Sherbrooke daily record, 8 novembre 1920, lundi 8 novembre 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920.\tTwenty-Fourth Year.WRANGEL STILL HOLDS PEREKOP AND SALKOVO\t\t SevëfîFP olicer\tnen Shot Down In Ireland Ovt\t;r Week-End \t\t\t\u2014\t WITHDRAWAL OFWRANGE\u2019S ARMY TO CRIMEA CREATED BAD MORAL EFFECTS - THE RTNTER DREADED Wrangel Has Long Range Guns, as Well as Heavy Pieces, Which Have Been Planted to Protect His Lines from the Bolshevists, Who Are Also Concentrating Their Artillery Forces\u2014Wrangel Has Established Elaborate Barbed Wire .Entanglements\u2014Events .in .India .Are .Being Watched with Particular Intenseness by the Nationalists Wrangel Hopes Internal Troubles in Soviet Russia Wil! Work in His Favor.(Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.8.\u2014South Russia anti-Bolshevik forces under command of General Wrangel still safely hold Perekop and Salkovo, keyes to the Isthmus leading from f nea to the mainland of Russia.Military observers declare General Wrangel has many long range ten and twelve inch guns, as well as other heavy pieces, which have been planted to protect his lines from the Bolshevists, who are also concentrating their artillery forces.Along the seven mile trench system across the Isthmus, General Wrangel has established elaborate barbed wire entangl-ments.It is recognized General Wrangel\u2019s withdrawal to Crimea from Taurida has created bad moral and political effects.Moscow already is spreading news of his defeat through Islam, and the Turkish Nationlists in Asi Minor talk of awaiting the results of the coming winter before treating with the allies.Events in India are being watched with particular intensense-ness by the Nationalists.The impending winter is dreaded in Crimea where two million people, with only limited food, little clothing and virtually no money, have gathered.A dollar is worth fifty thousand rubles at present in Sebastopol.Nevertheless, General Wrangel hopes internal troubles in Soviet Russia will work in his favor.ARMENIA IS PASSING UNDER BOLSHEVIK CONTROL (Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.8.\u2014Armenia is passing under Bolshevik control, it is said in reports received here from Tiflis.Turks and Bolshevik tartars have effected a unction at Alex-andropol and it is probable the city of Erivan has been occupied by Turkish troops.Armenian troops are reported to be surrendering or seeking refuge in Georgia.The Russian Bolshevists, it is said, in reports from Sabastopol, aresending units from three armies now in the Crimean region to Baku and Trans-Caucasia.The purpose is, it is declared, to give the troops a period for rest, and to arrange for a redistribution of forces in the Asiatid Campaign.FIFTY THOUSAND GERMANS HAVE PASSED THROUGH EAST PRUSSIA TO LITHUANIA DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS INVESTIGATING ! WHISKEY RINGS IN Ü.S.CITIES Expect Scores of Indictments to Be Returned Against Saloon Keepers.Armistice Day in Sherbrooke (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Nov.K\u2014The Federal grand jury, which for the past two weeks has been investigating alleged whiskey rings in Chicago end other cities, today considered the evidence it has obtained.Federal officials expected scores of indictments to be returned against saloon keepers and others when the grand jury announces its report.Meantime, Federal officials asked that warrants be prepared for the entire list of men against whom they had presented evidence of violating the Volstead Act.If the indictments are returned, they will come before Federal Judge Landis.It was understood today that Federal authorities had wired to Washington asking that no passports be issued the men expected to be indicted, as information had been obtained to the effect that several of the men were planning to leave for Cuba.BIG PURCHASES OF GRAIN MADE BY BRITAIN Ever memorable Armistice Day, Thursday next, November 11th, will be fittingly observed in this city.The programme as outlined is briefly as follows : Place\u2014Portland Square.Time\u20142.30 p.m.' Ceremony\u2014A cenotaph to be erected, the school children of the city and members of various organizations to march past, depositing flowers or evergreens as a tribute to the heroic dead.Conclusion\u2014One or two brief addresses, the sounding of the Last Post, concluding with the National Anthem.The movement for the observance of Armistice Day was initiated by the