Sherbrooke daily record, 6 octobre 1920, mercredi 6 octobre 1920

[" Sherbro Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920.Record Twenty-Fourth Year- THE BOLSHEVIK ARMY IS BADLY DISORGANIZED Addresses On Boys\u2019 Work Received With Enthusiasm POLES OTNllUE MIR MARCH TO VICTORY-NOW SAID THAT SOVIET ARMY IS DISORGANIZED BAREASCORPUS WRIT WILL BE APPLE FOR *####### «ft* * % KLAGENFURT RESIDENTS ALARMED OVER DIS-ORDERS.Poles, as a Result of Their Advance, Now Occupy the Entire Railroad Line Through Lida, Baranovitchi, Luniniets, Sarny and Rovno\u2014Over Fifty Thousand \u201cReds\u201d Have Been Captured During the Past Week by the Poles, in Addition to 180 Guns, Over a Thousand Machine Guns, Seven Armored Trains, Twenty-eight Locomotives and Much Other Material\u2014Poles Now Occupy Major Part of Old German Trench System on Baranovitchi Line.Men Held at Toronto Awaiting Arrival of Police Officer from Sherbrooke.' # * i * * * * j* * * : Z 1 «S (Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, Oct.6.\u2014The Council of Ambassadors has decided to send fifty Allied officers to Klagenfurt to supervise preparations for a plebiscite.This action is at the request of the people there, who are alarmed at the disorders.ARE ROLLING UP VOTES IN STANSTEAD CO.GUESTS OF ROTARY aUB GIVE IMPETUS TO BOYS\u2019WORK HERE IN ADDRESSES AT SPECIAL MEETING * * * * (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, October 6.\u2014Reuter\u2019s have secured, through reliable sources, information that the Soviet Red army is disorganized, the harvest is exceptionally bad in Russia ,and revolts have broken out in Siberia, Tombov and near Samara.There is great unrest among the workmen.The Poles now occupy the entire railroad line through Lida, Baranovitchi, Luniniets, Sarny and Kovno, as a result of advances at several points, according to the official communication.FIFTY THOUSAND SOVIETS HAVE BEEN CAPTURED (Associated Press Despatch) RIGA, October 6.\u2014 t he Polish official communication eceived yesterday by the peace delegates says that during the past week the Poles have taken 52,000 prisonrs, 1 80 guns, 1,100 machin guns, seven armored trains, twenty-eight locomotives and much ether material.Attaches of the Polish general staff here say that the Poles now occupy the n \u2022\u2022jo - part of the old German trench system on the Baranovitchi line, notably m the Lida sector, and in the directio n of iviinsk, which they insist, however, is not their objective.AGREE; Lb FT fF\" \"T OF PRELFTKARY PEACE R CL\t.,\t_ -ornent ioi the signing of e .rm A\t\u2022_ I- peace, net inter tb n Qctcber 0, w.read.\t, .y A., jco e and M.Dombski, heads of th.Russian and LcLah delegations, respectfully.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Oct.6.\u2014In the case of George Thompson and Alexander MacKenzie, who were arrested here on a warrant issued at the request of the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company, of Sherbrooke, Que., and remanded at the police court yesterday until October 7, pending the arrival of an officer from Sherbrooke, J.G.O\u2019Donoghue, their counsel, will apply to the Superior Court judge today for a writ of habeas corpus.Mr.O\u2019Donoghue claims that the two men are wrongfully in detention, \u2022 and that the Crown has not shown any just cause for their arrest.The charge against Messrs.Thompson and MacKenzie is \u201cthat they did intentionally, at the city of ! Sherbrooke, on July 17, 1920, quit i and desert the service of the Cana-Î dian Ingersoll-Rand Company with-! out giving any notice of such inten-I tion, as bound by law to do.\u201d | It is alleged that the company in question advanced money to pay the passage of the pair from the Old Country.SERIOUS HGHT BROKE AT FORT LEAVENWORTH MONTREAL TO AIR CONTEST Four Montreal Aviators Will Compete in Race Scheduled for Saturday.HON.m.CALDER Tn ?IF k\u2019J+i Lvb.bl 1'J.I THF & Kâ MJ- il >1 X ï A L.Hon.Arthur Lei^her.to Spea:: a Winnipeg, Regina and Saskatoon.WINNIPEG, Oct.6.\u2014Hon.J.A.Ctlder, after a two days\u2019 stay in Winnipeg, went West last night.He will return to the city for the meeting which is to be addressed here by Hpn.Arthur Meigben on October 15.Mr.Calder will be one of the speakers at the meeting.Meetings will also be held, subsequent to that in Winnipeg, at Regina and Saskatoon, and > c.sribly at other points, which ill !.ddressed by the Premier and Mr.( aider.It is not expected that, in view of these impending speaking engagements, Mr.Calder will join the tariff commission during its stay in the THE METHODIST BOARD DRAWS DP FTS PLANS *- MAY RESTRICT SALE OF MEAT IN PARIS.(Associated Press Despatch.) PARiS, Oct.6.\u2014Restrictions on the sale and consumption of meat are being considered by the Government.Officials declare it seems neces-ary to place the people of F:;ris on rations during the winter.DEMANDMADE BÏPLUMBERS CONSIDERED i\t- No Action Was Taken at Meeting of Master Plumbers\u2019 Association.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.6.\u2014This city will have its first air race next Saturday when four Curtis biplanes will complete for the Aerial League Trophy, in a series of races from the aerial field at the Old Polo Grounds, St.Laurent, in flights to St.Lambert and back, a distance of sixteen miles both ways.The Montreal branch of the Aerial League of the British Empire is of-I faring a silver cup to be held by the i winner for a year, and if won by the same pilot two years in succession, becomes his property.The four contestants are all Montreal men.The race will be the feature of the official opening of the \u201cair harbor\u201d and aerodrome at the New Flying Field, St.Laurent.Candidates Receiving Interested Support \u2014 Several Thousand Votes Recorded Today.Votes are now coming in rapidly for candidates in the Stanstead County Popularity Contest.Miss Lyon, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, still holds first \u2022place, while Miss Hudon, of Stanstead, advances to second place, with Miss Reed, of North Hatley, close in third.Reports indicate that all candidates and their friends are busily engaged organizing this campaign.That readers of the Record everywhere are taking an interest is evidenced from the fact that voting coupons are beginning to come in from various points.It is the effort for new subscribers for the Record in the Stanstead territory that will yield the large results and have an important bearing on the outcome.The standing of candidates today is as follows: Miss Ruth Lyon\u2014Ayer\u2019s Cliff.27,000 ' Miss Hildreth Hudon\u2014Stanstead .20,000 Miss Eulah A.Reed\u2014North Hatley .17,500 'Miss Doris Holmes, Dixville .14,000 I Miss Edna I.Poole\u2014Hatley.12,040 I Miss Lura Simcock\u2014Fitch Bay .12,520 | Miss Leona M.Baldwin\u2014 | Coaticook .12,000 ! Miss Frances Buckland\u2014Barn- ston .11,000 Miss Mary Jeane Elder\u2014 Beebe.10,000 i Miss Julienne Lepine\u2014Magog 10,000 Messrs.Atkinson and Station Rouse Enthusiasm by Raising Question of Great Need of Assisting the Boy to Become a Useful Citizen\u2014Community Club Plan Outlined as Big Aid in Keeping Down Juvenile Crime\u2014Assistance of Every Organization Is Sought in This Undertaking\u2014 Many Guests Present.h:te Were Badly Injured iu Fight Between WR;;e an* Ne- gro Soluiers.(Associated Press Despatch' MONTRE A, Oct.6.\u2014The Master Plumbers\u2019 Association, at a special meeting here last night, decided that the demands of the striking plumbers for more wages will not be considered for the present and that present arrangements must continue, as far as the association is concerned, until next May.(Associated Press Despatch) EaV EN WORTH,\ts., Oct.6.\u2014 .hree men were injured severely .y yesterday :n a 1 ; hi between about three hundred white and negro .uurs, stac.oned at Fort Leaven-; th, according to an announcement last night.i h?i \u2022 ht is said to have started on Monday night when a negro soldier pushed a white one off the side-.aik or a downtown street.Later the disturbance became general and continued until about three o\u2019clock s^iuay morning.Ihe civilian police were unable to handle the situation and the distur-ance was not quelled until the pro-ost guard was summoned from Fort.Leavenworth.SIMMER WITH MUNITIONS IS TURNED BACK Dutch Steamer Bound for Danzig Stopped by German Coast Defense.So!'Vs Surprised Party Of Civilians Wiu ?er?Preparing To Ambnsh The Cirk Bandon Road\u2014One Civilian Killed THE boy between the ages of eight and eighteen as the country\u2019s most precious asset, and the means of preserving the youth of the country and making useful and good citizens of the lads of today were topics that were discussed at length before an appreciative gathering of Rotarians and their guests, including representatives, both ladies and gentlemen, of the business, social and church organizations of the city at the special Rotary luncheon held yesterday in the Y.M.C.A.gymnasium.The two principal speakers of the day were Messrs.C.J.Aitkinson, Chairman of the Boys\u2019 Work Committee of the New York City Rotary Club, and Taylor Stratton, of Toronto, National Boys\u2019 Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.That the message of these two workers was well received was patent, and everyone who was present at this gathering showed by hearty applause that the truth of the assertion made and the reasonableness of the plans proposed had been realized, and both speakers, discussing the meeting with officials of the club stated that this had been one of the most enthusiastic and assuring gatherings that they had ever addressed.The meeting was opened by President Geo.MacKinnon, who, in introducing Mr.Stratton, said that Sherbrooke wâs one of sixty cities which had been visited fn as many davs in the interests of Boys\u2019 Work in Canada.#- don\u2019t count for much\u2019\u2019 and to realize that the men of tomorrow would be those self-same little fellows of today The tender years of boyhood were the most precious in life, and it was at this time that the seeds of future good or evil would be planted.#- *- Spare Time Dangerous.| On Seeing the Trocps the Party Fled\u2014Three Men Were Wounded in the Fight and Six Were Arrested\u2014Guns, Ammunition, Steel Helmets and Equipment Abandoned by Civilians in Their Flight\u2014Following Affair, the Farm House of Joseph Lynch Was Burned Down.(Associated Press Despatch) CORK, Oct.6\u2014A patrol of twenty soldiers surprised about sixty civilians who were preparing an ambush of the Cork-Bandon road yesterday.On seeing the troops they fled, but one civilian was killed.It is reported three men were wounded and six ar.-Stcd.Several shot guns, a quantity of ammunition, ten bicycles and steel helmets and equipment were abandoned by the civilians in flight.There were no military casualties.Following this affair the farm house of Joseph Lynch was burned down.WHEAT PRICES TOOK ANOTHER BIG FALL.(Associated Press Despatch.) CHICAGO, Oct.6.\u2014Wheat prices collapsed yesterday to a new low level, with the close half to six cents lower net.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Oct.6.\u2014A Dutch steamer, bound from Rotterdam to Danzig, having on board a cargo of airplanes, munitions and food for the Polish army, has been stopped by the German coast defense at Holtenau, Province of Schleswig-Holstein, on Kiel Harbor, and turned back to Rotterdam, says a Kiel despatch received here.BOLD COUP BY SINN FEINERS.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, Oc1 6\u2014By means of surprise, a considerable force of Sinn Feiners, nearly 200 stron=, carried out a bold coup at Schull police barracks, in West Cork last night.They captured fifteen policemen, several machine guns, rifles and a large amount of ammunition and equipment, and concluded the attack _ I by burning the building to the'.! ground.Under two sergeants, the | | besieged constables kept the Sinn Feiners at bay for two hours until, J at midnight, when they were over- j [ whelmed by the suepriority of num- j hers, and the volunteers stormed the | place.No casualties occurred among the police, but it is not known what losses the Sinn Feiners suffered.HAS REFUSED TO GIVE ANY INFORMATION -\u2014- | Boys Must be Looked After.