July 14.Gleason\u2019s Business College Sherbrooke, Que.Re-opens for the Fall and Winter Session on\t* Monday, August 9 Special Subject»» Typewriting Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accountancy and Farm Bookkeeping.This School is well-known for a thoroughly efficier-., up-to-date, and economical institution of business and shorthand instruction* PROOF; POSITIONS FILLED.storage this weather, the two afore-j mentioned porkers chose midnight [as the \u201czero hour\u201d and went over ________________ the top\u2014or perhaps followed the line nnuE-oAi /oc- I ire.c-onvnr\t! of least resistance and went under FUNERAL OF LEO CODERE ! the boundaries of them enclosure, The death occurred Sunday mom- and wcre ieiBureiy taking the air mg last of Leo Patrick Sidney, ; around Landadowne Market, no youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.L.L- doubt instinctively scenting that Code re, Kmjç street.The funeral this would be their ultimate destina-\u2019took place Monday at o clock, the\tand wishing to view the site Rev.Charles E.Fisetfee, parish wbjiP jn a receptjVe state, when their priest, officiating at the simple ser-1 ruminations were rudely interrupted vice.\tby the challenge of the policeman on The principal moifmers were Mr.the beat who, not desiring to show L.E.Codere, father; Roderick S.any partiality, was obliged to en-Codere, Cyril, John and Carl Co- ; quire why thu two piggies were out dere, brothers; Messrs.L.J.Codere, so late at night.Eugene, Dr.G.A.Codere, Mr.J.* The midnight walkers apparently H.D.Codere, uncles, and many [showed innate stubbomess and re-cousins and other relatives.The fused to give a satisfactory account little casket was covered with flow- of themselves whereupon the repre-the gifts of sympathizing ; sentative of the law was forced to ROAD MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY.The meeting of contractors called at the invitation of Mr.F.Dakin, and which will be held in Granby, is to take place on Wednesday even-I ing next, instead of on Tuesday as stated.ers,\twvi friends.\tresort to more violent methods and, -incidentally, expend no little energy PARTY OF ENGLISH BOYS ON in cornering the little beauts.Within THEIR WAY TO CANADA.[the hour and a half that he chased A cable has been received frqjnjhis quarry, the officer became con-Erigland notifying the Superinten-1 vinced\u2018that \u201cpip.is pigs\u201d and that dent that the next party of boys pro- on- of their chief characteristics is cceding to the Gibbs Home are fifty [ obstinacy.Finally, the animals weffe in number.This will be the last captured and claimed by their party for the season._\t_ [owners, Hovey Brothers.It was originally intended to omi-1\t- grate seventy-five boys during 1920, j but the authorities decided to raise REMAINS OF DOROTHY COLLINS LAID TO REST.The funeral took place yesterday at the home of Mr.George W.Collins, and Mrs.\u2019 Collins, Frontenac | street, of their infant daughter, Dorothy Aletta, who passed away Sunday night at the Sherbrooke Hospital.The child had been suffering from a child's malady which became severe, and terminated the frail life.The service in the house, and at Elmwood cemetery, was conducted by Rev.Alfred Bright and was simple but impressive.A number of relatives and friends attended, and the little casket was covered with flowers.Much sympathy is felt for the parents in their bereavement.iMMl Insure Your Eyes Against Early Failure by Wearing Well Fitted Glasses We Specialize in Optical Work.Corner of King and Welling-ton Streets.LOOMIS-DAKIN Co., Limited GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sherbrooke, Que.Office and Factory Build-.'ngs-Power Houses.Highways.¦H ¦ msukuvmrjnjr: ¦ } 169 ACRES 6 miles from city, fully stocked.Owner wants to go West.H.H.MORENCY 41 King Street the total to one hundred and ten, in FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.HAIGH.The funeral of the late Mrs.Kate Attractive Office Storage Batteries of *11 kind.'MT' 1 \"AKCitii.ar.PATKgn, winter *\t» *\tnnt-'-lua Work.RIkM Prl-.Webster M»t«rs Limited Hard Workers find sturdy food strength in a breakfast dish of Grape=Nuts .Try this ready-to-eat cereal and enjoy its fine flavor and wholesome building value.Grape=Nuts Needs No Sugar \"There's a Reason \" IN RECORD BLOCK CALL AND SEX IT.i MAKING A SUCCESS OF HER WORK.Mrs.Bertha L.Darling, superin-| tendent of Chautauqua relates some j interesting details in connection with t her work and career.Mrs.Darling was bom in Baltimore, Md., and [brought up in New York City.After , her marriage and early widowhood, Mrs.Darling entered the field of women\u2019s work, and became advertising manager for a large firm in New York, which had a chatn of establishments in other cities.She became uncommonly successful, like so many other women of initiative, imagination, and education, and also assisted her firm in efficiency and extension work.Mrs.Darling organized and was the first president of the Women\u2019s Advertising League of Buffalo, N.Y., and at present, is a member of the New York Advertising League.Interested in other lines of work and art, she was president of the Physical Culture Union, and later of The Players Club, of Buffalo.Finding the strain of continuous advertisijig too difficult, she became connected with Community Chautauqua, and is at present the only woman superintendent in the circuit of this section.Her duties, which do not confine her entirely to an office, and are therefore much more healthful than her former business, are multifarious.She attends to all the financial arrangements, accounts for every penny, meets the local committees, gives all announcements from the platform, addresses of introduction, supervises her stage, scenery, fit tings, etc., keeps order in the, tent, looks after the placing and propur Get It at F.Charron\u2019s Underwear and Hosiery for j Every Member of the Family Cotton and Silk Underwear and finest quality Hosiery.CHARRON\u2019S 122 King St.Phone 524.Thursday the 15th to the 22nd.NEW PRICES Owing to the advance in price of fiour we are compelled to raise the price of our bread.We couldn\u2019t afford to reduce the quality so we increased the price.ALLAH High-Cian* Bread Specialist Phone 724 w.Hou.e 724 j.Silk Lamp Shades We ran Mijvpljr you with Shndf* made to order, nny dwtlnn or color.