Daughters of the Empire.At a meeting of citizens, yesterday, committees were appointed to take charge of the oorganization, with Mr.J.W.McKee, President of the Board of Trade, chairman, and Mr.J.H.Brosseau, secretary.Employers are asked to release for the afternoon any employees who may wish to attend.It is hoped that citizedfe generally will assemble at the Square en masse to participate in the observance.The first proposal was to hold the observance on Strathcona Square but It was felt that the assembly of so many children in the commercial district might he fraught with some danger and it was decided to utilize Portland Square.All schools of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville will be invited to participate.The Wav Veterans, Boy Scouts, Cadets and City Bands, a#i far as possible, will be in attendance, and any city organizations that are able to tum out in a body are especially invited.The general public throughout the city and vicinity are urged to join inthis observance of one of the most memorable days in all history.ATTACKS AGAINST MILITARY AND POLICE IN IRELAND CONTINUE-FIVE POUCEMEN ARE SHOT DOWN Wild Scenes Were Witnessed in Londonderry as a Sequel to a Sudden Attack on Police Officers There, Dunn# Which Five Policemen Were Shot, Two Seriously-Reprisals Followed, Sinn Fein Property Being Set on Fire\u2014Hunger Strikers Still Refuse to Accept Any Food and Are Said to Be in Serious Condition.(Associated Press Despatch) i ifc # # # BUBLIN, Nov.8.\u2014Cold blooded ! * attacks against policemen and j * military officers continue to i # take place In various districts in Ire \\ & land.Wild scenes were witnessed in ^ ###### ***** % POLAND .AND .LETVIA SIGN SECRET TREATY.Londonderry on Saturday night as a sequel to a sudden attack on the policemen there.Five policemen were shot, two seriously, and immediately reprisals took place with the burning of Sinn Fein property.Another attack here by a mob * * * - * *\t(Associated Press Despatch.) * *\tLONDON, Nov.8.-A wire- * *\tless message from Moscow * *\tsays a secret treaty has been * *\tconcluded between Poland * *\tand Latvia, with a view to * *\tpartitioning Lithuania.\t* * Mainly Represent Transactions with the United States, Report Shows.(Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, Nov.8.\u2014Fighting has been resumed between Lithuanian troops and the Polish volunteer army commanded by General Zellgouski.An official statement from General Zellgouski\u2019s headquarters declares the Lithuanians, without replying to a proposal for negotiations, attacked the Poles near Giedrojcie, north of Vilna, forcing General Zellgouski\u2019s forces to retreat.They later launched a counter-attack, however, capturing eighty prisoners, who included one German and one Chinese.Polish newspaper estimate that more than fifty thousand Germans, some in uniform, have passed through East Prussia to Lithuania during the past few weeks.German newspapers have reported fully equipped German contingents inarching into Lithuania with their light artillery, sending heavy artillery thither by rail., **** *********** POLAND NOT TO JOIN THE \u201cLITTLE ENTENTE.\u201d * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (Associated Press Despatch.) WARSAW, Nov.8.\u2014 It was semi-officially announced here Saturday that Poland had decided not to join the \u201cLittle Entente\u2019\u2019 formed by Czecho-Slovakia, Serbia and Roumania for their protection against Russia or enemies in the Balkans.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Nov.8.\u2014 Abnormal purchases of grain and flour, mainly representing transactions with the United States, was a feature of the September importations of Great Britain, according to a report made by Mr.Harrison Watson, Canadian Trade Commissioner in London.While August imports of grain and flour were regarded as being abnormal, they were exceeded in September by nearly five million pounds sterling.UNIDENTIFIED NEGROES HELD UP AUTO FORTY King\u2019s Bench Assizes Were Resumed And P.Abran Faces Trial Accused Of Obtaining Money By False Pretenses against two policemen culminated\t# the shooting of two civilians, one ser- !\t-o- iously, on Saturday night.The affair caused somewhat of a panic, as | crowds were just leaving the thea- ! très when the shooting took place.J Fierce rioting, confined to a limit- j ed area, broke out in North Belfast yesterday and lasted until the mill- j tary arrived.»