| &- Mr.Stratton entered into his subject directly, and drew attention to the fact that the Great War was not started in 1914 but in the early seventies, when Prussian statesmen began to prepare for world conquest by instilling into the minds of the youth of the country the doctrines that were responsible for the late struggle.So today, the effects of .the war would not be directly felt at the present, but in the future, when the lads of today would have grown to manhood and would either benefit from the lessens learned now or would suffer from failure to do so.The object of the Rotary Club, the speaker said, was to lead the way by showing that it profitted a man more to serve than to Lead by strength alone.This had to be impressed on the growing boy, and it was with this end in view that the Rotary Club had decided to expend one quarter of its efforts this year to work among and for boys.To accomplish the most in this line, it was necessary to get away from the fact that \u201clittle folks \" & Another point that had to receive the attention of workers in this field was that the boy\u2019s spare time was the most dangerous as well as the most useful part of his growing days, as this could be turned to value or be used to degrade and debase him, according as the companionships and amusements chosen were good or bad, The term of school days should \u2022be lengthened to insure that the boy would be kept at school until he was eighteen.England realized this, and had legislated accordingly.Of course, to obtain the results necessary, the educational programme would have to be adapted to the needs of the boys, and classics should not take up the timem of the lad who strove for mechanical training ¦f- i Value of Good Companionshop.| -* \u201cCharacter is not thought so much as it is caught,\u201d said Mr.Stratton, and it is in the influence of the \u201cgang\u201d that it is to be feared.If this element can be made to work for the good of the boy, then, the ideal will be reached.The home and environment had a great deal to uo, but outside influences had to be depended upon after the boy reached fourteen.The secret of success in utilizing the boy\u2019s spare time and making this guarantee for the future was in team play entered into by all public organizations.These must teach the child through diversion, for \u201cas boy or girl played, so they would live.\u201d The individual j must learn to sacrifice, for the good I of the many.There were certainly a goodly number of organizations | already working for the good of the 1 boy, but these must be added to and co-ordinated so as to embrace all classes and inclinations in the youth.The child had to be taught to sac-ifice self for others, and while this usually took years, the lesson should be learned in youth.By means of a chart, the speaker showed the system by which the school, church, men\u2019s and boy\u2019s organizations could all work to the same end1, the betternlent of the boy.\u201cIf everybody worked together, what success would be met,\u201d said Mr.Stratton, In closing, \u201cand if this is done, Sherbrooke will be knowu «Continued on Page 12.) Toronto Academy of Medicine tc Discuss Attitude of Dr.Glovei An Expenditure of $982,629 was Approved by the Board.TORONTO, Oct.6.\u2014An estimated expenditure of $982,629 for the year 1921 was approved of yesterday by the Methodist Missionary Board, in Session here, the money to be distributed equally between the home and foreign work of the church, except $75,905 to be used for educational purposes and miscellanious projects.The Methodist College at Kobe, Japan, is to be expanded into a University in co-operation with the Methodist Church of the United States, and will entail an expenditure on the part of the Methodists of Canada of $116,000.-4- THE WEATHER ?\u2022}.if 4.\t4.].g\t-g »V *1*\t*J< 'b 4* FAIR AND COOL.The high areas mentioned yesterday are now centered in the Ottawa Valley while pressure is no where very low.The weather has been fair over the Dominion with the exception of a few showers in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, as well as in British Columbia.Moderate winds, fair and cool today and on Thursday- Fear For Safely Of Armenian Refugees At Adna At Hands Of Turks On Account Of The Withdrawal Of French Troops Stated that General Gouraud, Commander-in-Chief of the French Troops in the East, Has Notified the Armenians that They Will Be Given an Opportunity to Leave, but Many of Them, Although Unarmed, Have Decided to Remain.(Associated Press Despatch) ADANA, Turkey, Oct.6.\u2014The decision of General Gouraud, the French Commander-in-Chief in the East, to end the fighting between the French and Turks by withdrawing his troops beyond the River Dichinan, is arousing fears for the safety of eighty thousand Armenian refugees at Adana, j These have been notified that they I will have an opportunity to leave, but many of them, although unarmed, have decided to remain.It is feared by the Armenians that the Turks, who returned home during the summer fighting around Adana, will seek to avenge their dead, and disregard their promises to refrain from murthor attacks.WILL PROTECT ARMENIANS.PARIS, Oct.6.\u2014With rcfercnucc to the reported withdrawal of French troops from the Adana region, it was said at the foreign office yesterday that the mission of General Gouraud\u2019s forces in Asia Minor was 0 protect the Armenians, and that there was no indication that France intended to leave the Armenians in the hands of the Turks.Recent reports from General Gouraud, it was asserted, contained nothing that could be taken to mean he was withdrawing.MACSWINEY\u2019S CONDITION UNCHANGED.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.6\u2014Terence Mac-Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed rather a bad night at Brixton Prison, according to a bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determination League J this morning.A physician is quoted as saying I MacSwiney\u2019s pulse rose a little, | j which might be due to some little excitement, and adds that, generally speaking, the condition of the Lord Mayor was unchanged today.This is the fifty-fifth day of his hunger strike.LORD MAYOR OF WEXFORD ARRESTED.(Associated Press Despatch) WEXFORD, Ireland, Oct.G-Rich-ard Corish, Lord Mayor of this cPy, and Edward Foley, a merchant, who ! were acting as judges at the Wexford Borough arbitration court in 1 the town hall here yesterday, were ! arres .ed by the police after military 1 forces had surrounded the building.Both were escorted to the military j barracks.Litigants and witnesses 1 \u2022 in court were searched, but were re- ! I leased.The incident recalls the arrest of Terence MncSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, which was made early in August under similar circumstances.TORONTO, Oct.6.\u2014A meteing 0 the Toronto Academy of Medicine 1 to be held today to deal with th.case of Dr.T.J.Glover, of this city, who has declined to furnish the academy with information in his possession regarding his discovery of a serum for the treatment of cancer.Lieut-Col.J.Amyot, Dominion Deputy Minister of Health, Ottawa, has been in communication with Dr.Glover on the matter, and has endeavored to have a time fixed for Dr.Glvoer to reveal to the Academy his secret, but in vain.Dr.Glover's friends state that the doctor has unshaken belief in his serum as a cure for cancer, and that he has said he will make his report to the proper parties at the proper time.Col.Amyot claims that the Toronto Academy of Medicine, are \u201cthe proper parties.\u201d Dr.Glover himself has not made any statement for the public.\u201d HUNGER STRIKE WAS QUICKLY ABANDONED Platter of Delicious Macaroni Quickly Changed Minds of Prisoners.ANCONA.Italy, Oct.6.\u2014The Ancona hunger strike is over.A platter of delicious macaroni was set before the strikers and they were unable to resist it, quickly abandoning their fast.The hunger strike was started by persins charged with being involved In the anarchist riots last June, as a protest against the delay in their trial.UNPREPAREDNESS \u2014FAILURE A bank account is an assistant in character building.It establishes the confidence, independence and pride which increases effort and paves the way to success.Open an account to-day and be prepared.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 1res Break Out and thieves break in.Don\u2019t risk the first, or invite the second, by keeping money in the house.Put it in The Merchants Bank,\" where it will be safe from loss\u2014 always available\u2014and earn interest at highest current rates.Tile MeRCHANTS BANK Haad Office: Montreal.OF CANADA, Established 1884.SHERBROOKE BRANCH, BURY BRANCH, \u2022 H.IRWIN, Manager H.J.SIMONS, Manager.1 ^920 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.are: 'cqo cciN^i TO DA^JÇE TONUiUT -, ARCHIE\u2019 ^yea-rM cowc.TO PUT MX COSTUME ON NOW- -£L wetti \u2022 l>A At-t.REAvDT roR THE DANCE Ti By George McManus V/EUU - PER.COOCHMEVb t>AKE ARE TOO THE PRORCR CONTONE »N VOUR e>AP?e feet: -tu.HELLO* «\u201cS THI^ Q THE HARO \"WARE.VroRE-WELL.OENO ; over ten Dollar's worth or tackej: , JI8% /o-6 u t»ÏO «» (Hrk F ft» TIMS InA ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Doris and Margaret motored to Lavenier on Sunday.Mrs.F.B.Laxson, who has been confined to her bed, is able to be out again, and spent several days last week in Danville.Mrs.E.Fowler has moved into her house, which formerly belonged to Mr.Wm.King.Mrs.Jarvis, of Danville, has been vatberings by the Daily Recard Correspondents in the Various, spending a few days with Mrs.S.Communities.\tFerkms Aube, of the Lakes, CASTLEBAR Mr.Nelson Lay is expected home from Vancouver this week, where he was called by the death of his sister, Miss Myrtle Lay.The burial will be in Vancouver, but there will be a memorial service at Lorne Church on October 10th at 3 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Harrington expect to move into the parsonage shortly.Mr.afid Mrs.G.E.Adams, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Leroux, Andrew.EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you Mr.Eli Auoe, ox tne Lakes, is working for Mr.Robert McLeay.Mrs.Aube is acting as housekeeper.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Dance, Ayer's Cliff, Friday, 8th.Turcotte's Orchestra.Oct.EAST ANGUS Boy wanted to sell Sherbrooke Re cord.Apply by letter, Record Office, or to Postmaster, Bury.Don\u2019t forget the dance at Marble-ton, Friday, Oct.8th.Hecht\u2019s four piece Orchestra.MARBLETON Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness.bladder and urinary irritation.The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren\u2019t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys w^ll then act fine.This famous salts ^ made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids ia the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday, October lOtb, will be at 11 a.m., with a celebration of the Holy Communion.The annual Harvest Thanksgiving Service will be held in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Thursday evening, October 7th, at 7 o\u2019clock sharp.Rev.H.A.Oakley, from East Angus, will be the special preacher, after the sendee a \u201cchicken pie supper\u201d will be sen\u2019ed in the Parish Hall by the Ladies\u2019 Guild.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will be entertained on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.6th.by Mrs.Andrew Barter at Lime Ridge.The Junior Branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary met in the Parish Hall on Saturday afternoon, the work on hand being a quilt, which was finished.At the close of the meeting a nice lunch was served, the refresh loops, were for many years residents of this vicinity: \u201cSt.Paul\u2019s Church was literally filled to the doors last evening for the wedding of Miss Mildred Edith, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.Cunnington, to Mr.James C.Curry, of Kamloops.The ceremony was performed by Rev.C.Reed.The bride was | given away by her father and was \u2019 attired in a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine with georgette and 1 satin, and carried a shower bouquet ' of sweet peas and carnations.She I was attended by her sister, Miss Eva Cunnington, who wore a gown of pink silk mull, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.Mr.David Curry, brother of the groom, was best man.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 360 Seymour Street.The esteem in which the popular young couple were so widely held was evidenced by the large number of handsome wedding presents received.Mr.and Mrs.Curry left on the evening train for the coast cities, where they will sojourn for about two weeks.On their return they will take up their residence on Nicola Road.The bride\u2019s travelling suit was of navy blue serge, with white furs, and hat to match.\u201d Mrs.E.A.Martin is spending a few weeks at Sherbrooke, the guest of her brother, Mr.E.B.Gilson, and Mrs.Gilson.Mr.and Mrs.H.Judson Norris and Master Kenneth left last week for Camden, N.J., where they will spend the winter.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Cushing and Mr.Samuel Swailes were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James B.Robinson at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Young and Master Stanley, of Coaticook, were recent guests of Mr.E.R.Smith.Mr.C- C.Harrison is erecting a new silo at Maple Park.