îko our window display.WRIGHT BROS & CO 88 Frontena St.\tPhi e 908 in.accommodation of the performers, [ and their transportation to other places, and a thousand other details, ho that it will he seen that the position of a Chautauqua superintendent is no sinecure.She is assisted by Messrs.Frederick Morton, of the University of Pennsylvania and Alfred Parker, of Bowdoin College, Me., and Miss Dorothea Lyons, play-leader, a capable staff upon whom she relies with absolute confidence.Mrs.Darling is Impressed with the feeling that Community Chautauqua is an agent for great good, that it makes for spiritual uplift, for education along the best lines, and for culture, and she has thrown herself and all her energy into the cause.Her pleasant personality, charming manner, and friendly little talks nr*i certainly contributing to the success of the Chautauqua of / mu.To Make Your Home Attractive - «Tid especially bo during th« bo summer months, whnrt coolnoss am.frosh clrnnllnonr.arc most doslrabl*, Crown-lnundorM CURTAINS »nd COVKRINOS will he your gr«ttt*nt «snots.Bond them today to THE Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke In The Finançial Activities Freeman\u2019s Hotel 182 St.James St., Montreal European Plan.Kales $2.60 per daj and up.160 Bed Rooms, 80 with private Bath attached.Situated within five minutes frorr all H.R.Terminals and Steamship Landings, Three attractive Dining Rooms.Excellent.Cuisine, Good Ssrvica Moderate Cost.Chus.I.de Knuvillg.Hbuuuan, ) ^0781273733037 79331 ^ 535353000102010202485348902348530100000001000053000002005302000100010100010248235302020001100101005353480100 Xi.'0\" i'/OTY.iRKORDr.SPEDVESDAY, JUIly.y, J 920.\u201d* pAcrsKwj THE PAGEANT at- Canada\u2019s Great .Eastern Exhibition All interested in the production of this mammoth feature, both children and adults, are invited to meet the Directors of Pageantry, Mr.and Mrs.J.Clarence Sullivan, at the 5 3rd Rcgt.Armoury, on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m., when the fullest explanations will be given and rehearsals arranged for.E.W.FARWELL\tL.J.CODFRE President\t\u2022 Vice-President SYDNEY E.FRANCIS \u201e\tSecretary This Week See i AT Nault and Lacroix Hosiery Black and brown Stockings for boys and girls.Regular 50c, Auto Caps Made of green, brown and blue pophn.1 QQ Reg.$1.50, for i lü«7 Straw Hats for Children Reg.\tSpecial .65.49 $1.50.$1.39 2.25\t.1.79 2.75.2.39 3.25\t.2.69 English Serge Very good quality, medium weight, 54 in.wide, black only.O ÇfJ Reg.$3.25, for MlUv Black Silk 300 yards Taffeta, regular $3.75, for.3-39 235 yards Messaline, regular $2.90,\t*1 for.LlOO Wool Goods/ Suitable for skirts, green and blue striped, green and blue checked.Regular $5.50, .4,49 Jersey Dress Cloth All shades.C $6.50, for .JP-O Whitewear Specials Ladies\u2019 White Stockings, cotton, mercerized and silk.Reg.\tTor 45.39 \u202285.69 $1.65 .$1.49 Blouses White Voile, 1 $1.75, for .White Voile, 1 AD $2.50, $2.75, for WU White Piq tie, A CJA $2.75, for .Ladies\u2019 Skirts White Pique, Duck and Repp, to be sold at whole- ]c price.White Drc~3 Goods White Duck, 45c, for.lei V\thite Repp, 55c, for.V\thite Pique, 70c, for.Dress Vcile Fancy Voile, all designs and shades.Reg.$1.5°.$1.75.\t1 ^5 opecial.AfldP»/ 4M».Also one piece white Repp with black stripes, 36 in.wide, very nice value at $1.65, 1.39 39 Nault & Lacroix 46 King Street FAM-tY-ADE Refreshing! THE hot, sultry days are here; keep cool by drinking luscious, fruity FAM-LY-ADE.It is made in a few minutes in your own home.Five true fruit flavors.35c.a tube at grocers and druggists.Each tube contains sufficient FAM-LY-ADE for 32 glasses.0 _ _ Made in Canada by « O C« Power-Keachie, Limit- -¦\u2014+- NORTH HATLEY WATCH ! and see how it works Mrs.Wm.Killen and Mr.F.H.The Ladies Aid will meet on Palmer and children have returned Thursday afternoon at Mrs.\u201c H.from visiting the former\u2019s sisters Kezar\u2019s.Hostesses ' Mrs.Kezar in Hardwick, \\ t., and Boston.t Mrs.Maggaraf and Mrs.Ham.i There was special music at the Mrs.Edwin Cotton, Sr., and ; Universal Church last Sunday with daughter, Mrs.H.Saunders, are vis-! violin accompaniment also solos by 'ting relatives in Boston.\tMrs.Marggraf and rMs.Kezar Mr.William Lilliott, of Lyons, Georgia, and his daughter, Mrs.Mann, are the guests of Mr.Lilliott\u2019s sister, Mrs.Pozer, Portland Avenue.SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ?Bishop s College School L.r Onj.I\u2019rrimmUon (or UnivornlHos, li M.C.Klnu-iitnn, nr for himlnn\"!.lif'\u2019.Siwiirid» Freimratniy School.JSstees've .new hullillncrs In nKcrllen' location.Splendid ploy avomw, I'.vrry nttcivion nKcn to Phy-ulotl Culture nnd hrnllh.n« noil n in the medUl development of pupil.N.-\\(T tierm healnn Sept IT.For IIMintralod enlendnr and intormntlod «pply Ui 3.Tyann wllllnm*, 0 A .Principal, Lennon ville.DOUGLAS\u2014BRIDGETTE.RIRCHTON, QUE., July 14\u2014On Wednesday afternoon, July 7th, at 15.30 o\u2019clock, a very pretty wedding took place in the Union Church when Miss Marjorie Todd Bridgette, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Bridgette.was united in marriage to | Cedric Stuart Douglas, B.A., of East i Farnham.