Sherbrooke daily record, 12 octobre 1920, mardi 12 octobre 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.Twenty-Fourth Year.REPORTED OUTBREAKS AGAINST BOLSHEVISTS Sinn Fein^rs Sav Premier Has Almost Declared War THE OUTBREAKS ARE REGARDED AS SYMPTOMS OF UNREST IN ALL DISTRICTS UNDER SOVIET REE Sailors Aboard Bolshevik Warships in the Baltic Have Deposed Admiral Raskilnikov, Commander of the Fleet\u2014 Apparently the Outbreak Occurred Simultaneously in the Fleet and on Shore, But the Revolt on Land Was Put Down by Armed Forces\u2014Disorders Reaching Proportions of Revolts Were Also Reported to Have Taken Place in Several Other Districts.IN STANSTEÂD CO.EECTION Popular Young Ladies Will Poll More Votes 'than Political Candidate Ever Dreamed Of.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Oct.12.\u2014Mutinous sailors of the Bolshevik warships in the Baltic have deposed Admiral Raskilinikov, commander of the fleet, according to reports along the Baltic received yesterday by the United States State Department.Apparently the outbreak occurred simultaneously in the fleet and on shore, but the revolt on land was put down by armed forces.Disorders reaching the proportions of revolts also were reported to have occurred at Saratov, Tambof, Wiasma and Smolensk.Advices from Foland said these outbreaks were regarded there as symptoms of the general unrest in all districts under Soviet control.NEW MOBILIZATION ORDER IS ISSUED BY SOVIETS (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Oct.12.\u2014Mobilization of all Russians born in 1886, 1887 and 1888 is ordered in a decree just issued by the Soviets, according to a wireless message picked up yesterday.SIGNING OF RUSSO-POLISH ARMISTICE IS POSTPONED (Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, Oct.12.\u2014 The Russo,-Polish armistice and preliminary treaty were not signed last night.A delay until Saturday afternoon was made necessary.BOLSHEVISTS MAKE PEACE PROPOSALS TO WRANGEL (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.12.\u2014The Russian Soviet Government has sent a delegate with peace proposals to the heatquarters of General Wrange!, according to a Warsaw report received here by wireless from Berne.GENERAL BUDENNY\u2019S FORCES ARE MARCHING ON TO KIEV (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Oc t.i Geneial Budenny, famous cavalry leader, has severed connection with the Soviet Government end is marching on Kiev, according to advices reaching the French Foreign Office.chance Made IN THE I0CAL REVENUE FIRM Mr.Howard B.Love!!, of Coati-cook, Succeeds Mr.N.G.Scott as Joint Collector of Provincial Revenue.\t! _____\tI Tho firm of Collector of Inlanrl Revenue has again undergone a change, and the appointment of Mr.; Howard B.Lovell, son of the late ; Charles Lovell, M.P., for Stanstead, from Coaticook, has been announced.The name of the Collector will, in future be known as Bissonet and Lovell.After the death of the late R.A.Oughtred early this summer, Mr.N.0.Scott, of Scotstown, was appointed to fill the vacancy.As it was found Impossible for Mr.Scott to make satisfactory arrangements for the conduct of his former business, he tendered his resignation, which was followed by the appointment of Mr.j Lovell.Mr.Lovell, is a prominent business man in Coaticook, being partner in the firm of Lovell Brothers, grocers, and has been alderman of the town for several terms.\u2022mr rvwTDT ormern rr» ! Captain Hose, R.C.N.j acting di- ec-THE COURT REFUSED TO tor of the Naval Service, to the Ga- RECONSIDER DECISION nndlan Prcs3- _____\tj Captain Hose has just returned ¦WASHINGTON, Oct, 12.\u2014 The from England, where he went to take United States Supreme Court refused ver the ships from the Admiralty, yesterday to reconsider its decision inspect them, and report to tne of last June 7th, maintaining the Minister what changes were neces-validity of the prohibition amend- sary before they would be ready for ment and portions of the Enforce- service in Canadian waters.GIVES REASONS FOR SLUMP IN GRAIN PRICES Heavy Importation of Duty-Free Canadian Wheat Claimed to Be One of Causes.(Associated Press Despatch) MEANNEAPOIS, Oct.12.\u2014Causes of recent slumps in grain prices, especially wheat, were explained by delegates attending the Grain Dealers\u2019 National Association\u2019s convention, which opened here yesterday with more than 1200 members present.Heavy importation of duty-free Canadian wheat, hedging sales by Canadians on United States exchanges and unusually heavy production of foodstuffs other than wheat, lack of recent foreign buying and heavy competition for loans, were among reasons cited by speakers.In Stanstead County interest in the voting to determine who is the most popular lady is growing.Nearly all candidates have made gains since yesterday and the relative posi-ion of the candidates has been changed.Auention is called to the fact that a new expiry date appears on the coupon on page two.All coupons .vhich bore the old expiry date of October 16th, must be.in by that date in order to be credited.The standing of candidates today is as follows: Miss Ruth Lyon\u2014Ayer\u2019s Cliff.48,290 Miss Hildreth Hudon\u2014Stanstead .39,040 Miss Frances Buckland\u2014Barn- ston.36,280 Miss Doris Holmes\u2014Dixville 35,3401 Miss Eulah A.Reed\u2014North Hatley .30,680 Miss Leona M.Baldwin\u2014 Coaticook.26,000 Miss Edna I.Poole\u2014Hatley\u201423,240 Miss Lura Simcock\u2014Fitch Bay.21,140 Miss Mary Jeane Elder\u2014\t.Miss'Julienne' LepineT-MagoV 12>20 Refiners Place Theif Arguments Before Members of the nnnmnnmnnr^^ PROVINCIAL GOVT.IS SET UP AT VILNA (Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, Oct.12.\u2014 Genera! Zellgouski, whose forces have occupied Vilna, the Lithuanian capital, has established a provincial government in Vilna, according to a report from Grodno l yesterday.SHAREHOLDERS OF PRICE BROTHERS TO VOTE.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.12.\u2014A circular issued to the shareholders of Price Brothers asks the views of shareholders to be expressed at a meeting on October 25th, on the plan to turn over the assets of the old company to a new company under same name on a basis of splitting the shares in the proportion of five of new to one of the old.Canadian Refiners Are Greatly Worried Over The Reduction In Price Of Sugar-Requested Government To Assist Them DUBLIN OTÏ OFFICIALS TO TAKE MEASURES AGAINST IS SAID: MORE POLICEMEN KILLED Mail Services Will Be Interrupted Until Order Reign*\u2014 Police Car Is Fired Upon and Two Constables Are Killed \u2014Military Lorry Is Also Attacked\u2014Prison Warder Disappears, and It Is Surmised that He Was Kidnopped \u2014Terence MacSwiney Enjoys Peaceful Condition, Irish League Bulletin Says.(Associated Press Despatch) * '\t1\t' LONDON, Oct.12.\u2014Leaders of the Sinn Fein movement in Ire jse*#\tJJ* SECOND LAP OF LONG FLIGHT COMPLETED.(Associated Press Despatch.) CALGARY, Oct.12.\u2014Captain Cudamore, driving his DH9-A plane, landed here at V\u201915 yesterday afternoon, completing his second to last lap on the trans-Canada air flight.HORSES START THREEHUNDRED MILE GRIND Cabinet at Session Last Evening\u2014What Will Be Outcome of the Refiners\u2019 Conference with the Government Is Impossible to Predict\u2014Situation Regarded as One Calling for Seriotis Consideration.Twenty-five Morgan and Arab Horses Started on Long Race Today.(Associated Press Despatch) NORTHFIELD, VT Oct.12.-Twenty-five of twenty-seven thor oughbred Morgan and Arab horses and Hon.C.J.Doherty, the Minister (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Oct.12.\u2014Representatives of sugar refining companies in eastern Canada discussed with members of the Cabinet again last evening and situation with which these companies will be confronted if price reductions in the United States are followed by large importations of sugar into Canada.The deputation had a conference which lasted for two hours with Premier Meighen, Sir George Foster, the Minister of Trade and Commerce, that started yesterday in a three-hundred mile race from Fort Ethan of Justice.The Canadian sugar refiners base Allen to Camp Devons, resumed the their argument for protection against long trail today.All were in excellent dumping of United States sugar in condition and many of them, particularly Ramla, winner of the 1919 race, and Kingfisher, second last year, seemed eager for the road.The first of the racers was sent away from the Norwich University stables at 5.50 a.m.and the last at 6.25.The route was through Montpelier to St.Johnsbury, a distance of sixty-five miles.A thick mist covered the Canada on the statements that they laid in large stocks of raws at high prices, that government control of exportation, which terminated early in July last, prevented them from from disposing of the refined product in the United States and the fall in prices in the United States may prevent them from getting rid of the sugar without loss in Canada.The fall in prices in the United Il roads at the start, but there was a ^ \u2018promise of clear, cool weather later j States has not so far been duplicated ! in the day.Two horses were with- m Canada, and some shipments 0.