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Wallis, Miss Kathleen, Mr.F.E.Wallis and Master Gordon Smith recently enjoyed a motor trip to Ayer\u2019s Cliff, North Hatley, Hatley, etc.Mr.Hazen Wood, of Newport, LADIES HAD MEETING AT NORTH HATLEY ments being provided by Miss Carrie Chapman and Miss Dorothy Bennett.! Vt, and his sister, Mrs.James Ste-Next meeting in two weeks.\tjvens, of Stanstead, were visiting The School opening and présenta- \u2019 friends here the first of the week, tion of prizes will be held on Friday Mr.Joseph Wood is carrying on afternoon, October 8th, at the Model j Mr.H.J.Norris\u2019 farm during the Ladies\u2019 Aid Elect Officers for Year \u2014 Reports Show Good Year \u2014 General News.NORTH HATLEY, Oct.6.\u2014The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the Universalist Church on Tuesday afternoon.The report of the secretary showed a year of unflagging activity.Three dinners and eleven teas were served during the year.The total receipts for the year ending October 5 were $536.69.This includes the balance of $221.-43 on hand at the last annual meeting.The disbursements of the society for all purposes, including gifts to charity and offerings for church extension, were $267.02.Of this sum, $89.35 was expended in repairs on the church and parsonage and insurance for the same.The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs.H.L.Call; vice-president, Mrs.Albert H.Ham ; secretary, Miss Ellen Wadleigh; treasurer, Mrs.Wil-j ford E.LeBaron.The committees were as follows:! White apron committee, Mrs.William Raymond and Mrs.Eva Call; colored apron committee, Mrs.A.H.Ham, Mrs.Etta Call, Mrs.Ida Call assistant; linen committee, Mrs.W.E.LeBaron, Mrs.Frederick Rex-ford, Mrs.Grace Woodard and Mrs.Clifford E.Burns; soliciting committee, Mrs.Guy F.Kezar, Mrs.A.J.Conner and Mrs.Henry D.Tur-cott.The first of the autumn meetings of the Aid is to be held at the Parsonage on Thursday, October 14, in the afternoon.A Laundry Service 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 v Phone 169 91 FRONTENAC ST.\u201cThe Careful Laundry\u201d little revenue was derived therefrom.It is a surprising fact that the ! prevalence of contagious diseases, j poor eyesight, bad teeth, etc., is greater in country than in city - \u20141-: - T .\t.i,, schools, although the latter are bad ! the mornings I felt more tired than enough, as it has been estimated by HID GM UP HOP! OF GETTING RELIEF SITS IK UZON Did Not Believe Any Medidna Could Do What Tanlac Did for Her.\u201cTanlac has not only relieved md of my seventeen years suffering, but has built me up to where I am feeling like a different woman, was the truly remarkable statement made recently by Mrs.Adelina Lauzon, of 115 De Courcelles Street, Montreal.\u201cIt would be impossible for me to exaggerate all that I\u2019ve suffered on account of indigestion.I never dared to eat meat of any kind, and even the very lightest diet would give me a hot burning sensation in the chest, and I would bloat up with gas till 1 was in perfect misery.My liver also was very sluggish, I suffered badly from constipation and frequently had dizzy spells when everything seemed to spin around and I had to sit down to keep myself from falling.1 slept so little at night that in DERBY LINE HOTEL A.V.S.CULL1NS & SON.Canadian money at par.SCHOOL BOARD ' LECTURE GIVEN AT N.HATLEY good authority that it would take one hundred dentists eight years, working eight hours a day to fill the cavities in teeth of the school children of the City of Chicago alone.Untrained teachers, mere young girls, many of whom have but little education, are teaching a large number of children, mostly in first grades, which after all, is more important than those higher up.In one place, a girl who only passed grade seven herself was teaching a school of sixty-eight scholars in a room equipped for thirty-six.\u201cIn the finished product we look for the moral and hope to find a social adjustment on the important matters which are puzzling many at what of when I went to bed, and my nerves got into such a condition that any unusual noise would almost make m i frantic.I tried many kinds of medicine but none of them seemed to meet my case, and I almost gave up hope of ever being a well woman again.\u201cI never would have believed that any medicine could help a person like Tanlac has helped me.The first few bottles gave me a splendid appetite and I soon found I could eat anything 1 wanted and never suffer a particle from indigestion.I have already gained several pounds in weight and am so much stronger I can do my housework with as much ease as I ever could.\u201cMy liver is now in good order and J am no longer troubled with consti- SosewlTget^Urie training'of t^ paTion or dizzy spells My nerves mind and intellect, and in a few i are as steady as can be.I sleep like UT® !L\u2019ir places among a child all night, and get up in the Thoteïett^rStd aVs0t^chndasthtt ; Æf hSf £ S^ver II 0thTheE\u2019\\hhyskarkaesrpeSctd'iS to\tas I thought of and training in hygiene did will g»'e it a ^lal.will surely have a lasting effect., Tjlnl\u201c A\tHAF Do A fact to be proua of is that the Griffith s Diug Store and A.E.Du Province of Quebec has religious berger, and in Lennoxville by \\\\.J.training on its school curriculum, H- McKindsey, under the personal which is not the case in any other d\u2019^ctmn of a special Tanlac repres- country.\t_\t, The scarcity of teachers is a serious problem, and unless steps are taken in the right direction, in a j very short time the Eastern Town-j lentative.(Advt.) wil1\tq,wfirleKe Lift Off Corns! No Pain! School at 2 o\u2019clock.A short programme is being given by the pupils.The parents and ail who are interested in the school are invited to attend.BURY Wanted newsboy to sell the Daily Record every afternoon.Apply Record Office, Sherbrooke.absence of the latter.JOHNVILLE General New* Mr.Simon R.Kezar and Miss Genevieve Bordien were married at the home of' the groom on Monday evening at 7.30 by the pastor of the Universalist Church.Miss Florence Taylor won a special prize for regular attendance Dean Laird and Inspector Sutherland Give Fine Addresses.NORTH HATLEY, Oct.6\u2014Friday evening, October 1, was the evening set apart by the Protestant Committee of School Boards to hold their meeting in this place, being one of the favored centres on their itinerary which they left on, when reducing the number of visits on the autumn campaign.Rev.E.E.Marggraf, chairman of the School Board, presided at the\t._, gathering, which met in the Town\tgets $2,000.An- \"FREEZONF chers, as the salaries they receive in Montreal and other centres, with the Province of Alberta and Saskatchewan, and also the motherland advertising for thousands of teachers, they will certainly go where they will obtain a proper salary.One place in the Dominion was spoken of where a teacher of forty pupils receives a salary of $250, while -\t\u2019\t* \u2014¦\u2014 -\"oxes at a BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING YOUR REASON assures you that there is no substitute for Scott s Emulsion m I An old saying, but nonetheless true: A bottie of Scott\u2019s Emulsion taken in time, helps a keep the doctor away.Don\u2019t forget the dance at Marble-! ton, Friday, Oct.8th.Hecht\u2019s four I piece Orchestra.ULVERTON in the intermediate department of F.X.Thievierge wishes to an- the High School for last term, nounce to the public that from the Little Miss Frances Kezar has 1st Oct., he will sell for cash only.; been quite ill for several days.All friends are invited to attend.Mr.Jesse Frappied, of Boston, is | entailed in\u2019getting that crop, find the bazaar at Johnville held from the ; spending a fortnight\u2019s vacation at out the profit.This cannot be so 4th to 9th of Oct.From Lennoxville the home of his parents.\t| easily done in the matter of an edu- take first right hand road after leav- : Mrs.S.A.McKay and Mr.Bruce i cation.However, we know the more Hall, and in a few well chosen words introduced the speakers.Dean Laird came to the platform first.In his opening remarks, he spoke of the difficulties in trying to obtain better training for the young, and remarked that many would only give lip service, which did not amount to very much.\u201cIt is an easy matter to weigh or measure the crop from a field,\u201d said the speaker, \u201cthus find out the value 1 of it and by deducting the expenses ing Experimental Farm.! McKay have just returned from a ! learning a person has the better pleasant auto trip through the White ! qualified he is to fill positions in the RANDBORO Dsfid hi AOOjODOO People AshMallv Prepared witH Predigested Organic Iron-Easily Assimilated fcy the Blood On Monday evening, September; 27, the Epworth eague of Sawyer-t ville Methodist Church, and a num- - j ber of the young friends of this vi- In the report of the rifle matches, cinity gathered at the new home of lthe silver cup won by Mr.Saxon! Mr.and Mrs.Ernest G.Middlemiss, \u2019 Bothwell was presented by Mr.E.W.whose marriage took place on Sep-Tobin.\t! tember 8th.The evening was plea- A very pretty and interesting santly spent with games, piano and double wedding wa® solemnized in gramaphone music and social inter-the Methodist Church on September course.At the close of the evening 29th, when Miss Miriam Lyster the ladies served a dainty luncheon ! married to Mr.Forest Hughes, and 0£ sandwiches, cakes and coffee, after , Miss Alma Hughes became the bride which Rev.Mr.Shier, presented, on! I ?/ ^r,- Edwin Doyle.Rev.Thos.\t0f (jjg League, a silver cream Knowles was the officiating clergy- ancj SUgar set ag a token of love and j man and Mrs.Newton Dovle pres.d- remem|grance with \u201cBest Wishes for' ?d,aLth'frT t1^ * Long and Happy Life,\u201d to which Mr' and Mrs.Middlemiss thanked ! occdsion, was filled witli interested\t^\t?.v,^i.;\u2014j __.i friends and relatives of the young their friends for their kind gifts and couples, and all join in wishing them expressed^ the hope that^they^would many years of happiness and prosperity.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Elliott, of Richmond, are spending some time ! with Mr.and Mrs.Alex Elliott.Mr.Willie Smith has returned from the Canadian West.I Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Miller, of St.J Lambert, were guests of Miss Miller ; and Mrs.Mansbridge, and other ! friends during the week.! Miss Reta Graham has returned to j her duties at the Ulverton model ! school.| Mr, and Mrs.J.A.Seale and dau-! ghter, of Lennoxville, were week-end ; guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Wad-! lelgh.Mountains, in company with Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Bowen, of Newport, and other friends.Mrs.Demerritt left on Wednesday morning for Massachusetts, after spending the summer at her home here.Mrs.B.Robinson, of Montreal, has been visiting Mrs.Ida Call and other friends here.come again and spend another pleasant time in their home.After singing, \u201cFor They are Jolly Good Fellows,\u201d with Miss Embury at the ; piano, all joined in singing, \u201cBlest be \\ the tie that Binds,\u201d and the National Anthem.This bringing a very pleasant evening to a close, after which 1 all left wishing Mr.and Mrs.Middle- j miss hearty congratulations.^P87 THEP8\u201c GEORCEVILE Do as Mr.Gard The chicken nie sunner was a Mr.Anson A.Gard, the well known ,\t,\t.\t.-\t.great succe\u201e both socially and fin Littérateur of Ottawa, called the Wan- f'nda^e IR anoth\" important fac-grear bucccbh, uuui nutiauy anu no .\tcbvb In nn nncnlirited 'or- 11 was pointed out that, of a ancially.A large crowd came from denng Yankee, sa^ an unsolicited ;\tenronm(.nt.Irf r.4 000 nuniU business world, than if he had less, although in rare cases, men have risen to positions of eminence who had practically no training along educational lines in their early years, but attained greatness by hard work, coupled perhaps with genius.\u201d The discipline of school life is absolutely essential to equip a boy or girl to baffle with the problems of later life and make them sympathetic towards other people and not always feel they must have their own way.A story was told of a millionaire, who said he dreaded to leave this world as he knew that his son, who was lazy and always had his way, would do terrible things when he was gone.Therefore he planned to send him to a military training school, so he would get discipline, having to rise early, work hard, wait upon himself, doing the menial tasks as well and obey orders and later, when he came to his father\u2019s factories, he would have more sympathy with the workmen.Dean Laird advocated long term schools, and spoke of parts of j the United States where they are in ! session twelve months of the year, j as compared with one in Canada ! where there is a four months\u2019 school.! At the latter rate it would take twenty years to obtain an ordinary education.