- *- Hunger Strikers in Serious Condition.-# TO WITHDRAW THE JAPANESE FROM CHENTAO Japs Will Withdraw if China Will Undertake Task of Maintain ing Order.Mr.J.S.Broderick, K.C., Is Acting Crown Prosecutor in Absence of Mr.J.Nicol, K.C.\u2014Court Proceeds with Cases and Three Accused Are Arraigned\u2014Two Charges Against J.J.Fannell Will Be Heard Tomorrow\u2014P.Abran Appears in Accusation of Obtaining Money from G.Carrier.* * * * » * * « * * * *S * * * i ****** *****1 Posse of Officers and Armed Citizens Searching for Negroes.(Associated Press Despatch) CHARLOTTE, N.C., Nov.8.\u2014Two unidentified negroes last night held up an automobile party of two young men and two girls on a road near Gastonia, killed one of the young men, John Ford, of Lincolnton, who resisted them, dragged the girls from the automobile in to a nearby woods and assaulted them, according to a telephone message to the Charlotte police.A posse of officers and armed citizens is searching for the negroes.GENERAL WRANGEL HAS EXPLAINED RETREAT SEBASTOPOL, Nov.«.\u2014General Wrangel in an official communication explains his recent hasty retreat ns caused by the unprecedented freeizng over of the Dnieper River, on October 28 and 29, enabling cavalry of General Budenny to cross on the ice and exercise unexpected pressure on his forces.TURKISH GOVERNMENT SENDS NOTE TO ALLIES Re-Organization Of The Old Fifty-Third Sherbrooke Regiment Is Announced And Appointments Approved By Authorities Will Be Known as the \u201cSherbrooke Regiment,\u201d and Colonel E.B.Worthington, C.M.G., Has Been Appointed as Commander\u2014Rev.H.R.Bigg Has Been Appointed Chaplain, with Honorary Rank of Captain.(Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.8.\u2014| fhe Turkish Government has ad- j dressed a note to the powers declaring that the present time is inopportune for the ratification of the peace treaty by Turkey.-*- ?+*+********** THE WEATHER \u2022» * FAIR, STATIONARY OR HIGHER TEMPERATURE.Pressure is now highest over the Middle States and Alberta with Indications that a disturbance will develop west of the Mississippi.The weather since Saturday has been quite Jfold in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.Light rain fell last evenin- in southern Ontario.Moderate winds, fair today and most of Tuesday, stationary or higher temperature ANNOUNCEMENT reached*\" here this morning from military headquarters in Montreal, for the reorganization of the old 53rd Sherbrooke Regiment into the \u201cSherbrooke Regiment,\u201d under the general scheme of militia re-org.m-ization, following the disbandment of the Canadian Expeditionary Force.The following appointments have been approved: Colonel, and to command the regiment, Lleut-.Col.and Colonel E.B.Worthington, C.M.G.Major, Captain E.A.Sampson.Provisional majors, Lieut.S.E.Francis, Lieut.N.V.Robins, M.M., Lieut.T.S.C.Saunders, Lieut.A.Avery.Captain, Lieut.A.G.Johnston, Liout.S.DeB.MacLean.Provisional captain, Lieut.M.W.McNulty.Lieutenants, Lieut.R.W.Hogg and W.S.McAllister.Provisional lieutenants, A.H.Dixon, S.Echenberg, G.S.Sampson, A.W.Riddle, L.T.Bachelor, R.Becker, 11.D.Bayne, and F.A.Smith.Rev H.Reginald Bigg has been appointed chaplain of the regiment, with the honorary rank of captain LITHUANIANS IN NEW YORK SEND PROTEST Protest Against the United States Extending Aid to Poland.(Associated Priss Despatch) BOSTON, Nov.8.\u2014Several thousand Lithuanian residents of this city at a mass meeting on the common yesterday adopted resolutions nrotesting against aid being extended oy the United States to Poland through further forwarding of war material which might be used \u201cin her war of aggression on Lithuania\u201d Instead of repelling Bolshevik invasions.The resolutions were sent to President Wilson, president-elect Harding, Secrotary Colby, vice-presidentelect CoolMgo and the senators and congressmen from Massachusetts.The session of the Court of King\u2019s Bench was resumed this morning at ten o\u2019clock, and, after the jurors had been called, three of the accused were arraigned, Olivier Papineay, J.J.Fannell, and Moise Moreau.They all pleaded guilty to the char-gest laid against them, Paplnian, of incest; Fannell of theft and housebreaking; and Moreau, of concealing the body of an infant.Fannell w appear on both charges tomorrow.Paul Abram was then called, and his case started.Abram is accused of obtaining money under false pretenses.The charge being laid by George Carrier, of