ÿu drawn from the race yesterday.! sugar have, it is stated, been exclu- -j ded from Canada by the operation o.ST.JOHN, N.B., Oct.12.Ac- ! t*le anti-dumping clause of the cus- cording to unofficial returns the I toms tariff act.that clause provides standing of the parties in New lor application of special duties Brunswick now follows: Government on commodities purchased at prices land sav they regard the speech made at Carnarvon, Wales, on Saturday by Premier Lloyd George as \u2018\u2018almost a declaration of war on IiJ-land.\u201d The Premier actually condoned acts of reprisal against persons who have attacked police forces in Ireland.There are many signs, says the Dublin correspondent of the London Times, that the executive department in that city intends to bring matters to a head as quickly as possible by a concentrated campaign against disorder, which, by inflicting general hardships on the country, may maks crime and lawlessness \u201ctruly unpopular.\u201d Projected measures are said to include complete stoppage of the Irish railways, drastic reduction of the postal service until all railway workers agree to return to duty, and until there is a cessation of raids on the mails.#- I £- Two Constables Killed.(Associated Press Despatch) BALLINDERRY, Ireland, Oct.12.ANNOUNCE THE BYE-ELECTION NOMINATIONS Two.Liberals Are Elected by Acclamation, But Contest If Promised in Kamouraska.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Oct.12.\u2014The nomina tions for the provincial bye-elections in the counties of Portneuf, Kamouraska and St Maurice were held yesterday and resulted as follows: Edouard Hamel, M.P.(Liberal) was elected by acclamation in Portneuf, and J.Ricard (Liberal) was elected by acclamation in St.Maurice.In Kamouraska, L, J.Dupuis, # >& & & # # # 1\u2014Constables Kenny and Crawford M.P., (Liberal) and N.Morin (Ihde- * « » * * * « « * * % * * #**&**&&*&** PRESENTATION MADE BY « BRITISH SURGEONS.# - & (Associated Press Despatch.) « MONTREAL, Oct.12.\u2014 # The formal opening of the % clinical congress of the Am- ^ erican Congress of Surgeons ^ took place here yesterday.SSs Over 1700 surgeons are pres- # ent.The feature was a pre- # sentation of a silver mace by # surgeons of Great Britain to # & !were shot dead and a sergeant and two other constables were badly wounded when a police motor car running between Roscommon and Ballaghaderon, county of Mayo, wss fired upon this morning.\u2019*¦ I «s- Jail Warder Kidnapped.j pendent) were nominated.The vacancies in the three ridings occurred as follows: Sir Lomer Gouin, the former Premier, resigned in Portneuf County to accept an appointment to the Legislative Council.C.A.Stein resigned from the provincial seat in Kamouraska and was elected to the House of Commons when Ernest Lapointe was elected for Quebec East.In St.Maurice the vacancy was (Associated Press Despatch) CORK, Oct.12.\u2014The first case, so far as is known, of an atttack on,\tu 1 an Irish prison official, occurred caused by the death of G.I.Delisle, the American College of Sur- * Sundayi when Thomas Griffin, a\t\u2014^1 Keons-\t* warder of Cork Jail, was kidnapped * on his way home, and no trace of was a long-range affair, and it is not him found.It is stated Griffin was 1 believed there were any casualties on the \u201cblack list.\u201d\tj which are riot already reported.The BIG DROP IN SUGAR PRICES IS PREDICTED *- i #- Military Lorry Attacked (Associated Press Despatch) CORK, Oct.12.\u2014An attack on a military lorry, in the Mallow district of Cork yesterday morning, resulted in the death of the driver and the wounding of three soldiers.It developed into another fight between soldiers, hurried to the scene, j scene of the ambush was near the -Sï jtown of Kanturk, the residents of I which later closed the.r houses and [shops and fled to the country, fearing reprisals.#- ÿ- Mayor of Cork Rest* Well.23; Opposition Labor 2.13; Farmers 10; Captain Hose Pleased With Ships Which British Government Has Given Canada-idajarity 01 Officers To Be Canadians Cruiser Aurora and the Two Destroyers, Patriot and Patrician, Are Oil-Burning Ships Which Have Given a Very Satisfactory Account of Themselves During the War\u2014 Actual Date of Their Sailing for Canada Is Uncertain.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.12.\u2014Lord Mayor -\t.\t-\u2014-, \u2022\u2014-~v.\t1.1^\tand I MacSwiney, of Cork, passed a very Says Canadian Kehners IVlust the attacking party, which, accord- good night at Brixton Prison, and .Atria,.;-.on PnVec fn Gel ing t° military headquarters report,\u2018this morning was in the same restful iVseet Hluencan rnces to uei numbered one hundred and fifty : and peacerul condition that was re- Rid of Their Stock.\t,men.It is said they were armecl ported yesterday, said a bulletin is^ ______\tvvdth machine guns,\trifles and sued by the Irish Self-Determination TORONTO^O^ -Elevenh)cent\tSaturdays engagement at ; ^Tte wa^hHixty-first day of hi.sugar whhin a year is the forecast Neweestown, yesterday\u2019s conflict hunger strike.cast of William Robertson, of Ro-\t\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014tt\u2014 below the prevailing prices in the country of export In spite oi this provision of the bertson Brothers, wholesale confer tariff act, some sugar is being im- tioners, of this city, made in ai ported, however.Sugar refiners are interview here yesterday, evidently perturbed at the prospect Granulated sugar by October 2 of such importations continuing and wji] drop to seventeen cents a pour, aggregating large quantities of wholesale, perhaps sixteen cents, a< sugar.ïhe situation, moreover, in cording to Mr.Robertson, who is \u2022 view of the financial interests invol- recognized sugar expert.By tha ved, is regarded as one calling for dat,e the sugar beet crop will be or, serious consideration.What will be the market.The refiners, he said the outcome of the refiners\u2019 confer- tvould simply be forced to mee cnees with the Government, is im- ! American Sugar prices in order G possible to predict.(Associated Press Despatch) *- OTTAWA, Oct.12.\u2014\u201cI am much pleased with the ships which the British Government has given to Canada, and consider that .they should prove a very efficient 1 nucleus for a Canadian navy/\u2019 said inttlt Act.l THE WEATHER ?\u2022?+ + + + + + ******1* FAIR.At present the vessels are undergoing necessary refining an the actual date of their sailing for Canada Is uncertain.They will be ready to sail shortly.Captain Hose said that the cruiser Auroro anil the two destroyers, Patriot and Patrician, were all oil burn FOSTER READY FOR MEETING OF E.T.BOARDS Ladies\u2019 Guild Will Serve Luncheon\u2014Large Gathering Expected.j get rid of their refined stock and bt ; abl° to hendle the best crop.Mr.Robertson said the Canadiai retmevs would lose, at the very-least, $2,500,000 within the next two j weeks.WERE CARRYING gum opium in armyandnavy TO MONTREAL VETERANS ARE IN SESSION Pressure is high in the St.Law-.ing ships which had given a very wince Valley and over the southern1 satisfactory account of themselves .tates and low in the northwest during the war.atntes and the western provinces.A : Although not having taken part in shower is reported at Q'Appelle, ami any battles during the period of rain has fallen heavily and locally in fighting, they were, nevertheless, the Peninsula of Ontario, otherwise, ! constantly in service in the North fair weather has prevailed generally j Sea and English Channel, and their over the Dominion.\trecord for steaming and mainten- Light to moderate wlpds, fair unco was high.The majority of of-today and on Wednesday, not ficera would, said Captain Hose, be much change in temperature.Canadians who had seen war service.FOSTER, Oct.12\u2014The people of Foster are ready to welcome the E.T.Associated Boards delegates on Friday of this week.Reports indicate a large attendance.The Ladies' Guild are preparing to serve the luncheon.All citizens interested are invited to attend, particularly the afternoon session, when the addreses wiU be given \u2014.»- KING ALEXANDER SERIOUSLY ILL.ATHENS, Oct.12.\u2014The condition of King Alexander of Greece took a turn for tho worse last night.His fever is high and his symptoms are considered grave.Two Young Canadians Were Caught with Opium in Their Possession.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.12\u2014Alfred Dean and Leo Meunier, young Canadians, who were arrested by State Trooper William Wenlit, at Peek\u2019s Many Matters to Be Discussed at Convention in Session at Victoria.VICTORIA, B.C., Oct.12\u2014With an address by his Worship Mayor TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES Convenience, security and economy are secured by the use of Travellers\u2019 Cheques issued by this Bank.They enable the bearer to identify himself and are readily converted into the current coin of any foreign country.