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Thomas B.j Moody, pastor of the church.The decorated chancel was a^tis-tically arranged with small arches, | trimmed with ferns and roses.Pot-ted ferns and plants about the altar | rail added much to the gracefulness | of the church.Sousa\u2019s March was i played while the guests were ushered to their seats by Messrs.Stanley land Shirley Taylor, cousins of the 1 bride.To the notes of Mendelssohn\u2019s j Wedding March, the bride entered I the church leaning on the arm of her father.She wore a sand georgette nnd taffeta dress and a black satin straw hat with a maline brim, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses.Music was played softly throughout the service by Miss Ruby Goff, of Cookshire.The maid of hoijor was Miss Doris Bridgette, sister of the bride, who was dressed in mauve silk net over pink silk, and wore a small blue hat with ostrich trimming.She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and sweet peas.The groom was attended by her cousin, Mr.Lyle Pearson, of Waterloo.The bride's mother was gowned in plum colored crepe de chine and georgette, with black hat and a corsage bouquet of cream roses.The groom's mother was dressed in black silk poplin with silver trimming and hat to match.After the ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where the wedding breakfast was served.The house was decorated with vases of flowers and asparagus fern.During the evening some seventy guests were pleasantly entertained with music, including vocal and instrumental solos, duets and violin.The groom\u2019s gift to the maid of honor was a cameo pendant; to the best man, gold cuff links; to the organist, a bar pin set with pearls; and to the ushers, gold stick pins.The wedding gifts were both beautiful and useful.The gift of the bride\u2019s father was a piano in satin finished mahogany.The bride's travelling costume was a navy taffeta and broadcloth dress with hat to match, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas left on an extended trip to the Pacific Ooast, stopping at Winnipeg and Calgary, en route.On their return they will be at home in Cowansville, Que.Among the out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.W.Douglas, of East Farnham; Miss Anna Douglas, of Montreal; Miss Bessie Douglas, of Toronto; Mr.George Moynan, Miss Gertrude Pearson, Miss F.McCurdy, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.I George Pearson, Mr.S.Pearson, of [Sherbrooke; Mrs.W.J.Pearson, Mr.J Lyle' Pearson, of Waterloo; Miss Pendlebury, of Mystic; Miss E.Mc-Oaskill, of Gould; Miss E.Wells, of Hatley; and many others, -«.\u2014- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.Miss Corrine Dubois, of Ste.Rosalie.is visiting her sister, Mrs.Jacques Menard in the vicinity of | the city.* * * « Dr.J.C.Ethier, Mrs.Ethier, and family, with Mr.C.F.Olivier, Melbourne street, are at the Club House DTsraeli, for a couple of weeks vacation.rnrlicuUr p^oplp him* only AprOl it is (he cleanest oil made.Messrs.Albert and Arthur Olivier students at the Redemptorist Monastery in Montreal, are spending a vacation with their father, Mr.T.Olivier, Murray street.* * * Mrs.Andrea Robinson and her nephew, Mr.Andrew Paton.left yesterday for Newcastle, N.B., on their way to Mrs.Robinson's camp in the forest, where they will remain for a month or more.* « * Mr.and Ms.J.A.Lilelteen and Mr.and Mrs.Rhcault who have been visiting friends in Springfield, have returne dhome accompained by Miss Yvonne Rheault who will remain for some time.A *\t* The friends of Mrs.Thos.Moly-neux will be pleased to hear that she did not develop typhoid fever as| was at first feared when she was-removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital! but is convalescing rapidly and ex-[ peets to be able ta return home the last of this week.* * » The friends in this city of Mr.: Allan Brooks Morkill, manager of the Oak Bay Avenue branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at Victoria will be interested to hear; that he has been transferred to the branch at West Summerland in the midst of the fruit belt, and is one of the me st beautiful places in that section of the country.*\t* v A sale was given yesterday at the residence of Mrs.Walter Tom-1 linson, 21 Melbourne street, for the benefit of the Childrens\u2019 Fresh Air: Fund, Montreal, by Misses Katerinc and Gbetchen Tooke, daughters of I Dr.and Mrs.F.T.Tooke, of that' city, who arc spending a few weeks\u2019 with Mrs.Tomlinson in Sherbrooke.! A number of relatives and neigh-! jbors were among the guest;?, prettly' j little articles were sold, a cake raf-j fled, and tea served, the impromptu (offering being very successful.The! proceeds amountde to the neat sum1 J of 15.76 with which the children1 iwerc greatly delighted.\u2014\u2014- ?\t4-\t\u2022}¦ 4- + 4* 4\" \u2022!\u2022 -F\t.5.*\tDEATHS REPORTED * 1+ + 4- + 4- ?4.