Windsor Mills.The following jurors were then sworn and took their places for the trial: F, W.Brainard, J.N.Bois-see, H.Bowen, E.Boivin, H.Bre-voort, C.Choquette, W.Cummiskey, E.Boisvert, S.Brazel, P.Baldwon, M.Blais, and N.Dixon.In the absence of Mr.J.Nicol, K.C., Mr.J.S.Broderick, K.C., acting as Crown prosecutor, explained the charge to the jury and told them of the circumstances surrounding the case.It is alleged that the accused, who conducted a garage business at Windsor Mills, had sold a car, a McLaughlin-Buick, to a man named Geo.Carriei-, and obtained four hundred dollars in cash and a note for five hundred and fifty dollars.However, Carrier alleges that he received, later, a notification from the lawyer representing Mr.A.F.Ayers, of Lachute, that Carrier must pay some three hundred dollars to Ayers, as Abram had purchased the car on a lien contract, and still owed that sum on the purchase price, Carrier was told that, unless he paid the difference, the car would be seized.Mr.W.Tracy.K.C., joint Crown prosecutor, explained the legal aspect of the case to the jury in French, and the first witness was called, Mr.Geo.Carrier, the plaintiff.Mr.Carrier, questioned by the Crown, said that he had purchased the car from defendant and had given his cheque and note for the sum required.This was in March, 1919.There had been no question at the time of the proprietorship of the car, and Carrier thought accused owned it.In April of this year, Carrier said he received a letter from a lawyer representing Mr.Ayers, stating that accused still owed over three hundred dollars on the car, and that Carrier must pay the difference or the machine would be seized.He was advised that he could obtain redress from Abran through the civil of criminal courts.Witness produced letters reeeived concerning the deal, also receipt, for the money paid Ayers\u2019 attorney, and a letter assuring him that he could then have clear title to the car and the contract would be given him.In all, the car cost him over fourteen hundred dollars, Carrier stated, when he had been asked only nine hundred and fifty by the defendant.Mr.J.IL Lemay, M.L.A., appeared for the defence, and examined the witness.He asked whether accused had ever offered, cither him- self or through others, to settle the account between the two.Carrier answered that he had received letters from legal representatives of Abran, stating that the claims against accused, who was then in bankruptcy, would be paid.STANSTEAD CO.VOTING STILL BRISK CORK, Nov.8.\u2014Reports from the i Cork Jail today described the condi-! tion of the nine remaining Irish | hunger strikers there as precarious, j\t______ Although this was the ninetieth day | T0KI0 Nov 8_The cabinet it is of their strike the prisoners were\tted \u2019b the press> has decided declared to be still determined to re- j toPwithdraw the Japanese troops fuse food as they have done since j from the Chenta0( along the Kor-August 11th.\tean-Manchurian border, despite the There were originally eleven of the fact tbat the activities of the bandits Cork hunger strikers, but one of and Korean insurgents, to combat them, Michael Fitzgerald, died on have not been suppressed provided October 17th, and another, Joseph that China will undertake to main-Murphy, on October 25, within a few tain order and protect Japanese lif« hours of the death of Lord Mayor j an(j property.The diplomatic coun-MacSwmey of Cork in Brixton Pri- cil has been summoned to consider son on the seventy-third day of his the cabinet\u2019s proposal.hunger strike.FEARED ATTACK WOULD BE MADE ON PRISONER The newspaper Hochi ShimL m adds to its report of this decision the statement that the British, French and United States governments have recently inquired as to how long Japan proposed to keep her troops in the Chentao area.