«\u2022JA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000.000 Hill, N.Y., with 225 pounds of gum Porter, welcoming the delegates, the; opium in their possession in an auto- ; third annual convention of the Army i mobile, were arraigned yesterday and Navy Veterans got under way before United States Commissioner ! here yesterday afternoon.Rrepre-| Hitchcock, on a charge of violating sentatives of units from all parts of the Federal opium law.\tj Canada are present, in addition to a The prisoners told United States large number of women delegates to District Johnson that while on a visit the annual meeting of the Women\u2019s to New York they had been employed! Auxiliary.by two men known to them as Rit-1 Sessions are to continue all week chie and Harris to convey the opium,! and important matters to be discus-which is valued at sixty thousand sed include a n°w l\"~islation, the pro-dollars, from this city to Montreal, posai to have Halifax placed in tl They did not know, they claimed, theatre of uic war, to enable the men that the conveyance of gum opium who did service there during the was illegal.\tworld conflict to secure benefits sim- Pending their hearing the two ilar to those derived by the men who were held in bail of ten thousand served overseas; soldier insurance dollars cash.\tand civil re-establishment.To Manufacturers, Exporters' Importers and Others\u2014 Through our chain of 695 Branches, stretching from Newfoundland to the Pacific Coast, throughout the West Indies and in Central and South America, we can offer you a Banking Service of unexcelled efficiency.MONTHLY COMMERCIAL LETTER Write for our Monthly Commercial Letter to our Foreign Trade Department, Montreal, Que.THE ROYATbANK OF CANADA LONDON\tPARIS\tNEW YORK\tBARCELONA Total Resources .$ 35,000,000 Total Assets .$587,000,000 V 74 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus ITi A,SOUT.TIME YOy TOLD ME I V/OZ.'wei_l_ \u2022 IF I FEL.T'PvN'Y SETTER4 J'D atffWCK i ,________ 1 ; HELUO -,DOCTOR \u2022 ! Tiiuvr-COT TOUR SiUu AvN; ,JUOON' F ROM IT-/t MUST HAD OOOeUEl\" ^ PNELuMONlAî/ ^ -v^ V/HATtMiVK THE doctor.SEN-B, THIS LETTER' TOU MUST remember YOU WERE VERY SiCK\u2022 YOU HAD PNEUMONIA ¦-! CREAT HEAVENS IT\u2019S HIS Bu-t-\u2019.:: * \u2022> \u2022;* ?v *;\u2022 »;\u2022 »;\u2022 *;¦ ->\t-j.j, CITY BRIEFLETS v\t*> ?j- *5*\t«J» v *J* «5* *X*\t*J* «j*\t*1* ?£* A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Relief Committee of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, Sherbrooke Branch, will take place at the Y.W.C.A.room, at 2.30, Wednesday afternoon, Oct.13th.All : conveners and visitqrs earnestly ask-; ed to attend., Armoury Dance, Tuesday.A.H.Genge, Piano Tuner, Residence 194 Quebec St.Phone 846-\\v.Orford Women\u2019s Institute are holding a Box Social in the Faith School, 8 p.m., Oct.15th.Come.Smoker in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall on Wednesday, Oct.20th, at 8.30 p.m.Good programme, refreshments and smokes.Admission free.All are cordially invited.A business meeting of the men of St.Peter\u2019s Church will be held in the Church Hall, Wednesday evening, the 13th instant, at 8.15 p.m.13 Bales of NTew Carpet Squares from $35.00 to $175.00, just received at Edwards\u2019.Hear Grace Sage in the \u201cCountry Cousin,\" Art ilalfi Tuesday evening, October 26th.Don't forget the baked bean supper at Ascot Consolidated School, Friday, Oct.15, 6 to 8 p.m.Armoury Dance, Tuesday, 9 o\u2019clock sharp.Be on time.Your last chance.The Lennoxville Women's Institute will hold its regular meeting on Thursday, but the scheduled programme, which has Mr.L.G.T.Lynch down for a talk on banking, will be changed, as he is unable to comply with the request for that day.The programme committee decided to have a social tea follow' the business session, when friends of the Institute members will be cordially welcomed.Store Your Battery Ibis Winter We have the best equipment and the longest experience.Why r»»k your battery life in the hands of experimenters and beginners.Come io WIGGET i for Satisfaction Storage Battery Experts.LOWER BUILDING COSTS V\tv e economize in expensive labor and material.WHY?Because we manufacture with the latest improved machinery, Doors, Sashes, Frames and Stairs in lots of thousand P'*'\u201d' in °ne operation.Inside Finish, Mouldings, Flooring, M hed Boarding and Trim by the million feet.To Lower The Cost Of Production you ibe benefit of ouZ up-to-the-minute factory and planing mills, (the largest of its kind in Eastern Canada,) with their economic manufacturing methods when you deal with us.V\tou are invited to visit our plants and to inspect any of our products; our yards will also interest you.You will see there the largest assortment of lumber ever collected in the Townships.We carry a stock of many million feet of lumber of all kinds in Bromptonville.BR0MPTÛN LUMBER i Mfg.Co I ernptonville, Que.\t^ YOUR INQUIRIES ARE SOLICITED^ GOOD ATTENDANCE AT INDUSTRIAL SCKOL.The Free Drawing School, held under the direction of the Council of Arts and Manufacturers, opened for the- winter term last evening with an exceptionally good attendance and interest on the part of the students.Mr.G.F.McCiay, who has taken over the supervision of the work, is assistant to the chief engineer at the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand plant, and has had experience that makes his appointment agreeable to all concerned.The activities last evening gave evidence of the desire of the students to get down to work, and while the enrollment was not completed, a goodly number of \u201cfreshmen\u201d were noticed among the former attenrants.POSTAL CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS: The annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Branch of the Dominion Postal Clerks\u2019 Association, was held in the Letter Carrier\u2019s room at the Post Office.Mr.H.P.White, presided, and called the meeting to order.After routine business, the election of officers took place as follows: President, Mr.P.W.Powers; Vice-President, Mr.W.W.Croteau; Secretary, Mr.J.Armand St.Cyr; Vice-Prosi- A Good Photograph A good photograph speaks a languagle of its own.Its charm is lasting\u2014A source of inspiration for all time.Phone for an appointment today, at Nakash Studio Maker* of DUtinctive Portrait* Storage Batteries $2.000 CASH of «U Itiod* CilAKCED, lUSJ'AlaeU, Wt.NîtK kTORAOK.Wcbfcter M«t«r * Unit»* _ __\tkfc*rt Took Paris Green.On Thursday night last, Louis Robert, of Ibc-rville, aged about 67 attempted suicide by taking a dose of paris green.He had been ill for some time past and his son heard him going down stairs after the remainder of the family had gone to sleep following his father down he was in time in see him take the poison.Medical aid was immediately summoned and the man was reported later as out of danger.General Notes.Capt.Leblanc, R.C.D.has returned from a month\u2019s leave, and has resumed his duties.Rev.A.H.Moore attended the funeral of Dean Evans, which was held in Montreal, on Thursday.Mrs.Joseph Demers entertained at Bridge yesterday afternoon, and C.R.Bressette was the hostess at a ^Bridge party on Thursday.Dr.Maynard has returned from his country residence, and is at his home on Champlain Street.Mrs.Arnold Ryder, who recently underwent an operation, is recovering nicely.Mrs.C.G.Wilkinson and Miss Nora, are spending a few days with Mrs.Wilkinson\u2019s mother, in Toronto.CEETEE THE PURE WOOL UNDERCLOTHING THAT WILL NOT SHRINK » - \"The Woollen Underwear without the itch\u201d th throw and Wambsganss end-\tB^op s s\u2014^ - upborne.\ted the inning with a fly which tbem.The battered and bruised Brooklvn wheat caPtured- NO RUNS, ONE ,\th?\u20191: ,\t! \u2018 HIT, NO ERRORS.\t\u2022 vv\u201cen the whistle blew, the score NINTH INNING\twas 53-0 (points).Of these, Ander- BROOKLYN.\u2014Wambsganss threw son mad-e -fivc touchdowns, and a Dodgers and the Cleveland Indians, thrice victors over their National League rivals in as many days, were PERSONAL A GENERAL NEWS ULlUxImL ilLïf U Covelskie.twice conmmrer nf th* first, the runner being safe.Konet- \"hj!?_JShe?_a5d and, 0 Donnell each FROM SUTTON Covelskie, twice conquorer of the 1\t! secured mie Flatbush players in the present ser-\t£^1 ! Savage was found later to be suffer Company of 100.Flock of\tHIS MAJESTY\u2019S\tNot a Motion Sheep.Large\tTHEATRE\tPicture, But the \tWednesday^ïS\tBiggest Attrac- Ballet.Three\t\t Baggage Cars\tPrices: $1.00 to $2.50; Mat.\ttion Ever in Full of Scenery\u2019\t$1.00 to $1.50\t and Animals.\tSeats on sale Monday\u2014Don\u2019t delay\u2014Hurry.\tSherbrooke.F.Ray ComstockSMoiris Gest jyresent ZJfic biyyest dramatic spectacle on Garth' v* K\t-/ ~5fie wnderfaléSiL mer dying siory or Jke Greatness of / -j?a Mother's Love mm », Sllifl rSteJed by David Beksco SSSSSSBEBEbS Written, by JkiLTÙz Sarmls ^Husic hi/ Anselm Çcctjl Company of lOO People Flock of Real Sheep You will see the same big production and all-star cast that played His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Montreal, and all the larger cities.The management guarantees The Wanderer to be one of the biggest and best ever in this city.Items of Interest to Readers in This Locality.him rn fhe mound butPGeorg JhTe KoSc\"y gSuff IndS Br^klyn\u2019s «m a splintered rib Moore and side arm6 hurler who receivedhis chances with a hoist which Evans i An^er«oa both sustamed bad bruises.