Sherbrooke daily record, 30 août 1920, lundi 30 août 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 Coder* R.V.Father -1\ttOFebSl St.Charles Summary, SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.Twenty-Fourth Year.MANY ARE KILLED DURING RIOTS AT BELFAST \u2022 \u2014 .\u2014 Great Eastern Exhibition Gets Away To A Fine Start \u201d\tMANY VISITORS HAVE ARRIVED \\ IN THE CITV FOR EXHIBITION -FEATURE EVENTS BEQN TODAY MILITARY OPERATIONS IN POLAND SEEM TO BE LIMITED TO LOCAL AHIONS - POLISH LEADERS imUZING TIME TO REGROUP THEIR FORCES Reports State that the Bolshevists Have Launched a | Counter-Attack Against the Poles in the Brest-Litovsk Region\u2014Heavy Fighting Is Reported to Be in Progress in the Lemberg District\u2014German Authorities Have Notified the Polish Officials that Seventy Thousand Fugitives of the Red Army Have Been Interned in Germain Territory.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, August 30\u2014Military operations in Poland seem, for the moment at least, to be limited to local actions, and Polish commanders are utilizing the period of inactivity along the Front to legrouping their forces, which were separated during the recent rapid advance.Advices state that a wireless message from the Bolshevik commander-in-chief to Warsaw was intercepted, and that in it he made protests against the sending of unarmed reinforcements to the Polish front.STATED THAT SOVIETS HAVE RECAPTURED GRODNO (Associated Press Despatch) COPENHAGEN, August 30.\u2014A despatch received here says that the Russians have recaptured Grodno and that the Poles have been forced to evacuate Bialystok.HEAVY FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON NEAR LEMBERG .(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, August 30.\u2014Russian Soviet forces engaged in a counter-offensive against the Poles east of Brest-Litovsk have occupied four villages in that vicinity.Near Lemberg there is heavy fighting going on, and in the Vlodava and Grubeshoff regions there is local fighting.This information * * #\tSTRIKE TIES UP PAPERS.* *\t- * (Associated Press Despatch.) # #\tLONDON, August 30.\u2014Re- # ® vival of the compositors\u2019 dis- & î\" pute stopped all the evening # #\tpapers at Manchester and * #\tLiverpool on Saturday.\t# Efforts were made on Sat-urday to supply the football Ci & results by printed slips which Ci % boys either sold or charged Ci #\tcustomers for inspection.Ci #\t* LOCAL SUGAR CONSUMERS ON WAITING UST New Supply Will Be Sold Two Cents Lower Is Announced by City Dealers.\"Sugar has had a little fall, anyway,\u201d said the consumer to the seller, as he idly drummed his fingers on the store counter, while his dollar\u2019s worth of sweetness was being carefully weighed, but a closer glance showed that this indifferent action covered a lively curiosity re amount that would change hands for the Four pounds for BÂKUB NOW OCCUPIED BY SIKH TROOPS rrinnrwyviiiTrt'awa'oiiRrrirr^ ! 10 ARAB PARLIAMENT ^ ^ IN MESOPOTAMIA Elsewhere in Mesopotamia the Situation Is as Usual.LONDON, Aug.30.\u2014Bakuba, a \u2022town thirty miles northeast of Bagdad, which was taken by Arab tribesmen recently, was occupied by Sikh troops on Saturday, according to a despatch from Bagdad.Only slight resistance was offered by the Arabians in the town, it is said.Elsewhere in Mesopotamia, the situation is as usual.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Aug.30.\u2014 o According to the Daily Mail, o ^ it has been decided to estab- ° lish an Arab Parliament in ° Mesopotamia, and also an Arab Cabinet, with British advisers in charge of the ad-,° ministration.\t° It is understood that ap- ° proval will be given if the % Arabs create a native prince as governor.^LSL&JUUULiUUt&A^^ g « g-g.fl-g.> Programme of Races Will Begin This Afternoon, and All Attractions Are Open\u2014Exhibits in All Classes Are Numerous\u2014Some Exhibitors in Various Lines Are Given \u2014Dog Show Is Very Good This Year, With Many Dogs from Distant Points\u2014Hon.Dr.Tolmie Speaks Tomor- row.Several Killed In Belfast Riots And Forty Were Wounded When Unionists Were Raided By The Sinn Feiners Belfast Was the Scene of a Bad Clash Saturday Night\u2014 Terence MacSweeney May Live Thirty-six Hours, Officials Say\u2014Dock Strike in New York is a Fiasco, and British Ships Were Unloaded\u2014United States Secretary Says He Will Consider Request of Irish Women to Make Protest.W - - \u201e\tstipulated sum.Four pounds tor a was received this morning in a wireless despatch rrom Mos- ; dollar still prevails, but \u201clocal con- cow, containing an official statement issued there yesterday.\tt£e new supply reaches the city,\u201d is the grocers\u2019 proclamation.Mr.G.T.Armstrong, wholesale dealer, said the change in price took effect at SEVENTY THOUSAND REDS ARE INTERNED IN GERMANY (Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, August 30.\u2014The German Government has advised the Polish Government that there are now seventy thousand fugitives of the Red army interned in German territory.The German authorities consider it dangerous to leave ^ ^ ^ ^\t____________ such a hotbed of Bolshevik propaganda in the neighborhood mentioned dealers expressed their of the border, and request permission of the Polish Govern-\tsugar'mTrlrt ment to take them across the Polish corridor in order to j was decidedly an uncertain one.^Mr.(Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, August 30.\u2014Rioting and destruction of property was renewed in this city early today, the Unionist quarter being the scene of serious disorders.Up to one o\u2019clock four people had been killed.Troops rushed to the center of the disturbance and opened fire to clear the streets .Shipyards employees, who were unarmed, were on their way to work at eight-thirty this morning, when they were attacked, it is charged, by the pe.rée/hy Sinn Feiners, and shooting soon began.Soldiers arrived soon after the disorder commenced and assumed a fir the end of last week, but necessarily, V\t.\t\u201e\t.\t__,\t.v.\tj \u2019 j.V.\t\u2019 ing position across York Street, giv- of supply on hand.Mr.F.P.ban, grocer, said this morning: \u201cWe are selling at the same rate, but the new supply coming in this week will be twe cents lower.\u201d Both the above the thoroughfare.Most of the people convey them to the centre of Germany.AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN YRANCE AND RUSSIA HAS BEEN MADE, REPORT SAYS (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Aug.30.\u2014The Stockholm correspondent of the Daily Herald, the Labor organ, sends the text of a purported agreement between France and General Wrangel, the anti-Russian leader.The.agreement says that for a promise of official recognition by France, and military and diplomatic support against the Soviet, General Wrangel engages to give priority to all debts due France by Russia, which are to be paid with compound interest.\t\u201e\t., With the overthrow of the Soviet Government, France is to convert all the Russian debts into a new loan at six and a half per cent, interest for thirty-five years.RIGA IS NOW SEAT OF THE PEACE DELEGATES DECAPITATED BODIES MAY MAKE TROUBLE Houlahan added that flour would al so be lower, and as the combination is a close and important one, the change in their prices will be cheerfully accepted.^_______ LIBERAL LEADER HELD MEETING IN BROfKVILLE (Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, Aug.30.\u2014The Russian Soviet Government has accept-;d the Polish proposal for transfer of (he Russian Polisn peace, negotiations from Minsk to Riga, Lctvia, a Moscow wireless to Warsaw announced yesterday.Little progress in negotiations is being made.FORMER OUTLAW IS NOW BOLSHEVIK OFFICIAL Bodies of Two Germans Found in Fighting Zone \u2014 Poles May Suffer, in Consequence.LONDON, Aug.30.\u2014The bodies of ten Germans with their heads blown off have been found in a wood near Beuthen, Upper Silesia, says a despatch from Oppeln to the London Times.It is feared, adds the report, that when news of this discovery spreads through Upper Silesia, where fighting has been taking place between German and Polish factions, the former will make reprisals.fled to cover.At an early hour this morning other disorders occurred in the neighbor hood of Ewarts Row, a Unionist quarter, which was attacked Sinn Feiners yesterday morning.Shops were wrecked, and to clear the streets the troops opened fire from an armored car.Falls Road, which traverses Joseph Devlin\u2019s political division, was simmering this morning.Great excitement also prevailed in other affected areas, and crowds were gathering during the early afternoon.A party of shipyard workers, headed by a man carrying the Union Jack, proceeded up North Street, -\tt i a wide thoroughfare leading from Made Strong Bid for Rallying ! Royal Avenue to Shankill Road, and Farmers and Labor to Liberal Reeled, into Wine Tavern Street, a Ranks.REPUBLICAN COURT RECOGNIZED.® (Associated Press Despatch.) #\tDUBLIN, Aug.30.\u2014A Sinn & Fein bulletin issued yesterday ffc states that in the three weeks #\tended July 31, eighty Repub- * #\tlican courts were held in # & twenty-seven counties, in- # » eluding five Ulster counties, # #\tto which former army officers, # % British officials and promi- # #\tnent Unionists submitted * #\ttheir disputes.A Republic m # #\tpolice made forty-two arrests # St for criminal offenses, the # & bulletin says.\t# ******** **** (Associated Press Despatch) BROOKVILLE, Ont, Aug.30.\u2014 Hon.W .L.MacKeneie King addressed a Liberal meeting here on Saturday and made a strong bid for the rallying of farmers and labor to the Liberal ranks on a plea that It would be better for all classes and shades of opinion to unite against what he termed re-actionary terrorism.-«- SUBWAY TRAFFIC DISRUPTED (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Aug.SO,\u2014Employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit struck at five yesterday following a vote.All subway traffic disrupted.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Aug.30.\u2014 Kilbatchiche, i member of the celebrated band of motor outlaws, headed b;y the bandit Bonnot, which terrorized Paris suburbs some eight years ago, Is said to have attained high rank In the «ervicc of the Russian Bolshevik Government, according to newspapers of this city.GENERAL WEYGAND GIVEN RECOGNITION OF SERVICE Residents Of Brooklyn Are Forced To Use Improvised And Even Primative Methods Of Conveyance On Account Of Walk Ont Long Before the Accustomed Rush Hour the Streets Were Jammed with Pedestrians Looking for Vehicles, Most of Which Were Even Then Crowded with Jostling Passengers\u2014Many Walked to Places of Business, While Others Decided to Take a Holiday.Nationalist locality, where there were suggestive piles of stones.Shots were fired and the ranks of the shipyard workers were reduced by sever-1 al, who were rushed to the hospital.I The shopkeepers of North Street promptly closed their stores.There have been 136 fires since Wednesday.Sinn Feiners raided a Unionist district and a riot ensued resulting in the death of six, all of whom are young men, and the wounding of over forty on Saturday night.The dead are all victims of gunshot wounds.The police were unable to quell the disturbances, and the military, who w>ere called in, fired a volley into the crowds.In broad daylight yesterday, Sinn Feiners entered Ballycastle barracks and decamped with all arms and ammunition.A Sinn Fein notice was icsted outside Newmarket Railway of Cork, was reported this morning to be slightly improved over that of yesterday when he suffered a serious collapse.Mayor MacSweeney rallied during the night and it was stated at Brix-ton jail that the end would not come for another thirty-six hours at least.Today was the eighteenth day of Mayor\u2019s hunger strike.COLBY WILL CONSIDER PROTEST.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Aug.30.\u2014Women pickets saw Secretary Colby on Saturday, regarding the Irish matter, and asked him to protest to the British Government against the imprisonment of MacSweeney, Mayor of Cork, threatening the loss of entire Irish Amercan vote in case of refusal.Colby said he would take the matter under advisement.ITH practically all the exhibits in place, Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition is well under way and the regular programme of Grand Stand events and races, which begin this afternoon, will really inaugurate the first of the principal days of the Fair.Yesterday afternoon, the Harmony Band delighted a large number with a very well rendered programme of choice musical selections, under the able direction of Prof.Badin.There was a good sized crowd in the Grand Stand, and the appreciation of the audience was many tim:s manifested by well-merited applause.The grand stand performance will start this afternoon at two o\u2019clock, and the midway, which includes the big Pollack show, which is really a circus, with steam calliope, band and many feature exhibits, will be open.The races will also begin, and today\u2019s schedule includes the 2:30 pace, with a purse of $300 and 2% pace, with $600 purse.Judging of exhibits started at one o\u2019clock and will continue until finished.Tomorrow, Hon.Dr.W.S.Tolmie, Federal Minister of Agriculture, will speak at the luncheon tendered by the Board of Directors.It is expected that Hon.C.J.Doherty and the Commissioner of Live Stock at Ottawa will also be present.The first performance of the Pageant will be given at seven forty-five tomorrow evening.Secretary Francis and staff had everything in connection with the opening of the Exhibition in good order by Saturday evening, and Mr.Francis said that never before had the business incident to the first day been so thoroughly cleaned up.There are over seven hundred and fifty exhibitors this year, and all classes are well represented.The machinery building is filled and the Arts, Agricultural and Floricultural -, mingford; R.Ness and Sons, Hawick) H.Kingsley, city; M.R.O\u2019Donnell, city; Wm.Cullen, Allen\u2019s Comer; W.S.Armitage, city; Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, Lennoxville.