\t.All children of school age should be in school.Regularity of the at- DIXVILLE for Red Blood,Healthand SireHgtji The following, taken from the Kamloops Telegram, will be of interest to the many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Cunnington, who previous to their removal to Kam- Magog, Beebe and Fitch Bay.A few from here attended the says in testimonial for ZuTOO Tablets \u2018Zutoo Tablets stop my head- moving picture show which was held aChes so completely that I do not school, in the Congregational Church at \u2022\t, .\t\u2022 ,\tanv\t» *hev taJ^e ^ mAtAer,,UI>î?tter f9r bronchitis.hoarHciîegs, croupi many (one quarter) of the enroll-' VMh1 ^eIr Parents and see it theylhroal tickle, bronchial asthma or win \u20141-; ment of schools drop out after grade i T 1 i\"0** tiiem T educaVon>\t, Ton arc not fur, and another quarter of the re-'\t°f all°WlnF thomJtoJ ,)rift on pour 2V\t\"7™P, Ix^pertmcrntî maindcr drops out after grade five,! \u201c7\u2019 bcco™ useless a\"d dangerous Qrle2/*J~ Plnex into a len.z.™,'41 l\" S' \u201cV\u201d\therK''' Wl be ,-.nul»L\u201eJ .,ter,r ,vru|, 111 ,b,k, liL .mw»*».«y* of the number starting\u2019 in the pri- tendance at this meeting1 whs\t8U^ar \"yiup.Either way, you -\t-\t'\tru\" -1\t- com-.10 '\u2018unes* a family supply\u2014df much heller cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50.Keeps perfectly and children love Its pleasant taste.I mex m a special and highly concern compound of genuine Norway 523 CUMBER LAND AVfc.! mary, instead of staying on to the last grade for which the school is equipped.| Tlie social side of school life could j not be overlooked, as team work ! among the boys and girls will be of j great advantage to them in after l life as it gives them training along organization lines which will be useful in the business world.One reason for the closing of school owing to the lack of teachers was caused by too low valuation small.The national anthem pleted the programme HOPE DEFERRED.Palmist\u2014You will not be able to1 '.'«\u2022tod\t.find a flat.And I can sue you wan-!'i,'e «**-rs«t, known the world river \"for doring through the streets, wander-'1\" f^mpt healing clTect upon the mem-ing\u2014wandering.\thranes.Fiat-hunter\u2014And finally?\t, lo A'\u201d\u2019''' disappointment ask yom drugeud, for 2% ounces of Pincx\u201d Palmist\u2014Then at last\u2014at last-Flat-hunter (excitedly): Yes, full direction* with being placed on property, hence to it.r» i \u2022\tai\t-h\tnui mi il r Palmist\u2014At last you will get used funded.tton-\tanil don\u2019t accept anv, K 'T* \"'T' Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re-The 1\u2019iiicx Co, Toronto, f ) bHtKBKÜÜkt U AIL Y RLCORD, WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 6, 1920.PAGE THREE SUFFERED Off HND EUT The Tortures of Dyspepsia Relieved By \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d I Little Bras D\u2019Or, C.B.\u201cI was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation for years.I had pain after eating, belching gas, constant headaches, and did not sleep well at night.; Finally a friend told me to try \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d In a week, the Con- ! stipation was corrected and soon I was free of pain, headaches and that i miserable feeling that accompanies Dyspepsia.I continued to take this splendid fruit medicine and now I am well, strong and vigorous.\u201d ROBERT NEWTON.50c a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25c.At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.BEDFORD A» DISTRICT NEWS Various Communities.MANSONViLLE The Record requires a correspondent for Mansonvilie.Anyone residing in Mansonvilie willing to take up this work, please communicate with the News Editor.place, and commenced her duties on, ford, was in town on Sunday.Sunday.\tI Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Dunn and Mrs.Rev.W.C.Watson, of Paul j Miss J.J.Barker motored to Sutton | Smith\u2019s, N.Y., was the guest of her Ion Sunday, and were the guests of] aunt, Mrs.C.Hawk, a few days the j Mr.and Mrs.George Seale, past week.\tj Miss Todd, of Lachute, is the guest Miss F.O\u2019Brien and Miss Mildred of Mrs.W.Gates.-\tj Jones, of Cowansville, have been the ] Mr.John Doherty, of Newport, Vt., | Daily Reports from Correspon-\tMr- and iIrs- T- L- Bu*'- was t!le ftoest of his parents, Mr.and j .If i.t, .I \u2019 r \u2022 ' ri ¦ nett.\tMrs.Robert Doherty, over the week dents ot \\vnat IS Going Un in Mrs.George Thompson and Mas- end.ter Clifton and Kenneth Thompson, j Mr.and Mrs.Archie Pettes, of of Cowansville, spent the week end j West Brome, was in town on Sun-with Miss Bertha Thompson.\tI day.A number of Miss Lillian Smith\u2019s : Miss Doris Foster spent the week friends gave her a surprise party on ] end in Bedford.Friday, previous to her leaving home j Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Selby, of to enter the Children\u2019s Memorial j Dunham, was in town on Sunday.Hospital as nurse-in-training.Miss i Mr.and Mrs.Earl Derrick, of Smith had been invited to go for a ] Abercorn, is the guest of Mr.and walk by two of her friends, and on j Mrs.P.A.Ruiter.BRIGHAM WEST BROME One of the most successful Hardest Home Suppers ever held in the Anglican Church Hall was held on Thursday evening, September 30th, | under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 : Guild, the proceeds amounting to $116.50.-*- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.Miss Emma Todd, of Lachute, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.J.Judd, the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Hawthorne, of Montreal, Mrs.P.Duel and Mr.Howard Duel, of Philipsburg, have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Smith.Mrs.Bamfield, of East Farnham, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.Hawk on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Stewart, of Adamsville, Mrs.C.F.Buck and Miss Hillen, of East Farnham, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Thompson on Sunday.Mr.Jackson has returned to Montreal, to attend college, after spending the summer with Mr.and Mrs.C.Hawk.Mr.Percy Smith spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mrs.Charles Simpson has resigned as organist in the Congregational Church, and Mrs.C.F.Buck, of East Farnham, has been appointed in her u m B e C.A.Spencer, Lid.McGïii Building MONTREAL, QUE.Épi1-4 if Êiiei&ff «apr returning found the house filled with friends, who had gathered to bid her adieu.Mr.Allen Hawthorne, of Montreal, on behalf of the friends, presented a case containing a white ivory hair brush, comb and mirror, with best wishes for success in her new field of labor.Miss Smith was completely taken by surprise, and thanked her friends for their gift.Jhe evening was spent with vôcal and instrumental music, games and dancing.A delicious supper was served by the young people assisted by Mrs.Smith.The party broke up in the wee sma\u2019 hours.Miss Lillian will be greatly missed in the Congregational Church Choir as well as by her many friends, and every good wish of success goes with her.STANBURY Mr.and Mrs.Charles Case, of Hartford, Vt., have been visiting her brother, Mr.J.L.Kennedy.Rev.M.Crain and Mr.John Wil- Mr.Clare Buzzell, of Montreal, is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.Buzzell, for a few days.Mr.Reginald Dean has returned to his duties in Montreal, after spending two weeks\u2019 vacation with his parents.Rev.George Johnston, of Montreal, preached both morning and evening services in Trinity Church on Sunday.Mr.Hasting Ross was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ross, over the week end.Miss Jennie Barker, Mr.Donald Barker and Mr.and Mrs.G.'Wilson, of New York, motored to Granby on Saturday.Mr.Edward Pickel, of Farnham, was the guest of Mr.S.W.Yates, on Sunday.Mr.E.Butler, of Montreal, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Butler, over the week end.Miss Grace Decker went to Beebe Junction, over the week end.Mr.and Mrs.Boright, of St.Johns, son, of Farnham, were also Sundays, Y X\t,\u2019v,\tj0*, \u2019 guests at Mr.J.L.Kennedy\u2019s Vv*\"\t°f ^ ,fd Mrs\u2018 Mv' f-T-ofr, ni\tGeorge Boright, for a few days.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ( 1 F.APDIE.C.E., Q.L.S.QUEBEC.^ \u2022 Oftiee 46 Daihousie Street.Residence, 4S Cyrille St.Tel.connection.A.MEADE, COATICOOK.QUE., QUE-\u2022 bee Land Surveyor.Deli p>one.kinds of survey» an levelling./ 'HIS.P.DURUC, B.A.Sc., C.E., Q.L.S.Consulting Engineer, Contractor, bi Sherbrooke bw.t \\v., Montreal.112 Councn St., Sherbrooke.Tel.Ü8.LSdiJUAMJE \\ 1T s.DRESSER & CO.SHERBROOKE 75.I/ J.SOUTH WOOD & CO.INS.AGTS., X * S S.Mutual lildg., Sherbrooke.\u2022\u2018Srw! Sri*\u201d' Vaseline w hite PSTROLr.Ufvi JELLY changed Lehigh on Sunday, and gave a very interesting missionary sermon in the Methodist Church here on Sunday morning.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Emerson and Miss Marion, of Sutton Junction, were at the home of her parents on I Sunday.Mrs.Ernest Corey and Mrs.Bail-i iv , ley, of Bedford, were recent visitors 1 \u2018L \u2018 at Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson.\te Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKee and children went recently to Brigham to -isit Mr.and Mrs.C.Ring.] Mr.D.Clouatre had the misfortune I to lose one of his work horses.While hi the act of jumping a wire fence ! his feet got tangled in the wire and fell, breaking his neck.al, was the guest of his parents over the week end.Mr.and Mrs.Noiseux, of Dunham, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.I.Heart, on Sunday.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Bcyde was christined George Albert in the Congregational Church on ;Sunday morning.Mrs.Clare Brown and son were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nightingale over the week end.Mrs.Frank Royce was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital on Friday to undergo an operation.Mr.J.Grant, of Montreal, was in town on Sunday.^ince 1871 a necessity to eveçy bouse-bclcLUseftil in ÎOO emergencies.Refuse substitutes.HSSSSFtOUGH MFC.CO (CONSOLIDATED) taao CHABOT AVE.MONTREAL Miss M.E.Primmerman went re-J oently to her home at North Stan-nridge.Miss Primmerman was com-] polled to give up her school on account of ill health.Miss L.Wright of Stanbridge East, is taking her place.COWANSVILLE A Thanksgiving Chicken Pie Sup- KNOWLTON Moving seems to be the order of the day.Mr.Touchette, who has been occupying Mr.Gautier\u2019s tenement, on England Hill road, has moved with his family to East A.n-gus.Mr.I.Jasqttc has moved into the tenement vacated by Mr.Touchette.Mr.Harry Mandigo has moved with his family into his new-) ly acquired property on Main stree 38 w- For Sale by M.J.JOHNSTON, Granby, Que «fflfflK-wftv To do with as you please\u2014 THAT is your health.Health cannot stand undue strain.It is such a.personal thing that one\u2019s own self must?dictate its care.The modern dwèlling puts undue strain on the woman of the home.The many furnishings create dangerous dust and dirt.Myriads of germs are put into circulation by hand sweeping and dusting.The only permanent cure is the frequent use of the Northern Electric Vacuum Cleaner\u2014the machine that leaves health in its wake.Ask your dealer to demonstrate the Northern Electric.Northern Electric Company LIMITED lilfl \u2019HYSICIANS AND SU KG EON si i '.K W.A.FAKWELL, (SPECIALIST loi XS (La ^r.erbrooke Hospital), Eye, Ear, Nvi.and i tii'oMt Du-caaes, i»V DuLterm Aw.; bl.L.u.ookc.Lonsultatioi: .JU-lii a.tu., 1-4 y li,\tuy upnc.nlin^nt.*1 .li.I* RED G.HENEY OSTEOPATH.| ^ Oi./.or Bldg., Pho.ic 166d-J.Lennox-1 v.::.n.a-3.f «\t15.S'.LEU, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye, La.X\\ ' iSose, Throat.Tel.1240.Whiting Bik A.iOaüvINS, M.D., SPECIALIST (N.! \u2022 i.Po^t-Graduate Hospital) Eye, Ear.None and Hiroat.Richmond, Que k vR.P.UCH HEBERT.SPECIALIST, EYE ^ tar, naec, tl\u2019Toat, and bronchial tube dis-eu.»» and their remuons with aathina, rneu-tT.atiiin and neuraiguL Ulüce 'J2 K*ng, Sher-broOKe.Tel.0o4.I A.C.Ki'iilEK, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY .j \u2022 \\Ji inary Discuses.Consultation: Res., 4o Ki.ig i.t., and by appointment.LiegtroUivia^v-in ail lia lotm» tor ucaUv.cnt oi enrome Ui.eu.-eo, rayccialiÿ ail Kinds of Tuucrculoait.su, , Li .ghtT Diaeate and Kncuuiausm.M.D.SPECIALIST-Ey«, Ear, Rose ami Throat.Üliice and Private Hite» i.al, 4;* King Sireeu.Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent\u2014Relieî CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS never fail.Purely vegetable\u2014 act surely but gently on the liver.; per will be given by the Congrega-liU1' 1K:i y'anuau moving m wnere nr tional Church in the Church base- vacaLt?