\u2019 and lot, h'| smothered.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO i ReV\u2018 PyafPal Bedford-Jones ac-a, 1 .,ot : prRRfVRS\t.! coinpamed the team.He was most a.b.r h p o a o I e.n.thljsia?tic.ab°yt the game and was first training in the _____ Cleveland, begged for a chance in the ERRORS, big battle and Speaker with only one Brooklyn WHEN YOUR PATHS CROSS.It i* not possible for two people to occupy the same space on the Street at the game time, nor is it possible for a motor car and a pedestrian to occupy the same section of the roadway at the same time.If a pedestrian walking four miles an hour is bound for a point twelve yards away and an automobile travelling twenty mile* an hour 1# sbety yards away headed for the same spot, someone will be injured unies* there is a change of speed* or direction.Each can prevent an accident by being careful.The answer to the problem which confronts the pedestrian and the problem confronting the driver of the vehicle i* \u201cBe Careful.\u201d CANADIAN CHILD WELFARE.Child Welfare is no longer a subject of interest to social workers and progressive physician*.It is a living issue of the day.On ail sides attention is registered upon the crying needs of Mother and Child.There is a deep, widespread determination among all cla«sas of society that in the very near future our Children shall be better eared for than they have been in the oast.Canada's greatest asset is her healthy flhild-ren The question of rehabilitation is much in tne ajr; we have endured an era of destruction,\u2014we are now passing through an era of reconstruc SUTTON, Oct.12.\u2014 Mr.Wm.Getty held an auction sale on Wednesday, October 6th, of his farm stock and household effect?.Mr.Frank Durkee, of West Brome, was auctioneer,.Mr.Wm.Moffatt bid off the farm for $4,500.Mrs.Percival Holden is visiting ¦ Mr.and Mrs.Irving Baker, of Rich-ford, for a few days.Mr.Hiram Mills had the misfortune to lose thirty-five dollars at Brome Fair through the work of a pickpocket.Mrs.L.L.Jenne.Mrs.Frank L.Jenne, Miss Mabel Jenne and Mrs.Bothwell went to Richford on Saturday.The harvest home supper at the parish hall on Thursday, the seventh of October, was well attended.All enjoyed the excellent supper furnished by the ladies of Grace Church.Proceeds $47.Mrs.Herbert Robinson, of Knowl-ton, va - a «'ûc-î of her sister, Mr;.Richard Wilson, last w.r k.Rev.A.Fairborn went to Farn-ham to preach a missionary sermon while the pastor of the Methodist Church there held service here on missionary' lines.Mrs.L.L.McClarty is spending some weeks in Farnham and Montreal.Mr.J.L.Judd and Mr.Nelson Davis, of Glen Sutton, were here recently, on business.Nurse Mills Rearing for Mrs.Mary Draper, of Sutton Junction, who is quite ill.The baseball game played on Thursday between the young men and married men resulted in favor of the married men, 10 to 8, after which ail repaired to the pari; h hall, where they were holding their annual harvest home supper, and partook of a bountiful repast.Mrs.L.A.Hurlbut went to Rich-ford on Saturday.Nurse Royea, of Sutton Junction, is caring for Mrs.Jess Royea and infant.Mt.Homer Hopkins and young daughter, of San Francisco, Cai., were here visiting his mother and brother, Mrs.Jane Hoskins, and Mr.John Hoskins.Miss Mabel Jenne, of Montreal, was at her home here recently.Miss Lottie McClentic and Mr.Allen Blue, of Sherbrooke, wer guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom McClentic over the week-end.Mrs.E.N.Ford left her\" Friday morning for Halifax to attend the Dominion convention of the W.C.T.U.being held ther?Mise Doris Bresrr, from Montreal, is ac her home here, earing for her mother, who is very ill.Mr.and Mrs.John Draper are moving into their house at Sutton J unction.Mrs.Nelson Turner is staying for some time with her daughter, Mrs.Ben.Vincent.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Hawley went to Richford on Wednesday to visit friends there.Mr.and Mre.Bradshaw are spending Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Myron Safford, at Sutton J unction.Mr.and Mrs.Tom McClentic, Mr.Allen Blue and Mi*s Lottie McClentic motored to Potton Springs on Sunday.Mrs, Henry W.Sackitt and Miss Blanche LeGue, of Providence, R.I., were recent quests of Miss L' Gue's tister, Mrs.Corripe Herndon.The party had motor'd] from Providence to Montreal and Quebec, coming back this way to visit Mrs.Herndon.Mr, Chas.Fuller and Mr.Linus Draper motored to Farnham recently.Mrs.Kilduff, 2b.4 Miller, c.3 S.Smith, p.3 ¦ xxMcCabe.0 game in three needed listened atten-: Pîpon> ss.4 tatively to the youngster\u2019s plea.The Sheehan, 3b.4 final decision will not be made, how-\tr-f.2 ever, until just before the game, he î,^.rae?er .* said.\t! Griffith, r.f.0 Robinson said that he might W\u2019neat> r.f.4 change his selection before game Myers, c.f.4 time, intimating that Grimes, who Eonetchy, lb.3 shut out Cleveland in the second game, but was knocked out of the box on Sunday night be given another chance.The probability was.however, that rr., ,\t\u2018\t7T\t\u201c\tTTK\t\u201c Marquard would be the final .choice, TotaIs \u2022\u2022¦ \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 32\t0\to\t24\t12 primarily because the Indians are xBatted for Neis in eons dered rather weak against left for Konetchv in 9th.handed hurlers, a belief testified to by the two splendid games Sherrod Cleveland Smith has hurled against the Ameri- Evans, l.f.can team.\tWambsganss, 2b.FIRST INNING\t~\t\u2018 BROOKLYN:\u2014Olson, the first n an up, hoisted one that Evans got under and Sheehan fannad.Wambs- 8th.0 xxRan a.b.r.h.p.o.a.e.Speaker, c.f.Burns, lb .Gardner, 3b Wood, r.f.nrew out .v cis NO for the third HITS, NO out.NO RUNS, ERRORS.CLE\\ ELAND:\u2014Evans led off v.ith a hit pact Sheehan, but was later caught stealing, Miller to Olson.Wambsganss flied to Neis and Miller grabbed the high foul which Speaker sent up.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.SECOND INNING BROOKLYN:\u2014Wheat fanned and Myers filed out to Wood, who did not have to move to make the catch.Ko-netchy singled into right field.Sewell muffed EilduiTs grounder and the batter wux safe at first, Konet-chy reachin': second.Gardner mussed up Miller's grounder and the bases were filled.Smith, however, was unable to con needed bingle, but which Speaker gr ONE HIT, TWO CLEVELAND: free transnortatk forced to second 1 chy to Oison.W field, Gardner re: Wheats threw to for second.Kild O Neill, c.Mails, p.4 .4 3 2 3 3 .3 3 4 1 3 1!) 2 2 2 2 0 delighted with the result.Professor1 Call and Messrs.Rae, Morgan and W.W.Smith also went with the un-1 dergraduates to Stanstead.The line-ups were as follows: Bishop\u2019s\tPosition Stanstead Savage\tCentre Scrim\tMillet Johnston\tLeft Scrim '\tElliot 1 Carson\tRight Scrim\tChilds j Left Inside\tMcKay i Left Middle\tBudd ! Left Outside\tDavidson j ¦ Right Inside\tCattley | Right Middle\tLittle : Right Outside\tStarke Flying Wing\tBourne i Quarter\tTolmie Left Half\tGoodacre ! Right Half\tHanson Centre Half\tAdams : Sub\tShepard\t: HIS MAJESTY\u2019S 1 C 1 2 Days\tmS,\u201d 1920 Edition With New Songs, Dances and Novelties Taber O'Donnell Hume Gregory .Burt Scott Anderson, Morris Loomis .Shepard 0 Moore 0 Taylor 0 Savage 0\tWoiger 1 0 2 0 0 LcComte and FSesher offer the smmm amical play _________ BRIGHT TUNEFUL AND GORGEOUSLY GIRiY Heatherington Totals.28 1 7 27 10 3 Scores by innings: Brooklyn .00000000 0\u20140 Cleveland .00000100 x\u20141 Summary:\u2014Two base hits: Burns and Olson.Left on bases, Brooklyn 7; Cleveland 4.Base on balls: Off Mads 2, off Smith 1.Struck out by Mails 4; by Smith 1.Sub.Sub.A return match is to be arranged i and the- Stanstead players intend, by more strenuous training, to i :ake1 this a mere equal game.In the mean- ! time, Bishop's men will continue the; strict course of training upon which they have entered.*1* *î» *1* vj* *1* e through with the s uit up a high one ibbed.NO RUNS, ERRORS.\u2014 Burns received n to first, but was y Gardner, Konet-¦j>A singled to left ch:ng second.On niro, Wood dashed took Sewell\u2019s grounder and \u2019.brew Gardner out at the plate, V/cod going to third.O'Neill forced Sewell when Kilduff took his grounder and touched second.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.THIRD INNING BROOKLYN :\u2014Olson lined to Sewell and Sheehan flied to Speaker, while Neis was the third out on a pop iiy which Sewell captured.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.CLEVELAND: \u2014 Sheehan threw out Mails at first but Evans singled into centre field, his second hit of the game.Miller took Wambsganss\u2019 hopper and threw to Kilduff and Evans was out.Speaker went out to Konetchy unassisted.