#-\u2014\u2014# Butter and Cheese.#-% The entries in the butter and cheese sections are very numerous and are displayed in the most modem and effective manner by means of a new installation of réfrigéra tors.#- The Cattle Exhibits.#- Many fine herds of cattle are entered this year and among them the Jersey is prominent.Following are some of the exhibitors: A.R.Martin, Thetford Mines; W.A.Jolly, Waterloo; W.A.Sharman, Hatley; F.E.M.Robinson, Upper Melbourne; E.De L.Holden and Sons, Frelighs-burg; R.H.Libby, Stanstead; A.C, Carter, Knowlton; Edwards and Alexander, Hillhurst; R.J.Westgate\u2019 East Angus; L.J.Tarte, Boucherville; J.P.Cavers, Ormstown; J.R.Woodward, Lennoxville; Harding Brothers, Wellsford, N.B.; M.W.Miller, Brome Centre; E.W.Hickey, Halifax; Edith B.Halsey, Derby, Vt.; A.G.Safford, Compton; A.E.Fiske and Sons, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; H.T.Ness, Howick; C.C .Hanson, Dix-vllle; E.Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe; A.Sylvestre, St.Simon; P.W.Taber, East Farnham; F.R.Cromwell, Cookshire; G.Carr, Compton; P.D.McArthur, Howick; J.Harvey, Fre-lighsburg.*\u2022-» #- Many Poultry Entries.Si- Horses The many horse classes are well represented, and among the larger exhibitors are the following: Wm.Nussy, Howick; Brompton Pulp and Paper Company, East Angus; B.C.Howard, city; C.F.Ross, È.C.Rose, M.M.Lothrop, city; R.Poulin, Hillhurst; W.E.Draper and Sons, Compton; R.T.Brownlee, Hem- Among the poultry exhibits, which are very numerous, the following are notable: T.A.I\u2019eadey, Stanstead; H.P.Stockwell, Stanstead; C.J.Wright, city; Mrs.G.Harkness, city; Mrs.G.Camirand, city; F.Knapp, Brompton ville; A.E.Berwick, city; J.D.McCallum, Thetford Mines; P.Poulin, city; A.Dumas, city; E.P.Ball, Rock Island; Miss A.G.Hyate, Compton; G.H.Laboie, city; H.L.Warren, St.Lambei-t; A.M.Armitage, city; N.Tenbeth, Ottawa; J.Gagnon, city; H.M.Piercy, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; R.Libby, Stanstead; Point Fortune Poultry Yards, Point Fortune; E.Dupuis, city;; H.P.Patterson, city; G.S.Lothrop, city; M.T.Armitage, city; K.C.McDermott, Mansonville; Geo.Jackson, city; Mrs A.Nadeau, F.Wright, W.W.Shaw, city; G.Jarvis, Mrs.A.W.Hatcher, A.Roy, G.A.Berwick, city; J.A.Chasle, Valleyfield; A.P.Hillhouse.Foster; | ; H.Paquette, city; Taylor Brothers, és |Ormstown; J, Carskie, Marre, Vt.; H.C.Bayley, Cookshire; G.H.Lavoie, city; H.M.Johnston, Magog; M.Bergstrand, Waterville; E.Belle-feuille, Three Rivers; A, Garceau, Three Rivers; C C.Hunt, Rock Island.Classes in the sheep division are well represented.Among the princi-( Continued on Page 12.) PLATTSBÜRG SCHOOL SENDS SYMPATHY.(Associated Press Despatch) PLATTSBÜRG, N.Y, Aug.30.\u2014 Resolutions sympathizing with Terence MacSweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork, and Archbishop Mannix, of Australia, wére adopted at a meeting of the Catholic summer school of America at Cliff Haven yesterday.The meeting took the form of a re-tation, Cork, saying that all mili- ception to Eamonn De \\ alera, Pre- N (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Aug.30.\u2014Andre Lcfcvre, the War Minister, yesterday inform ed General Wcygand, who arrived in Paris Saturday night from Warsaw, that the Government had decided to promote him to Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor.HALIFAX\u2014OTTAWA FLIGHT A SUCCESS.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, August 80.\u2014The Halifax\u2014Ottawa hydroplane flight ended Buccossfully on Saturday evening evening about seven o\u2019clock when Captain Wilson made a landing on ,the Ottawa River at Rockeliffe.EW YORK, Aug.30.\u2014 More than one million Brooklyn residents who depended largely upon the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to take them to business, today were reduced to improvised, and even primitive, methods of conveyance by the strike of the company employees that virtually paralyzed the entire transit system, sub-way$, elevated roads and trolleys.The strike went into effect early Sunday morning, after the men had previously voted to postpone action, pending further attempts to adpust wags demand?.Long before the accustomed rush hour tnesthrets were jammed with pedestrians lookin gfor vehicles, most of which were even then crowded with jostling passengers.Hundreds of business houses had arranged to have their trucks canvass the homes of their employees, but these failed utterly to accommodate the thous- (Associated Press Despatch) ,ands who were employed in offices \u2014 More that could furnish no such luxuries.Despite the apearance of automobiles, from limousine to jitney, large trucks and horsedrawn junk waggons, literally thousands of pedestrians, after waiting hours for even hanging room, swarmed tha sidewalks, trudging their way to their distant places of business.Many gave up in disgust and decided to take a day\u2019s enforced vacation.Although hearings on the strike situation were called today by L.M.Garrison, receiver for the company, nd by Mayor Hylan, there apparently was little hope of ending the strike today.Mr.Garrison se.nt a request to companies in New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts to send as many busses as possible to help relieve the situation.Officials of the company announced they would run as many trains as ble to tary found outside after nine o\u2019clock will be severely dealt with.Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireland, in a vigorous letter read in the Dundalk church yesterday, announced impartially the shooting of constable Brennan, assassinated at Dundalk a week ago by masked men, and reprisals by the crown forces recently in southern Ireland.DOCK STRIKE BREAKS DOWN (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Aug.30.\u2014The longshoremen\u2019s strike in protest against the imprisonment of Lord Mayor MacSweeney, of Cork, has apparently collapsed.No-difficulty is now beinj experienced in gettng men to unloa British ships.sident of the Irish Republic.HIGHLANDERS GO BACK TO QUARTERS.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, August 30.\u2014 Cameron Highlanders who broke quarters on Saturday night and invaded stores and dwellings of Sinn Feiners induced by officers to return to their huts.MacSWEENEY\u2019S CONDITION IM-PROVED.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Aug.30.\u2014The condition of Terence MacSweeney, Lord Mayor posait lay.+ .J.p +\t*î> THE WEATHER 4*\t4* 4* 4* 4\" 4* 4* 4* 4* 41 4\" 4* 4.4> 4> 4* 41 4* 41 MOSTLY FAIR AND WARM The barometer is now low from the Groat Lakes to the Atlantic and is rising in the West.Heavy rains have fallen in northern and eastern Saskatchewan, and showers have occurred in Manitoba and Ontario.Southwest and west winds; a few scattered showers, but mostly fair and warm today and Tuesday.FOimWB 11 n up/ '**3.Why You Should Buy Long Term, High Grade Bonds NOW ScMom.if erer, wrre financial condition» no favorable as at pre-\u2022ont for the purchase of hich grade bonds.For the re-invwtment ef Interest and Dividend payments we recommend long dated, high grade bond»» at present price®.The holder of them Is Insured an exceptional interest return over a period of years, with the prospect, should the necessity of selling arise, of securing a substantial market profit.Ask iM to submit list of these attractive securities.EXCHANGE AND LETTERS of CREDIT This Bank offers peculiar advantages in handling Foreign Exchange and issuing Letters of Credit With Branches in every part #f Canada, &\u2022 well as in several important cities el sew hers, and with correspondents of high standing in all parts of the world, it is abk to place many advantages at your disposal.*9* THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 Draw on Y our Customers HANSON BROS.Investment Securities 160 51 Janes.5 i, Montreal ^ ! n through the Merchants Bank.With Branches in all parts of Canada, and correspondents abroad, this Bank is in a position to present Drafts promptly, have them accepted, and collect payment, with the least possible trouble and cost to you.Die Manager will be glad to take up this matter with you.TH\u20ac MCRCHANTS BANK Head Office : Montreal.OF GAJbijAJD.A.SHERBROOKE BRANCH, ¦\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 BURY BRANCH.Established 1864.a IRWIN, H.J.SIMONS, Manager. \\ PAGE TWO *?- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus iT JOI lt> aRE^ iN' tN BT COLEt: l THOof M1r- 8nd ^Is- Robert Scott Mrs.Chas.Darby, has been quite Tl, but is able to b'e out again.HUNTINGVILLE for a few days, recently.Miss Harris MacDonald, of Weed-on, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Maclver.Mr.R.A.Scott, from Potton daily service will be rendered with full banking facilities.The new Branch will be temporarily under the supervision of Mr.A.L.Windsor; Mgr.of the Sherbrooke Office of the Merchants Bank of Canada.Mr.J.H.Burton and family left, on Friday, for their home in Cedar hurst, Long Island, after spending some weeks here.Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Cummings have returned to New York Mrs.Elva Allen is the guest of Mrs.Angus Barlow.Master Arthur Dick, of Sawyer-ville, is visiting friends here.Mrs.'Whitelock has been spending a few days with Mrs.Tomlinson in Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.M.Young is in Sherbrooke for a time.Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Parker, of Rock Island, spent the week end at Mr.Charles Young\u2019s.The W\u2019.C .T.U.held a very suc-cesful food sale in the park on Saturday.The weather was ideal.Proceeds amounted to $18.15.A Laundry Servie* Within Every Woman\u2019s Means\u2014¦ Family laundry service\u2014 Pound Wash\u2014is one of the most popular services in many cities that laundries give.We specialize in this.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry Phone 16» 91 FRONTENAC ST.\u201cThe Careful Laundry\u201d DERBY LINE HOTEL A.V.S.CULLINS & SON.Canadian money at par.Montreal last week.Mr.Angus Morrison, from Cook- _______ j Springs, was here for a few days | shire, was in town last wreek.The W.C.T.U.was pleasantly : last week.\t, Mrs.Inskip and family left last,\t-\tq a n Mnrtrm 4 entertained at the home of Mrs.D.| Mr.H.Watters and Miss Christena j Saturday for Montreal, after having j\t,T7n' l k r\u2019 â A\u2019 u\u2019 1>,orton\u2019 4 AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR PRIZES HOSPITAL EMPLOVE SAYS TANLAC IS E L (Continued) HORSES STANDARD AND REG.Stallion, 4 yrs\u20141 W.Whitcomb.Champion mare\u20141 W.Whitcomb.REG.CANADIANS.Filly\u20141 Geo.E.Hartwell.ROADSTER HORSES.Mare 1050 and foal\u20141 C.E.Stan-dish.Foal\u20141 C.E.Standish.Filly or gelding, 2 yrs.\u20141 A.A.| Jordan.Yearling colt\u20141 A.B.Hartwell.! Single drivers\u20141 H.Tompkins, 2 was accompanied to her father's cot- Union will keep up the splendid re- G.Lowry on Wednesday afternoon.Watters, from Kingsbury, spent a! been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.Hj Erlc Wilson.\u2022 few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.| Baker, of Ballallen.S.J.Scott.\t; Miss Marion MacKenzie and Mr.Mrs.Wm.Leonard, of Sawyerville, | Murdo MacKenzie, of Montreal, were spent a week, the guest of her sis- ! in town recently, the guests of ter, Mrs.A.L.Sherman.\tfriends.Mr.Malcolm MacLennan, of Mac- Mr.and Mrs.Haigh, of Montreal, -1 C.tage on Mirror Lake by Miss Mar garet MacLennan for a few days.Mr.M Gaul, of Lachute, was in town a couple of days last week.He was accompanied home by his wife and two sons, who have been spending the past week with Mrs.Gaul's father.Mr.W.M.Wilson and Miss Margaret Maclver, of Sherbrooke, were in town a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill, of Lowell, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.N.j in Milby.MacCaskill motored to Quebec onj Mrs.Charles Kinkead, of Sher-Thursday.to spend a few days visit- brooke, and Mrs.Merrill, called on ing old historical points.\t; Mrs.A.L.Famham on Wednesday.Annie MacKay went to Winslow Mr.I.Lowry and party motored cord for usefulness which it has ac- donald College, spent a couple of days who have been visiting friends in quired since its organization.Mrs.Harry Hunting and daughter, Mrs.John Nichol and children, of Barre, Vt., are visiting relatives in the village.Mr.Charles Hunting, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his brother, Mr.W.S.Hunting.Mr.George Hyatt, from Wisconsin, is visiting his niece, Mrs.A.Fox, also visiting at his old home on Thursday to visit relatives for a week.Miss A.MacAulay went to Mont- to Thetford Mines on Tuescday, and are returning via Quebec City.Mrs.M.Elliott of Compton, ha real for a few days, the guest of j been the guest of Miss Charlotte Mrs.Digley Phillipps.Mr, W.MacVetty and daughter, Hunting the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Aldrich, of OrW, ASKED FOR HIS REASONS for carrying Life Insurance with The Manufacturers Life, one of our large Policyholders cogently replied.1st\u2014\u201cIn case I do not accumulate a competence, or meet with reverses in business, I know my wife and family will not become objects of charity, as my Life loâarance will supply sufficient funds for their needs.\u201d 2nd\u2014\u201cLife Insurance is always the first asset realized on\u2014so, if at my demise the time is not opportune to dispose of my other assets, my Executors will not need to sacrifice same to obtain ready money.\u201d 3rd\u2014\u201cIt is the only way I can make absolutely sure of providing for my dependents.\u201d 4th\u2014\u201cIt is the very essence of good business.\u201d Th« Manufacturers Insurance Ccnopany bead OFFICE - TORONTO.CANADA C.O.Palmer, RUtrict Manajer.Sherbrooke, Que.Geo.J.Alexander, District Manager .Richmond, Que.A.A.Tate, General Agent.Lennoxville, Que.last week at his home.