}n Lie Robb block.Mr.Arment on Thursday, October 14th.ij,ene Fatenaudc is taking up resi-Mr.Calvin Johnston is attending - nce \",\u2018lcre\tCrandall moves school in Grande Ligne.Mr.W.MeCollough has sold farm to Mr.William Beattie for thirty-five hundred dollars, and has ! moved to St.Aimes de Bellevue.from , .! Mr.and Mrs.Geo.H.Robb y*\u201c ; daughter, Miss Marion Robb, and and Miss Marion Hall, of Fort Coving- CARTERS aTTU-¦' V EE Rl S Stop after dinner distress\u2014correct indigestion; improve the complexion \u2014 brighten the eyes.Small Fill -Small Dose\u2014Small Price DR.CARTER\u2019S IRON PIU S, Nature\u2019s great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Siocpl-ssness and FemaleWeakness.(iioolne ami Èe«r slg.tliiro J A.DAltOHn, 1 VU.L.C.HACHAND.CONSULTIMli -1 ' Specialist.Eye, Ear, Ixoie, Throat.New Olivier Ddock, corner King ami Wellington, bher brook*.VETERINARY ir \\li.H.H.WOLFF.RICHMOND, QUE-hec.Phone 20 ring b.Night, 47 ring k.MUSICIANS rpHE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OT X MiUtie off «IS facilities for progrès» in \\oico, Piano, Violin, \u2019Cello and Harmony, ii»-cluding the Licentiate degree, which com pates favorably with any European Coiweivatory.Irwin Sawdon.Principal.Plume #36._ AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT* ANTS._____________________ JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A.AUCTION-eor, Accountant, Commissioner and Aud -tor.46 Wellington St.North.Telephone 71.)H.BRYCE, C.O.A., ACCOUNTANT.\u2022 Auditor.16 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES W/ELLS, V/H1TE t LYNCH, ADVO-» V catew, Merchanta Bunk Bldg., Sherbrooke.\t________ 1/RASER.HUGO & Ml G N AULT, ADVO- Whenyou \u201cknow\u201d you have a stomach it\u2019s time to suspect your liver.You need Beecham\u2019s Pills.A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and irritate the entire body.Ham\u2019s PlUS !.ftrae»t Sale of Any Medicine in the World.Sold «verywktre in Canada.la boxci, 25c.59c ton, N.Y., left on Tuesday for a me- Messier wen, h Mr P\ti\trr ,\u2022\tBoston, Salem and many other Mr.1.L.Hauver, from Hunting- points.They expect to be away don, is home for a few days.\tI about two weeks.Mr.E.Pepin spent Sunday at, Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain is home Emaugra.\t, from Worcester, Mass.Her hus- Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston band expects to arrive soon, when motored to Montreal, recently.\tthey will take charge of the farm Mrs.J.Miller, of Farnham, is the they lately purchased from Mr.J.O.guest of Mr.and Mrs.Z.Rheaume, Thompson.Mrs.Chamberlain\u2019s par-for a few days.\tjrnts, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Mason, Mrs.L.Dulse has returned to have been looking after the farm ; Toronto, after spending two months ; since they purchased it.with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mi:.Bancroft left on Monday: Steele.\tmorning for her home in Quebec j Mrs.S.A.Bedard went recently to cBy, after spending the suiflmer at' Montreal, for a few days.\tDarlcy Place.She expects to go to] Mr.and Mrs.D.Parsons, of Stan- i Winnipeg shortly as a delegate from stead, was the guest at the home of :^a,ylcc Î?.\t'Y convention.Judge Hackett, for a few days.! Mts-M alter Inglis, of foster,.Miss Mahle Bockus spent Sunday i?ent IV,I?rY1ay wlth her sister\u2019 Mrs' * Bruce McC lay.Wilson who hsvo i Mr- and Mrs- C.W.Beals enter-been the guests at the home of Mr.:\ts^da^Yb °r ^e-entirefam: J.Barker, left on Monday for Ot- & ®Yd Mrs Frsnk RnrPs8 I y w\u201c\u2019 en route to thclr home in Newjily.Mr.and Mrs.Max Lauder and I Miss Glad vs Windsor snoot\tMrs.bIsü'B/Ys^nVlRtk1 chdd^from iy \u201cYou\u2019re right I In the busy *e*son when a trip to town Is necessary, you need a car that is ready to go.And the best car is no good without proper lubneation and good gasoline.Imperial Polarine and Imperial Premier Gasoline have kept my car running \u2018slick as a whistle\u2019 every minute all season.\" In Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.^ PtLt Miss Gladys Windsor spent the week end in Montreal, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Windsor.Messrs.Donald Barker and T.Mc-Clatchie and G.Wilson motored to Granby on Sunday.Mr.Charlie Morissette, of Granby, is the guest, of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Morissette.Mr.Eric Hibbard, of Knowlton, and Mr.H.Sheltus, of Bedford, were in town on Sunday.Mrs.P.E.Hauver is ill and Nurse Heart is attending her.Miss Gladys Dunn, of Dunham, was home for the week end.Mr.Walter- Hayes, of West Shef- c»tw.Q.C.U Buiklinii.NICOL.LAZURK, COUTURE A KING, 96 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.J A WREN CE, MORRIS Si McIVKR, AD* vocale», er.c., Sherbrooke.()B! , BRKAOY * f'A.NNETGN, ADVOCATES, 5 WellitiBton St.VtTM.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 137 WEI,- ] W ii lb.tins cents Sutton.Mrs.M.T.Eldridge has returned I from Mansonvilie, where she went to ! attend her daughter, Mrs.Bailey.| Mr.Bruce McClay went to Montreal on Monday.The retreat of the Roman Catholic ! Church began on Sunday morning, conducted by Rev.Father Cote, O.M.I., of Montreal, and will be fol-j lowed by forty hours of prayer.Grand Representative J.E.Fay returned on Saturday from attending I the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Boston U.S.A.Mr.Fay reports a fine meet-ing.Hngtoii 8 treat.MACDONALDS (1\tI».ENGLAND.ADVOCATE, COW- j A .J.Pells is spending a few pleasant afternoon for Mrs.Mail- days with Mrs.Feclcy, at .Philips-land Hungcrford, who is leaving burg, after which she will go to Mon-shortly for her new home in Spring- treal to visit her sisters, Mrs.F, Ft field, Mass., and on Saturday after- Morgan and Mrs.Borden.I PACE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6.1920.MARRIAGES * + ***************** AUSTIN\u2014LOVELOCK.NORTH HATLEY, October 6.\u2014On Thursday, September 30, at Magog, in the Church of England, by the Rev.Mr.Husbands.Mr.Frank Austin, of North Hatley and Mrs.Annie Lovelock, of Bury, formerly of Gloucestershire, England, were united in marriage.They vrill_jnake their future home in North Hatley Mrs.R.S.Bolton, of Perth, Ont.'Mrs.G.Mac Bain from Lennoxville, After the ceremony a dinner was Mr.and Mrs.S.Clark, Mr.and Mrs.given at the Queen\u2019s Hotel, Mr.and J.Goodfellow, Mr.Jas.Smith, Mr., Mrs.Bolton leaving later by boat and Mrs.J.Calbac, Mr.and Mrs.W.j for Quebec.After a trip to Perth.Billing, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lavalley Toronto and Niagara Falls, they will from Bromptonville, Mr.J.Milli-go to Sudbury, Ont., where they will &an of Berlin, N.H., and many make their home.The guests in-:ot*iors- ,\t__ ______ , eluded Miss Stella Bolton, Perth, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Billing left by j Ont., sister of the groom; Mr.Nor- motor for the New England States man Porter, New Ireland, and Miss on their honeymoon, and will, on Vivian Porter, Montreal, brother ^\t/na*le '¦neir home at St.and sister of the bride; Miss Margaret McLeod, P.E.I., and Mr.and Mrs.R.Cummings, Miss Gwen Cross, Messrs.Hewitt, McAuley and Furlong, of Montreal.STANSTEAD COUNTY MAPE PARKER-GILL GROVE, Oct.6.\u2014 At Eli de Orford.MACLEOD\u2014MACDONALD SCOTCH WEEDON, Oct.6.\u2014One of the largest and most interesting wedding of the season took place at the home of Mr.D.T.MacDonald, when his youngest daughter, Harria Bender, was united in marriage to Holv Trinity Church.Maple Grove.\"eDa«r- ^nltea\u201eln the marriage was very quietly sol-i Mr' KtP«th Rosco MacLeod, of Gal-emnized at high noon on Tuesday, l°n- The ceremony was performed September 28.of Miss Laura Grace bJ ^ ^ MacLennan, pastor Gill, eldest daughter of Mr.and °* Chalmer\u2019s Church, under an arch| Mrs.John L.G?ll, of JH\t\u201c1\"\u201c\t-u Salaberry, to °f Pink and yhit« flowers, with HODGE-PLUMMER RICHMOND, Oct.6.\u2014The marriage took place at the Methodist Parsonage on Wednesday afternoon of Miss Violet Plummer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Plummer, of Richmond, and Mr.Melville Hodge, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Hodge, of Spooner Pond.The bnde v.ore a Mr& aoun u.vrui, ui oaiaoerry, w>,,\t*,\u2014\t.\u2014 ,7,-\u2014 - pretty navy blue suit, with hat to ^jr ^jfre^ William Parker eldest DUnches\twhite chrysanthaums, match, and carried a bouquet of \u2018son\u2018 0\u2018f Mr.alld Mrs.James Parker, 2?d 8\t84111 hf11 1,1 thf centre, white asters and maidenhair fern.Sherbrooke The ceremonv wa« wedding march was played by The ceremony took place at three performed by the rector, Rev.James Miss Agnes MacLeod, sister of the o clock, f hose present included Mr.Atkinson, while the wedding march- 8rroom, as tlw bnde entered the par-.and Mrs.Plummer.Mr.and Mrs.es were plaved by Mrs.Atkinson.j£r\ton th« ar™ of her father.| Hodge.Mr.Chas.\\\\ intie.The Rev.\tbride! wbo vas given away .e hnde was gowned m white satin | T.Roy officiated.\ti bv her father, wore a naw georgette ^th overdress and flowing sleeves afternoon train for Montreal, Ottawa and other western points.Mr.end Mrs.George Hodge will hold a reception for them on Saturday night at their home in Spooner Pond, where they^ \u2022will reside.BOLTON-PORTER At Trinity Church, Montreal, by the Rev.Canon Almond, a quiet wedding was solemnized on September 20, when Bee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.R.Porter, of New Ireland, Que., was united in marriage to George E.Bolton, B.Sc., of Copper Cliff, Ont, son of Mr.and DISTRIBUTION OF FRIZES AT NORTH HATLEY AYER\u2019S CLIFF PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS Pen,.800.on B.* M.Ry.tl »\u2022 ¦8'rth » herbrooke and 18 m.north of Newport Vt.County rmt of Suits,Co.,\t8 _\t.plendid farming cvJntry.Noted us mm rewrt, municipality «xtendin* to chore of L»k* \u201cVfr A, etc trici development, Sanborn Mf*.Co.recently eeUblishin* here.e^o nue g County Fair held here.For information write Secretary Board ot iraae.Ayer\u2019s Cliff School Children Receive Prizes Library Entertainment Will Be for Their Efforts During the\tHeld\u2014Christian Endeavor Has Past Term.\tFirst Fall Meeting.NORTH HATLEY, Oct.6.\u2014The AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Oct.6\u2014Mr.and distribution of the prizes won by the Mrs.P.McDermott, Mr.Bryan mc-scholars of the North Hatlew High Dermott, Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs.School during the past tenu were Charles G.McDermott and daugh-presented at the town hall on Friday ter, Natalie, of Montana, were afternoon.The following was' the guests, on Tuesday, of Mr.and Mrs.WILSONS gown, with large picture hat, and °^.sl k georgette, with pearl trim- ; carried a large bouquet of Ophelia min£ tassels of silver, the veil ; roses.The groom\u2019s sister.Miss Ha- '',vas .d ^ Place a coronet of zel Parker, of Sherbrooke, attended i P.earis , t;1-16 f'\u2019as attended by her as maid of honor, -wearing blue taf-| 8ls.4er\u2019 -\"t188 Mary MacDonald, as feta and georgette^ while the bride\u2019s .bridesmaid, gowned m sky satin, brother, Mr.McLean Gill, acted as wil\u201c overdress m points of net in best man.\t!sari}® shades, the bodice being em- Following the ceremony, a recep- broidered in blue and silver.The tion, attended by only the immediate FT00!?was J^PPafted by his brother, relatives and Rev.and Mrs.Atkin-1 j_lr' Harry MacLeod.The little ring son, was held at the residence of ; ~?arer.1*\u2019as Miss Theresa MacCas-the bride\u2019s parents, after which Mr.| k1'!) niece of the bride, who wore and Mrs.Parker left for Quebec.! sk>\u2019.slIk J^th ribbons of pink and On their return thev will reside in ! carried the ring on a satin cushion.Sherbrooke.\t'\tAfter congratulations a buffet The out-of-town guests were Mr.lunch was served, the beautiful wed-and Miss Hazel Parker, of Sher- dinf?cake with its silver trimmings ! brooke, and Mr.apd Mrs.Paul Shat- Î occupying a prominent place in the ! tuck, of St.Johnsburv, Vt.\tdinmg room, on a small table with -1\u2014\tfestooning decorations from thi cor- PICKERING-CERVIN\tjners of the table to the lamp above.DETROIT, Mich., Oct.6.\u2014 The The mother of the bride was gowned i marriage of Miss Elsa Cervin, for- jln navy satin and the mother of the merly of Sherbrooke, to Mr.James ! groom wore a becoming gown of H.Pickering, of Detroit, Mich., took 'v\u2019hite satm and embroidered geor- i place at Grace Reformed Church at g\u201d1®'y5- Tred Gordon and Mrs.; 8 o\u2019clock in the evening, September ^\u2022 Maclver, sisters of the groom, \u202228, The church was beautifully dec- j were gowned respectively in Taupe orated with palms and asters.The | f?1111 andbrown silk with georgette ! bride was becomingly gowned in a i1,lOUS®' -in6 wedding presents were; , blue duvetyn suit trimmed with ; very beautiful and costly.An auto- ; ____\t,\t, n\ti j opossum fur, with hat to match, and mobile party attended the happy germs too» lue & PSCrtet l carried a bridal bouquet of white\tcouple\tto Scotstown,\t-where\tthey at Tlriltrtricfa\tYVn/»ovo ¦ roses 311 d li!ies of tbe valleT- Lean-\t4?ok tne tram for Montreal,\tNew' ** ¦L'FUgglStS» lirocersiing on her father\u2019s arm, the bride d ork ar»d New London, Conn.The find (rPTIPTal\tStnTPQ i entered the church to the strains of\tguests\tfrom out of\ttown\twere «am urcucirtl\tCHUieS.Lo!lellgril.s Weddillg March.Rev.! Messrs.