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.FOL'KTH INNING BROOKLYN: SPORTING NEWS BOWLING TRAV ELLERS DOWNED SHAMROCKS The Travellers won three straight games from the Shamrocks in their League fixture last evening The scores: SPORTING NOTES GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS (Associated Press Despatch) LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct.12.\u2014Hall I Mahone won the Phoenix Hotel prize | for 2.05 pacers yesterday in the; Grand Circuit racing, Lillian S.fin- j ished first in one heat and was dis-: qualified for interference.The re-1 suits: 2.06 pace, Esther R, 2.0414, 2.0614 I 2.05 >4.2.12 trot, Mariam Guy, 2.0714 J 2.06%.Phoenix Hotel 2.05 pace, Hal Mahone ,2.03)4, 2.02%, 2.08%.2.16 pace, Mr.Jefferson, 2.05%, 2.07%, 2.08%.SMART SWIFT AN© SAUCY CAST f TAr Famous \"Pony\u201d Ballot on \"rmirtotionWolk\u201d ono of the meny Novelties YYFIfif'r\u2019C Wishes, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50.s Silt P Y Saturday Matinee : Floor, Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c \u201c\tEntire Kalcony, 50c.Seats, Tuesday at Box Office.\tSHA.MRCK KS\t\t I-aeharite\t.113\t135\t140\u2014388 Holiday .\t\t135\t158\t157\u2014450 Murphy .\t.140\t185\t104\u2014429 Bye .\t\t 128\t159\t165\u2014452 Saunders\t.143\t148\t126\u2014417 Totals .\t\t659\t785\t687-2136 \tTRAVELLERS\t\t David .,\t.\t.171\t137\t128\u2014436 G Roy .\t\tno\t151\t129\u2014381 Blais .\t\t 143\t157\t147\u2014447 A.Roy .\t\t205\t168\t158\u2014531 Dufresne\t.147\t196\t160\u2014503 Totals.776 809 FOOTBALL WEST SUTTON Mr.W.Ingalls, of Boston ; Mr.L.Wt stover, of Cowansville ; Messrs.J.J.and lÿirl Perkins* of Ea t Dunham, attended tK \u2018 husking\u201d at Mr.G.Perkins\u2019 on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.H.Goyctte and Miss Addie Goyette went to Dunboro and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Beattie on Thursday.Some forty-five attended the \u201chusking\u201d at Mr.Geo.Perkins\u2019 on Thursday.Mrs.S.King, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, called on Miss Lizzie O\u2019Brien recently- Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien went to Far- C.Robinson, Wednesday last.703-2290! Borne sixty attended the \u201chusking\u201d at Mr.Henry Page\u2019s on Satur-Iday evening.j Messrs.J.Marco and N.H.iO\u2019Brien took in the Wm.Getty sale Représenta lions CASINO Adm.: Matinee, 15c.Evening, 25c.a RMCtjK EXCELLENT MUSIC.Extraordinary Attraction You have all heard about ST.ORMER LOCKLEAR, who met with a terrible death whila performing Daredevil stunt* in midair.Hia aeroplane caught on fire and fell to the ground.Here is the picture he was making, \u201cTHE SKVWAYMAN,\u201d An unusual drama of life and thrillf above the clouds.Never before and MONDAY AND TUESDAY.never again will ther# be anythin; like it In addition, Renny Leonard, th Lightweight Champion, in the Bi; Timely Serial.\u201cTHE EVIL EYE.\u201d Final Episode of CITY.\u201d \u201cTHE LOS \"$).000 SPORT,\u201d ft Billie Went Con e?e Fitr.maurice'a Super Special, ON WITH THE DANCE,\u201d featuring Mae Murray and David Powell.Who was the Masked Dancer?Life on New York\u2019fl Great White Way.Every acena | a Revelation.WKmmammmMm Other attractions include Charles Hutchison and Edith Thornton in \u201cTHE WHIRLWIND.\u201d \u201cGIRLS AND GUNPOWDER,\u201d other famous Sunshine Comedy.Bishop\u2019s College University played on October 6th.Bums took care of their first Rugby game of this sea-1 Mr.J.O\u2019Brien, Miss L.Wheat\u2019s fly, but Myers got a single son last Saturday, against Stanstead O\u2019Brien and Mrs.S.King went to to right.Konetchy received four College, at Stanstead.The score re-.Sutton Junction, visiting Mr.and wide ones and walked to first, but! suited in a very decisive victory for,Mrs.P.Royea on Thursday.Kilduff flied out to Wood and Evans'\tBishop's.The \u201cVarsity\u201d men secured\tj Mr.and Mrs.H.\tPage and family got under Miller s hoist.NO RUNS,\tfive touch downs and converted three\twent to Sutton, Mie guests of\this ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.\tof these, making a total of fifty-,daughter, Mrs.A.\tJ.Garland,\ton f LKVELAND: Burn / nt up a three points in all.Contrary to ex- Mr,\u2019rlnpf*day evening, high fly to Olson.Gardner flied to\tpeetation, their team proved the Mr.and Mrs.F.\tM.Worden,\tae- Wheat, and Wood flied out to Neis.\theavier.\t,rompanied by his\tmother, Mrs.\tN.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.' The score began early in the first Worden, and his brother, Mr.E.FIFTH INNING\tquarter, although fhree of the play- Worden, motored to East Farnham, BROOKLYN :- Smith fanned and ers had not yet reached Stanstead, ?.,l.w'Tru, quests of Mr.and Mrs.Olson sent a fly to Speaker.Sewell owing to delay in leaving Lennox-;\t' i »:,v\u2019 r,5Fl\"T1^Y; ville.Their car broke down before I, j\u201d1:- \u201cf1'1 Mrsb Chaa\u2018 Mud get t en-starting, and it was only with some\t80™« twenty-five of their and sprained eeicy from her recent fall ankle.\" %¦ - \" ' Don't neglect to re»d the CU»*i-fied Adeertiftementft in thie issue.threw out Sheehan at first.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.CLEVELAND:\tSwell shot a single over Kilduff\u2019s head, but, was eaught out stealing, Miller to Olson.Kilduff threw out O\u2019Neill at first and Sheehan threw out Mails.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.SIXIII INNING BROOKLYN: Neis received a pa-s to firs', but O'Neill picked him off first, a minute later.Sewell threw out Wheat, making a rattling good difficulty that another automobile was procured from Sherbrooke, after practically all the car owners in Lennoxvilie had been appealed to in vain.When they arrived they drove right on to the playing field, having changed their clothes on the way.Immediately they appeared, the subs relatives and friends to a \u201chusking bee\u201d on Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page, Mr.R.J.Page, Mrs.E.J.Lee and Miss K.Lee went to Richford, Vt., calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Lee on Thursday.Mrs.N.II.O\u2019P.rien, accompanied ,, ,\t, ,,\t,.\t, by Mrs.J.Knuckey and Mr.ami Mrs.' ' i'\" re-called, and the three players ( Jias.Roe.of Sutton, motored to took their places on the team.\tI Richford, Vt., on October 5Hi.Throughout the game, the visitors' Mrs.A.J.O'Brien, of Sutton, vis- PREMIER THEATRE-PRINCESS THEATRE UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT TODAY.DoukIoa Mac Loan and Doriw May In \u201cLET\u2019S HE FASHIONABLE/* five part*.\u201cPIRATE GOLD,\u201d Episode 2.\u201cMARJAH, THE MIND READER,\u201d an.I other vaudeville acts.TODAY.Elninc Hammcrstcin in \u201cTHE WOW GAME/* five parte.George B.Seitz in \u201cPIRATE GOLD.\u201d \u201cPROFITEERING I1LUKH,\u201d two Comedy.ited her sister, Mrs.F.C.O\u2019Brien, ou Wednesday.Miss B.K.Lee attended the concert and dance at Frclighnburg on Friday evening.Mr.Earl Benjamin, of Enosburg, Vt., cal le dat Mr.F.M.Worden\u2019s on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.1 B.Page, Miss I).Whitehead and Mr.K.Due, of Frc-lighsburg, attended the \u201chusking\" at Mr.II.Page\u2019s on Saturday evening.Miss P.Lavcry and Mr.A.Goyette ,of Sutton, called on her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Lavcry, Miss B.IToof, of Sutton, was the guest of Mrs.J.Marco over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Perkins, Messrs.11.and 0.Perkins and Miss B, It.Perkins motored to Bolton Ion on 'brother, Mr.Henry McKclvey, on jSunday.Sunday, and were the guests of her I Miss Helen Steward, of Cowansville, visited her sister, Mrs.N.II.O\u2019Brien, over the week-end.! Mrs.B.L.Macey went to Sutton, calling on her aunt, Mrs.Ruby Ma-cey, recently.Mr.»S.Snyder, of Frelighsburg, visited his uncle, Mr.J.W.Snyder on Sunday.\t\u2019 Mr.E.J.Lee went to Mnnsonville.where hr is staying a few weeks with his nephew, Mr.C.A.Bailey.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page and family went to Frelighsburg recently, visit-mg her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stapenhill.They also railed on his mother, Mr.J.B.Page, on Sun-ilay*.I üMtWjüfvoOi'w»-.k.» *?i Vâ\u2014* S_-V_^ A \\.1S t l Oi .i\tV li, j^O.PAC.L iMINt \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES:\u201425 words or less, 35c each insertion, one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five, if run every day and paid in advance.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than once.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS Publication charges : Births, 25c.; Marriages 2Sc.; Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice is added, 75e.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-mori&m, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list ef flosrers, 10c.per line.PROPERTY FOR SALE '* PROPERTY FOR SALE The Soldier Setllemert Board of Canada The Soldier Settlement Board of Canada \u2019____yP?*.offers for sale by PLBLIC TENDER,\t!