\tBallallen, left last Saturday for Mon- Mr.Osbome Sherman, from Sher- treal.brooke, was here last week for a i Mr.Aime Leclaire, of Winslow, few days, the guest of his parents, had his horse and rig stolen here Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Sherman.Mr.Morrison, of the Bank of Commerce, has returned from his vacation.Miss Kathleen MacDonald, of Lingwick, spent a few days in town, re-cenlty, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.the last night of the fair.KINGSEY FALLS o.Pony stallion, 4 yrc., over-E.Standish.Mare with foal.\u20141 C.E.Standish.Foal\u20141 C.E.Standish.Filly or gelding, 2 yrs.\u20141 C.E.Standish.v Yearling colt\u20141 C.E.Standish, 2 W.Whitcomb.Carriage\" horses.Yearling colt\u20141 L.A.Clifford.Single horse in carriage\u20141 A Norton, 2 T.Roy, 3 O.Mills.AGRICULTURAL HOUSES.1 David Watson.Filly or gelding syrs.\u20141 Geo.Duff.Yearling colt\u20141 A.A.Jordon.Pr.of matched horses\u20141 A.E.\t.(Fish and Son.2 I A.Demick, 3 C.Massawippi after spending the past, p Young, 4 W.H.Jones._\t! Single fiorse in carndge\u20141 A.G.bher-[ Smith, 2 L.A.Smith, 3 W.H.Jon- GS.HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.1 Dupuis Bros.Heavy Draft.Filly or gelding\u20141 Mrs.Ed.Landry is home after spending ten days at Nicholet Falls.Charles Mayhew, en route to Brome, , Mrs- 3- E.Gibson and two chil-where she has accepted a position in dren returned t0 their home at the school in that district.\t,-, Mrs.Vernal Elgqr, of Cookshlre, th«?we,eks .siting friends was in town last week, the guest of , ,ss ^nnle\twent to Mr.and Mrs.Louis Eiger.\ti br?ke spend a few days.Mrs.M.B.MacAulay, of Montreal, i \u201e Mru H\u2018 PeteL8.v of L8C°n>a, and was in town last week, the guest of'MT; Emmons Gibson, of Danville, relatives.\tcalled on old friends.\tI CLEVELAND Mrs.MacKenzie, of Cookshire, was i the guest of Mrs.Wm.Ladd last week.Mrs.Gifford, of Lennoxville, was: Miss Muriel O\u2019Regan has returned in town on Wednesday, the guest of home after visiting relatives in friends.\tI Danville Miss Hilda Stewart, from Megan- Mrs.Shales and little son, also tic, was at her home for a few days Miss E.Armitage, of Richmond, last week.\twere guests at Mr.W.H.Healy\u2019s Mrs.T.B.Howard and Mrs.Blake, on Wednesday, of Sherbrooke, were the guests of Mrs.F.F.Jamieson and two Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Start recently, jjttle daughters, have returned to 'Miss Josephine Starte accompanied ^heir home in Westmount after a them to Sherbrooke, where she will coupIe of months at Mr.W.II.be their guest for a short time.Healy\u2019s Miss Boright returned to Water-1 Mr.and Mrs.F.Mills and chil-loo, after spending a couple of weeks dreni of South Durham, spent a with her friend, Miss Scott._\t_ ; few days with the latter\u2019s parents, A.A.Jordon, 2 C.P.Young Pr.horses\u20141 A.G.Smith, 2 L.A.Demick, 3 J.Kidney, 4 A.E.Fish and Son.Single horses\u2014I L.A.Demick, 2 A.G.Smith, 4 C.P.Young.SPECIAL PRIZES.By A.J.Bisonnett, M.L.A.\u20141 W.H.Rediker, 2 A.O.Norton, 3 Eric Wilson.By T.D.Hunter.Two yr.old filly \u20141 A.A.Jordan.By W.E.Hurd.Filly agr.class\u2014 1 Geo.Duff.By B.A.Ham.Gentleman driver ¦1 W.H.Rediker, 2 Geo.Cox.Mr.Arthur Sherman, Mr.Fred Mr and Mrs.Jas.Smith.from COOKSHIRE I Sherman and Mr.Cross, of Lancast- Miss Ruby Tozer is home :?L Nyu are the guests of Mr.and Nicholet Falls.I Mrs.R.D.Farley, for a few days.i\t___ j Miss Forbes, of Megantic, accom-panied her friend.Miss Hilda Ste- ! wart, home from her school, and isi\t- ! the guest of Mrs.Neil Stewart.House for sale, or 8 room tenement Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Buchanan have! to let.\u2014Apply to H.Vigiard, Asbes-retumed to their home in Sherbrooke.) tes, Que.I Mrs.Buchanan has been with her ; Donations of bread, cake, butter ; parents, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mac- and cheese for the Sherbrooke Hos-, Donald, for a number of months.pital lunch counter at the Sherbrooke Mr.Ralph Murray had the misfor- Exhibition will be gratefully recciv-i tune to break his arm on Wednesday ed for the box to be shipped from evening, while trying to crank a car.here on Wednesday, at Mrs.Horace Mise Matilda Dennis and Miss H.Hope's residence on Tuesday.Syllna Dennis have returned to Mont- In all probability at the next town real, after spending a number of council meeting on Wednesday even-weeks the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.ing, September 1, the question of the A.Scott.\tdate on which standard time will re Mrs.À.K.MacKay and children ;te introduced in this vicinity will have returned from Gould, where ! come up for discussion, they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.:\t\u2018 .__\t_ K.N.Maclver, for a few weeks.,\tCASTLEBAR Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Scott went toi LADIES\u2019 DEPT.Toilet set\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace.I tis.bureau scarf\u20141 Mrs.G.Hadleck.By J.H.Knapp.To lady winning largest number of prizes\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace.By Gerin and Boulay.To lady winning most prizes\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace.By Chas.McAllister.To winner of Sect.19\u20141 Mrs.G A.Cushing.- By Christie Dry Goods.To boy or girl exhibit sect.55-59\u20141 Orson Wheeler.By Ernest Vaillantcourt.To winner of most prizes\u20141 Mrs.Wallace.By Alex Lajoie.To winner sect.1234 (23)\u20141 Mrs.Wallace.By J.B.Dionne.To winner of most prizes\u20141 Mrs.Wallace.By F.I.Jajoie.To largest winner of prizes\u20141 Mrs.Wallace.Domestic Mfg Co.Bed quilt cotton patchwork\u20141 Mrs.E.Rickard, 2 Mrs.G.A.Cushing, 3 Chas.Rex-ford.Bed quilt worsted\u20141 Mrs.G.A.Cushing, 2 Mrs.E.Rickard, 3 A.E.Curtis.Trimmed apron\u20141 Mrs.Geo.Had-lock, 2 Mrs.Wm.Wallace, 3 U.Convent.Plain needlework\u20141 Mrs.Geo.Hadlock, 2 A.E.Curtis, 3 Mrs.Wm.Wallace.Patching\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace, 2 Chas.Rexford, 3 Mrs.H.Morse.Darning, mending\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace, 2 Chas.Rexford, 3 Mrs.H.Morse.Knitted wool stockings, ladies\u20141 Mrs.G.A.Cushing, 2 Mrs.J.B.Parker, 3 Mrs.W.Wallace, 4 B.D.Ham and Sons.Pr.of Mens\u2019 socks, home grown wool\u20141 Mrs.G.A.Cushing, 2 Mrs.J.B.Parker, 3 Mrs.W.Wallace, 4 B.D.Ham and Sons.Pr.of MefTs\u2019 socks, home wool\u20141 Mrs.J.B.Parker, 2 A.E.Curtis, 3 Mrs.G.A.Cushing, 4 Mrs.Wm.Wallace.Pr.of mens\u2019 mittens\u20141 H, Lonkes, 2 B.D.Ham and Sons.Domestic Mfg.\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace, 2 Mrs.E.Richard.Mens\u2019 muffler\u20141 Mrs.E.J.Oliver, 2 Mrs.Wm.Wallace.Ladies\u2019 muffler\u20141 Mrs.W.Wallace, 2 Mrs.W.H.A.Brevoort.Knitted underwaist\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace.Knitted sweater\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace, 2 Mrs.W.H.A.Brevoort.Fancy night gowns\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wallace, 2 Mrs.C.L.Brown, 3 E.Belanger.Ladies\u2019 fascinator\u20141 Mrs.Wm.W 1 11, M, Krtson.(Htste's Oitituisut n«v it y»u »(*eUaa .- \u201c\"4 \u2022rivdatt.tfcmii\ta Tatars ur HJwanrù*, üàlVs $ Milwaukee\u20141 H, M, Edson, Plate crab*\u20141 H.M.Edson, 9 J, u*l 19 P DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.' PAGE THREE BEDFORD AD DISTRSCT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going Qa in Various Communities.MANSONVILLE lAe Stanstead and Sherbrooke F ire In-rance Company.\u2014F.A.Soule, gent.MILLINGTON Mr.Grank Vancor, of Fitchburg, Mass., and his uncle, Mr.Geo.Carr, of Sutton, were calling on friends* here this week.vt- ri rr\t* rr a., 1 Mr.E.H.Brown has left for a ;0f , ,Kn°wIton, is trlp t0 Yellowstone Park and the j1 p i^y/or^house.111 C^e ln^erlor Pacific coast, visiting several western.appointed Trustees fo the Cemetery was held at the Methodist Church, on AVednesday afternoon.The principal business being to complete arrangements for the Incorporation of the Cern'etery.The community in general is greatly interested in the effort, as the appearance of the burial ground has long been a disgrace to the neighborhood.Mrs.A.Hand has returned from Mr.Ball's, Knowiton\u2019s Landing.Rev.E.M.Taylor and Mr.Bogue Smartt, of Ottawa, were calling on friends, recently.KNOWLTON jetties during his month\u2019s absence.Trd\tthvf Tr,u^ees of\tMiss Reed, of Bedford, and Miss East Bolton Church and the recently perkinSi 0( Conn., were among the, BUSINESS CARDS l engineers and surveyors /?}.\t£ AÏimS.C.E., Q.L.QUEBEC, \u2022 QÜrtce ^palUuiuiie street.Bcaidence, 4S Cyrillo St ponnection.QJ A.MEATIE.CQATICOOK, QUE., QUE-M* bee Lsmii Surveyor.Beil pfoae.All tupda of gurveya aad leveliiug.A'UiS.P.DUBOC,\tC.E.Q.L.S., F-J ConsiUtlDE EÙKinesr, punttactof, fed BberbitKike St., W., Montreal.36A Muray St, fherbrooke.Tel.9fe.t=r= - INSURANCE & CO., SHERBROOKE, a }n3ur^nce.fül X SOyTQWOOU a CO., INS, AGTS., Je « S- & S.Mutual Bldu.Sherbrooke.recent visitors here.COWANSVILLE LAST HONORS FOR NATIVE 0FSN0WLT0N Late H.Burnham Buried With Full Military Honors\u2014S.P.C.A.Held Meeting\u2014General News.The marriage of Miss Lila Hill to Mr.Ross Dunn took place in Montreal on Wednesday, August 25, the Rev.Hintqn, of Mountain, Ont., formerly of this place, officiating.On,\t\u201e\t-r \u2014 their return they will reside in Cow-f°f year\u2019s work, mentioning her ansvilie.KNOWLTON, Aug.30.\u2014At the /annual meeting of the Brome -County Branch of the S.P.C.A., held in the Pettes Memorial Hall on Friday p, m., there were fifteen present.Mrs.H.E.Chandler, president, occupied the chair.The minutes of the last ahnual session were read and approved.The secretary-treasurer\u2019s report showed the Society to be doing a splendid work and a balance of twenty-eight dollars was on hand in the treasury.The Inspector's report showed two convictions ; twenty horses, fourteen cats and two cows disposed of, and twenty-one other complaints, all of which were attended to.The President gave a short report WEST SHEFFORD PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS TVi.W.A.EARWELE.(SPECIALIST TO tbs Sbirbrouku IIuspi,l*ai>, gye.Ear, ses, 87 oui\t¦ berbrooke.Consultation: 10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.and by appointment.and Raoul Bail motored to Quebec on Wednesday .The box social held at the Metho-0IlVler BWg- Sherbrooke.Lennoxvdto fn every way .Tht.proceeds amount- |Jiœe and Ty:vat Diaeaaçs, 87 but\u2019ii'rin Ave.jpberbrooke, C \u2019\t\" \u2019 holidays at home.Mr.and Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin nr\ttt i, ix, ,i\ti\t, .i\tand Mr- and Mr\u2019 Hugh Miller mo- Mrs.\tHarold Walker\tand\tfamily,\ttored to Bedford Fair on AVednes- of Montreal, spent a few days lust day.A delay was caused on the reweek with her mother, Mrs.W.Shu- j turn trip by their car refusing to fu»V\t, \u2014.\t,, \u201e ,, ,,\t,\t_ -\t,\tproceed on its journey, necessitating Mr, and Mrs.K.S.Be.]\tand\tMr.and |\ttheir remaining over night in their Mrs, S.,Stone wore visiting friends in } car near Dunham.In the early morn-South Stukely on Thursday,\tj ing they were towed into the garage Miss Kathleen Whitney, of Abbots- in Dunham, the little defect in the ford, is the guest of Miss Katie Tay- : car was remedied, and they pro'cced-or- -,\tT, 1 ed on their journey, arriving home Messrs.U.Bail, Georges Bail : safely Thursday forenoon.visit to East Farnham, where she attended a meeting to tell them of the work and create further interest in humane education.One concert was held during the year which added a fine sum to the treasury.A resolution was unanimously passed to be sent to Hon.Sydney Fisher [assuring him of the Society\u2019s warmest sympathy in his illness.The election of officers then took place, all officers being re-elected as follows: Honorary Presidents, Hon.iS.A.Fisher, W.F.Vilas, M.L.C., Rev.E.M.Taylor and W.R.Oliver, M.L.A.; President, Mrs.H.E.Chandler; Counsellor, Mr.J.E.Fay; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.C.W.Beals, who was also appointed Inspector for this section.The following Vice-Presidents for each section are: Messrs.H.A.Blunt and J.E.Fay, Knowiton; F.F.F\u2019yles, Abercorn; P.AV.Hawk, East Farnham; Dr.E.H.Henderson, Manson-ville; H.E.Chandler, Brome; G.E.Clark, Sutton1 J.A.Moquin, Eastman; M.S+ vens, Farnham; I.Mooney, Bolton 'Centre.E-ceutive\u2014Messrs.H.V.Truell, M.H.Bedee, F.A.Knowiton, H.A.Blunt and Mrs.J.E.Fay.An invitation was then extended by Rev.E.M.Taylor to the President and Secretary to attend the Teachers\u2019 Institute to be held in Knowiton Academy on Sept.18th, when there would be five inspectors and about forty teachers present to hear the addresses, which was accepted.The President and Messrs.C.W.Beals and Ira Mooney were appointed to be.present at Brorms Fair during the three days where any cruelty or unfairness to animals will be immediately attended to.There being no other business the meeting adjourned.phono 188-a.R, B.SLEEK, M.D., Spfcciaïifct\u2014Éfye* Nose, Throat.Tel.1240.Whiting J3Ü;* EA.TOMKINS, M.D., SPECIALIST (X \u2022 Y.Fogs-Graduate Hospital) Eye.Kar\\ Nose and Throat.Richmond, Qua, DR.ROCH HEBERT.SPECIALIST, EYE.ear, nooe, throat, and bronchial tube dia-» eaaoi and their relations with asthma, rheumatism and neuralgia.Uftke Dû King, Sher-.Wrooke.Tel.654.ed to $86,00.The Misses Ernestine and M.A.Bail spent a few days in Montreal last week.Miss Nellie Backus, of Farnham, was the guest of Miss Laura Kemp on Thursday.WEST BOLTON JA.C.ETHIES, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY: \u2022 Urinary DteeaBas.Consultation: Res., 43 Kiny St., and by appointment.Electrotherapy i E- McKennay and Mrs, in all ita forma for treatment of chronic dis-\u2022 gra^s, Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Visitors ^recently at Mr.J.N.Snodgrass\u2019 were Mrs.Daniel Ashton, Alexandria, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.AV.Snod.Mr.and Mrs W.G.Knowiton went to Knowiton on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin and Alas ter Clinton, with their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Frank McLaughlin, son and daughter, of Boston, spent Friday at Mr.H.E.JIVilliams,\u2019 Foster, and Mr.Hugh Miller's.Mr.J.J.Honey, Mrs.F.Honey, Master Percy Gordon and Miss Frances Honey spent Thursday at New York Lodge, Brome Lake.ABERCORN eases, especially all kind* of Tubereulotsis and Bright\u2019s Diaeaie and Rheumatism.JA.DARCHK, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Otiice and Private Hospital» 4Û King Street.Dr.l.c.baohand, consulting Specialist.