(It was announced in a Peking despatch of October 19 that China had protested against the presence of Japanese troops on Chinese territory and had emphasized its desire that all Japanese troops be withdrawn as soon as the Chinese troops, which had been despatched, arrived n Lho district, thq Chinese guaran- Minister's Congregation Raise $10,000 for His Defence at eeing protection to Japanese sub- Windsor, Ont.jdets.) Leaders in Close Race for First Position\u2014Two Weeks More.With the Stanstead County Popularity Contest nearing its close, the ! leaders are steadily increasing their| totals.Miss Lyon, Miss Hudon and! Miss Reed are less than ten thousand | votes apart.A very keen finish in in-j dicated and it would not be surprising! if candidates at present farther down on the list would figure prominently in the closing days.The standing of candidates today is as follows: Miss Ruth J.Lyon\u2014Ayer\u2019s Cliff.198,260 Miss Hildreth Hudon\u2014Stanstead .190,450 Miss Eulah A.Reed\u2014North Hatley.190,340 Miss Mary Jcane Elder\u2014 Beebe.151,350 Miss Frances Buckland\u2014Barn- ston.135,340 Miss Doris Holmes\u2014Dix- ville.128,690 Miss Julienne Lepine\u2014 Magog.110,440 Miss Lura Simcock\u2014Fitch Bay.87,210 Miss Leona M.Baldwin\u2014 Coaticook.85,810 Miss Edna I.Poole\u2014 Hatley.64,670 PLURALITYlF REPUBLICANS IS A RECORD Will Have a Plurality of 176 in Next House of Congress.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Nov.8.-The Republican plurality in the next House of Congress, according to the unofficial list compiled Saturday night by William Tyler Page, chief clerk, will be 176, breaking all previous records.The count shows 305 Republicans, 129 Democrats and 1 Socialist.Mr.Page\u2019s list, in which the party designation is selected by each elected member, shows no independents or prohibitionists seated.(Associated Press Despatch) WINDSOR, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014Following rumors of intended violence, police officers yesterday spirited away Rev.J.O.L.Spracklin, Methodist minister and prohibition enforcement agent, who had been held in jail here since Saturday morning in connection with the.death of Beverly Trumble, an inn keeper, to the jail at Sandwich.It was feared attempted violence would be used.No verdict by county jury has been given and the inquest was postponed pending the finding of witnesses who can corroborate or deny Spracklin\u2019s statement that Trumble was armed and threatened his life.The local police were unable to find a revolver on the dead man.Members of Spracklin\u2019s congregation raised ten thousand dollars for his defence yesterday and pledged $300,000 for his bond.A LARGE AMOUNTOF \u201c SILVER IS RECOVERED NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Nov, 8.¦\u2014Silverware to the value of three thousand dollars which was stolon from a Michigan Central railway car is said to have been recovered by officer Mynihan, of the M.C.R., who has arrested Frank King and Chas.Pierson, of this city, on a charge of breaking into a car and Antonio Col-leti, of Thorold, Ont., on charge of receiving.In a Nutshell THE reason* back of the general optimism prevailing among investors to-day regarding the Public Utility situation are these: /.Raha hate keen incnaitJ.legan It 2.Operating ctsb ha reeeJe 3.\tNd earnings «/ mast campantes are on the increase.4.\tCompanies gensraling their electric energy from water patters are particularly fattreJ These and other reasons are fully dealt with in a little booklet we shall be pleased to send you upon request.NESBITT, THOMSON and Company, Limited 222 St- Jams* Stwat, MONTREAL Toronto Hamilton London, Ont.What Cash You Need W hen Travelling -and more particularly, when large sum* $ ______-\t.\u201e _____\u201e, _____\u2014rge sum* are required\u2014?s heat carried in the form of a Latter of Credit, issued by The Merchant* Bank.This old «rti !s preiarrqd bj of its abM'tute Letters of Is old established form of international banking, ferrqd by ma unexperienced travellers because hof/er/is esi ) seoi O tt are id only by bonks ¦atlons, and aster the Identity of tij« ilished to th .ed to the sérëtsfacïloh of the bail1.officials.This Insures safety, and guards against less and theft THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal.OF CANADA.Established 18S4.SHERBROOKE BRANCH )\t.,\tu NORTH HATLEY BRANCH) *\t*\t\u2018 A ^ WINDSOR.Manages THETFORD MINES BRANCH .F.W.CLARKE, Manager BURY BRANCH.H.J.SIMONS, Manager mm ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920, PAGE TWO**- !\u2022 SAIT Sweetens the Stomach Bringing Up Father .fr^ COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus VOO\tWE %ICK*-'fOO DON\u2019T C>.RE?F01Ç AWVTHINC,\t, BEAUTIFUL.- VOO'Ci HATHEt^.fce | &uw rmENDbir- -^-NAVE.\t- ^ \u2022 R.EFIMEWEWT-ETC-PTC! ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS (\t\u2014\u2014.gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Communities.TiNGwi :k This is one of the warmest aut-timns ever witnessed by the oldest residents, Mr.Herbert Wilson for the past four weeks has constantly i been picking beautiful ripe strawberries every few days from a wild strawberry patch and says it is still covered with the beautiful white I blossoms.Mr.Clifford Frost erected a menu- { ment in the Protestant cemetery, Trout Brook, last week, in memory, of the late Wm.Fraser.Mrs.Raymond Stevens has return- i ed home, after spending a week at ; her home in Maple Grove, Que.j\t- Quite a number of the ladies and SOUTH DURHAM, Nov.8.\u2014 some of the men in Tsout Brook Messrs.Harold Nixon, Louis Breton, have been assisting the Rev.Mr.E.Boisvert, C.Abraham, D.Dustin, Harrington in getting the Parsonage Mervin Montgomery, Fred Russell completed and ready to move into and Royal Walton went on a hunting before cold weather.\ti trip to Brompton Lake last week, and The auction sale of cattle at Mr.after four days\u2019 absence returned John Bums\u2019 on Friday last was well with four deer and three bears.They attended.Mrs.Romeo Gaudette left took provisions and lodged in a lum-for Berlin, last Saturday.\ther camp, and had a most enjoyable Pete Matton and Pete Grégoire are trip, home from Berlin.\tMrs.H.J.Elliott is in Montreal -spending a few days with her husband who is in the General Hospital.HERE WE have this BEAUTIFUL PLACE A WO NO(j DONT TAVCC AWT.VNTERET.T IH IT- IF TOO \\ * \\VÆ*£ LIKE OTHER» men -ycu d NT NATURE WONDERFUL I JUyrjlove\u2019thi^, place etcTktc:: l SHOULD TKTNK.YOU V/OULD LIKE IT .here e>ECAOî>E *bO QUiet- QU1ET?© 1920 »Y INT'L HUNTERS FROM SOUTH DURHAM AREFORTUNATE TOWN COUNCIL OF BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING MET NORTH HATLEY Maay Important Topics Discussed \u2014General News.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, Nov.8.\u2014 A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the village of Bishop\u2019s Crossing was held in the Council chamber on November 2nd, with the following Councillors present: Hooker, Gilbert and Skinner, with pro-Mayor Matheson presiding.The Secretary-trçasurer was authorized to pay Mr.J.R.McFadden Mr.John Adams and Edison Mont- the amount of his note and interest, A Laundry Servie* Within Every Woman\u2019s Means\u2014\u2022 Family laundry service\u2014.Pound Wash\u2014is one of the most popular services in many cities that laundries give.Wo specialize in this.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry Phone 169 91 FRONTENAC ST.\"The Careful Laundry\u201d The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.Moulton Sampson on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.C.A.Call spent the week ei?d in Montreal with \"her husband and sister.Mrs.Reed has moved her goods j into the store formerly occupied by ; er, is visiting his daughter Wing Chong, now owned by Mr.J.Elliott.gomery have returned home after three months spent in Western Ca-* ; nada.\tt Mrs.Lizzie Dowd has purchased a ! house in the village near the Hoche-laga Bank and is moving in this | week.Mr.Andrew Patterson, of Lysand- Mrs.J.W, Mayo, which she will have for a\tR- Duna, milliner, is moving; Pare.amounting to $371, and to pay Mr.D.P.McHarg the interest due on his note for $800 for six months, amounting to $24, and to extend the time of payment to May 10th, 1921.Bills amounting to $100.36 were allowed and ordered paid.The following change was made on the valuation roll: Pt.of lot 13C, R4 ;from L.A.and W.H.Stacey to Jos.DERBY LINE HOTEL A.V.S.CULLINS & SON.Canadian money at par.store for the present.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Conner, Mrs.Charles Call and Mrs.Presby have moved into the tenement recently MMy husband says I look ten years younger since I began taking Carnol.\u201d jnto the tenement owned by Miss Jessie Phillips.Mr.Eddie Montgomery had the misfortune to cut ms foot badly and has been confined to the house.Mrs.Albert Harper spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Montgomery.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet in the It was decided that the Secretary-treasurer annex to the electric contract the resolution of the Council authorizing the Mayor and Secretary-treasurer to sign the electric contract.The Secretary was authorized to have a sign painted and erected near Pond Brook bridge forbidding the PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS FROM HATLEY PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS INMASSAWIPPI Items of Interest to Readers in This Locality\u2014Meetings Held Recently.GRANDEST ON EARTH SAYS QUEBEC WOMAN basement of the Church on Wednes-1 dumping of rubbish there, day p.m., Nov.10th.Mrs.Roland i The Council at the request of the HATLEY, Nov.8.