* .5.MRS.W.W.FROUTY, KNOWL-TON.KNOWLTON, Que., July 14\u2014S.C rdelia Fox, wife of Waite W.Prouty, was the daughter of Willard Fox and Hannah L.Hammond, of \\ Franklin, Vt.She was horn October I 27th., 1851 at Franklin, Vt,, and died at her home in Knowlton, Que., on Tuesday, July 6th., after a lingering illness.A husband and four children, Or | ville, of Worcester, Mass.; Walter, of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs.Bertha Adams, of Mansonville and Annie at home, besides eleven grand-child- ! ren mourn the loss of a deafly loved ! wife, mother and grandmother.The funeral service which was held at the house, was conducted by the Rev.H, Walker, pastor of the Methodist Church, of which Mrs Prouty was a life long and faith-ful member.Mr.Walker was assist-1 ed try the Rev.E.M.Taylor, whose I visits had been a source of com ; ! fort to the deceased during her ill- j ness.The hearers were: Messrs.A.j [Jones, E.Miltimore, F.McCUy and [W.Eldridge.The body was laid to I rest' in the family lot in the Knowl-| (ton cegietery, , Hail a Pineapple For One Dessert In Jiffy-Jell desserts the fruit flavors are abundant.For instance, half a pineapple is crushed to make the flavor for one pint dessert.This is done in Hawaii from fruit too ripe to ship.All Jiffy-Jell fruit flavors are made from condensed fruit juice.They come in liquid form\u2014in vials\u2014a bottle in each package.That is true i of no other quick gelatine dessert.A few cents will serve a real-fruit 1 dessert for six people.No artificial 1 flavor, no saccharine.It is the most i delicious fruit dessert availaMe, and j it comes in ten choice flavors THE NEXT time you travel on the street car, watch the crowd entering.Half a dozen or ten are crowding the door\u2014the Conductor has to make change for 90 p.c.of every one paying cash and also for more than half of those who buy the 4 ride strip.Then, lafer on, notice those wko carry the 25 ride card.They come in, depositing tickets as they pass, allowing the car to proceed v^thout a second\u2019s delay.The Conductor serves you best when he is driving\u2014making change when you enter is a waste of time.Less delays mean quicker transit, which means an improved service on all lines.Sale at all leading Merchants 25 Tickets $1.50 Poutre\u2019s Store Has Been Sold To A Large American Concern and the Nine Days Sale to Clear 00(3 Worth of Goods We must sell this large stock quickly, and in order to do so, prices have been reduced to a fraction on the dollar.Dop t fail to take full advantage of this money saving opportunity\u2014act now.A few lines that must be sold by 6 p.m.Thursday.Fancy Silk Foulard 10 Different patterns.Regular $3.00, 1 AQ for.im This line must be sold before 6 p.m.Kid Gloves Perrin\u2019s and Acme brands, regular j QD $3.25, for .IlcJO To be sold before 6 p.m.Boudoir Caps Something new.Regular $ 1.00.To be cleared at .Ladies\u2019 Coats For fall and winter.All new styles and shades.Regular $35.00 and $40.00.To be sold before Thurs- 1 Ç QQ day, 6 p.m.\t1 » Children\u2019s Dresses With out reserve.Made of fine white organdy.Regular O QQ $4.50, to clear at Children\u2019s Gingham Dresses In all sizes.Veij- well trimmed and made.Regular $3.00.To clear before Thursday, I 4 A 6 p.m.1«^*/ Space does not allow us to enumerate all the splendid bargains offered.Come and see them for yourselves.Potitre\u2019s Store Wellington Street Sherbrooke.005348484853485300530253482323532302232323232348022353485348480200024853484853485323 59999999999999999999999999999549999929999999999989999991964969999 jFftGE EIGHTH SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.JULY 14, I92(i3* egyfttotrï lawk social A CO-OPERATIVE AT FULFORD STORE SYSTEM) WAS SUCCESS Experiments in Supplying Cheap- Captain from Army of Occupa- er Food to the Poor Are Proving Successful.CAIRO, E^ypt.\u2014 The present tion Addressed Attendance\u2014 General News.FULFORD.Que., July 14.\u2014The high cost of living may indeed be ac- ]awn social on the Methodist Church counted a blessing, if, as a result a pounds was a great success consid-genuine co-operative movement iS|ering the fact that there were four established in this country.Many iother socials the same evening within years ago the government made ;a distance of thirteen miles.A good great efforts to start agricultural crowd was present and passed a plea-co-operative societies, but out of evening.Every effort was made some 50 only four or five are at all by the programme committee to se-Euccessful and most of the balance ; cure a \u2019band but without success, have been dissolved.\t: Therefore a short programme was Evidently the people were not yet hastily prepared, as follows: A short educated up to this ideal of mutual address by the chairman, Rev.Geo.service, but the war with its results ;0_ Tredennick; solo by Miss C.has been a strict schoolmaster and Seavy, of Granby; Recitation by signs are not lacking that the move- Eben Fessenden; Recitation by Ken-ment stands a very much better neth Jacques; Solo by Miss Laura chance of success today.One of the Kemp; Recitation \u201cWidow Green\u201d first practical developments along by Miss Iva Galer; Solo by Miss this line came from the Egyptian Daisy Stanford; Recitation by Miss State Railways, whose employees Thelma Fessenden; Solo by Miss have for some time past been able to I Seavy, of Granby; Address by Cap-obtain very reasonable prices, liv- tain W.H.Swetman, of Montreal ing necessities from a co-operative Y.M.C.A.who spent three years society of their own, organized under overseas in the Great War and was capable Englishmen.Further,, a ' one of the Captains, who with his leading Nationalist,, Annie Bey moit proudly marched into Germany.i Gusef, has sibown most commendable ; ' The chairman then presented the .given Mrs.Edson Davis by her four 'children at the home of her eldest son, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Davis, on the evening of July 8th, her birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Davis were asked to \"come to their son\u2019s for ice cream and upon their arrival, found the house beautifully decorated bnd filled with relatives and frtemis who had gathered to bestow on Mrs.Davis their gifts and best wishes.The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting and quiet games, owing to their recent bereavement, and serious illness of near relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Hastings and.son, Roy, of Sutton Junction, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edson Davis.