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Bdock, corner King and Wellington, Sherbrooke.Ruiter, St.Jerome; Mrs.Shaw bridge and Mrs.J.Jones, Cowansville.Miss A.Snodgrass had a week\u2019s vacation from her duties at AVater-ioo, which she spent at home, taking a prominent part in the play \u201cSun Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Boucher, of Dunham; Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Boucher, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Boucher on Thursday, also Mr.T-.Boucher, of Dunham.SUTTON Recent guests at Mr .A.Maurice's were: Mr.Louis Coulombs, of St.Cesaire; Mr.Albert Gordon, of WATERLOO MAN THE VICTIM OF BAD ACCIDENT Suffered Burns and Severe Shock While at Work \u2014 General News.LIBRARY RECEIVES BOOKS.Two books have been presented to the Library by Master John Thompson, of Conference Heights: \u201cBoy Scouts\u2019 Rivals,\u201d and \u201cBoy Scouts\u2019 Tests of Courage,\u201d by Archibald Lee Fletcher.VETERINARY D R.H.H.WOLFF, RICHMOND, QUE-bec.Phone 26 rin*r 3.Night, 47 ring 8.MUSICIANS concert and play given n the hall at Foster.Mr and Mrs.O.Sherwood, of Porter, and Mrs.E.J.Raymond and Lrii.Hebert rf n.jT'r Wbtortoo, ; S « iR.me homeï family, St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Mr.Arthur Cote, of Roxton Falls, for two days, also A]ma Blais and St.Johns, for a are visiting their cousin, Mrs.AV.H.Goddard.Mr.Byron Jenkins, of Rock Is-rp H E SHERBROOKE ACADEMY Ob land, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs., M\u201c.ic ofvrs,.f3',atr t°r\u201epro*reM hl AV.H.Stoddard and family.V oice.Piano, Violin, 'Cello and Harmony, including the licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory.[rwin Sawdon.PrincipaL Phone 835.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.LA., AUCTION-et-r.Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor.46A Wellington St.North.Téléphone 71.IL BRYCE, C.G.A.ACCOUNTANT.Auditor, 16 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.J ADVOCATES lyELLS.* f cHteb, WHITE & LYNCH, ADVO-cHteb, Merchants Bank Bldg., Sherbrooke.IT'RASER, RUGG & MIGNAULT, ADVO-cates, QCJi.Building.J^jTCOL, LAZURE, COUTURE & KING, 95 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Lawrence, morris & McIver, au- vocales, etc., Sherbrooke.Q'BREAD Y £ PANNETON.ADVOCATES, 165 Wellington St.IXTM.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 137 WEE- w 1] lington Street (L P.ENGLAND, annville, Que.ADVOCATE, COW- Mr.Edwin Salisbury has returned to Montreal after spending his Dr.C.H.P.Moore DENTIST Cowansville.Que.Telephone 139 L.Ed.Choquette Anthracite and Bituminous C O A.L AU rail shipments.Orders solicited.Farnham, Que.In today\u2019s maze of high prices and uncertain values the name INVICTDS is as a beacon light to those who seek real shoe value at a reasonable price Mrs.R.Daigneault and Miss E.MILITARY FUNERAL FOR WAR VETERAN.The funeral of Harold E.Burnham, son of Mr.and Mrs.Henry C.Burnham, of 14 Ladd Street, Watertown, Mass., and grandson of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Morgan, of Knowiton, who died on February l&th, 1919, at Ec-commoy, France, while serving with the 103rd Ambulance Company, 26th Division, was held yesterday afternoon with formal military ceremonies in which delegations from the American Legion and other -organizations participated.The services opened in the Town Hall at two p.m., with prayer by Theodore Morton, chaplain of the Watertown Legion Post, and the reading of the Legion ritual by John J.Maguire, the Post Commander.The Rev.Frederick W.Lockwood officiated at the services in the First Baptist Church, and read letters from 1 the Rev.Cross and Y.M.C.A.workers at the hospital in which the young veteran died, paying high tribute to his character.The minister also read a letter of condolence from General Pershing to the young man\u2019s parents.After the church services, the casket draped with an American flag, was placed on a caisson, a horse draped WATERLOO, Aug.30.\u2014Mr.Howard Irwin, who is in the employ of the Canada Southern Power & Light Company at Knowiton, met with a severe accident on Thursday afternoon.While up a pole at work he threw his arm over the cross stick when it came in contact with a live wire.With great presence of mind he freed his feet from the spure and dropped to the ground, a distance of twenty-two feet.His arm was badly burned but no bones were broken from the fall.He was unconscious for seme hours.Dr.J.J.Irwin and Mr.S.J.Irwin conveyed him here on Friday rwht and he is now convalescing rapidly.GENERAL nEv,o.Mr.Daniel Taylor, of New York city, is the guest of Mrs.W.N.Call and Mr.N.O.Rockwell and Miss Rockwell.Mr.C.W.Welsh has sold the entire contents of his drug store to Mr.Gold, a druggist of Montreal, who will take possession as soon as stock can be taken.Miss Bustard, of Winnipeg, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Brown, Foster Square.Dr.J.J.Irwin has made extensive repairs to the house recently purchased from the Mrs.McCurdy estate and intends to move into it this week.Mr.Walter Macfarlane, of Toronto, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs.Keith Allen and uncle, Mr.William Macfarlane, on Friday of last week.Considerable interest is being manifested in the Baby Welfare Clinic which was held here in the Town Hall on Saturday.The health automobile passed through here on Friday on its way to Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.J.Harley Purdy were married five years on the 26th inst.Some of their neighbors and friends celebrated the occasion by giving them a surprise party that evening.A pleasant time was spent, j by all.A well filled purse was pre- j sented to Mr.and Mrs.Purdy with | which to purchase something which would constantly remind them of the happy occasion.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Brown and Mr.Edson Brown motored to Ottawa on Saturday to visit Mrs.Brown\u2019s sister, Mrs.Clothier and other friends.Mr.George H.Whitehead\u2019s auto and a horse owned and driven by Mr.Melvin Johnson collided on Friday evening on Court street, opposite Dr.Corcoran\u2019s residence.The front of the auto was quite badly damaged and the horse had a tooth knocked out and a bad cut on one of its legs.No injuries whatever were received by those in the car or in the buggy.Mrs.Harley Purdy returned on Wednesday from Cassville, where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.C, Carter for two weeks.-4- SANDWICH FILLINGS.1 An »x i Costs little, benefits much.THE FLAVOUR LASTS At His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.\u201cSan Toy\u201d, F.Stuart-White\u2019s latest English importation of musical comedy will be staged here today and tomorrow.The story centres around San Toy, the beautiful daughter of a Chinese mandarin, whom 'the Emperor desires for his court body-guard, which is composed of beautiful women.Her father objects and disguises her as a boy.Departing on business, she is left in the care of an English officer, whose son falls in love with her and is accepted.A Chinese student also wants the hand of San Toy.The enravelling of these complexities make a most entertaining and amusing comedy, with gorgeous Eastern costumes, supreme artistry and clever acting, along with the excellent musical score.\"The Revenge of Tarzan.\u201d which will he shown the rest of the week is the screen version of the famous story \u201cThe Return of Tarzan,\u201d by Edgar Rice Burroughs.This second ; screen story of Tarzin, the ape man, one of the most picturesque fiction personalities conceived, depicts his ¦ thrilling experiences among civilized i peoples, and his eventual return to I his jungle home.The cast, headed by Gene Foliar as | \"Tarzan\u201d and Karla Schramm, is ! augmented by such well-known ! animal actors as the L.K.lions.self-esteem.That popular young idol of the screen, Eugene O\u2019Brien, comes on Friday and Saturday, in \u2018The Figurehead,\u201d which shows him as an idling young man about town who is induced to accept a nomination for Mayor of his city, running against a saloon keeper who controls the city politic- ally.At the Casino Theatre.¦* & Correspondence OUR NEW NEPHEW IS VERY WELCOME.Dear Uncle Jim: This is my first letter to your page, which I enjoy very much.For pets I have two cats; their names are Fabby and Muffett.I live on a farm, and I have two sisters and two brothers.My sisters\u2019 names are Uncle Jim\u2019s Letter have to walk a mile.Our school starts in September.Your Nephew, CLAUDE WALDRON.The famous actor, Tyrone Power,\ta\"c!\tbr0^er1s ar,e wdl be seen today and tomorrow in\t\"li?P\u2019\tn.îl a great anti-Bolshevist picture, \u201cThe Great Shadow,\u201d In view of the spirit of unrest now dominant in labor circle, this phtture \u201e\t.r,.,.with its powerful propaganda against jt,ast Linton, the \u201cReds\u201d and their insidious doctrines, ranks as an exceedingly timely screen attraction.But while figur-; ing as an excellent educational fac-i tor, it also provides alluring enter- *r- *- At the Premier Theatre.! À12Û v Dorothy Gish in a lively screen farce, \u201cRemodeling Her Husband,\u201d will be the attraction today and tomorrow.The star has the role of a vivacious young girl who marries a flirt with the dea of reforming him.After a blissful honeymoon, they settle down to wedded life.But Friend Husband soon strays from the straight and narrow.At first Mrs.Newlywed is prone to forgive and ferget, but when an affair between her spouse and a manicurist comes to light, she puts her foot down and flees to father.Then, by a most novel means, she brings her erring lesser half to terms.Along with this picture, one of the \u201cYoung Buffalo Series,\u201d featuring Philip Yale Drew, will be shown.\u201cSherry,\u201d a colorful romance in which figures an unique mystery, is the attraction 'Wednesday and Thursday.Sheridan Redpath, the hero, i has wasted a legacy.Homeless and penniless, he deliberately gives himself the task of rebuilding his wasted strength and re-establishing his lost ANOTHER NIECE COMES TO THE CORNER.Dear Uncle Jim: ^_____________ ______ I thought I would write you a tainment, a combination of \u2018qualités ':few lines- as 1 have vea(1 n lot rarely found in features of the pro- \u2022vour nieces\u2019 and nephews\u2019 letters, | paganda type.\tso I thought I would like to become ; Wallace\" Reid\u2019s new photoplay, ione of y°ur nieces.I have two sis-\u201cThe Dancin\u2019 Fool,\u201d which is show-, tel's\u2019 one older tllan myself, and one ling on Wednesday and Thursdav, is y°unKer.I am nine years old, and i a riotous comedy in which the \"star am in Grade four.I will close my : has the role of\u2019 \u201cVes\u201d Tibbie, who letter.! comes to New York from the coun- w\tBEATRICE KENDREW .try.Charlie Chaplin will also ap- Waterv'ille.pear m \u201cThe Count.\u201d\tI\t-^\u2014 \u201cBubbles,\u201d which has been termed! WILL EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL \u201ca second Mickey\u201d is a treat in store !\tFAIR, for lovers of good comedy, and will.Dear Uncle Jim: be shown, with Mary Anderson in the This is my second letter to your title role, on Friday and Saturday, page.The School Fair is on the 7th Bubbles is a joy forever, with her | of September.I have beets and to-little heart bubbling over with buoy- matoes for the School Fair.They ant youthfulness\u2014there is no villian were spoilt quite bad with the hail to worry about\u2014fun and laughter storm.I canned some beets and car-run not until Dan Cupid takes a hand rots.I passed my examinations this and stops the show.At the Princess Theatre.-;-* Mitchell Lewis, the strongest emotional actor of the screen, will open the week with \u201cThe Faith of the Strong.\u201d For Wednesday and Thursday, \u201cMary Regan,\u201d with Anita Stewart I in the title role, is the attraction, STATE fflVÎCË FOR RESEARCH WORK IN INDIA / year so I will be in Grade VII this fall.I think I will draw my letter to a close wishing your page every success.Your Loving Niece.LORETTA LARIVIERE Melbourne.-A.- A NICE NEW GAME IS \u201cCHINESE TAG.\u201d\t, Jud was a member of a group of boys who called themselves the \u201cHillside Boys.\u201d Th^se boys always had such joly times.One time Jud went away with his mother and father on a trip, and of course when he returned the hoys were very much interested to hear about the things he had seen.\u201cBest of all,\u201d said Jud, \u201cI learned a new game.It\u2019s a funny one and lots of fun.It\u2019s called \u2018Chinese Tag.\u2019 Like other games of tag one person is chosen to be \u2018It\u2019 and he tries to touch all of the other players.Then the one who is tagged is the chaser.V J \u201cThat\u2019s The Best Looking Suit He\u2019s Had Yet.\u201d ATHER looks approvingly up from his paper at his son and heir as Mother slowly turns him around for inspection.\u201c He does look nice, doesn't he,\" she answers fondly.\u201cI made up my mind to get him a good suit this time so I bouçht Wearbetter.The others he had were a little cheaper but they lasted no time at all\u2014and he looked horrid in them\" Father nods hi* head.\"It never pays to buy cheap clothes.You may save a dollar or so on the price but, when you figure up what we have had to pay in the peat because that young man was so hard on clothes, you can see we\u2019d have saved money if we had always fitted him with Wearbetters.\" L Blue \\ 44 99 Clothes for Boys wear a great deal better and their smart appearance add* to a boy\u2019s self respect.Alfred Lanctot & Fils, Ltee SHERBROOKE.QUE.Committee Strongly Advocates Xow tbe funn>' is,thi\": soon ._s ^\t.\t.as a player is touched he has to put an htticient Mate Chemical \u2019 one hand on the part of his body Service to Encourage Develop- w:bere h,e was tagg^\u2019 aml ^hase tbe 0\t^ other players m this position.As ment\tisoon as he tags someone else he can _______\tdrop his hand back to his side.\u201d , CALCUTTA, India.