\tJohn and Dan\tMacDonald, fciwmaasaitlBfe»gmqi ¦ C.A Albright officiated.The\tLondon, Conn., brothers of bridesmaid was Miss E.Kollinger, ¦'tbe brkle> Mr.John T.MacDonald,, programme carried out : Prayer by Rev.E.E.Marggraf; A.J.McIntosh.Miss Murial Fish was at home for hymn, \u201cEternal Father, God Su- the week-end from Way\u2019s Mills, preme,\u201d by the school; violin solo by where she is teaching this year.Mr.Fox; presentation of prizes in Miss Gladys Buckland motored primary» department ; vocal march, to Sherbrqpke, on Saturday, to at-\u201cWe Are Marching On,\" by grades tend \u201cThe Maid of the Mountains.\u201d III.to XL; presentation of prizes in Miss Irene Chaddock spent the elementary, intermediate and high week-end in Cookshire.school departments ; address by the chairman, Rev.E.E.Marggraf ; National Anthem.The list of prize winners follows, the names in brackets being the donors of the prizes High School Department.Highest aggregate in grade X., Mildred Bean.Highest aggregate in grade IX., Irma LeBaron.Miss Severight and and Miss Chaddock are leaving for Montreal, this week, to attend the Teacher\u2019s Convention.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Dustin motored to Beebe on Sunday.Do You Need a New Roof ?We have*just unloaded a car of Brantford\t(aN kmds).from 83.00 per square up.Why pay $8.00 to $9.00 cedar shingle when you can get a better and more durable root tor less money.We have also just unloaded a car of Galvanized Corrugated Iron, all sizes to fit any Barn.The price is only a trifle more than wood shingle and think of the difference in value.A.E.FISH & SONS, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Entertainment to be Held.The first entertainment under the auspices of the Aver\u2019 Cliff library Attendance in high school dept., ^'1 ,be ?i7eVnÆr8day :ijr.j R_aT.\t&\tF \u2019 October 14.Mr.S.Thompson Blood, Kill them all, and the English literature and composition lmPersonator of the White Enter-in grade X., (Miss Cowan) Mildred 4ai\u201cm«?t Cc™Pany.Boston, will de-gean_\tlight the audience as he has been in Arithmetic, geometry and algebra 4bls business since his -boyhood, in grade IX., (Miss Cowan) Armand whfn h.e impersonated the parents Clements.\tand neighbors.He has appeared French\u2019, grade IX., (Rev.E.E.i 1-° times in Boston alone.Tickets Marggraf) Armand Clements.\t°n sa|\u20ac at the stores at.Ayer\u2019s Geography, history, spelling, Clifr Hatley, and Way's Mills, grades IX., X., (Mr.Eugene Bean) 'r*\u2019\u201c w\u2014-Gordon LeBaron.French, grade X., (Mrs.Woodard) Mildred Bean.The Women\u2019s Institute will meet with Mrs.R.Amy on Friday after-Frank noon, at 3 o\u2019clock.All should come early so as not to miss any of the important discussions.The topic Sampson) Mildred Bean.\tfor the afternoon will be \u201cSettling English literature, grade IX., (Mrs.the Dust.\u201d Bert Kezar) Irma LeBaron.Geometry, grade X., (Mrs.J.G.Mildred Bean.k j and the best man Mr.A.Cervin, ! brother of the bride.The ushers were Messrs, J.Kollinger and E.: Schippel.Preceding the ceremony, a solo, i \u201cFor You Alone,\u201d was rendered by Mr.W.Krinbring.Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.Pickering received congratulations | from their many friends in the social room of the church.The wedding party of thirty-five guests drove to the home of the bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.J.Wark, where a dainty supper was served.The bride received many beautiful presents.Mr.and Mrs.Pickering left on the midnight train for a short wedding trip.During the month of September three showers were given to the bride by her many friends.of St.Johnsbury, and Mrs.Country- : man, of St.Johnsbury, Mr.and Mrs.Warner and Mr.and Mrs.Goupin, of Birchton, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Scott, Mr.and Mrs, M.Maclver, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gordon, Miss Katie Morrison, Mrs.Stearns, of Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod will reside in Galson on their return.Greatest improvement in studies in high school department, (Mrs?J.B.LeBaron) Gordon LeBaron.Intermediate Department Highest aggregate in grade VIIL, Percy Reed.Christian Endeavor Meets.The first meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society after the summer holidays, was held on Sunday evening.The president, Mrs.J.M.Elam, was leader.The topic was Cleanliness and Health There is neither age limit nor exemption\u2014 every man, woman and child has a daily fight to carry on against germs and microbes of disease.Use LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP tor a victorious and delightfol toilet, for a refreshing bath,and for a thorough cleansing of the home.Thf ceritiic edtur in Ufehuty ii the rien ef its pretective qualities\u2014 qvichiy vanish- S PRICINGS-YOUNG STANHOPE, Oct.6.\u2014An event' of much interest took place Tuesday evening, September 28, at St.Paul\u2019s Church, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Nellie Grant Young, daughter of Mr.F.O.Y'oung, and granddaughter of Mrs.Orange L.Young, of Stanhope, to Mr.Richard Geoffrey Sprigings, of North Hatley.The church had been tastefully decorated by the bride\u2019s many friends in Stanhope, with the artistic blending of maple leaves, flowers and greenery.The marriage was BILLING\u2014ARMSTRONG.A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, September! 29th, at St.Eli de Orford, in the solemnized under a beautiful wed-home of Mr.and Mrs.John Arm- ding bell, the ceremony being per-trong, when their only daughter, formed by Rev.J.C.Tanner.Mrs.; Psiarl Mavnes, was uniud in mar- Tanner presided at the organ, riage to Mr.William Benjamin Bil- The bride, who entered the church ling, son of Mr.and Mrs-.C.Billing, on the anh of her father, wore a The ceremony was performed in the gown of cream silk net over white presence of seventy guests oy the messaline, with veil and orange Rev A fred Bright, ministir of St.blossoms.The veil, which was be-Andrew s Presbyterian Church.The comingiy arranged in cap effect, was bnde was given away by her father, daintily embroidered in a design of ;\tr', Armstrong.and was at- chrysanthemums and orange blos- tended oy Mrs.A.Smith, of -an-er- soms.She carried an arm bouquet \u201c\thvT/ww of Pink and white roses and asters Sir Lulling Thf bride was ari tied W,th embroidered 4lllIe- alld 4 Le^er Brother* Limited, Toronto, Oat.! g wore as an ornament the gift of the tired in a dress ox wn.te georgette\tv.cn.over white taffeta, trimmed with ^ h l kl \" :\tr \u2022 W&» \u2022eed pearls, and wore a veil with attended by Miss Lucy Baldwin, of orange blossoms, and carried a bou- Loaticook, as maid of honor Miss ouet of ophelia roses.\tBaIdwia\tcream georgette and After tfie ceremony the guests sat S!\u2018K\u2019 Wi^b pink picture hat, and carat tables covered with substantial rl~Il,a bouquet .of P>nk asters, and dainty eatables.Dancing and ,\tv-as supported by his music were the features of the even- i?.r0Lr'TT' ,\tfcpngings, of ing\u2019g entertainment.\tNorth Hatley.Messrs.Hanaford The guests were'.Mr.and Mrs.C.Carpenter and Elmer Marsh acted Billing, Mr.and Mrs.W.MacBain, aB ushers.Soft music was furnished Mr and Mrs.H.Brown, Mr.and bY the organist during the cere-M Mrs.F.Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.A.mony, and at its close Miss Doris 31] ' Arbery, Mr.and Mrs.J.Gautry, Mr.Morgan, of Coaticook, sang \u201cUntil\u201d ' i ! and Mrs.T.Beckwith from Glen very sweetly, after which the wed-Iver, Rev.Alfred Bright, Miss Helen ding party left the church to the Bright from Sherbrooke, Mr.and strains of Mendelssohn\u2019s wedding Mrs.A.Smith, Mr.A.Mayhew from march, and repaired to the home of Canterbury, Mr.and Mrs.W.Brown, the bride\u2019s grandmother, Mrs.Or-Mr.and Mrs.Thoa.Billing, Mr.and ange L.Y\u2019oung, where a reception ______________________ was held.The house was beautifully decor-I ated for the occasion, and the bride ;and groom received the guests under | an arch of evergreen.Dainty and ! delicious refreshments were served : ih the dining room, which was decorated in green and white.Four of (the bride\u2019s girl friends served the refreshments, Misses May and Dorothea Parsons, of Sherbrooke, Natalie Chandler and Hazel Dougherty, of Coaticook.The wedding gifts, which were numerous and beautiful, were displayed in an adjoining room.The groom\u2019s gift to the maid of honor was a pearl brooch, and to the best i man a Masonic stick pin.j At the close of the very pleasant I evening Mr.and Mrs.Sprigings left | by motor, amid showers of confetti jand good wishes.The bride\u2019s going ^ away costume was a navy blue serge j suit, with hat of tan and blue.Among the guests from out of | town were Mr.and Mrs.Ralph j Sprigings, Mr.Fred Sprigings, Miss-| ea Lily and Constance Sprigings, ; Laurel Merrill and Rose Seguin, of j North Hatley; Miss Gertrude Fox, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Shehe and daughter, Berlin, N.H.; Mr.and j Mrs.Edward Young, Misses May Mather and Ethel Green, Coaticook.Highest aggregate in grade \\ IL, El- an interesting one, and * especially eanor Bowen.\tT.\tsuitable for the opening of a year\u2019s Highest aggrega.e m grade , RKen- work, \u201cOur Church Privileges and neth Bassett and John Rives, Obligations.\u201d A number present eflual: j \u2022\t\u2022 ^\tnamed various privileges and obliga- Attendance in intermediate dept., tjons -which were discussed.Includ-uordon Keed.\tvTTT\ted in the lesson were Roosevelt\u2019s Frnsi ^ VIII.(Miss Nine points on Church Going; j_ Perfect lessons In grade VII., (Miss In tJ]ls actuaI world- a churchless Paul) Eleanor Bowen.\tcommunity a commmumty where Perfect lessons in grade VI., (Miss me7l bave .abandoned and 8Coff?d at Paul) John Rive*\tor\ttheir religious needs, is French in grade\u2019VIII, (Mrs.Frank a community on the rapid down Woodard) Joe French.\t.^adc: 2\u2014Church work and church Geography in grade VI, (Mrs.H.: attendance mean the cultivation of Call) Roger LeBaron.\tj 4be habit of feeling some respon- Arithmetic in grade VI, (Mrs.H.Ability for others.3\u2014There are Call) John Rives.\tenough holidays for most of us.First in agriculture, VI, VII.and Sabbaths differ from other holidays VIII, (Mr.Bert Reed) Percy 'n facfc that there are fifty-two Reed.\t| of them every year.Therefore, on Second in agriculture VI, VII.and Sabbath, go to church.4\u2014Yes, I VIII, (Mr.Bert Reed) Russell Call.; know all the excuses.I know that Improvement in writing in grade ; one can worship the Creator in a VI, (Miss Davidson) Roger Le- grove of trees, or by a running Baron.\tbrook, or in a man\u2019s own house just Arithmetic in grade VII, (Mrs.as well as in church.But I also Oscar Bowen) Hazel Tait.\tknow, as a matter of cold fact, that Arithmetic in grade VIII, (Mr.C.average man does not thus worship.M.Reed) Percy Reed.\t: 5\u2014He may not hear a good sermon Spelling in grade VII., (Mrs.at church.He will hear a sermon Smith McKay) Eleanor Bowen.i by a good man who with his good Geography in pads VII, (Mr.wife( is employed all the week in laiy Russell Call.\t! making hard lives a little easier.History m çrade VL, (Mrs.Paige r>__He wi]1 listen to and take part Kezar) John Rives.\tin reading some beautiful passages English in grade \\ I, (Mrs.Du- from the Bible, and if he is not fam-bois) John Rives.\tiliar with the Bible, he has suffered Greatest improvement In\ta loss.7-He will take part in sing- m intermediate department (Mrs.J.ing Rome ROod hymng g_He ^ Goodae0onduct (opL to boys of\tak to ^ood MfSiL r0°m)' (MrS\u2019\tjin/a Ihtie morTchantabirYoS Attendance (special) in intermed-! ali the world, even toward those ex-iate room, (Miss Paul) Florence cessively foohsl* young men who Taylor\tI re?»™ church-going as a soft per- Attendance in punctuality, open formance.9\u20141 advocate a man\u2019s to whole school since January, 1920, joining in church work for the sake $5, (Mr.A.Burns) John Rives and of showing his faith by his works.Marion Reed equal.\t1 o'irfxt Sun,day evening, Mrs.H.H.Elementary Department.\t| oilliker will be the leader.The Highest aggregate in grade V, 1 young people, especially are asked to Emily LeBaron.\t_\tj be present.