\t- Mr.and Mrs.Pierce and children SUTTON LODGE INSTALLATION , TOOK PLACE Rebekahs Have New Officers for Next Term\u2014General News.HOMEMAKING IN ONE ROOM.SUTTON, July 14.\u2014A meeting of Golden Rule \u2018Rebekah Lodge No.20, was held in Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall and Mr.Willie Davis went to Sutton on Tuesday, July 6, when installa- on Saturday last.The next meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild will be held on July loth at the home of Mrs.Pierce.Everyone is invited.Miss Clara Seavy and Miss Nellie Richardson, of Granby, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Armstrong.Mrs.Arnold Badger and little Kathleen and Miss Sadie tion of officers took place.Sister Jessie Greeley, District Deputy President, and suite, installed the officers for the coming term, as follows: Past Noble Grand, Sister Sarah Parsons; Noble Grand, Sister ,Florence Holmes; Vice Grand, Sister Grace Hoskins; Chaplain, Sister Phoea Seals; Warden, Sister May Morrison; Conductor, Sister Dor- Mnnrrpal' «wi+ 'Vb» weëk j bthy Champerine ; Secretary, Sister Knîîwlton \u2019 P\tI W.Mudget; Treasurer, Sister Sarah d Mrs.A.E.Portcous and Miss Eastman; R-S Noble Grand Sister Inez Portcous returned to their\t^M-Clarke.L.S.Noble Grand, Sister B.Lee; Inside Guardian, Sister Jesie Strong; Outside Guardian, Sister Addie Harvey.(flF one has the Instinct of a home I maker one can make the most forbidding room cosey,\" declared the ingenious girl.'T know what I am talking about for I have tried It.You really have no Idea what decorative things may be accomplished with a brush and a box of\u2018paints.This is Just one of the many experiences I have had.\u201cThe porter put my suitcase down, took the tip I offered him and closed the door.I was left alone in the hotel bed- home in Montreal after spending a i pleasant holiday \\vith Mr.and Mrs.A.Badger at \u201cMaple View Farm.\u201d LISGAR Miss Marjorie Mitchell has been the guest of friends in Montreal.Mrs.Richard Mitchell and Bliss General NeWi Mrs.Chas.Dyer is visiting relatives in Georgia, Vt.Mrs.Geo.A.Shepard spent the week-end at Potton Springs.Mr.J.B.Latour, who came from Boston to spend some weeks with $ zeal in floaatog a co-operative so-i prizes to the winning contestants.Béatrice Mitchell, of Quebec, have,\t-\tin d h d t ciety with a capital of £10,000 sub- The pyramid cake was won by Mr.freen the guests of Mr.^nd Mrs.\tV\tTuesday his ne- ecribed by local notables for the ex-j Stanley Hungerford.of West Shef-j Johnny Mitchell.\t! , -w .r\t_ press purpose of supplying the poor ford, by guessing its weight and Blrs.Bilton and daughter, from phew, Mr.ictor Gendron, a of Damietta with cheap foodstuffs.: Miss Marjorie Salsbury won a hand- Massachusetts, are the guests of A rthur \u201cThis,\u201d he says, \u201cis only an experi- painted nippon china butter-dish in ment and, if successful, but a first , the bean guYsing contest, after step toward extending the benefit of'which the National Anthem was sung! Richard\u2019s ,was^ largely attended, and co-operation to other parts oi by all present.friends and relatives here.The social evening at Mrs Egypt, The government appears to be giv-| tug him andlhis society every assist-; since and encouragement, a help) which he grate fully acknowledges.He starts with a splendid opportu-nity of proving his title to nationalism and evryone sincerely interested in Egypt's welfare will wish him all sheets?.COLONIES WILL MAKE STAND AS .FREE NATIONS General News.A very pke ant surprise party was panying him home.Burton Barnes is visiting in Rich-ford.Miss Asenath O'Brien, of La-a very enjoyable evening was spent.| chute, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.There'will be no service in the Me- (Tom O\u2019Brien, for a few weeks, thodist Church here next Sunday.1 Miss B.K.Lee, of West Sutton, room that w-as to be my home for the next six months.\t\u2022 \u201cNothing could have been more un-homellke.The wall paper had faded to that nondescript color that made one ¦warder if it had ever been fresh.The window curtains hung, limp and Ions, fully two feet below the window sill.The furniture\u2014well, it was just furniture, neither interesting nor particularly objectionable.\u201cAs I looked around, the absolute lack of hospitality and personality of that room made me want to put my head under a pillow and weep, but I had lived In hotels long enough to know better.I fought back the tears and sat down to think what could be done.\u201cNot even a cheerless hotel bedroom can smother a woman\u2019s home making instinct; I soon forgot my loneliness in mentally making over that room.I remembered my two chiefest treasures a good reading lamp of brass and an old hand woven bedspread in white, dull red and indigo, and decided to make the rest of the room harmonize with them.\u201cThe small brass bed irr my room was immensely comfortable, but it was no place to show off my beautiful bedspread.1 interviewed the chambermaid that blessed woman conferred with the housekeeper, and my bed was exchanged for a wide couch.\u201cAlready my room was beginning to seem more homelike, but the window with its stringy curtains still stared at me, and over the basin in the corner the wall paper showed signs of many a splashing.\u201cT confess T looked at those two unlovely things a long time before I had my inspiration.I was limited in both lime and money\u2014I wanted to effect my transformation with the least possible expenditure.