\u2014As a sequel The boys were soon trying this ! to the work of the Indian Industrial \u2022>* \u2022J< -> ?v \u2022> + ^\tCITY BRIEFLETS ?\u2022> * *;* * -> \u2022> \u2022> *> \u2022;* ?\u2022> > \u2022> \u2022> -> Mrs.MacDougall, Academy street,) *vnRWW'« ruiiRrn tvotfh Lennoxville.\tST.AN D RE W S CHURCH N OTES.*\t*\t*\tPrayer Service, Wednesday even- ! Dr.Styles and the nurses who are!Mr* J- H\u2018 Brycei Solo-| in charge of the Health Mobile, or113*'\u2019 ^rs* ^ac^ay*\tI Travelling Clinic, to be a feature of House Cleaning Time- Drudgery or Just Fun?WITH an 0-Ccdar Polish Mop and O-Codar Polish you can dean house in one-half the time it used to take\u2014and obtain results that make you smile with pride over the appearance of every room.-, Vseit on all furniture and woodwork, and on vour motor car Use it, by means of the O-Cedar Polish Mop, on hard nr soft wood floors and on linoleum.You need O-Cedar at: all seasons\u2014but you need it most at house-cleaning time\u2014to help you in the \u201cfreshening-up\u201d that conies to every home each Spring.C^edsrPoIteh pc.to S.V00 sizes.O-Ccdar Polish Mop, without handie, $1.5» the b ui.l.c, 1 inches long, is 25c.extra.Both Polish and Mop at jour Hardware or (.roccry Ship.CHANNELL CHEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO the E.T.A.A.Exhibition, are guests during their stay at the New Sherbrooke.* * * Mrs.J.A.Wiggett and Mr.Gerald Wiggett have returned from a motor trip to Streeter, 111., accompanied by Mrs.Gerald Wiggett and child who have been visiting relatives in the West.» * * The engagement is announced of Naomi Kathleen, daughter of Mrs.Mary and the late Major M.H.Healy to Mr.W.J.Murphy, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.W.Murphy, of Quebec.The marriage will take place quietly in September.I\t» \u2022 \u2022 Misses Jennie and Dora Smith, who have ben visiting relatives in town for the past few weeks, have POST OFFICE REOPENS IN EAST SHERBROOKE Residents of East Sherbrooke will i be pleasea to learn that they are going to have their post office again.) Dr.J.E.Noel, in order to meet th° : situation, has consented to take over this somewhat wandering, b it much needed line of governmental b isi-j ness, and acordingly the post office will be reopened in his pharmacy, at the corner of King Street East, and Bowen avenue.This will be greatly appreciated by the residents of the East side and outlying districts, and everyone hopes that the words \u201chere to stay\u201d will adorn the proverbial shingle.INTERESTING SERMON ON CHILD WELFARE.At.St.Peter\u2019s Church on Sunday gone to Hcmmingford to visit their morning the Rev.H.Reginald Bigg grandfather and other relatives, be-10.CCUP1G^ pulp1*1 an\u20224 J fcirtHKBK.UUN.t, UA1LÏ KtCUKU, MONDAY, AUGUST 3U, 1920.PAGE N1N15 \\\u2014- *************.>.;.** '*5*\t* J SPORTING NEWS * ?\t+ ?4> * « *> > > »:« ^ BASEBALL i' AMERICAN LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results.) St.Louis 3; New York 4.Cleveland 2; Washington 3.(Saturday\u2019s Results.) St.Louis 7; Boston 0.Chicago 0; New York 3.Lrague Standing\t\t\t Clubs\tWon\tLost\tP.C.Chicago .\t.77\t46\t.626 New York .\t.77\t49\t.611 Cleveland .\t.74\t48\t.607 St.Louis .\t.61\t58\t.513 Boston\t\t.57\t64\t.471 Washington .\t.52\t64\t.448 Detroit\t\t.47\t73\t.392 Philadelphia .\t.39\t82\t.322 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results.) New York 4; Cincinnati 1.Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4.Philadelphia 2; St.Louis 8.(Saturday\u2019s Results.) New York 4; Cincinnati 0.Boston 5; Pittsburgh 1.Brooklyn 0; Chicago J.Philadelphia 4; St.Louis 5.League- Standing\t\t\t Clubs\tWon\tLost\tP.C.Brooklyn .\t.69\t63\t.566 Cincinnati .\t.66\t52\t.559 New York .\t.67\t53\t.558 Pittsburgh .\t.60\t58\t.508 Chicago .\t.62\t63\t.496 St.Louis .\t.59\t63\t.484 P>oston .\t.48\t64\t.421 Philadelphia\t.49\t72\t.405 LOCALS TOOK FALL OUT OF WOODSVILLE Grounds Well Packed by Fans\u2014 Visitors Rallied Towards the Close.TURNBULLCUP COMPETITION WAS PLAYED Qualifying Round for Trophy Was Staged on Saturday at Local Golf Course.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results.) Toronto 15; Syracuse 4.\u2022Jersey Cuy 5; Buffalo 11.Baltimore 12; Roehester 7.Reading 2; Akron 7.Saturday\u2019s Results Syracuse G; Toronto 18.Syracuse 0; Toronto 2.Baltimore 9; Rochester 8.Baltimore 0; Rochester 2.Jersey City 4; Buffalo 6.Jersey City 1; Buffalo 7.I/eague Standing\t\t\t Flubs\tWon\tLost\tPC.Toronto .\t.89\t44\t.669 Baltimore .\t.86\t43\t.667 Buffalo .\t.83\t48\t.634 Akron .\t.80\t48\t.625 Reading .\t.59\t71\t.454 Jersey City\t.52\tSO\t.394 Rochester .\t.41 -\t89\t.315 Syracuse .\t.31\t98\t.241 LACROSSE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DEFEAT EAST SHERBROOKE.Before a fair\tcrowd of La- crosse fans, th(, fast travelling Knights of Columbus team, defeated the East Sherbrooke aggregation by a score of 7 to 2, on Saturday afternoon, on the Parade Grounds.Both teams were greatly handicapped owing to many players being on vacations.The East were without the services of Goalkeeper Cameron, Hatcher, Smith and Pete Plamodon, but nevertheless the youngsters on abïs tgWk Thinîex A NEW \u2019A u (it rrwfîu it s i mo» couar i ;>4y£ Before the largest crowd of hall fans that has ever attended a game in this city, the Sherbrooke Seniors added another victory to their long list, when they took the Woodsville, N.H,, team into cainp, beating them by the score of 7 to 6.The brand of ball furnished the fans was excellent.The real heroes of the game were \u2018'Tommy\u201d Molyneux and \u201cHenry\u201d Thomahlen.These two stars had the large crowd on their \u201ctoes\u2019\u2019 on more than one occasion by their brilliant exhibitions of fieldng.Molyneux has been playng his old-time game for the last few weeks as a first, baseman.It only remains for \u201cTommy\u201d to start hitting them over the fence, and he will be as good as when he started on old Sherbrooke nine.Thormahlen proved to the fans that he had his day off when he pitched against the Royals.Until the eighth innirig he allowed but three hits, then his team mates loosened up a little and the opposing side collected three more from him and almost tied the score.The game was one of the most brilliant exhibitions of baseball that has been played here this summer, double plays being the order of the day.In the first inning Barber walked, McCauley drove out to Thormahlen, who threw to Savage, getting Barber at second.Mitchell hit into a double play, Chartier to Savage to Molyneux.In their half of the inning the locals fell victim to Laughry's \u201cspit-ter.\u201d The Seniors opened the scoring in the second when Thormahlen drove out a bingle that was good for two bases.Wood sent him to third, from where he scored on Baker\u2019s single.Molyneux laced out a hot single, but Baker was held at third.Chartier fell a victim to Laughry\u2019s curves.Sniderhan then drove one to center field for two bases, scoring Baker and Molyneux.Savage grounded out to the pitcher, and was thrown out at first.In the fourth, Thormahlen drove out a circuit drve, the ball going into the crowd in the right field.Again in the fifth the locals added another when Giboin scored on Thormahlen s \u201cTexas Leaguer.\u201d Woodsville opened an account in the sixth.Barber singled, stole second and scored on McCauley's two base hit.McCauley was caught trying to steal third, Thormahlen to Harrington.In the seventh with one down, Larty singled and then stole second, but was caught with too big a lead by Thormahlen.Aldrich singled, and Jacelin sent Aldrich to second with his hit.Aldrich and Jacelin scored on Sullivan\u2019s drive.In their half Sherbrooke added two more.Savage singled, but Harrington struck out.Savage scored on Giboin\u2019s three base hit.Thormahlen then got a hold of one that he liked and lined out another two bagger, scoring Giboin, and making the locals total seven.The first of the ninth saw the real fireworks when the \u201cYankees\u201d run in a total of three runs.Larty singled and went to third on Aldrich\u2019s two bagger.Aldrich stole second.Larty and Aldrich scored on Sullivan\u2019s two bagger.Sullivan scored on Mitchell\u2019s sacrifice fly.The local twirler then settled down and struck out the next two batters that faced him, pulling him self t out of a very dangerous hole.The box score: Favored by ideal golfing w ither, a large number of golfers gathered at the local course on Saturday afternoon to participate in the qualifying round of the Turnbull Cup handicap competition, and .while, in the majority of cases, the scores turned in were not extremely brilliant, a good afternoon\u2019s sport was enjoyed by all present.The competition rules call for the first sixteen lowest net scores to qualify.The best gross card of the day was that of Ed.Beall, who negotiated the eighteen holes in seventy-one strokes, while the honors of lowest net score of the afternoon go to J.E.Bet idiean, who, with a card of seventy-seven and a handicap of eighteen, had a net count of fifty-nine.Stan.Le-livre had the next best score of sixty-six, he also having a handicap of eighteen.The scores on Saturday follow, the first sixtèen qualifying to play in the first round of the competition: Players\tgross hdcp net Representations at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.Adm.: Matinee, 15c.Evenitig, 25c.EXCELLENT MUSIC.SPECIAL BILLS ALL FAIR WEEK.TODAY.See Tyrone Power who appeared in person hero in \u201cA Servant o fthe Houae,\u2019' a Canadian story made by a Canadian company, \u201cTHE GREAT SHADOW,\u201d a mojnentous production.A rare treat.Don\u2019t miss it.\u201cA TAILOR-MADE WIFE,\u201d a Supreme Comedy.Juanita Hansen and Geo.Chesohro in the African Jungle Serial, \u201cTHE LOST CITY.\u201d Also a KINOGROM NEWS REEL.Second Special Fair Week Bill, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Wallace Reid with Babe Daniels in another Screen Hit, \u201cTHE DANCING FOOL.\u201d The story of a wise rube who met a Cabaret Dancer, and \u201cHoir They Could Dance.\u201d CharUe Chaplin in \u201cTHE COUNT,\u201d a Chaplin Classic.Lillian Walker in \u201cA MILLION DOLLARS REWARD,\u201d and others.Bring Your Visitors to the Casino.PREMIER THEATRE-PRINCESS THEATRE UNDER SAME His Majesty\u2019s TO-NIGHT |r!' TODAY.Dorothy Gish in \u201cREMODELLING HER HUSBAND,\u201d five parts.First Episode of \u201cYOUNG BUFFALO*\u2019 Series., Last Episode of \u201cTRAILED BY THREE.\u201d ! \u201cWON BY A NOSE,\u201d two reel Comedy.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.\u201cSHERRY,\u201d seven parts.J.E.Beaudreau .Stan Lelievre .S.De B.McLean .Ed.Beall .J.C.Stewart.Dr.G.M.Hume .Alex Fraser .Howard McKee .H.St.C.Clayton Gordon Miller .F.R.W.Belford .Dr.W.W.Lynch F.A.Briggs - H.Lawrence .Phil.Robins .x\u2014Dr.H.D.Bayne Rev.H.R.Bigg x\u2014Col.J.J.Penhale R.Hamel.Howard Miller J.P.Watson .J.E.Nixon .Dr.W.O.Lambly Wm.Speir .Dr.Geo.Hume J.J.Bell.C.A.Danks .Geo.Carron .77 18 84 18 59 66 86 IS 68 71\t3\t68 79\t10\t69 80\t16 70 79\t8\t71 96 24 MANAGEMENT TODAY.\u201cFAITH OF THE STRONG,\u201d five parts.Art Acord, in \u201cTHE MOONRIDERS,\u201d Episode 14.Universal Comedy, two parts, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Anita Stewart in \u201cMARY REGAN.\u201d 86 80 72 72 73 ,.93 20 73 .85 12 78 ,.98 22 76 ,.88 12 76 .86 10 76 ,.90 12 78 V 96 18\t78 ,.101 22 79 ,.102 22 80 .104 24 SO ,.104 24 80 ,.112 27 85 .109 .107 22 37 19 88 .114 24 90 91 ,.115 24 ,.129 .132 25 104 27 1C 5 Miss Zara Clinton, who i* taking one of the leading roles in the presentation of \u201cSan Toy\u201d at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, To-iay and Tuesday, will be remember-;d in her part of \u201cCinderella\u201d and \u2018Little Red Riding Hood.\u201d Perhaps her work and singing of \u201cWhen lohnny Conies Marching Home\u201d itill lingers most pleasantly.Mr, F.Stuart-Wnyte has imported »n English company of unusual ex-\u2022ellence for this Canadian tour, and las provided a production of exceptional beauty and gorgeousness.\"San Toy\u201d enjoys the distinction of jeing the most successful of all the Brilliant array of London Gayety nusical comedies, and its revival this «\u2022nr should meet with the same satis-lying approval that was accorded 'Florodora\u201d in New York.Sherbrooke\t\ta.b\tr\th.3.0\t\ta.\t Savage, s.s.\t\t4\t1\t1\t\u2022j\t2\t0 Harrington, 3rd b.\t\t4\t0\tI\t1\t0\t1 Giboin, c.f.\t\t4\t2\t9\tI\t0\t0 Thormahlen, p.\t\t4\t2\t4\t3\t2\t0 Wood, c\t\t\t4\t0\t9 t-i\t8\t0\t0 Baker, l.f\t\t\t4\t1\t1\t1\t0\t0 Molyneux, Is tb.\t\t4\t1\t1\t10\t0\t0 Chartier, 2nd b.\t\t4\t0\t0\t2\t9(\t0 Sniderhan, r.f.\t\t4\t0\t1\t0\t0\t0 Total\t\t\t36 7\t1-3\t\t27\t6\t1 Woodsville\t\ta.b.\tr.\th\tp.o.\ta.\t0.Barber, 3rd b.\t\t5\t1\t2\t0\t3\t1 McCauley, s.s.\t\t4\t0\t0\t2\t0\t0 S.Mitchel, c.\t.\t4\t0\t0\t8\t0\t0 Larty, 1st b.\t\t4\t1\t0\t14\t0\t0 Aldrich, l.f.\t\t4\t0\t9\t0\t0\t0 Jae din, r.f.\t\t4\tï\t2\t1\t0\t0 F.Mitchell, c.f.\t\t4\t0\t1\t1\t0\t0 Sullivan, 2nd b.Laughry, p.