\tPUBLIC TENDER, Property known as the Godfrey Charron , Property known as the L.M.REED FARM, ~\t-\u2018\t- 1 recently occupied by Stanley H.Mead.NORTH HATLEY, QUE.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\t\t\tHELP WANTED\u2014MALE rrtWO GIRLS WANTED AT THE IRON-\tA YOUNG MAN WANTED TO DRIVE A tenac Hotel, Farnham, Que.\t^ grocery team.Apply Lacey Bros.T ADY JANITOR WANTED TO DO OF-\tA DAY FIREMAN WANTED.MUST -i-J fice work.Apply Box 38 Record* or\thave certificate.Paton Manufacturing phone 438.\tCompany.BIRTHS LORD.\u2014A daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.Farm, recently occupied be RICHARD ROFFE, DUNHAM, QUE., including all growing and harvested crops.Description\u2014Lots 60\u20186 and Pt.\u20ac04, in the Description\u2014Parts of lots 193, 190, 182, -?\u2022n-* ***?+ ?+ + ?+ + + /GENERAL SERVANT WANTED.ABLE | VUTATCHMAKER WANTED \u2014 FERMA- m TT , i\t______e.^\tTIPTlL\tsiesFU\tàn .Ur to do plain cooking.Highest wages.Apply Mrs.W.E.Pa ton, 65 Moore Street.Girls to work in factory, same wages paid as in large centres, and living expenses much cheaper.Apply The Sanborn Mfg.Co.of Canada, Ltd., Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Qua.A YOUNG GIRL WAJFTED TO CARE for baby during afternoons.Apply to Mrs.Warren Grand, 82 Portland Ave.Phone 1176- WOMAN OR GIRL TO WORK IN TEA store.Easy pleasant work.Good pay.Apply Saturday between 4 and 8 p.m.at 381^ No.Bowen Ave.___________________ fOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR FAMILY of five, with references.Best of wages.Address Dr.J.C.St.Pierre.45A Wellington Street.nent position with pleasant working conditions and good salary to satisfactory man.A.C.Skinner, Sherbrooke.H° FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD PLUMBERS, ITN-^ smiths and steamfitters wanted at once; also helpers and shop help.Apply to Ernest Conley, No.9 Magog Street, City.Book of Reference for the Township of Dun-¦lt u t\t11 ioon hBm* County of Missisquoi, containing 112 Harold Lord| on Octooor 11, 1920, acreS| more or less.Suffield, Que.\tLocality\u2014Favorable, 2 miles from Dun- ham.6 miles from Cowansville, half a mile HINCH.\u2014At Windsor, Que., on Saturday, October 9, 1920, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas M.Hinch, (nee Hazel Farquhar.) ft A LABORERS WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly.Good wages and board.Job two miles from Lennoxville.Apply to E.T.Construction Company, Bank St., City.j|TACHINE OPERATORS WANTED.REF-erences required.Butterfield & Co., Emp.Dept., Rock Island, Que., and Derby Line, Vt.A MECHANIC WANTED AS ASSISTANT to our Master Mechanic.One with cotton or woollen mill experience preferred.State age and wages required.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke, Que.WRITING DESK AND BED CHAIR FOR sale at 103A Marquette Street.NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, FOUR drawers, electric.As perfect as new.Box 41 Record.UPRIGHT DOMINION PIANO.VERY good condition, walnut case.Apply Box 40 Record.Ttf-EW FAIR BAN KS-MORSE GASOLINE Engine for sale.Model Z, S horse power.Bosch equipment.Terms easy.Apply l* E.N.Roy, Windsor Mills, Que.1 CABINET GRAND BELL PIANO IN perfect condition.Address Box 41, Brome, Que.A YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE MAN WANTED for salesman to cover Sherbrooke and nearby towns for large provision house, preferably a man connected with butcher trade.Apply Mr.Wilson, Magog House, Sherbrooke, between 9\u20142 Wednesday.MARRIAGES AUSTIN\u2014CADY.\u2014At Sutton, Que., on Monday, October 11, 1920, by the Rev.Mr.Charles, Marion D.Cady, of Sweetsburg, to Franklin H.Austin, of Brome Centre.DEATHS HILLHOUSE.\u2014Entered into rest at Foster, Que., on Friday, October 8, 1920, Elizabeth R.Hillhouse, relict of the late W.P.Hillhouse, of Bondville, Que., and mother of W.M.Hilhouse, of Sherbrooke.TUBBS.\u2014The funeral service for the late Mrs.Katie Tubbs will take place today at two o\u2019clock, at Lord's Chapel.Burial service tomorrow at Eaton Comer cemetery.IN MEMO RIAM.In loving memory of Gertrude, beloved wife of Harry W.Peak, died October 12th, 1918.\t^ \u201cForever with the Lord.\u2019* (ft Oft AND UP MADE WEEKLY BY OUR agents, men and women, in spare! time, day or evenings, selling the best and largest selection of Personal Greeting Christ-1 mas Cards, at popular prices.Magnificent; sample book free.No experience necessary, j Does not interfere with regular work.A few* agency appointments still open.Service guaranteed.Modern Art Company, Manufacturers, 122 Richmond West, Toronto.Oj\\ TONS HAY, GRAIN, 800 BUSHELS OU turnips, fodder corn, one work team, one Jersey yearling, two Jersey calves, 100 fowl, for sale.Apply Thos.Year, Eustis.Phone lQ0l-r-4.\t___________ KftAO CEDAR FENCE POSTS, 8 FT.Ov/Vv long, 4 in.top, 8 cents each for quick sale.A.H.Cummings & Son.Ltd.Coattcook, Que.SALESMAN- -SELF-RESPECTING SALES-man, whose ambition is beyond his present place, might find more congenial employment with us, and at the same time double bid income.We require a man of clean character\u2014a Hind in mind and body, of strong personality, who would appreciate a life\u2019s job with a last growing concern, where industry would be rewarded with far above average earnings ; married man preferred.Apply to Mr.Ryan, 2nd Floor Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.IN MEMO RI AM.In loving memory of Milton R.S.Orr, youngest son of the late E.F.and K.M.Orr, of South Dudswell, one who was killed in an auto accident, in Calgary, Alta., on Oct.12th, 1919, aged 29 years.All his future lay before him, All his life-work he had planned, But it ne\u2019er be completed, For he\u2019s reached the Better Land.Inserted by MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.South Dudswell, Que.ÏJRIVATE\tSALE OF FURNITURE, stoves, etc., including Moffat cook stove, coal or wood, res#voir, etc., also heater, both in A1 condition ; two beds, springs, etc.Bedroom wash stands and one Perfection portable oil heater.Reasonable price.Apply 85 Laurier Avenue.\t_________ TO LET \\ PLEASANT HEATED ROOM TO LET IN North Ward for married couple, one block from car line.Box 8G Record.COMFORTABLY FURNISHED BEDROOM with private family to let; all conveniences.Apply 36 Peel Street._ __ Street Apply 108 Montreal St., betwe 7 and 8.30 p.m.\t__________ 8 ROOM HOUSE, TO LET IN LENNOX-viile, furnished or unfurnished.Moderate rent, quick possession.Apply L.Larson, phone 68S-r-3.\t_______________________ rjp e N ROOMED SELF-CONTAINF.D trick house to let in Lennoxville, nil modern conrenieno^J.Phone 383-IV._ _ Heated flat^-to let-5 rooms nicely furnished, best locality, in North Ward.Apply Box 72 Record Office.__ Farm to let on shares, fully eQuipped, water in house and barn, 20 eows i creamery near ; immediate possession.Apply J.N.Jenks, Barns ton.Que.________ MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE SALE DURING OCTOBER OF all household furniture, drawing room suites, carpets, etc.Apply Orr House.Main St., Lennoxville, Que.Phone «50-r-4.PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE.DRES-sers, wash stands, tables, chairs, etc.Mr».E.W.Gibson.Moulton Hill Road, Lao-noxville.Phone 12H4-W.WANT FI) \u2014 A COMFORTABLE AND well furnished room.North Ward, for a gentleman, In b privais family.Apply Box 37 Record Office.Removal sale\u2014pure bred poul- try, colony houses, coops, incubators, netting, grit, heae, hives, calf, perennials, rhubarb, roots, etc., cooking range, heaters, tools nnd other articles, George Jackson, Vlmy St.off Prospect, City.____ PITMAN'S SHORTHAND, TOUCH TYPE-writing.Bookkeeping, ate.Private Individual Lessons.Prospectus on application.Trank Dudley.Cert.P.3., 74 Frontemic St., Phone 1228-W.TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH ELB-mentaray diploma wanted nt once for fcornoway rillngo school, Halitry *40 per «with.Apjly J.A.Macdonald, Ree.-Trea»., tornoway, Quo.Teacher wanted in school munl c[polity of East Bolton.Salary aouord-tng to qualifications.Apply at once to J, P.Taylor, Chairman, or William F.Juby, fisaw Tnas., Bolton Centro, K.M.I), No, 1,_ AUTOMOBILES FOB BALE Maxwell sedan, m#, for bale.(6 wlrr wheels) In perfect condition, run only 4,600 mllw.Will sell shonp for \u2022ash.Apply J.A.Relwrt, 40 Wellington North._\t__ *\t_\t_ /CHEVROLET, 1920, TOnniNO CAW FOR * J sals, with now top, used for dommvilt'o.Mon purpose» and very little MWl.R\"ltd 1er 11,426, for 11.100.Ford Touring Car, all In perfect condition, bargain at t'176, I'ord Touring Car, onglno overhauled, new tlrsi, *276.Mtiswell Oar, tires and meehnnlsm In perfect condition.*76, Terms sa.y, Apply L, ïl.N.Roy, Windsor Mill», Qus, A FEW GOOD LABORERS WANTED, also structurai steel workers.Apply MacKinnon Steel Company, Ltd.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VTERMONT FARMS FOR SALE WITH * stock and tools.E.H.Howe, Newport, Vt., French Agents.ONE DOUBLE HOUSE AND AN EXTRA lot in North Ward, also properties in Center Ward for sale.Apply R.E.Bradley, 92 Frontenac St.