\u201cRut my inspiration did some at last.I went out.and bought enough unbleached muslin to make side curtains and a screen.Then I began studying my bedspread for a design unit.I found that the pattern was built on a simple ! diamond.This I copied by putting a piece of thin, tough paper over if and tracing with a pencil.Next I cut a po-I tato in half, painted the design on its surface with a brush dipped in ink and with a sharp knife cut out the design, \u2019 just as If it wrere on a wood block.¦ \u201cMy stamping hoard was made of three layers of newspapers with a cover of 1 canton flannel, all tacked down smoothly with thumb tacks.My paints were I oils, thinned with turpentine.! \u201cFirst I experimented with my design unit on some old cotton cloth, trying find the best arrangement.At last I decided to have a border of the diamonds across the top, bottom and sides of the curtains, while the screen was to have a large diamond in the centre and a border like that on tbe curtains.\u201cI matched my colors to those in the bedspread.aKernating the red and indigo.\u201cThe long stringy curtains had a tuck taken in them under the valance, bring- rg them even with the window sill.My screen, a flat piece of the muslin, was fitted .nto a simple frame.\u201cEastly, I made some pillows for my couch, some of the decorated muslin, others in plain but harmonizing colors.When I had finished my work I surveyed my roont again.It didn\u2019t look like the same place.And the transformation had cost me much thought, a very little money and twrQ holidays.I decided that it was-well worth the cost.\u201d spent a day with her uncle, Mr.A.! Friday.\tt\t.Cutter, Mrs.John Ralston, Miss A.Bresee, recently.\t! Mr.and Mrs.N.Brock, Mr.and Marion Ralston, Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Mrs.Geo.Holden and Mrs.Frank Mrs.C.D.Griggs and daughter Ford attended the Chautauqua at Holden called on friends here on j Glenna, Mrs.J.Call, Mrs.F.A.| Knowlton on Friday.New Zealand Will Support Canada in Demand for Free Nationhood.AUCKLAND, New Zealand\u2014New Zealand\u2019s firm support of Canada\u2019s stand for the recognition by the world of the dominions\u2019 rights as free nations has not wavered.In a recent article in the Christian Science Monitor, attention was directed to the decisive utterance on the subject of W.F.Massey, the Prime Minister.The objection raised in the United States to dominion rights recentiy drew the following statement from Mr.Massey: \u201cI could not possibly agree to any proposal that New Zealand should give up its right to take part in the League of Nations as a dominion of! ¦Britain and as provided in Article 1 of the Covenant and the annex to) the latter.On the contrary, I am i confident that New Zealand will ; stand with Canada and insist on our! nationhood as dominions continuing; to be recognized, although always! nationhood within the Empire.\u201cWe have to think of the future rather than the present, and if we give away our rights or privileges now or consent to important reservations on the part of other members of the League then the time will j come when the citizens of the overseas countries of the Empire wiil! blame us, and very properly, for our want of foresight.I had hoped,' and hope still, to see the Anglo-Saxon nations unite for the preser-.ration of peace, though recent indications in the United States are not, encouraging.\u201d This attitude has been generally approved by the New Zealand press, which emphasizes the advance of the Greater Britains to the status of nations.The Auckland Star remarks! that \u201cthis evolution of infant colonies to the stage where in wealth, prestige and power they are entitled to call themselves nations, has been so gradual, that the extent and significance of the change has not been; sufficiently realized.\u201d It refers to the protest recently made by Canada against an interpretation which gave nominating, power to certain minor countries \u2014: Belgium, Switzerland, and Spain, but not to Canada, upon which the! .'tar re marks: ^Canada advanced interesting proof of her contention.For instance, as regards area, Canada ranks first, as., she also does in regard to railway and telegraph mileage per ten thousand inhabitants; in respect to water power, potential and developed, she is second only to the United States; only two countries in the list head her in total railway mileage, and only four in total exports; even' In'coal production she would rank seventh on the list, while her total) foreign trade exceeds that of either! Japan, Switzerland or Spain.Simi-! iajSy both Australia and India are ahead of Switzerland and Spain inj lota! exports and imports, and might reasonably claim to be of greater | industrial importance.Nominally de-p«Jr!encies of Britain, the great Dominions are rapidly becoming rich | arm powerful nations.\u201d In conclusion the Star says: \u201cIf ¦wealth, area, population, trade, count ! fojr anything, then the great dominions are fully entitled to be represented as nations both in thd International I>abor Office and in the league of Nations.They are intima-tety concerned in all that affect* the Far East, Africa, Asia and the Unit-j ed State*.They can rightly claim to be heard art question* both of foreign j policy and trade, and they will more and more inaist on having their rightful status a* among the great n«jons of the world.\u201d_________ Director: \"All the complaints ar- ( U> him.\u2014Pearson\u2019s.,v pi: 1 &\t4- 7\t-4\t\t\tw;\t \t.if-\t\tj\t\t\t% .13\t\t4\t\t\t\t.\t\t\t\t\t^1\t^ i -\t\t\t1\t'M\t\t\t-w Y _ _i \t\t«1\tH\t\t\t\u20224f iË\t\t&\tiHl\t\tJP\t Gray-Dort is Dominant Value When the Gray-Dort was designed, our engineers had two definite orders.\u201cBuild an economical, simple, low-priced car.\" \u201cBuild a light car at least 50% stronger and finer and greater value than light-car purchasers have been getting.