\t\t4\t1\t2\t0\t3\t0 \t\u2022\u2022\t4\t0\t0\t1\t3\t0 Total\t\t'37 6\t\t\t9\t27 11\t\t1 -core by Innings Sherbrooke .03\t\ti 0\t1\t0\t2 0\tX\u2014\t Woodsville\t0\t0\t0 0\t0\t1\t1 0\t4-\t-6 x\u2014Must play-off to qualify.TURNBULL CUP DRAW Following the competition the green committee made the draw as follows : Ed.Beall vs.P.M.Robins J.C.Stewart vs.Dr.W.W.Lynch H.St.Clayton vs.J.E.Beaudreau St.De B, McLean vs.F.R.W.Belford.Stan Lelievre vs.Dr.H.D.Bayne or Rev.Bigg.Alex Fraser vs.F.A.Briggs Harry Lawrence vs.Dr.Gordon Hume.Gordon Miller vs.Howard McKee The draw for the second round is as follows: No.1\u2014Winner of Ed.Be-'.il vs Philip Robins, plays winner of J.C.Stewart vs.Dr.W.W.Lynch No.2\u2014Winner of H.St.0 Clayton vs.J.E.Boudreau, plays winner of Stan.S.De B.McLean vs.F.R.W.Belford.No.3\u2014Winner of Stan.Lelievre vs.Dr.H.D.Bayne or Rev.H.R.Bigg, plays winner of Alex Fraser vs.F.A.Briggs No.4\u2014Winner of H.Lawrence vs.Dr.Gordon Hume, plays winner of Gordon Milles vs.Howard Mc-kee.The draw for the semi-finals is as follows: Winner of No.1 plays winner of No.2.Winner of No.3 plays winner of No.4.Umpires:\u2014Brown and Chart!er the team showed up wonderfully well.The \u201cKnights\u201d played much the j better game, Maguire, Saunders,; Workman and the Kenalty Brothers playing well together on the home.Cliff Price filled the goal for East Sherbrooke, George Hutchison played his usual steady game at point.The game started with the Knights opening a bombardment of the East goalkeeper, and after ten minutes of play Maguire tallied.The \u201cKnights\u201d then added two more before the period ended.In the second period Bill Jones came on and played his old position at Point.In this period the \u201cKnights\u201d only scored once.In the final period the Breckenridge Brothers each notched fo rthe East, while the \u201cKnights\u201d found the goal three times.The line-up was as follows:\u2014 Knights of Columbus:\u2014Dunsmore, Goal; Saunders, Point; Unsworth, Cover; Wolfe, 1st.Defence; E.Kenal-j ty, 2nd Defence; R.Kenalty, Center; Maguire, 2nd Home; W.Saunders, 1st Home; Workman, Outside; Mitten, Inside.East Sherbrooke:\u2014C.Price, Goal;! Jones, Point ; Dore, Cover; 1st Do-j fence.Hutchison; 2nd Defence, Sawyer; Center, D.Breckenridge; 2nd Home, W.Breckenridge; 1st Home, J.MacDonald; Outside, Plamondan; Inside, G.MacDonald; Sub.Sharpe.Referee: A.Maguire.SPORTING NOTES SET NEW WORLD\u2019S RE ' )RD.SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y\u201e Aug.30.\u2014A new world\u2019s recjjd fori CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY.During the past few deys several matches have been complete! in the club championship tournament.This is the only club competition in which there are no handicaps and shows the true quality of players.In the two remaining matches in the first round H.St.C.Clayton defeated Dr»H.D.Bayne, while J.C.Stewart defeated Alex Fraser.In the second round Ed.Beall defeated Dr.W.W.Lynch, while Gordon Miller beat Philip Robins.MIXED FOURSOME COMPETITION.The green committee has been endeavoring to make it more interesting for the lady members this year and both the handicap competition and the putting and approaching contest hel£.proved extremely successful.For next Saturday the committee has arranged a mixed foursome, which, should prove to be a highly successful competition.Ail ladies and gentlemen who are willing to enter the competition are requested to sign their names on the board provided for this purpose \u2022at the club house The competition will be a handicap event.a mile and three sixteenths vas established here Saturday whin Commander J.K.L.Ross\u2019 Sir Barton four year old, captured the Merchants and Citizens Handicap, covering the distance in 1:55 3-5.Sir Barton, carrying 133 pounds, clipped two-fifths of a second from the old mark by Cudgel in U .8 The contest was one of the most sensational seen on a metropolit n race track in years.\u2022S' \u2022I' \u2022{\u2022 *\u2022 * * * 4.*J> ij.j.* BASEBALL FLASHES * * * * ?* + In the American League: Ward\u2019s double in the ninth after he had struck out three times, yeit ^day scored Lewis and New York won from St.Louis Quinn put the Yanks in the lead in the fifth when his home run scored Ruel ahead of him.In the sixth the Brown's hit Quinn hard and got two runs off four hits before Mays was called in.Cleveland lost to Washington yesterday, and dropped to third place.With the score tied, with two all in the ninth, Judge doubled and reached third on Milan\u2019s hunt.Merton replaced Covelskie and purposely passed Rice, filling the bases.Brower singled, scoring Judge with the winning run.In the National League: The Giants made a clean sweep of their series with the champions by taking the third and final game of the series.Barnes was in rare foriYi and was not scored on until the eighth.Owing to wet grounds the second game was called off.Chicago\u2019s double in the ninth ;n-ning sent Tyler home with the run which gave Chicago a victu y over Brooklyn in the final game of the series.St.Louis batters hit Hubbell hard and easily wort yesterday\u2019s game from Philadelphia.-*- \u2018 LINGWICK Mrs.Rachael McAuley, of Wce-don, and Mrs.Henry, of Wilder, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald The London, England, Gaiety Theatre Success The Most Musical of All Musical Comedies, with Miss Zara and an Imported English Cast and Chorus.m Another Great Company Like \"Cinderella\u201d and \u2018 Red Riding Hood.\u201d i Prices: Evenings - - - $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Tuesday Matinee: Adults $1.00, Children 50c NOTE\u2014Owing to the length of the performance, the curtain will rise promptly at 8.15 p.m.McKac recently.Miss Lutha Morrison, from Montreal, has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Morrison.Mr.Francis Wright, of Lowell, Mass., is spending a few days here, visiting friends.Miss C.B.McKay, of Montreal, has been the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.McKay, j Mrs.M.S.Morrison has returnei from Marsboro, after visitinj friends.Messrs.Arthur and Fred Sher man, of Lancaster, N.H., were recen guests of Mr.and Mrs7 T.Watson.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.m&i i tjÿ»»\tg » a is' Chiclet \u2018 -\tC\\ ¦\t'CV -it vi-y-'-v pu s5 ïc&Al IW'* U-e-Y-k;) .M.m r - -I'd'.\u2014 «¦\u2022'.VA Quality Two Flavors g^v 'Mi .g£g Thousands of folks know that they\u2019ve only to ask for Chiclets to get the superlative in chewing gum confections.Stick to Chiclets for quality.But take your choice of flavors.The well-loved, old-time Peppermint Chiclets.Or the luscious new Fruit Chiclets, crammed with all the charms of a garden as wide as the world.The choice is yours\u2014for five cents.Just see that the name \u201cAdams Chiclets\u201d is on the packet \u2014an Adams product, particularly prepared Fruit Chiclets in the Pink Packet Peppermint Chiclets in the Yellow and Gold Packet fed 1 ïf PAGE TEN ^HERBROOFTEf DAltY RECORD, MONDAY, AÜGÜSTYü, 'mtr.\" MEGANTIC CO.THE CEMETERY s-.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.r: ST.PATRICK Mr.and Mrs.J.Stapleton aid a party of friends motored from Montreal ' recently and visited Mr.and Mrs.C.Monahan and other rdativ es Mr.and Mrs.James Henry were AT DANVILLE GETS BEQUEST eulty in obtaining the necessary terial, and this may defer the bu ma-uild- ing of the vault for some time.Through the munificence of the late Mr.McK*n*ie, a long felt want is likely to be supplied before long.General New*.Mr.Geo.Wilson, Joseph Stock-well and Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Johnson) motored to Stanstead on Thursday._____\tMrs.Wilson, who has been spending) I sta R Mplf Anrie leaves fïrant 'a few days with Mrs- W\u2019 H- Stock i Late K.Mclkenzie Leaves want\t1U at l,hat place( returned home for Beautifying Necropolis\u2014 with them.Students' Nsme, Were ted\u2014General News.\tI Kiddle, returned to his home, in the) _____\t'West, on Thursday.He was ac- s on O s.- Icompanicd by Miss Isabel Riddle,! DANVILLE, Aug 30.Some time wyl0 spend several months with the late Robert McKenzie do- Mr an(1 ^ In Quebec last week and assis*ed at a?0 p.e 1.a.t'e\tMr.and Mrs.Riddle, ^\t¦ nated in his will the sum of $1,000 j j(rs.E.F.Stockwell entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Augustine\u2019s Church on Thursday afternoon.She assisted in serving the refresh-1 ments by Miss Gwendoline Elliott, a very impressive ceremony ai the .\u2018 T' Good Shepherd Convent, at which j Protestant Cemetery Com-\u2014-i-\u2014 -\t>\t-, ipanv, to be used for the purpose of their daughter, Mary, made profes-i\ta vauit in the Danville w Bion in that order and received in : ceœeJte*y_ He als0 donated a fur- was theC^bename °f Sl Hden \u2019her sum of S500 to the permanent.Miss Marjcrie Bernard and Miss El tne Lross.\t; maintenance fund and $500 for thejliott Qulte a numl3cr Qf iadieS at- j erection of a fountain in the ce.me-|£en^e(j\tenjovable afternoon tery.At a recent meeting of the di-iw^g Mrs.(Dr.) The Sisters of the convent scl ool have returned from their annual re treat at St.Demain.Mr.Bill McGee, of Twin Maun tains, N.H., visited Mr.and Mrs James Monah,#: on Tuesday \u2019ast 'rectors the committee of manage McKee and Mr.Russ ment, consisting of Mr.^eo.Ac- jicKeej have been spending sev-Crackcn.Mr.C.C.Srown and Mr.eraj months at the residence of Mrs.; C.C.Brown and Mr.B.H.Barnard ;q p Cleveland, have returned to were authorized and empowered to ; ^ (select a suitable site and to erect and | Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kent and son, NORTH HATLEY , .t\t+ Mr.C.F.Wadsworth has returned finish a cemeiu^anlt, according to former residents, now residing in the, to Sherbrooke.\t!?a1?^ a,n^ spcCIflcatloris- was a^° American IVest, were visiting friends Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hovey, of Mel-, deetded to make arrangements to jn t0WT1 this week, rose.Mass., were guests of Mr.S.S.have the town water put into the,\tharvest ball given, in the Colt'and Miss Colt, last week, and jcemetery-\t! town hall on Thursday evening was] returned home accompanied by Mrs.The committee haying the matter quite well attended, and a pleasant L.M.Hovey.\tin hand is experiencing some diffi- evening was enjoyed by the partiel _________\u2019\tpants.The Elks\u2019 orchestra, of (( TnTins Xmtainin %lb.50 Oh oldjriend Ina neurjbrm onald's BRITISH CONSOLS The ¦ Richmond, furnished the music.| Miss Evelyn J.Armstrong, of ; Danville, and Kenneth Gilson and j Gordon Fiske, of Waterville, whose names did not appear among the ; successful students of Waterville Academy, have received word from | Quebec that owing to an error their ! names were omitted from the list of ! successful students in grade X.at ithe recent June examinations.Miss Anna Stockwell and Mr.I Joseph Stockwell, of Stanstead, are, {guests of Major and Mrs.Boutelle.Mr.and Mrs.Hendricks, of Camp-1 belford, Ont., are guests of Mr., and Mrs.Geo.McCracken.Mr.Geo.Gibson, of Montreal, was !in town this week, called here by the : serious illness of his father, Mr.Joseph Gibson.MILBY Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harwell and Miss Farwell, of, Rutland, Vt., are have been guests at Mr.W.Ford\u2019s.Mr.W.Smith, of Inverness, Que., was at Mr.Georgs\u2019s recently.Mr.George Hyatte, from the West, is visiting his old home, now owned by Mr.P.Powers.As he has not been here for nearly fifty years, he finds many changes.\t, Mrs.Spaulding, from Massa-wippi, has been at Mr.George\u2019s.H.C.FORTIER, Selling Agent, Montreal THEY USE THE HAMMER \u201cFunny thing! My customers are : all the time knocking my goods, but they come back for more, just the same.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s strange.What\u2019s your line?\u201d Chevrolet Wins The Ottawa Journal Good Goads Automobilo Tour CHEVROLET TOURING MODEL BABY GRAND In Open Competition with Sixteen (16) Other Makes of Cars of All Prices, the Wonderful \u201cBaby Grand\u201d Chevrolet Car Captures the Biggest Automobile Prize of the Year in Canada.\ts CHEVROLET The CHEVROLET is One of the Most Moderate Priced Cars.But nevertheless the Most Desirable.The CHEVROLET is a World-Wide Favorite, but its Popularity is Fully Deserved because of its Outstanding Merit.Out of the First 33 to Finish There were 10 Chevrolets A Record That Speaks for Itself The Same Model will be on View at Our Exhibit in the Main Building This Week.TOURINGS\tROADSTERS\tSEDANS\tCOUPES McLAUGHLIN\u2014\u201cCanada\u2019s Standard Car\u201d McLaughlin Cars have always been developed, not re-designed.We will exhibit a full line of Master Sixes and Light Sixes at the Fair.When better cars are built, McLaughlin will build them.WEBSTER MOTORS, Limited SHERBROOKE, QUE.SPECIAL EXHIBITION WEEK We have received our entire stock of Fall and Winter Goods which is large and of great variety.Our profits during Exhibition will hie unusually small, and we invite all to visit our store where you will find Quality, S tyle, Elegance and Low Prices.We desire not only to make your visit to our Fair a pleasant one, but profitable also, that is why we are offering from 10 to 25 per cent, discount on our entire stock.rf k Suits All lines complete.We have all shades and weights for fall wear.Do you know our famous Bengard line?We have it! Hats Soft Felt Hats.Most pleasing shades.Most classy styles.Bands same or different color.Gentlemen You are also invited to visit us.You will\t, have your share of satisfaction.We have a large stock of merchandise of all kinds, Cravats, Ties, etc.We do not ask you to buy\u2014we invite you only to visit our store during the Exhibition.You will not regret the few moments you spend here.SAVE Shoes & for men and youths.Black and tan.Rubber or leather soles.Fine styles.Wide range of selection.10 to 25 Per Cent Shoes for boys and girls.We make a specialty of school children's shoes.Our complete stock gives you a wide choice.Furs We have Fur Coats, Throws, Stoles and Muffs of the prettiest and richest pelts.You must see for yourself and feel these rich and artistic goods, all of the finest quality.Ladies! Our shelves still hold a choice variety of Skirts, Blouses, Coats, Etc.Ask to see them.They will please you.Shoes If you need Pumps, Oxfords, with low or high heels, in black or tan, we can please you from our stock of latest fall styles, ordered specially for Exhibition Week.Ask to see a pair.high-laced Shoes, Dresses « Equisite styles and endless variety for Midseason or Fall Wear, including Dressy, Fancy, Walking, House or Outing Styles.All textures and shades.122 King St Uppartown You Will Save by Climbing the Hill LENOIR\u2019S STORE Tel.1183 T 8 IJ SMLKhSKUÜhUi U AIL Y KLLUKÜ, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.PAGE ELEVEN til \u2018Daily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIO RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY 25 words or less, o5c each insertion, one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the *Jvei l£ r\u201cn 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 /lENEHAL servant wanted for family of three persons.Good wages.Apply to 71 Montreal Street.EXPERIENCED TAILQR GIRL WANTED, one who understands tailoring work.Apply 61 Wellington Street./N URL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work, plain cooking.Apply Mrs.Me* Manamy, 79 Queen St., A LINKER WANTED FOR OUR HO-GFV siory Mill.Paton Manufacturing Company.