* TWO STOREY BRICK HOUSE, SPRING w\u2019ater, bath, also my furniture business with stock, for sale.Apply to M.W.Shufelt, Frelighsburg, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of Samuel P.Orr, who died October 11, 1919.One year has passed, our hearts still sore; As time flies by we miss him more, His loving smile, his welcome face.No one can fill his vacant place.Forget him, no, we never will, We loved him then, we love him stilL His memory is as fresh today As in the hour he passed away.Inserted by HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.South Dudswell, Que.ONE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE, : on Third Street, west of Ontario Strest.j Hardwood floors throughout.Hot air furnare.House recently rebuilt.Possession Nov.lit.: High Class Salesman \\ to act as local representative in the following territories : Sherbrooke, Rock Island, Coaticook, Richmond, Thetford Mines, Cookshire, Megantic, Waterloo, Knowlton, Cowansville, Scots town.An exceptional opportunity for a permanent position.Apply personally or by letter, G.H.GREENE Church St., Lennoxville.from school.Buildings\u2014House 24 x 30, addition 22 x 36, barn 30 x 70, stable 16 x 70, granary 12 x 16, shed 24 x 24, all in good state of repair.Terms\u2014The terms of sale to duly qualified soldier settlers are ten p.c.of the purchase price in cash on acceptance of the tender and the balance in twenty-five equal annual instalments with interest at ô p.c.per annum on the amortization plan.The terms to civilians are 20 p.c.cash and the balance to be paid in nine equal annual instalments with interest at G p,c.per annum.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 p.c.of the tender offered.If tender is accepted this sum will be credited to the purchase price of the land.If tender is not accepted the money will be returned to the tenderer.Tenders* will be opened October 21st, 1920.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.The sale is subject to the approval of the Minister as required by the Act.The tender should be in a plain envelope marked \u201cTender for the purchase of (description of land)** and should be addressed to The District Superintendent, Soldier Settlement Board of Canada, Sherbrooke, Que.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.5, 1920.PROPERTY FOR SALE The Soldier Settlement Board of Canada offers for sale by PUBLIC TENDER, Property known as the H.W.BRESSETT FARM, recently occupied by David Henderson, NORTH HATLEY.QUE.Description\u2014Lots 147, 149 and 255 in the Cadastral Plan and Book of References for the Township of Hatley, County of Stan-stead, containing 86 acres more or less.Locality\u2014Very favorable, at Bressett\u2019s Corner, 2 miles from North Hatley, 3 miles to Waterville, on the Government Road, 3-4 mile from school.Buildings\u2014House 24 x 24, addition 14 x 16, barn 30 x 40, lean-to 18 x 40, hay barn 26 x 86, all in good state of repair.Terms\u2014The terms of sale are 20 p.c.of the purchase price in cash on the acceptance of tender.The balance in not more than nine equal annual instalments with interest at 6 p.c.per annum.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.The sale is subject to the approval of the Minister as required by the Act.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 p.c.of the offer submitted.This amount will be applied on the 20 p.c.if the tender is accepted.If tenders are not accepted the money will be returned to the tenderer.In the event of tender being accepted of a returned soldier, no advances will be granted him under the Soldier Settlement Act, 1919.Tenders will be opened October 23rd, 1920.Tenders should be in plain envelopes marked \u201cTenders for purchase\u2019\u2019 (above described property) and should be addressed to The District Superintendent, Soldier Settlement Board of Canada, Sherbrooke, Que.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.8.1920.183, 192 and lots 194 and 231 of the Cadastral Plan and Book of References for the j Township of Hatley, in the County of Stan-stead, containing 88 acres more or less.Locality\u2014Very favorable, on the Capelton- ! North Hatley Road, 8-4 mile from Eustis, school one-half mile.Buildings\u2014House 36 x 36, barn 40 x 45, shed 16 x 40, all in good state of repair, with sufficient water supply for all seasons.Ternfc\u2014The terms of sale are 20 p.c.of the purchase price in cash on the acceptance of tender.The balance in not more than nine equal annual instalments with interest at 6 p.c.per annum.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.9 The sale is subject to the approval of the Minister as required by the Act.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 p.c.of the offer submitted.This amount will be applied on the 20 p.c.if the tender is accepted.If tenders are not accepted the money will be returned to the tenderer.In the event of tender being accepted of a returned soldier, no advances will be granted him under the Soldier Settlement Act, 1919.Tenders will be opened October 23rd, 1920.Tenders should be in plain envelopes marked \u201cTenders for purchase\u201d (above described property) and should be addressed to The District Superintendent, Soldier Settlement Board of Canada, Sherbrooke, Que.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.7, 1920 MARKETS OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY * * As today is Columbus Day, + a State holiday in New York *\tand many other States in Am- *\terica, the New York market *\twas closed all day.The Mont- * ' real Stock Exchange closed at * *\tnoon.\t\t-s*\t, THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS * Many Farmers from This Province Will Enter the Annual Contests.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.12.\u2014 (Dominion Live Stock Branch)\u2014There were 63 cars of mixed stock on the two markets today, made u)) princi- 'rv,t .u- r .\t.pally of sheep and lambsP 'There (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.12.\u2014The sec ond annual keries of ploughing competitions under the auspices of the Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec Produce Association will be held at Ste.Anne de Bellevue tomorrow AUCTION SALE Sat.Oct.16th, 1920 FOR L.8.WEST3WAN at his home on the MARBLETON ROAD, two miles from Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que.1 work horse, 4 cows, 2 two-year-olds, 4 yearlings, 3 calves, 25 tons good hay, large quantity of straw.For terms and particulars see posters.Sale at One o\u2019clock.Sale positive.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.W.A.Hale, 41 Portland Ave.¦VTICE FARM OF 90 ACRES THREE -Li miles from Sherbrooke on the Ascot Road ; the raason for selling owner being too old to cultivate farm.Farm Ls well cultivated, good buildings, good revenue from the farm, large orchard, and all advantages one could desire.Terms good for a quick buyer ; will sell with or without stock.Apply Narcisse Cote, R.M.D.4, Lennoxville.Ip ARM, 187 ACRES.FOR SALE, 1-4 MILE from railroad, village and state road, 20 cows, 10 young stock, pair horses, all wagons, tools and farm machinery, 600 sugar trees, rigged, could tap 1600.Quite a lot of timber, lota of wood.Good buildings and silo.Price, $8,500, $2,500 down.Canadian money at par.T.D.Haughey, Rich-ford, Vt.NOTICE! The Deartment of Labor draws PROPERTY FOR SALE The Soldier Settlement Board of Canada offers for sale by PUBLIC TENDER, Property known as the ISAAC KEDDY FARM, recently occupied by William Thompson, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Déscription\u2014Lots 141A,\t141B, parts of lots 140A and 140B of the Cadastral Plan and Book of References of the Township of Hemmingford, County of Huntingdon, containing 160 acres more or less.Locality\u2014Favorable, 1% miles east of Hemmingford and school.Buildings\u2014House 20 x 40, two barns 30 x 40, in good state of repair, good water supply in pasture, good springs.Terms\u2014The terms of sale are 20 p.c.of jEwes, $5.50 to $7; lambs, good, $13; the purchase price in cash on the acceptance j common $10 to $12 were no Pood cattle on sale.Bulls |\tre- and canners \\ vere moving slowly atl^e ^ I\"aj°rity fi-°m this pro' cm\t$3.50.\t, |\u201e| Grass calves Were easy at $6.60 j Cmv \u2019 fnrrrm?™\t^\u201ce'\u2019 Pu for thin calves from the east, to S7 i p^m at O?îoL for better grades.Bulk of sales GueTnh and Dr T ÏZ/T/lPZ' °f were at $6.Quotations: Good veal, ! ald rol\u2019let» will k\tMac.d^ $13 to $15; medium grass, $5.50 to : Scfor wo^k\tm Cha\u2019'ge °f tha $7.^\t-__________________ Yesterday\u2019s lamb market was strong at the opening, and good lots were sold at $13.Fourteen dollars was paid for 135 lambs, composed of ewes and wethers.Advices from other markets are causing an easier feeling here today.Quotations: of tender.The balance in not more than, nine equal annual instalments with interest at 6 p.c.per annum.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.The sale is subject to the approval of the Minister as required by the Act.