\u201d The original Gray-Dort was built to these orders.Every improvement and refinement since that time has been in line with this policy.A big motor\u20143'/2-inch bore and 5-inch stroke \u2014finely finished and smooth running.A forty-pound crankshaft, against the usual twenty-five pounds or so.Three-ringed pistons, instead of two-ringed.Cellular radiator, instead of tube and finn.Newly improved Carter carburetor.Improved Connecticut ignition.The starting and lighting system is Westinghouse, a big-car feature.We designed a bigger and better rear axle for light cars, and we are having it built exclusively for the Gray-Dort here in Chatham.We solved the spring problem in the same way\u2014and you 11 realize what we\u2019ve done when you see the long, cantilever rear springs of the Gray-Dort.We ve set a new standard of safety by using Thermoid brake-lining.We\u2019ve increased safety by building a steering gear 50% bigger and stronger.We\u2019ve put in a bigger gas tank\u2014and put it in the rear, with a vacuum feed system.Your comfort in driving or riding has been attended to.With a shorter cowl, there is more room in the driving department.There are several inches more leg-room in the tonneau.The side-curtains open with the doorS.You sink into the seats at the most comfortable angle.1 he top is really a one-man top.7 he gears can be shifted with two fingers' pressure.The emergency brake is now on a lever.The instruments are handy.\t\u2022 «-\t* GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED - Chatham, Ontari® 'Built in Canada oy Skilled Canadian Workers and Canadian Capital Gray-Dort y I Prices\u2014All Taxes Included: Model 15 Regular $1575.00 15M Special $1746.00 a Model 15D Ace $18fZ.OO \u201c 10 Roadster $1575.00 All F.O.B.Factory\u2014Freight Only Extra.V; K Hurd Walter Davi* .Robert Gervais EJ*on Dyson .O\u2019DONNELL & MORISSETTE, LTD.\t\tDistributors, Sherbrooke.Phone No.\t5 217 Wellington St\t -1- .\t-\t\tAyer\u2019* Cliff\t\t\tE.W.Poulin\t\t\t.rr.4\u2022\u2022 \t\t Waterloo \t Knowlton \t\t Plessiiiville \t Richmond\tW.H.Hovey\t\t\t Rook l?land\tHenri Poulin \t Ocorffe D.Cathcart .\t \tJ.A.Latulippc .J.C.Vezinu\t\t\u2019\t\u2022\t Thetford Minos \t\t\t Victoriaville\tChaddock & Buzzcll .\t St.Isidore, Auckland ., .Lake Bleganti® .Bury .St.Srbaatirn .Danville ; * / SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920.TESTS MADE PROVED NEW MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget A Thrift Campaign in Decreasing Oil Supply and Use of Other Sources Are Suggested.of News from Various Sections of the Country.NORTH YhETFORD Mr.Mike Laughrea, of Lancaster, N.H., visited friends here.He was CHICAGO, Illnois.\u2014A favorable report of a test made of carbocoal a new form of fuel, was made to the twelfth annual meeting of the International Railway Fuel Orgaization held in Chicago.The membership of the organization is made up of fuel supervisors, purchasing agents, mechanics and other railroad officials interested in efficiency and fuel economy .The report on carbocoal states ; The crop in some places is light that it is a smokeless fuel manufac-1\t?Cured from bituminous coal by carbonization in two stages, the byproduct yield of tar from the carbonization process is three times that of coke, and the ground carbocoal, mixed with pitch and briquetted compares very favorable with anthracite coal but burns with much accompanied back by his sister, Mrs.J.Custeau to visit friends in Lancaster.Mr.J.Laughrea and son, of Boston are visiting friends here.Rev.Father Foy, of Quebec, is spending his vacation with Rev.Fr.Vincent.Mr.J.McCaffrey, of Haverel, Mass., came here by auto to visit friends in St.Agathe.Farmers have commenced haying.GLEN MURRAY Mrs.Alex.Graham returned from Lennoxville where she has been visiting relatives.Mr.Jos.Miles and sister, Miss _____ ^ ^ ^ Miles, are spending a short time at Jess draft.The first test of carbocoal !\tr> t> **\t.T j was made in 1917 when every official\t.\t^ Patterson, of Lysander, who saw it used as furl in a locomo-\t\u2018s\tvls^!,n« «lth hf grandfather,\tMr.tive gave favorable opinions as to its! Jaî;.MlIeâ for ?Aew\t,\t.merits and the engine crews wereL-A^183\tBernadette Ghartrand,\tof unamously in favor of it.The par-\t^\tf011,\t15 a £ues^ Miss L.\tC.tieular assigned to the test engine i,ra\u2018lam' was the hardest performed by any engine in the yard.Tests have since been made on several other eastern railroads and they have agreed as to the merits of the fuel, that its uniform size and quality tend to easier storage and more efficient burning of fuel; it creates less clinkers1 than anthracite and burns to a clear ash with the same smokeless flame a anthracite.The by-products obtained in the manufacture of carbocoal are of more value for other purposes than they are for fuel, and serve to lower Mrs.W.G.White, from Sherbrooke, was here recently where she was the guest of Mrs.Brady.THETFORD MINES The Rev.H.G.Alder incumbent of the St.John\u2019s Church, having been called to Quebec to preach, no service was held at the church in the morning but the Rev.Mr.Mackintosh and the Rev.J.Atkinson, of Maple Grove, officiated in the even- ing.-\t.\t,\t-\t, - The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist the cost Other reports submitted to Church met at the home of Mrs.J.the meeting covered the use of oil T.McCallum, on Thursday after-and various tvpcs of coal as locomo-1 nejon iast.Mrs.de Gruchy, presi- nmi-Yn\t°u Y '5°\"' dl'nt Pro tern, presided, the Rev.E.Th d r f\to?1 \u201con.| de Gruchy being also present.After » , wuir Thn'ft laS, G.\tNewton\t.\t»\t10\t24\t24\t15 .3.K.\tNewton\t.\t10\t21\t23\t14 J.K\tMcCrea.6\t21\t19\t13\tj W.H.South wood\t.