(STENOGRAPHER WANTED AT ONCE, NJ experience not necessary.Apply Sherbrooke Machinery Company, Limited.Phone fs20.fUHKST CLASS WEAVERS WANTED FOR T our Woollen Mill.Good wages.Paton Mfg.Co.TABLE GIRLS WANTED FOR EXHIBI-I- tion Week.Apply Caterer, Administra-/'tion Building, Fair Grounds, Friday or Saturday morning.OEQUIRE AT ONCE A NUMBER OF ^ young women to run sewing xanemnes ; good wages while learning.Apply Penmans Limited, Coaticock.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE A COMPETENT JOB COMPOSITOR wanted.Steady position.Apply to A.J.Burge, Lennoxville.AN EXPERIENCED SHOE MAKER wanted.Steady job.References wanted.M.J.Choquette, 72 Wellington St.North.TEN GOOD CARPENTERS WANTED AT once for house building.Highest wages paid to good men.Apply at once to F.A.Little, East Angus, Que.ATOLDERS, FOUNDRYMEN AND WOOD \"-I- and metal pattern makers wanted.Molders can make from $10 to $14 a day at piece work.Apply to E.& T.Fairbanks Co., Ltd.Tf'IRST CLASS WEAVERS WANTED FOR our Woollen Mill.Good wages.Paton Mfg.Co.TWO YOUNG MEN WANTED ABOUT sixteen years of age to work Exhibition Week.Apply in person, Circulation DeparL ment Da.ly Record.TEN LABORERS WANTED.$6.00, FOR for work around quarry.Apply James Brodie Eat.Quarries, Graniteville.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED WHEAT FARMS IN THE ¦* famous Indian Head, Sask.District, for sale, 320.4«0 and 640 acre parcels.Prices, $60 to $100 per acre.For information.etc.| apply to H.C.Lebourveau, 127 King Street East.Sherbrooke.LTERMONT FARMS FOR SALE WITH stock and tools.E.H.Howe, Newport, Vt., French Agents.Q ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE IN LEN-^ noxville, all modern conveniences, garage, garden, size of lot 176 ft.by 114 ft.Henry W.S.Downs.'y ROOMED SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE 1 for sale in South Ward.All modern conveniences.House in first class repair.For further information apply to Box 92 Record Office./COTTAGE FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ES-^ tate at Vale Perkins, Que., on Lake Memphremagog.Cottage, barn and pier, furnished.A bargain at $2,000.Apply to Fred H.Kelley, Richfcrd, Vt.CTIVE YOUNG MAN WANTED, Building.Phone 280.VERY GOOD SHORE LOT FOR SUM-mer cottage for sale at Little Lake Magog.Also building lota in East Sherbrooke.Apply to J.W.Grégoire, Casino speaking French and English, for our AN EXPERIENCED SALESLADY WANT-ed Immediately.Wages $16 per week with increase if capable and efficient.Apply Kushner\u2019s Store, cor.King and Wellington Sts., Sherbrooke.collection department.H.C.Wilson & Sone, I It'ARM FOR SALE OR RENT CONSIST-T (-i o-1._\tinc of 14fi îirrrbs Hcwnrl Irw-aKF» Ltd., Sherbrooke.TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED A with diploma to teach in Barford District No.1 school to open Sept, let, 1920, stating salary expected.Apply to H.C.Baldwin, chairman, Coaticook, Que.R.M.D.No.3.A PRINCIPAL wanted for the Frelighsburg Model School, to open school September 7th, 1920.Apply to Homer Ingalls, Sec.-Treas., or Edward M.Shepard, Chairman of the School Board, stating salary expected.riTEACHERS WANTED FOR LAKE ME-gantic Model School, Principal, with Model diploma, for Sept lat; Primary teacher with Elementary diploma, for nine months, stating salary expected.Apply Allan McDonald, Chairman, Lake Megantic.T>ROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED **\u2022 with diploma to teach in rural elementary schools, Districts Nos.1 and 2, Township of Hatley.Salary $50 per month, for a term of ten months commencing Sept 7th.Salary paid monthly.Apply at once to W.E.Greer, Sec.-Treas., R.M.D.No.1, North Hatley.rpEACHER WANTED HOLDING ELE-*\u2022 mentary diploma for school at Hunting-ville ; term, nine months.Salary $50.Open Sept 7th.Apply W.W.Baker, Sec.-Treas., Lennoxville.E\u2019 piANO SALESMAN WANTED, SPEAK-A ing French and English.Previous experience in this line not specially necessary.Satisfactory salary and permanent position to the right man.H.C.Wilsou & Sons, Ltd., Sherbrooke.pURNITURE SALESMAN WANTED, speaking both languages and having knowledge of bookkeeping.Apply Box 21 Record.SALESMAN WITH EXPERIENCE WANT-^ ed at once.Good salary, steady position, and excellent prospects to salesman with ability.Apply Edwards Furniture Company.PATTERN MAKERS, ELECTRICIANS, large tool operators, molders, coremakers wanted.Apply to Box No.22 Record.SALESMAN\u2014SELF-RESPECTING SALES-man, whose ambition is beyond his present place, might find more congenial employment with us, aud at the same time double hia income.We require a man of clean character\u2014sound 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 to Mr.Ryan, 2nd Floor Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.MISCELLANEOUS piTMAN'S SHORTHAND, TOUCH TYPE-writing.Bookkeeping, ate.Private clas- ses.Proepectus on application.Frank Dudley, Cert P.S.,\t74 Frontenac St Phone 1228-W.XPERIENCED QUALIFIED TEACHERS, wanted for Districts Nos.1 and 2.Sal- I\tANTED\u2014A TENEMENT, ing of 148 acres.Good locality.Bargain to immediate purchaser.For information apply to Arthur Coates, R.R.No.3, Canterbury, Que.r O ROOMED HOUSE.BARN, WOODSHED, henhouse, workshop, four acres land.Will sell cheap to quick buyer; in village of Moa\u2019s River.Apply G.H.Walsh, Boynton, Que.T^ARM FOR SALE AT GRANITEVILLE, Que., known as the D.W.Moir Farm.Good buildings.This property for sale with crops and farming tools, or without, to suit purchaser.Any parties interested see S.B.Norton, Beebe, Que., or G.E.Moir, Gramte-ville, Que.1ITANUFACTURE OF SASH AND DOOR L*A Factory, with all machines required, running with electric and steam power, situated at the corner of two streets in the centre of the town of Richmond, for sale.A great bargain to a prompt buyer.Apply to J.A.Bouffard & Co., Richmond, Que.#\tCOMMISSION IS NAMED * #\tBY PRESIDENT WIL- «t , *s\tSON.\t* ! * WASHINGTON, Aug.30.\u2014 * j # President Wilson is under- :> [ # stood to have approved the ^ | # report of the commission ap- C' 1 # pointed to consider wage de- # #\tmands of anthracite coal # #\tminers.\ti» $ It was said today at the # #\tWhite House that the docu- # #\tment probably would be made # #\tpublic today.\t# #\t« * # * # # # # -ss # «s * * * NEW PEP CO.Manouan Pulp & Paper, Limited, Have Supply for 60 Years for Proposed 100-Ton Mill.BUTTER TAKES ANOTHER JUMP ON EXCHANGE FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE The Ruling Quotation on the E.T.Exchange on Saturday Was 58 1-4 Cents.I The following prices furnished by P.B.McCurdy & Co., and McManamy & Walsh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: New York.(Special to the Record) PARNHAM, QUE., Aug.30.\u2014The price of butter continued its steady climb on Saturday at the usual weekly session of the Eastern Townships Dairymen\u2019s Exchange.A week ago, the ruling quotation on the Exchange showed an advance of seven-eights of a cent per pound over the quotation of the previous week, and on Saturday another advance was registered, this time one-quarter of a cent a pound, to fifty-eight and one-quarter cents a pound.There were 442 packages of butter that changed hands on Saturday as follows: Amt.Factories \u201440 Adamsville 15 Brome Valley 20 Cowansville 62 Crown 46 Elm Bank Purchaser Swift Swift Bessette Limoges Bessette Lilly No.2 White & Thacker Mystic Gem Can.Pck.Co.North Stanbridge Swift Silver Lake\tBessette Stanbridge East Can.Pck.Co.UNARMS.ALL SIZES, IN FLORIDA AND Vermont, Orange groves, farms, homes, timberlands and business chances.Try us for a square deal.Haughey Real Estate Co., San Antonio, Fla.; Richford, Vt.MONTREAL, Aug.30.\u2014One of the most important developments of the year in pulp and ptiper circles is the announcement of the organization of the Manouan Pulp and Paper, Limited.The new company will operate the power known as Allard Palls, on the St.Maurice River, above La Tuque, and will control two tracts of timber on the Manouan River, containing approximately 100,000 acres.The properties secured are well-known to the pulp and paper trade in Canada and are fortunately located in a district which has already provided some of the most successful pulp and paper undertakings in the country.Surveys that have been made of the limits secured by the company indicate that the supply should endure for a period of over 60 years for the proposed 100-ton mill.They adjoin the properties owned by the Laurentide Company, the Beigo-Canadian Company an I the Brown Corporation.The limits ac(\\ired have not been cut over.Cnarles E.Eaton, of Watertown, N.Y., a pulp and paper engineer of BELLEVILLE, Aug 30.\u2014At Sat-over 30 years experience, who has 1 urday\u2019s cheese board, 858 boxes of constructed some of the largest mills colored and 497 white were offered; COUNTRY DAIRY BOARDS.ST.HYACINTHE, Aug.30.\u2014 At the meeting of the Board on Saturday there were 300 packages butter and 250 boxes cheese offered.The butter sold at C7ysc per lb., f.o.b., and the cheese at 25c.At this date a year ago 200 packages butter brought 63%c, and 500 boxes cheese 25c, CORNWALL, Ont., Aug.30.\u2014On the Cheese Board on Saturday 1,445 boxes of colored and 290 white, 1,735 in all, were sold at 27c.on the continent, has completed an exhaustive survey of the conditions and costs in connection with the proposed mill and operations of Manouan Pulp & Paper, Limited.In 700 sold at 27],4c and 300 at 27 3-16c; balance unsold.1J21 ACRE FARM.1^ MILE TO ^\u2018S reP0r^ \u2022^r- ^a!'on stâtes that the large town.Nine room house, cowiW0O3,200.Bowen & Bowen, Bellows Falls, Vt.aries $60 per month, eight months term Apply with references to M.Stevens, Sec.-Treas., East Farnham, Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE T>PG.HOLSTEIN COWS, 30 TO FRESH-en this fall; a few grade cowb, also heifers, all ages: 6 bull calves; all Reg.*tock, extra well bred, large and straight Prices right; time to responsible parties.J.C.Martin, Melbourne, Que.O PURE BRED HOLSTEIN BULLS IN ** first class condition for service, for sale, * also young females and s work horse.P.H.Wilson.North Hatley, Que.OTAN DARD AND REGISTERED 8-YEAR- location, all modern conveniences, about six to eight rooms or smaller.Box 57 Record.OA ACRE FARM FOR SALE, NEXT TO the Experimental Farm, Lennoxville.St.Francis River forms boundary on two aides ; good buildings, water in house and barn ; telephone ; good soil, free from stone ; CENTRAL ideal farm for market gardening.Price reasonable to quick buyer.Apply to Angus Standish, Lennoxville, Que.T ADY HAVING LARGE.WARM HOUSE, North Hatley, would like two or three elderly people or invalid or children to care for in own home.Box 225, Lennoxville.Phone 178-r-3.AGENTS WANTED A GENTS WANTED\u2014LIVE WIRE, TO introduce \u2018'Wash-All.\u2019* New labor saver.Sells on merit.Liberal profits.Write quick for territory.Sample 20c.Particulars free.G.J.Muir, Beebe, Que.Vf TE WANT IMMEDIATELY A RELIABLE old Stallion, -'The Conqueror.\" for sale.VV\tfor\tTownshlr.to sell Sire.\"Peter Billiken.Jr.\" dam \"Yaddy.\" I\t\u201c\u201c and Ornamental Uses.This eolt will be on exhibition at the Sher-, °°0 ToronU\u2019' TO LET OR 8 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ^ suitable for light housekeeping, in good location.Apply Box 17 Record Office.Large double bedroom to let iN private family, all modern conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen.Apply 95A Montreal Street.Rooms to let during exhibition Week.Apply 84 Frontenac Street.EDUCATIONAL SUTTON ACADEMY OPENS SEPT.13.Staff is : Principal, G.W.Philbrick ; Model, Miss Hazel Bates ; Elementary.Miss Mildrd Traver; Primary, Miss Bessie Thompson.French teacher for all grades from III.to XL inclusive, Miss Antoinette Thibault.Fees, 40c.to S2 per month.WANTED TO BUY A FIRST CLASS TENT to RENT Diming Fair Week, 10x14 ft, three poles, 3Vi ft.wall.Telephone 586 or 1877.IARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO ^ let.Central location.Apply 29 Laurier Avenue.O ROOMS TO LET BY DAY OR WEEK.** Apply 51 Bowen Ave.S.(upstairs).TWO LARGE ROOMS TO LET\u2014COULD bo used as tailor shop, millinery parlor, offices or sample rooms.Apply to F.Payette, 44 Wellington South.LOST AND FOUND IADY'S GOLD W1UST WATCH LOST ^ with black ribbon bracelet.Inside of watch number is 186435.Banner watch.ITease return to 24 Drummond Rd.and receive reward, or phono 988-J.VVTANTED- FORD OR CHEVROLET * \u2019 Truck.Must be in good condition and cheap for cash.Geo.A.Moorcroft, 48 Island St,, City.OPLENDID COTTAGE FOR SALE WITH ^ all modern conveniences.The only one of the kind in Sherbrooke, 8 rooms and bath, gas and electricity, washing room in cellar in cement ; hot and cold water in cellar, kitchen and in the bath room, hot water furnace; built on lot 50 x 100, also nice garage, cement foundation.All the house is finished with hardwood, near church, school and convent.The proprietors have another property.Must sell this one for 1st September.For information apply 116 Council Street, near Murray, East Sherbrooke, Que.FOR SALE A TWO CYLINDER, 9 HORSE POWER motorcycle, in first class condition, for sale cheap to quick buyer ; equipped with Prest-o-lite.tires new.Apply during evening hours to M.Dawner, 28 Laurier Avenue.ONE HAWORTH & SADLER, DOUBLE ply Leather Belt for sale, 54 ft.long, 14 inch face.Can be seen at Alex.Ames & Sons, Ltd.Cold Storage, Wellington Street, South, Sherbrooke, Que.at $1.50 per cord less than at any | of the competing mills on the St.Maurice River.This is due to the ! unusually short drive required, it J being; estimated that it will take less * than two months, whereas such com-1 panics' as the Laurentide, Beigo-Canadian Pulp, St.Maurice Lumber and the Wayagamack on the same river require from one to three years to deliver wood to their mills.It is likely that a portion of the securities of the new company will be available for the Canadian public.The Montreal firm of W.W.Marshal & Company have recently sepured a block of them and have already placed a considerable portion of them privately.It is thought likely that the balance will later on be placed on the Canadian market.In The World ^ Of Finance Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.C!lL!UL!LSL!L!LSULiUULMJLSUUUULiL2J \tOpen\t1 p.m Am.Car.