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 p.c.of the offer sub- j mitted.This amount will be applied on the n Amwrw-m.20 p.c.if the tender is accepted.If tenders RATHER OUlET SESSION are not accepted the money will be returned\t^ to the tenderer.In the event of tender being accepted of a returned soldier, no advances will be granted him under the Soldier Settlement Act, 1919.Tenders will be opened October 28rd, 1920.Tenders should be in plain envelopes marked \u201cTenders for purchase\u201d (above described property ) and should be addressed to The District Superintendent, Soldier Settlement Board of Canada, Sherbrooke, Que.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.7, 1920.Receipts very light in hogs.Packers offered $19,50.Local butchers paid up to $20.Quotations, off car weights: Selects, $19.50 to $20; sows, $15.50.ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.12.\u2014The local stock exchange was again very dull during the first half hour, with prices, for the most part, remaining steady or changing fractionally around their closing levels.Abitibi and Spanish River were the same at 77 Vz and 112 respect- PROPERTY FOR SALE ! ^ ffiori°n we1nt ,ur.Tha Soldier Settlement Board of Canada ^IG after closing last night at 215.offers for sale by\tj\tHrcworiCS WCeUtGIlGci R PUBLIC TENDER, .j quarter point to 63% .Wayagamack Property known as the e.melancon | was steady at 140.Brazilian went ^M^riâàette.\u2019^ROMPTONVIULE, »\t| S\t^\t36.Brompton Description\u2014Lots 10A, and 10B, Range 2, was unchanged at 81, and Atlantic Township of Stoke, County of Richmond, Sugar dropped a point overnight to COSy* IMF\u201co?akre2£ ^ from j 120- Other issues were quiet.' Bromptonville, 6 miles from Sherbrooke.|\t^ School 1 mile.Buildings\u2014House 22 x 24, barn and stable PRICES EASY ON BOURSE 40 x 60, shed 18x60, piggery 18x22, shed ('Associated Press Dpsnnfrh'l 12 x 18, all in good state of repair, with good I tA^tcT rw * despatch; water supply.\tj rAKlb, Uct.12.\u2014Prices were Terms\u2014The terms of sale to duly qualified easy on the Bourse today.Three per LIVE STOCK FOR SALK )AIR OF BLACK HORSES FOR SALE.Phone 90B-W.I^INE YOUNG MARE AND DRIVER, 4 years old, brown saddle, for sale at low price.Apply at J.Royer\u2019s, 31 Worthington Ave., City.1PR.WORK HORSES, AGED 4 AND 6 years, weight 2600 lbs., sound and O.K.to work ; 1 driving horse, 4 yrs.old, and yearling colt, for sale.Address A.H.Ladd, Brome, Que.SITUATIONS VACANT.Kr JTCHEN GIRL WANTED, ALSO A man to work around a hotel.Apply Chateau Frontenac.Men and women, not to canvass, but to travel and appoint local repre-itmatives.Liberal guarantee and expenses.State fltre and qualifications.Experience un-neceasary.Winston Co.Dept.A, Toronto.Bright, ambitious young man wanted to soli stock in Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships.All possible assistance given from main office in Montreal.Apply for appointment to Box 89 Record.MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 12th November, 1920, for the conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, ^\tsix times per week on the route, Mansonville, attention to the fact that the inspec-ÎR.R.No.I, from the Postmaster General\u2019s tion of children employed in indus-;1>leasure\u2019 try is at present being made in this mation af to conditions of proposed Contnict city, and that parents and employers ] may be seen and blank forma of Tender are required by law to Provide certi- ™ny be obtamed at ,be Post offices of ~\t, Mansonville, ami at.the office of the Post hcates ot birth ox all children be-,office inspector.tween the ages of fourteen and i Post office inspector\u2019s Office, sixteen\tSherbrooke, Sept 30th, 1920.soldier settlers are ten p.c.of the purchase price in cash on acceptance of the tender and the balance in twenty-five equal annual instalments with interest at 5 p.c.per annum on the amortization plan.The terms to civilians are 20 p.c.cash and the balance to be paid in nine equal annual instalments with interest at 6 p.c.per annum.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 p.c.of the tender offered.If tender is accepted this sum will be credited to the purchase price of the land.If tender is not accepted the money will be returned to the tenderer.Tenders will be opened October 21st, 1920.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.The sale is subject to the approval of the Minister as required by the Act.The tender should be in a plain envelope marked \"Tender for the purchase of (description of land)\u201d and should be addressed to The District Superintendent, Soldier Settlement Board of Canada, Sherbrooke, Que.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.5, 1920.cent, rentes 54 francs 35 centimes.Exchange on London 53 francs 20 centimes.Five per cent, loan, 86 francs.The United States dollar was quoted at 15 francs 30 centimes.BOLTON PASS THE POLICY OF PROTECTION IS DENOUNCED Hon.Mr.Turgeon and Hon.Mr., Langley Come Oct in Favor of Farmers\u2019 Platform.(Associated Press Despatch) REGINA, iSA.SK., Oct.12.\u2014Before the Tariff Commission here in the capital of the great free trade pro.vince, Hon.W.F.A.Turgeon, At-torney-General, a former Maritime man, and Hon.George Langley, Minister of Municipal Affairs, denounced the policy of protection and advocated the adoption of the Farmers\u2019 platform.W.J.Orchard, president of the political section of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers, admitted that, like Attorney-General Turgeon, he had not given any study to comparative prices in Canada and the United States.He would not protect essentials of living, and also would give but little to anything else.He also would collect for revenue by direct taxation, and produced some'statistics which showed what the small percentage of the revenue our farmers contributed under this system.-:\u2014.\u2014 .CANADA.Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT L.E.DASTOUS, Post Office Inspector.PROPERTY FOR SALE The Soldier Settlement Board of Canada offers for sale by PUBLIC TENDER, Property known as the Leona Boisvert Farm, recently occupied by Geo.M.Roach, EASTMAN.QUE.Description\u2014Lots 1281, 1283 and part of 1284 of thq Cadastral Plan and Book of References for the Township of Bolton, ^ °f October'ninetren hundr offered.If tender is accepted this aim will j be credited to the purchase price of the land.If tender is not accepted ihe money will be returned to the tenderer.Tenders will be opened October 21st, 1920.I The highest or any tender not necessarily WEST BROME OB SHIPMENTS OF U.S.COAL (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.12.\u2014 While Commissioner of Public Markets O\u2019Malley yesterday was warning Mayor Hylan of possible twenty-five dollars a ton coal this winter, Public Service Commissioner Nixon began an investigation of public utility concerns, some of which he charged with obtaining coal on Federal permits and then selling to jobbers.After having made a personal inspection of the anthracite, regions, Commissioner O\u2019Malley reported to the Mayor that Swedish and Canadian buyers were out-bidding citizens and recommended that the Mayor appeal to the P\u2019ederal Government for an immediate embargo on anthracite shipments abroad and to Canada.He also urged that New York be made a preferential point for shipments for immediate consumption.\u201cSwedish and Canadian buyers are paying premiums for United States coal,\u201d Commissioner O\u2019Malley said.\u201cThey are taking all they can get at $12 a ton, while the highest author, ized price of legitimate companies for domestic consumption is $8.70.\u201d DONOTBELKVE HON.MR.CALDER WILL RESIGN Story from West Is Not Generally Credited at Ottawa.Mrs.F.E.Hartley and children, from Montreal, have been in town for a few days.Mr.Ernest Hartley was at Rock Island over the week end visiting friends.\tx The Willing Workers will meet in the Anglican Church Hall on Wednesday, October 13th, at 2 o\u2019clock.Mr.W.D.Routledge is having a auction sale on Saturday, October 16, before leaving for Brockville, Ont.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Hayman was buried on Thurs- (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Oct.12.\u2014A report from the West that Hon.J.A.Cal-der, Minister of Immigration and Colonization, is shortly to drop out of the Government was not generally credited here last night.It was pointed out by those who believe that Mr.Calder fully intends to remain in the Government that the Minister of Immigration is to accompany Premier Meighen on his speaking tour of the West, and that he would not be likely to do this day, October 7, in the Anglican ce-1 were he seriously considering an metery.\tearly retirement from public life.O! ing in a Sftvova biplane from Milan to Finland, who have been missing since September 7, was solved yes-)»»\u201d^ u ,ubjMt\t^ .pprov., of lhP tordfiy when the bodies of til# two Mlmutor required by the Act.men were found frozen stiff near the I The tendar should be in n plain envelope shiv \u2018till nf TnuHi Mount a in nt nn marked \"Tender tor the purchase of