\u2014On Sunday, October 31st, Mrs.Howe, who has beers a resident of this place for more than forty years, quietly observed another birthday anniversary at her home on Meadow street.The event was marked by gifts of autumn fruit and confectionery, to- Montgomery, Mrs.Cross and Mrs.DudsweH Council, will allow them the : ^Lr with mes^ of g^o'd-wilî McMiiTTav will serve tea* four, use of the Town Hall for Counc:!, Spends andrflatives frZneàr HOW ARE you ?Carnol, The Tasty Tonic (A Physician's Prescription) AT ALL DRUGGISTS AT ITS BEST The strongest compliment ever paid to Scott\u2019s Emulsionj is the vain attempts \u2018 imitation.Those who take cod-iiver oil at its best, take LScott\u2019s Enfalsion.Seo^X é Byrt.», Toronto.Oat- McMurray o\u2019clock.Mrs.Harold Nixon and Mrs.Beliveau spent the week-end in Sherbrooke.The box social held at the home of Mr.Harry Hughes last Friday evening was a great success.A large number were present and a very enjoyable evening was spent.Boxes were auctioned off and ranged in price from fifty cents to five dollars.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce, of Sherbrooke, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.Young.MASSAWIPPI, Nov.8.\u2014November ha\u2019s* ushered in very disagreeable weather which is keenly felt after the beautiful month of October.Mr.and Mrs.Edwards, of Sherbrooke, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thatcher at \u2018\u2018¦Cozy Cottage.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Willis Hunting were visitors lately at Mr.G.Hitchcock\u2019s.Miss E.Stevenson returned to Hunt-ingville with them, and spent the following week.Mrs.Chas.Kent spent the past week at Mr.Banfield Kent\u2019s.Mrs.Edith Cory and Mr.J.Hartwell have exchanged properties; she takes the house in the village known as the Soderquist property, and he her twenty acre farm and new house on the main road, between Burroughs Falls and Bamston, near Libbytown.Mrs.Cory is with Mrs.A.Knight at present.Miss Christina Harvey, nurse, has gone to Milan, Scotstown and vicinity to spend a couple of weeks with relatives.In the meantime, Miss Biglow, nurse, her guest, will stay with Mrs.L.Colt at \u201cGreenglen.\u201d Mrs.Lillian Paul, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a few days at Greenhank recently.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Mosher have recently visited friends at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Mrs.P.Albee, of Rock Island, was in town for a few days recently.Mr.J.Hartwell and Mr.P.St.Lawrence and children motored to | Greensboro Bend, Sunday of last \u201cI Feel Like an Entirely Different Woman Since Taking Tanlac,\u201d Says Mrs, E.Matte.\u201cI feel like an entirely different person since taking Tanlac; have gained ten pounds in weight, and am enjoying the best of health,\u201d said Mrs.E.Matte, residing on St.Louis de Courville, Quebec, Que., recently.\u201cFor three years I suffered from indigestion, and was already in a bad fix when I went down with the \u201cflu\u201d and had to stay in bed five weeks.The \u2018flu\u2019 left me In a worse condition than I was before, and I suffered terribly all the time.\u201cI was so weak I couldn\u2019t walk across the room without support.I had no appetite at all, and even the odor of food cooking was sickening to me.My stomach was in such a poor condition I dared not eat anything, except a few dishes specially prepared for me.\u201cFor months I lived on liquid foods that I didn\u2019t relish, and the little I forced down caused terrible cramping pains in my stomach that nearly set me wild.I was that weak and nervous it was almost impossible for , me to get to sleep at night, j \u201cFor hours I would lie awake, and I many times it was long after mid-! night before I\u2019d fall to sleep, and : then from exhaustion.And in the I morning when I waked I was still 1 tired and weak.I got so I couldn\u2019t | stand any noise, and the least little thing would upset my nerves till I\u2019d j quiver for hours without being able ! to control myself.\u201cEverything I tried failed me, and I kept on getting weaker and suffering still more.My husband suggested I try Tanlac and bought a bottle.I didn\u2019t think it would do me any good but was willing to try anything.From the very start I got better and was so delighted I kept right on taking it.