\t____________ Highest aggregate in grade IV McIntosh & Rand Phone 20 General Merchants Ayer\u2019s Cliff We have just received a new lot of Working Shoes.We have a few Boys\u2019 School Shoes at old prices.Have you tried our 30c Salmon ?Have you tried our 50c Coffee?We have a few more sheets of Beaver Board, 4\u2019 x 8\u2019.Try Us Once\u2014It Pays Mr.Hector Phillips, now in Paris and visiting the battlefields, etc, in- j STANSTEAD , p [j BALDW1N , Auto livery, choice of cars, tends paying a visit to the machine | Mc.L hHn and Foly Christopher Murano, who is in a hospital with two bullet wounds in h.s stomach.Murano was wound-.d < arly on Sunday when a squad o police raided an alleged gambling house and found the inmates backed ' up against the wall, threatened by tve masked men, who, were going j ; hrough the gamblers\u2019 pockets and | .tacking money and jewelry on thei table.Joseph McGinn, a detective, was fatally wounded in the fight which ' nsued.Murano, according to the police, admitted that he shot Mc-tiinn.Thuc of ths .more and mor« evlf!cnt that .tde.i\tr - - \u2022 'fairer sex even here m our .j.\t.j.\t2\tWest Ward, also on\t= § King and Belvidere Sts.| =\t' Applv | RECORD OFFICE | r\u2019iiiniiiiiiniiriiiiiiiniHiHriiiiinniiiiiiîiïiiiriiiiiiiiiniDiiS LESSONS fiven in ** SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION BV Mr.Allan Carr Tenor.Private Pupila visited at their own home» if desired.Further particulars apply to MR.ALLAN CARR.CoLlefe Street,\tLennoxville.Convention It Lasts the fall and winter, but no definite j ?a\u2018rer, ®ex ':vea heri'.j11 \u201cUJ.^dat with decision was made, as it had beenilatend to play a much greater part witn | \u201e_,_________;lUi- ________>.j_ in university life than has been cus- Mr.A.G.Nakash is back from [ the N.E.Annual Convention with | .\t,\t.\t, many new artistic ideas, which P«ts |\ten^^ment!tomary in the past to conclude ar- NEWTON-DAKIN CONSTRUCTION Co., Limited GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sherbrooke, Que.Office and Factory Buildings, Power Houses, Highways.\tDependable Service.\t \tManufacturers, Attention! « Electric machinery in good or-\t a\tder means increased production.\t ¦a\tWe repair Motors, Switchboards,\ti \tStarters, Transformers, etc., and\t a\tguarantee satisfaction.\t*\u2022 er\tHotels, Stores, Housekeepers, Attention !\t 7\t\t \tMe repair Vacuum Cleaners.\t\u2014 **\tWashing Machines, Electric Irons,\ti i.\tToasters, Etc., and give careful\t n\tattention to your lighting system.\tt> a \tFor satisfactory work phone 1667.The Southern Electric Co.Lansdownc Street.\tti fl \tDependable Service.\t Threaded Rubber Insulation has to stand a test as severe as the test of a lineman\u2019s rubber gloves.After such a te^: you can be sure it will protect the plates and last as long as t^e battery.Threaded Rubber Insulation makes \u2018'bone dry'* shipment and storage of batteries possible.The Still Better Willard Battery\u2014the only battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation\u2014has been selected by 152 manufacturers of cars and trucks.0\u2019Donnell& Morissette Lîm ited Battery Service\t# 164 Wellington South Phone 222.him in a position to make pictures j\t^ that stand apart in quality and m- [\tthlTnatt/r' would have to1 EleclUm °f Otficor* for En.uing __\t_____ _______ Mrs.Griffith\tYeai'- kindly served refreshments, assisted! Mr R.T.Moore, arts \u201921, received | by Miss Millet, and a number of:the honored position of senior man] musical selections were listened to;°f tb(' university by a vote that was i wiyi much appreciation before the aU but unanimous at a bye-election meeting closed.terest\u2014rear^Dictures^\u2014\u2018\u2018Personality 25th> and the matte\u2018r would havc ,0! appointment today at Nakash Studio Portrait* Dutinctive Makers KNOWS MAIJAH ALL ! SEES TELLS ALL ' iheld recently at Bishop\u2019s College, [bast June the choice fell upon Mr.ic.Ward, B.A., who at that time an-iticipated returning to Lennoxville [for one year's post-graduate work.Willard Storage Batteries $2.000 CASH \u2022I all kir»4j (HAMGEfJ, Htt'AlHtb, HIM it* 8TOMAGB.Webster Mattrj Uaitad ¦will buy an $18,000 property îh the North Ward; three flat* and three, extra lot*.' Present revenu»1 11.740.Could be increased 25 per eent.U.H.MOKKNCY, Hfe.rbrwli,, DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE EXCISE TAX LICENSES Retailers, Jewellers, Manufacturers and Sales Tax Licenses as required under the Amendment to the Special War Revenue Act, 1915, are ready for issue and application forms may be had from the undersigned.Firms not in possession of Licenses on the 15th November.1920, will be subject to penalty as provided in the Act.PENALTY For neglect or refusal to take out a license shall be a sum not not exceeding ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A.E.SIMPSON Inland ftovanu* At Sherbrooke, Que.SHERBROOKE POULTRYMEN HELD AN INTERESTING At the regular monthly meeting of!,^r- Ward, however, has been unaolc the Sherbrooke Poultry A .sociation,^0 realize his ambition, and thus a iheld last, evening in the F.T.A.A.;by®\"'dl;c,;l0n bl'earne nr^es?arY-office, several important matters ! T Among the women rtudents.Miss pertaining to the advancement of thejjr,s F Nichol, of Lennoxville, has association were brought up for dis- becn chosen as senior.Other officers of the Students\u2019 Mr.George Berwick, vice-presi-1Association for the ensuing year |dent was in the chair, and a large an' : ^r- *Jl bi Martin, secretary, ! attendance of members was itive of the interest in the ¦winter poultry show, a [ pated event.Arrangements for the show were ;got well under way, and everything,M AvIltlf,r Morris (of Sherbrooke) , ;sr&2 ijssra tsn,\tï/m\u2019i ciiy, Some corre.ponfcnce from IJ*\tLi.t.nl bo,in,\u201c 'cdlto^Mr bee in regard to the show were read w E.\u2019shcphard .ath]rtic c(litor, jMr.l and a schedule for the winter prize :]i 0.Don^.n ( f Sherbrooke.) In [ ¦ list was drawn up,\taddition, thd'women students and Department at Quebec for approval A hp divjnjt m\u201en ar\u201e both repreEent.Mr.Lang, from the Expérimenta (.d , th ayuff a ar\u201e the rm, Lennoxville, was present and ,\tH imiiea-land Mr.Geo.Savage, treasurer., coming1 \u201cThe Mitre,\u201d the official publioa-much antici-ition of ^ university is under the management of the following stu-, [dents this year : Editor-in-chief, Mr.[ Farm, gave some timely suggestions, and the members realizing that Mr, Lang \u201cknows a thing or two\u201d about poultry, arranged to have him give a practical talk, at the next meeting, on the care and feed for birds and [ hens for winter laying.After a vote of thanks was tendered Mr.Lang for his good advice, the meeting adjourned,\u2022tne members carrying away with them a very satisfied feeling regarding the prospects for the big winter event.DONATION TO G.W.V.A.A very pleasant surprise was given ; to the G.W.V.A.at the regular ; meeting held on Monday evening in he Club Room, by the gift of $l,(j92 jfrom the Patriotic Association, which ! is now winding up its business affairs, concluding the great wimk a»-1 complsihed during the war.The let ter from the Treasurer, Mrs.E.II, [ Drury, conveying the donat ion, «tat i ed that the money was to tip held in I trust by the executive of the G.W.1 PUBLIC NOTICE .Two young men by the name of ; Wilfred and James Cousineau being [ publicly insulted and accused of the J theft of a lady\u2019s gold watch and j wedding ring missed September 5tb, the above mentioned articles were I found October 1st where they had1 been placed.The undersigned apologizes publicly for this accusation and insult.(Signed) T.I).WARD, Greenlay, Que.Ford Exide Battery Station All Batteries repaired, stored for winter, etc.Ignition troubles carefully looked after.Consult us.A.B.WILLIAMS 10 Magog St.SHERBROOKE Phone 1177 w.In The Financial Activities Freeman\u2019s Hole 132 St.lames St., Montreal European Plan.Kates $2.,'>0 per dnj and up.150 Hod Rooms, 80 with private Hath attached.Situated within five minutes from all R.R.Terminals and Steamship Landings.Three attractive Dining Rooms.Excellent Cuisine, Good Service, Moderate Cost.Clms.L.\t'ally completed and would have been FINED FOR SALE OF LIQUOR.| surrendered to the inter-allied naval Appearing before the Magisthate commission within a few weeks, ac-j yesterday on a charge of selling in-J cording to the provisions of the toxicating liquor against the law,^treaty of Versailles.Louis Lachance, of St.Edward The French Government will also street, was fined one hundred dol- ask Germany for explanations re-lars and costs.\tgarding the burning of the Bis- Three offenders against the Mo- niarck, the foreign office stated to-tor Vehicles Act was fined each ten day.[dollars.BAY CANAL IS NOW FAVORED WATCHES HICNRV milK.» SONS LIMITED Montreal\tHalifax\tOttawa Winnipeg Vancouver Ouarontecvi , oT Course Fear Proposed Waterway May Imperil Interests of Montreal and Quebec Province.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.6.\u2014The sitting .f the International Waterways j Commission which is fixed for Fri-: day ami Saturday next here, will it is gathered from shipping and transportation circles evoke strong opposition to the proposals for a deep wat-erawy to the Groat Lakes and the development of the.water power on the upper roaches.It is felt that the plan for developing power may imperil the interests of Montreal and the province generally.As to the other plan, it.is not regarded as a practicable scheme and in its stead the Georgian Bay Canal, as being all Canadian, is favored.CRITICIZES VOCATIONAL TRAINING.TORONTO, Oct.0.The Toronto Telegram critizcs the local vocational training branch of the D.S.C.R.and states that fifty million have been spent on training and that only thirty per cent, of the returned men hold jobs.WORLD\u2019S LARGEST VESSEL BURNED.BERLIN, Oct.6.\u2014The steamhsip Bismarck, which would have been the world\u2019s largest vessel, and which was being built at Hamburg for delivery to the Allies under the peace treaty, was burned at her dock there.She'was of 56,000 tonnage.I was brought up on PostToasties so I guess I\u2019m sort of a Post-Graduate says :«a Have you any missing friends or relatives\u2014Maijah will locate them for you.____ / When The Leaves Begin to Fall \u2014 , Before the weather finally cools off into \u201cfurnace time\u201d\u2014you need a little extra warmth on chilly mornings and evenings.An Electric Air Heater can be carried to any room where heat is required and in a very few minutes it will take the chill from a room and generate a comfortable, cosy warmth.Simple and very satisfactory\u2014can be screwed into any ordinary damp socket and then\u2014 \u201cJUST TURN THE SWITCH\u201d For home, office or workshop\u2014ask us about Electric Air Heaters.- .-A'.Vv.V.- Vr.VL-.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.'\t \u2022 V .f.\u2018 r-\tV\tm V.VA\u2018lVi\\V.\\V> : I ! /¦***«/ vStik* Mil, P*^Cr \u2022 )8u iappointment ojurrier to b Vfr/es% A fùnc) Seorge V A talk on QUALITY: Nature\u2019s Quality ÎF IS one of Nature's interesting providences that the colder the climate in which an animal lives the heavier and thicker his fur.This is a most important fact in Fur qualities.This is why the fur pelts produced in a consistently cold climate surpass all others in their quality and beauty.Our own Fur Buyers go each year into the heart of the great snow-covered North, the greatest and best fur-producing country of the world.They KNOW Fur qualities, and buy only the choicest or \u201cprime\u2019\u2019 skins.\u2022 Thus Naturp, together with our unequalled buying facilities and rare experience, enable us to offer you furs of quality unsurpassed,\u2014 yes, more, unequalled \u2014 the world over.t We invite you to inspect our Furs of Quality.Write io-clay to your nearest store for your copy of our new Style Book of Furs We will next talk on Individuality .+.V/ÂV.VV.VÂ-.\u2022 \u2022 Bm vî T £ Ma S il MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG 4e i 62 38724^ PAGE EIGHTH >AILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1VZ0.! .Sherbrooke Daily Record sion ôf an adequate and competent BATTLE OVER I sion of an adequate and competent) medico-nursing service through the i ik»™ » p.rt m.r»po,ul.tiPsth,| ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY ».189T ¦ ; farms and revitalizing the physical j efficiency of rural Canadians.Xo! ___________ .: greater issue promising greater divi- \u201e\tLM.Wttk dr»p ¦ dend?in productiveness, prosperity; Can.aran Fr«*.LM.wn^o^P and ha^.ness ^ confronts our| GOVERNMENT \u2022f\tNational New» wtto in Canadian Pros».Associated Pr« tor\u2019* news scrrice* aroilable* and Rta-'Canadian citizenship, and so keenly) SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rata* rtrictly in advance, t# any address in Canada, Great Britain and tha United State* : One year.JVM; six aentlsa, S1.7S; three raantha, 81.M; ene menth, 48c.AN A.B.C.iPAPEB.The Record is a member ef the Andlt Bareas af C.rcniatien, and its circnlaüon u refiilarir audited and marantecd- BY-LAWS PASSED.The three by-laws submitted by the Council were endorsed by the ratepayers on Monday.The vote was not large but as iarge as could be expected, considering the fact that it was only on Saturday that the Council issued the notice of the day of voting.STSSSS*-«5?SÊ?