\t7\t19\t21\t12 |U.E.Germain .8 17 19 11 F.J.Southwood .\t18 16 10 The Gun Club will shoot again j Thursday evening at five p.m.All1 shooters please take note and ins on deck with 'heir ga^ pipes.MILLBANK VIRGINIA CIGARETTES If you are a judge of fine qualitÿ; the first few puffs of a \u201cMILL-.BANK\u201d Cigarette will tell you that here is the choicest of Virginia leaf, cured and blended by experts.If you are one of those sensible practical men, who demands a high-grade Virginia Cigarette of supreme quality and distinctive flavor, the \u201cMILLBANK\u201d Virginia Cigarettes will be your steady smoke.10 for 15 Cents l r SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920.PAGE ELEVEN County Coaticook, po]* 8500, Co.Stanatead, on Coaticook River and G.T.R., 122 mile» b.e.Montreal, 20 ra.a.e.Sherbrooke, 175 m.n.w.Portland, Me.ProgreeBive In-\u201e duHtrial town, centre rioh farming district\u2014Banks, jaotton, knitting, woollen and mohair brpid mills, foundry, chair, lifting Jack, fire, hose, [wh and door factories, aerimltural implemants, work», tho wr^^k of a i si in it and are making scrap books f,ra'n \"ri Die C, P.it.at V/eb-;ter on Tkhdy to .r.d «tWiiy»\t.Saturday thon: w«t no ovtniri^ F\u2019-A.-Ft-IVI-E-RL-S During haying, time is money; do not waste precious time with bad tools.\t, We have a complete line of haying requirements, including flay Forks, Scythes, Snaths, Rakes, and everything needed during the rush season.BUY EARLY.THEO.DION Waterville, Que.Bury Pop.1200, In Compton Co., on C.P.R., SO milm raat Sherbrooke.Lumbering mill and extensive lumbering operations, also, line farming country.Trade renter of exeellent district Good opportunities for new industries.Address Secretary Board of Trade.Bury, Que.together for some thirty years they spent a most enjoyable time.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Orr went to Magog for the week-end.Mr.Ed.Campbell, of Montreal, has been at Mr.J.B.Campbell's.There was a pleasant party at Mr.O.Boyce\u2019s on Monday evening.We are now offering for sale, for three weeks only, a complete line of MEN\u2019S and BOYS\u2019 SUITS, at a REDUCTION OF 15 PER CENT.CATHCART BROS.General Merchants\tBury, Qua Barrett\u2019s Ice Cream WATERVILLE Auto parties and other* will find that Barrett's Ire Cream made of pure Jersey Cream is not equalled in the Townships.IT IS PURE, APPETIZING AND DELICIOUS\u2014TRY IT.Barrett\u2019s WATERVILLE / P*.bHbKBKUUrvL DAILY iüiCü.viJ, \\v,iiDi\\i^iJAY, JULY 14, [yZU.PAGE THIRTEEN \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIO RESsULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES: 25 words or less, 35c each insertion, one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five, it run every day and paid in advance.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c added u accounts have to be sent more than once'.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE STENOGRAPHER WANTED AT ONCE\u2014 ^ ' One with a knowledge of both languages and Borne experience in bookkeeping preferred.Apply Edwards Furniture Co.A CHAMBER GIRL AND KITCHEN girl wanted at once ; pay $7 to $10 per week.Angus St.Martin, ing.Que.Knowlton Land- A GOOD, RELIABLE GIRL FOR LIGHT housework.Small family.Apply at once.Mrs.F.T.Vaughan, 66 Montreal St., City.TlfAID WANTED FOR GENERAL housework, with or without washing.Small family.All conveniences.Apply Box No.$6 Record.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE -^- Wf atchmaker WANTED-GOOD po- sition for satisfactory man.A.C.Skinner, Sherbrooke.-1- SALESMAN-SELF-RESPECTING SALES-^ man, whose ambition is beyond his present place, might find more congenial employment with us, and at the same time double his income.We require a man of clean character-sound in mind and body, of strong personality, who would appreciate a 'life\u2019s job with a fast growing concern, where industry would be rewarded with far above average earnings ; married man preferred.Apply L.R.Steel Service Corporation, 2nd Floor Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.YlfOMAN WANTED FOR CARETAKING and cleaning of offices.Apply before 4 p.m.at Superintendent's Department, The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dufferin Ave.\u2018Y'OUNG GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT housework and to assist in care of sixteen months old child.Phone 558-J, Mrs.Miller Hall, 81 Portland Ave., Sherbrooke.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pHOICE LOT ON QUEBEC STREET FOR ^ sale.Apply 184 Quebec St.Phone 620-J.\"P'XPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANTED, -*J speaking both languages.Apply Royal Hotel.rpABLE GIRL WANTED AT ONCE.AP-L ply New Sherbrooke House.VTURSE MAID WANTED FOR ONE small child, highest wages.Apply immediately to 99 Queen St.Y^APABLE GENERAL SERVANT WANT-ed for August 6th ; also thoroughly reliable person as nurse for three small children.Apply Mrs.F.C.Baker, North Hatley.T ABLE GIRL WANTED\u2014APPLY NEW Roes Inn, Lennoxville.AN EXPERIENCED TABLE MAID wanted.For further particulars apply to C.D.Baker, Prop.Mountain View Hotel, Sutton, Qua.pi ENERAL SERVANT\tWANTED\u2014NO washing.Willing to «pend one month at Little Lake.Apply N.F.Dinning, Little Lake Magog, or 164 King St.West.General servant wanted imme- diately.Highest wages paid.No washing or ironing.Apply 99 Queen Street.COOK WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILY to go to North Hatley.Wages $50.Apply to Mrs.Charrington, North Hatley.Phone jNo.76.I A few smart girls wanted for general work in Railway Station Lunch Room.Commence at once.E.Fitzgerald, G.T.R., Richmond.Phone 141.WANTED TO BUY *piANO WANTED\u2014GOOD SECOND-HAND Piano wanted.Must be cheap for cash.Apply Box 78 Record.*-