& F.\t133\t133 Am.Loco\t\t94%\t94% Am.Smelting .\t86%\t86 Am.Sugar\t\t110\t111% Am.Sum.Tobacco\t86%\t86 Am.Tel.& Tel.\t97%\t97 Am.Woollen .\t79\t79 Ana.Copper .\t52%\t52% Atchison \t\t82%\t82% Baldwin Loco.\t107%\t107% Beth.Steel (B) .\t76%\t76% Canadian Pac, .\t120%\t120% Cen.Leather .\t63%\t Corn Products .\t88%\t88% Crucible iSteel .\t135\t136 Cuba Cane Sugar.\t32%\t32% Erie Railroad .\t14%\t14% Gen.Motors .\t21%\t21% Gt.Nor.Ore Ltd.\t73%\t74 Inter.Nickel .\t20\t20 Int.M.Pfd\t\t74%\t74% Inter.Paper .\t78%\t Keystone Tire .\t16%\t16% Maxwell Motors.\t10%\t10% Mexican Petroi .\t160%\t160% Missouri Pac\t\t55%\t55% New Haven\t\t33%\t33% N.Y.Cen\t\t73 Vs\t73% Pan.Amer.Petrol\t87%\t87 Penn.R.R\t\t41%\t41% Pierce Arrow .\t37\t36% Replogle\t\t76\t76 Reading\t\t91%\t91% Rep.Iron & S.\t84\t84 Royal Dutch .\t82%\t82% Sine.Con\t\t29\t28% So.Pac\t\t95%\t95% So.Ry\t\t28\t27% Stromberg Cr.\t72\t Studebaker \t\t61\t60% Texas Oil\t\t46%\t4®|46% Union Pac\t\t121\tmi % U.R.Stores .\t67%.\t67% U.S.Ind.Alco.\t86\t86 U.S.Rubber .\t85\t85 U.S.Steel\t\t89%\t88% Vana.Steel\t\t68%\t68% Westinghouse .\t48\t White Motor .\t45%\t44% THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS Montreal.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS SMITH.\u2014Died at the Sherbrooke Brooklyn rapid transit system tied up by general strike, men demanding arbitration with increased pay of from 33 to 47 per cent.Miners in anthracite fields in Wilkesbarre, Pa., threaten to strike on Thursday morning.Men insist president confirm minority report of labor wage commission.Federal Reserve Bank ratio declined from 39.5 to 38.5.-0- WEAKER TONE NOTED ON MONTREAL \u2019CHANGE Atl.Sugar\t\t138\t139 Abitibi\t\t77\t77 Brompton\t\t68\t68% Can.S.S.Com.\t68\t68 Cement Com.,.\t60\t60 Cement Pfd\t\t90\t90 Laurentide\t\t115%\t115% Nat.Brew\t\t64\t63% Shawinigan\t\t109\t109 Span.River Com.\t112\t113 Span.River Pfd.\t122\t122% Waya\t\t126\t126 Bonds\tAsked\tBid Can.War Loans\u2014 1925 .\t\t 94\t93% 1931 .\t\t 91%\t92 1937 .\t\t 96\t95% \tBanks.\t Royal .\t\t 204\t Exchange.London\u2014$3.55 % Paris, Francs\u20146.96 Berlin, Marks\u20142,02.-»- (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Aug.30.\u2014(Dominior Live Stock Branch)\u2014Cattle receipts today were 1414.There were verj few good cattle for sale and n« choice beeves, $12.50 offered for th< best load.A few fair steers wen weighed up at $9.50, and prices rang ed from this downward.Butcher cab tie were estimated to be fifty centf ! higher than last week.A large per jeentage of the offerings was made uf of bulls, for which $5 for light bulk and $6 for heavy bulls were demand\u2019 id.Quotations: Butcher steers, good $10.50 to $12.50; medium, $9 to $10.-50; common, $7 to $9; butcher hei fers, medium, $8.50 to $9; common, $5 to $8; butcher cows, medium, $5.' 50 to $8.50; oanners, $3 to $4; cut ters, $4 to $5; butcher bulls, comomn $5 to $6.Calf receipts were 4,989.Grass calves were selling in most cases foi seven dollars, A few veal calves were sold up to fourteen dollars.Quotations: Good veal, $13 to $14; medium, $8 to $13; grass, $6.50 to $8.Sheep receipts were 923.One sale of five hundred iambs was reported at $14.50.The most common price for good lambs was.$13, with a few sales at $13.50.Sheep were up to $7, Quotations: Ewes, $6 to $7; lambs, good, $13 to $13.50; common, $6 to $7- Hog receipts were 1056.Hogs were quoted at $20.50 off cars.Sales were made at fifty cents higher.These prices were being paid by the local trade for selects and medium light hogs.Quotations: Off car weights, selects, $20.50 to $20.75; sows, $15 to $16.50.-?-.\u2014 PRICES STEADY ON BOURSE (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, August 30.\u2014Prices were steady on the Bourse today.Three per cent, rentes 56 francs 20 centimes.Exchange on Londan 51 francs 51 % centimes.Five per cent* loan 87 francs 50 centimes.The dollar was quoted at 14 francs 53 centimes.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, August 30.\u2014There Bruce Smith, age three weeks, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.B, Smith, of East Angus.Remains will be removed this afternoon from the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlor to Elmwood cemetery for interment.BANNON.\u2014Died at the Sherbrooke Hospital, infant twins (still bom), of Mr.and Mrs.George Bannon'.Funeral from the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlor to St.Michael cemetery, today.for sale.Brindle.good pedigree.Thor- j BLUE.\u2014Died on August 30, 1920, Jimmy Blue, son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Blue, 124 Brook Street, age 8 years.Funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at the Cathedral.Interment St.Michael cemetery.Ho.pM, August 30, 1020.Alpins jg ,\u201ctSTplfiTL\u201dJcSS rjlHOROUGHBRED ENGLISH BULL DOG ouphly house broken.Gentle, fond of children.Address Box 23 Record, or phone 647-J.\u2022J f\\ H.P.EMPIRE GASOLINE ENGINE A\u201d for sale.$325, perfect order, never j gave trouble.Reason for selling : owner has tractor.F.E.M.Robinson, Upper Melbourne, Que.market this morning, prices tending downward, although the market continued notably quiet.Leading issues were quoted as follows: Spanish River 112; Spanish River Preferred 122; Bell 10214; Brompton 68; Laurentide 116%; Steamships 68; Breweries 63%; Dominion Steel 60; Atlantic Sugar opened at 1.39 to 1.38 as compared with 1.37 at the close on Friday.WEAKNESS DEVELOPED IN WHEAT MARKET NEW YORK FUNDS IN MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Aug.30.\u2014Premium on New York funds here at one-thirty was 12%.Saturday\u2019s opening was 12%, and closing 12%.\"WTi ¦ a ¦ » ¦ m-m PulpiPaper WK will shortly offer to the public an issue of first mortgage 7% Gold Bonds of a Company with a capacity of 100 tons ground-wood pnlp daily, situated oa the St.Maurice y.River.* Company has abundant water-power, 6®years' supply pulpwoed, good shipping .facilities and excellent management.Write, phone or call for advance offering and prospectât.W.W.Mad*st\\eJl COMPANY investment bond dkalebs 263 ST.JAMES ST.Telephone - Main 2401 a ¦ II ¦ ¦ IHriFg=nry!|| T ISTBTWn-SBBftg (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, August 30.-\u2014Weakness (Motor funeral.For1 tieveloPed in the wheat market today ANTED TO BUY\u2014A GOOD, LIGHT second-hand meat cart.Taylor, Knowlton.Apply E.W.Municipality of the City of Sherbrooke.Board of Protestant School Commissioners.NOTICE The Protestant Schools in the City of Sherbrooke will reopen on September 7th T^NGINES FOR SALE, 1%, 3, 6 H.P., AL-so 1 T&ronto silo, express wagons and sulky plows.Apply R.C.McFadden & Co., Lennoxville.information call Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlor, 308.) owing more or less to bearish estimates of the Canadian crop.Demand was light.Opening prices, BIRTHS\tI which ranged from the same as Sat- HAM.\u2014At Rock Island, Que.,\tA2 centlower, with FARMS, ALL SIZES, IN FLORIDA AND VERMONT August, 28, 1920, to Mr.and Mrs.Everett W.Ham, a son, Graydon Walter.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Orange grov«.farms, homes, timbcrlands i0Ur,\ttwho \u201cfi9tftl durinS the \u201c\u2018hess and business chances.Try us for a square Ia\tof oul' husband and fflther- also deal.INNER TUBE IN CASE LOST BETWEEN Knowlton and Sweetsburg, Thursday.! all pupils will be required to present to the choir and for the floral tributes .frt»m Comer Stone Lodge, No.37.A.F.& A.Haughey Real Estate Co.|M.S Restoration Lodge, No.32, and Welcome San.Antonio.Fla.\tRichford, Vt.j Encampment, No.9._____MRS.M.D.SCOTT.In accordance with a notice re- j SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.\tfi™S: \u201c coived from the Superior Board ofj\"-\u2014\u2014 -\u2014I\tviola e.SCOTT.Health of the Province of Quebec, Auguflt 19th.Finder pleaae leave at Nye\u2019a a Garage, Cowansville.HAT RAG LOST LAST NIGHT BE- j Medical Certificate of Antivariolic Vaccination tween 6-7, from Johnville'to Lennox-vine, containing a maire colored crepc-de-1 or of unsUReeptibility of taking vaccine, the operation having been performed within less than seven years.Therefore parents and guardians are hereby notified to have their children vaccinated before the chine wniflt, child\u2019ll bonnet and dreaa, a \\vo-man\u2019a carings.Reward if returned to 16 Virât Avenue, or phone 670-W.WO PASSPORT PICTURES LOST ON way to Golf Links.Finder please return to Record Office.rpv A SMALL VALUABLE GOLD WRIST watch lost, with gold wristlet.Belgium make, on atreet car between Belvidere and 3.T.R.Station.Sherbrooke, 8.15 Boston & Maine train, Friday night.Reward to finder.Box 24 Record Office.PERSIA!* CAT LOST FROM farm of Mr.Campbell on Spring Road.Reward Is offered by Mrs.Chas.D.White, Si rat Avenue, or phone 670-W.Y grey possess tne certificate above mentioned.BOARD OF PROTESTANT SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS H.C.King, Secretary-Treasurer.Sherbrooke, Que., August 24, 1920.NOTICE The Ascot Consolidated School will open on Tuesday, Sept.7th W.W.BAKER Secretary-Treasurer Cowane ville, Que LANDON E.SCOTT, IN MEMORIAM.In ever loving memory of our darling baby Audrey Winifred Eileen, who departed this life August 29th, 1917.\u201cAnother little angel has joined the heavenly band.\u201d PARENTS, MR.AND MRS.ALLAN McCLINTOCK.Lennoxville, Que.automobiles fok sale QVERLAND 'ROADSTER,'\u2019 IN GOOD running order, newly painted, two spare Urea, will sell cheap to quick buyer.Donahue Electric Co.30 Wellington South, City.I^irst glass McLaughlin car for sale, two-seater.Model C, electric start-»r.five new tires, nil in perfect condition.A bargain to a quick buyer.L.E.N.Roy, Windsor Mills, Que.A CAR THAT HAS NEVER CHANGED hands.Five paasenger, equipped with aew piston rings, 1920 ignition system, new lifferential gears, A1 storage battery, «tart-ir.spore tire .nd numerous accessories.$750 Linotype Operator Wanted Apply at RECORD OFFICE Oolle^e Montreal Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Full Arts* Course \u2014 Also High bchool and Preparatory Departments.Boarding and Day School.Ideal, healthful location.Spacious grounds.Beautiful new, fireproof buildings.REV.W.H.HINGSTON, S.J., Rector IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear brother, Corporal Guy Harold Mon tie, of the 2nd j Battery, C.M.G.C., who was killed in action, j August 28th, 1918.\u201dWe miss you and mourn you in silence unseen.\u201d CHAS.M.AND LENA E.MONTLE.Richford, Vt.December $2.36% to $2.36%, were followed by a moderate' setback all Î aruond.Larger receipts depressed corn.After opening unchanged to % cent I lower, includind December at $1.19% to $1.19Vi, the market underwent a ^ general sag.Oats held within narrow limits The start was % off to % cent up, December 67% to 67% cents, anfi there was a subsequent slight general gain.Higher quotations on hogs gave strength to provisions.Most of the trade was in lard.DECLINES REGISTERED ON WALL STREET MARKET Nature\u2019s Prodigal Endowment Nature has given to Canada a prodigal endowment\u2014abundant forest resources and ample water-powers.Either alone would be a superlative gift.But to hav* both In close proximity is indeed a prodigal endowment, because it means the domination of the world\u2019s pulp and paper industry.Canada is making the most of this endowment and is consolidating her hold on this, the third greatest basic industry in the world\u2014ranking next to agriculture, iron and steel, i m\tV If you Hold any Canadian pulp and paper securitiesv write for a free copy of Tneestment Item».It contains a searching financial analysis of the Industry \u2014 one that will hold your interest from start to finish.Address: Royal Securities 26 CORPORATION LIMITED MONTREAL Toronto Halifax St.Jahn, N B.Winnipeg Nn> York Landen, Enq OAtt.OONTf (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, August 30.\u2014(Wall Street, Noon)\u2014Shorts were in disputable control of the market during the morning, the entire list excepting rails continuing to lose ground.| In addition to oils, equipments and i steels motor, food and miscellaneous I shares fell one to three points.Re-plogle was under continual pressure, i declining 3% points.Harvester lost three, Genera) Chemical, three, and American Agricultural Chemical, 2.The cheaper automobile shares and their subsidiaries forfeited one to three points.Further losses were } made by Crucible, Vanadium and Re- j j public.Foreign exchange was in no 1 wise benefited by reports of the com-1 pletion of arrangements for payment of the Anglo-French loan, and call ^ money opened at eight per cent.&s HALIFAX, ST.JOHN\u2019S, NFLD., MONTREAL.ST.JOHN, N.B., SYDNEY, N.S.F.B.McCurdy Co ART BUILDING.STRATHCONA SQ., SHERBROOKE, QUE.(Members Montreal Stock Exchanze) DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN.Direct Private Wire Connection! with All Office, and with Laidlaw A Co., New York.Telephone 30 and 136.\tE.G.GRAVES, Manager.I\tAssistance.Peddler\u2014I\u2019m trying to sell some ________________ almanacs to maks a living.Won\u2019t, uwh.or would corwldor small runabout iw fied Advertisement! in thi, iüue.you help me out ?\u201d dirt payment.If Irlrrmlrd atwwcr Ho* 1«.They likely name aomething you Busy Man\u2014I certainly will, if you ¦ÿ00**\twant.\tdon\u2019t gÿ out, on jyTUt own «word, Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa\t______ until noon, on Friday, the 8th October, 1920.! CTFRI ivr I?VF lit*\tc'rtr a tw for the conveyance of His Majesty s Mails.^ * fc\u2018KLIING EXCHANGE STEADY, on a proposed Contract for four years, six j\t(Associated Prifss Despatch) times per week on the route, SpHn# Hill, NEW YORK, Allf?.30.\u2014Sterling No.1.from the Postmaster General\u2019s plea- exchange Steady.Demand $3.55^ ; | *ur