îSa£ \u201cf ^\thf**1 -'*¦-Battles in History of Winnipeg MENNONITES TO DECIDE TODAY RE NEXT MOVE Is Expected.(Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Oct.6.\u2014What prom- j ises to be one of the hardest fought] legal battles ip the history of the | local courts has commenced here.This is the appeal of Thomas Kelly ] i& Sons against the Board of Appraisal.which was incorporated in aj I judgment of the Court of King\u2019s; ______\t; Bench.By this order the Kelly Com-; .\t.r m -x L A r*_ panv was ordered to pay the Prov- Mennomtes Ot Manitoba Are UlY- incial Government $1,680,956 in en a Final Warning by the connection with the alleged poor workmanship in the building of the new Parliament buildings.A.J.Andrews, K.C., actig for the] appellants, characterized the award of thk apraisers as : \u201cAn attempt to charge Kelly a million dollars for messing up the Authorities.(Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Oct 6.\u2014Mennonites of Manitoba will meet at Rhineland Considerable opposition was mani- l0(jayt to decide, finally, whether\t_\t_ fested in the voting.This opposition ; they will obey the law or leave Man- lot.It virtually means they took i was not confined to any one Ward.itoba to seek \u2019\u2019religious freedom\u201d Kell# Tuildi?L.^i(l>im.but distributed throughout the city j\t;t waf announced that Though a minority, those who voted gnaj warnings having been given, against these by-laws should not be wholesile prosecutions ^ould take Qn Mrg D p Veysey on Sunday, overlooked by the civic authorities, place m the Mennomte districts if Mrf Espa Corey and daughter, j Their opposition was due to some i heads of .amihes persisted in de- j{jrrtje went to Brigham on Sunday vFF\tfiance of tne Manitoba school at-i\t\u201e _nfi.® reason and while this cannot be \u2018 tendance act.Saturday summons; Mr ^and Mrs K Corev and son rutely defined it was probably based were semed on five Mennonites in-\u2018and Mr G.Lent, of Bed-upon a feeimg that the large sums auguarting the new policy.They ford -were visltin at Mr c T voted from time to time are not al- were to come up for trial yesterday,, Jon^, on Sunday.for it, and charged him a million dollars for the privilege of building) it.\u201d\t ] ways s judiciously and economkaHy | g^t^neme^wan^uthoriz^by j Mrs.Albert Leeway is home af- e?pended.The recent valuation fias- ^ Commûs.^eV'Stil\t15^VcSo^tl£df ^ c\u201e .,»W.=:» » ^«4\twh,\u201e .he Xhhnonite\t^\t' less in any vote.Tne fact tnat the make known the decision of the : Council had, without authorization, niemeting.spent a large part of the money)\t* asked for must have come in for; censure and influenced votes in some1 cases.The public are no: wholly indifferent to the conduct of municipal affairs.If they are the annual tax bill rudely awakens them to :he fact that they must pay the bills for better or for worse.The passing of the by-iaws clears NOT A SINGLE MINE IN CROW\u2019S NEST IS IDLE with Rev.and Mrs.Leehigh, on Wed-j r.esday, October 6, Mr.Alton Laduke and nurse Ewing went to Pike River on Sun-1 day.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Gardner went to Bedford on Saturday night, call-I ing at Mr.H.Connors Mrs.D.V.Sweet was visiting at | Mr.G.W.Gage\u2019s recently.NORTH PINNACLE ] Mr.and Mrs.Cari Russell, who ______\u201e\t.\t.\tnave i:)een visiting at Archie Clark\u2019s, \u2022 tne way for certain definite paving \u2018\u2018One Big Union\u201d Strike Call Is hfve returned to Bellow\u2019s Falls, Vt.; work next summer.The public will Obeyed by Only a Few of the ^hfee^childre/lo ¦H^'r«0rd!ackonnnd Miner;.\t^ Mr- Wooding returned to Bristol, _______\tConn.(Associated Press Despatch)\t^ returned t6 CALGARY.Alta.Oct.6.\u2014Not a N\tr p , Mr.and Mrs.George Rexford and look to the Council to foiiow the plan laid down.The ratepayers of Sherbrooke in aealing with morey by-laws have a.ways shown a disposition to meet mine ls ldi| ^\tCroJ*,.\"& ^.e8.t Pass daughters returned to Newport Vt w\tJr,.any progressive movement.Tney yesterday, following their strike in -\" .h; homf_h:re, after a pleasant have faith in the future of the city the Drumheller field, and ask only that wise and economic The entir trip in the United States.,\t\u201e\t.Mr.John Cook has rented Mrs thus ^Tethe?SsWke of esomee 4M Bertha Dinnin^\tthe com- considerations shall control tne ex-\tof 1,300 in the Drum-\tMr= rha , rlj\t.penflicures which they from time to heller field.At Taber, the big Can-\tand Mrs- Chamberlin.Mr.and \u201c\u201c__________________ DR.J.O.CXMIKANU\t5S&\u201c *\u2022«*« \u201c Co\u201e,™vill,.In the passing away of Dr.Cami-:,;nion camp, is also working.The\t«ni \u2019TU QTÎlîFcTv' rand.Sherbrooke loses a man who Minister of Labor believes that this\t1 H O 1 UivEL I- sound?the death knell of the O.B.U.;\t- efforts to create a disruption of the A\u2014tnost enjoyable evening was industry of Alberta.\ti spent xy a large number of people at -x-the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest has servea tne community wen through many years.Not only ir.his profession as a leading physician of the city, but as a pub ic-spirited citizen, interested in the advancement of the general public welfare.Dr.Camirand nad always been ready to give freely of his time and energy, ana his excellent and mature judgment has been a valuable aid to many public bodies.As Mayor or Councillor, and as president or men.oer of the Beard of Trade, he kept for many rears in HIGH WAFER 'Roliins on Saturday last.The oe-as-ion was in honor of Mr.and Mrs.vr.EVor,!- Rrnwr has returned Lester Rollins, it being the birthdav Mr Jran> B'°Wr:\u201ed h J\tof Mrs.Rollins.Mr.Rollins served ,-rom i''E '\u201ccal \u2019 ^1\t^\t\u2019 overseas in the war.The presenta- his family neie.\tition of a purse of money was made Master Howard Johnson has gone w,r_d expressions of goodwill and to his nome in I a rah am, after wjsfces by the Rev.F.A.Alien spending some time with ms grand- on behalf of the company assembled, parents.\tRefreshments were served by the Mr.Car! D .'argent, o.Eden ladies, and closed a very happv in-Mi; -, Mrs.E.Dodge, of Burlington, icjdr.nt.and Miss M.Sargent, of Johns.Vt., ; Mr.\u201d and Mrs.J.C.Spencer, who me .red to Mr.O.A.Reid\u2019s on Wed- went to Attleboro Mass, to attend close touch with munit.pa, and com- nesday, the latter remained for a the funeral of their cousin, the late merciai affa.'?and rencerod imper- 'cw days before leaving for Cook- Mr.Miles Knowlton have mtum-d rant ?er\"'ce tne urban ch;,d of the same age,\u2014 Que., over Sunday, visiting her mo- ; leg*.a condition of affairs not beyond ;ther and sister, Mrs.A.Noel.\ti Mr.Roberge has moved \"to East- the pale of wonderment wren studied Mrs.Geo.W.Kiemon and chil- man and Mr, Dalb^c has moved into consideration \u2022- given tne manifold idren and Master Ronald Cleary the house vacated by Mr.Roberge, causes of this popularly uneruspected\tspent a few days in Knowlton recent- Mrs.A.\tWright and\tMrs.Myron state of affair?\tly.v.siting )Jjr.and Mrs.Romeo\tSherwood,\tof Farnham,\twere guests That tne welfare of people on our Brouillette.\t_\ton Wednesday last of Mrs.M.H.farms is of vital importance to a .\t___ \u2018 *___________ Booth.Canadians is beginning to be generally recognized.Back of the increased cost of foodstuffs lies the fundament fact that production is not .\t\u2018the\"weekend * UL* i T fY /¦ a n rr r.t\t.PEARCETON Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Martin were Mrs.Fred Hutchens, of Granby,J' ^ recently of Mr.and yrrr hanfl« f,'ii a loop ^ co eflA'i^ncy of run* hwrit/i\t.V and Mr* E.La.s^y were rail-\t>o\tm tit* w HAS RECEIVED THE BONS STAR Services of Terence Glazier, Aged 76 Years, Recognized.(Associated Press Despatch) | BROCKVILEE, Ont., Oct.6.Terence Glazier, ex-private of thr 118th Royal Engineers, aged; : seventy-six years, received the Mona; j Star from the British War Office for) hir services in the great war.He was seventy years old when he enlist- ] -d.Glazier, who had served in the; Fenian Raid, the Boar War and the j iRusso-Japanese War, was sent to, England by private subscription; here, after attempts by him to en-| ;iigt in the C.EIF.in 11)14 had failed.! * \u20228 * 4* d* * 4* 'r l DEATHS REPORTED ^ 4.4.y \u2022> d.4>d>d,d-*d,d,d\u2018 + d> d MRS H.W.EDWARDS, COMPTON.Mrs.H.W Edwards, one of the , older residents of this vicinity, pass-) ^ ed away at her home, \u2019\u2019Maplehurst I on Compton Road at an early hour or Sunday, after a short illness I from pneumonia, and was laid to; rest in the family burial lot.in Mount Forest Cemetery on Tuesday) afternoon following the funeral service held at her late home.Mrs.Edwagds was formerly Miss Helen OliveT,t daughter of the late \u201cSquire\u201d W.L.Oliver, of Barnston, where she was born and lived until her marriage to Mr.Edwards forty-nine years ago, Sinee then she lived in Coaticook, where her husband was in business and where their children were born to them.Later following the destruction of her home by fire she removed with her family to \u201cMaplehurst\u201d a few miles out of town where they have made their home for the past twenty-five years.Mrs.Edwards was sixty-six years of age and has devoted her entire life to the service of her husband and children gaining from them a love and respect .eldom equalled, and to whom the sudden and unexpected passing away of \u201cmother\u201d is an affliction hard to be borne.The late Mrs.Edwards is survived by her husband, Mr.II.W.Edwards, two sons, Dr.A.H.Edwards, of Montreal, and Mr.G.0.Edwards, of Hiilhurst, four daughters, Mrs.A.C.Hanson, of Manitoba, Mrs.Florence.Bryan, of Seattle, Mrs.J.Lee Alexander, and Mrs.Clara McGinn, of Hiilhurst, sixteen grand-children, one great, grandchild, two sisters, one brother and a large circle of relatives and friends who sincerely grieve at the loss of so dear and sympathetic a friend.In the absence of Rev.Mr.Jones, pastor of the Methodist Church, of which body Mrs.Edwards was a 1 fe long member, the funeral service was conducted by Rev.Cecil Stevens, pastor of St.Stephen\u2019s Church, with Mr.E.0.Baldwin as manager and Messrs.James Parker, Thomas Fletcher, P.F.Smith, John Brennand, J.Broderick and H.D.Snow as bearers.The hymns \u201cBeautiful Isle of Some Where\u201d and \u201cSaved by Grace\u201d favorites of the deceased were tenderly rendered by a quartette consisting of Mrs, R.H.Gooly, Mrs.S.C.Smith and Messrs.I,. Mrs.John ong us You will be greatly missed, Macdonald is home with ner chil-everywhere in the village as your in- d after an extended trip visiting fluence has always been for good.| f j d j Ontario; Mr \" I Your musical talent and willing- , t to Acton ValG.Iness to help on all occasions have |\tvimlas Poisoi T,\tD\t,\t\"1- .\t.\t,\tibern appreriatpd.\tin the church!\ta blacksmith\tshop \"iii\tAid Society The\tPresbyterian and\tAnglican l^^^bbath^choolj\t;\ttown during the summer\tmonths,\t' Churches Consider Opening a1 to duty.The superintendent and ha3 rwently entered the empmy- -\t- -\t5 your class could always rely on your ^ o fthe Guelph Patent Cask Co., presence or provision made for your and will do the repair work for the class.You have also faithfully L\t_\t.presided at the organ and trained us ! ^^n^nf^this^to^\u2019hefore^he ! Brewery MLslonf Montreal, wii m smgmg.\tj resident of this town, oeiore t.ie \u201e]eac .]eave same at Mr R.W.Mont- \u201cWe boys and girls who are here war, has recently returned, and was :,jm ,s stüre bj7 October 12th, as 1 SAWYERVILLE The Birchton Dramatic Club will present the comedy entitled \u201cAunt Fred Start ! Susan\u2019s Visit,\u201d in the Odd Fellow's\u2019 ; hall on Friday evening, October 8th, Mr.Nicolas Poison, who with his j under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 ,, .\ti Aid Society of the Methodist Church.Th curtain will rise at eight o\u2019clock sharp.Several musical selections will be rendered during the evening.Anyone wishing to send vege-: tables or clothing to the Old: TORONTO, Oct.6.\u2014Representatives of Presbyterian and Anglican Churches held a meeting here to con-, _________________ ______________ sider what action should be taken in hope wTe may follow your example in town last week.\t' id in .' \u201eac;.hox near - ?n-\t^u:_- teaehingf that Wf %ay prove to ! There will be a meeting of the J*oam -lke t0 ^\tnLar; you that your efforts have not been: Cemetery Trustees next Saturday Th R James Atkinson, Mrs.in vain.\tj evening at _the home of Mr Sam-1 Atkin3