\u201cI have finished my seventh bottle now; am well and happy, and nothing ever hurts me.I can\u2019t praise Tanlac enough for what it has done for me.And I am glad to give this testimonial, for I honestly believe Tanlac is the grandest medicine oil earth.\u201d Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by Griffith\u2019s Drug Store and A.E.Du» berger, and in Lennoxville by W.J ! H.McKindsey, under the personal direction of a special Tanlac representative.(Advt.) To Cure a Cold in One Dav Take Grove\u2019s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets.The genuine bears the signature of E.W, Grove.30c.j meetings, at the rate ef 5Z4 per|an(j far \u201e * »\t, .,\tTT », I The last meeting of St.James\u2019 T\\erca/;e!akeIr\tTown Hall,! Guild was held on Wednesday after- Mr.V Osgood, was authorized to noon ^th the usual basket tea serv-have the gas tank removed from the : ad at six 0>ciock.0n the previous present position to some other p.ace afternoon a former member, Miss ^0met0Iâoe\u2018 \u2022\t.Muriel Adam, was given a \u201cshower\u201d The fonowing names were written , upon her approaching marriage by | ^ ladieS °Vhe GuH,aî the half, I week to visit Mr.and Mrs.H.Stone.1920.C.Macrae, R.Cunningham and when a number assembled, m spite \u2022 Miss Margaret Mayhew, of Canter- of the unfavorable weather, both bury, is with her sister, Mrs.E.from the village and surrounding ; Coates, at \u201cMaplewood.\u201d countryside, to offer gifts and good Mrs.Spalding spent a couple of wishes to the bnde:elect, who has this week at Mr.B.Kent\u2019s, gone forth from their midst to enter j xhe monthly W.C.T.U.meeting a new spnerc of life.\t[was held at Elm Cottage on Wednes- Pleasant evening was spent at ; day October 27th, with a large at-_ Brook bank on Thursday, when tendance.The president, Mrs.Talcott q T._.\t*V u-\u2018 .Ve,0- Macdonald entertained at Dizier, conducted the exercises, ï blrtM1ay partyl0r.,M.1SS GreCT devotional etc.The'minutes *of the maKe repairs to the gravel sidewalk Amy, who, upon that date, reached\t.and to level the flagstone sidewalk the age of thirteen years.Some sixteen young school friends were present, and the flying hours were passed in games and music.A sumptuous supper was served at eleven o\u2019clock.Several pretty and useful LAKEMEGANTIC GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST A.Moreau The time for the Council meetings in the future was changed from eight o\u2019clock p.m.to nine o\u2019clock.The Secretary was authorized to pay Mr.Newman five dollars with the old stove in exchange for another vacated by Mr.and Mrs.D, F.Johnstone.\t_\t_ The Women\u2019s Institute will meet to be used in the kitchen part of the with Mrs.John McNemey and Mrs.Town Hall.A.J.Conner at Mrs.McNemey\u2019s home on Tuesday afternoon.Constipation Is Relieved -where needed.GENERAL NEWS.Miss Annie Howes is home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.Baxter, at Bulwer.Miss L.Atto, of Washington, is home on a visit to her father, Mr.A.last meeting and those of the sister Unions in Hatley Township were approved.The matter of giving prizes in the school was discussed and it was voted to give $1 each to a boy and girl for best attendance.The ULVERTON The following is the report of j School District, No.2, St.Pierre de ^ Atto.» Durham, with pupils in order of: Mr.T.E.Bishop and sons, Russell given for Mrs.Macdonald, who was merit:\t1 and Keith were in Cookshire on Wed- ably assisted in the duties of the - ,,\t____ .topic, Is alcohol a Good Creature of gifts were received by the young\tt ,\t, r(,.ldin2.hostess as souvenirs of a very happy i , ' .as,\tb ,, occasion.Before separating, three a,wl orl^nal paper on the subject Prompt\u2014Permanent\u2014Relief CARTER\u2019S LITTLE rarely fail Purely reget able \u2014 act \u2022«rely but gent ly ©a the liver.Relieve after ^ dinner dis* treat \u2014 relieve tndigee._________ tion; improve the complexion\u2014brighten the eyes.Small Pill\u2014Small Rose\u2014Small Prict Grade V.\u2014Magie Brill.Grade V.\u2014Freddie Brill, Frances j Wright, Candiish Bogie.Grade IV.\u2014Sydney Atkinson, Mur- L1VER PILLS ! iel Smith.Grade III.\u2014Ivy Husk, Evelyn Brill, Ruth Wright.Grade II.\u2014George Massey.carter\u2019s! ; nesday.Mr.J.Baird is home from the Har-j vest excursion to the West.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Adams and daughter, Ferrai, of Dodsland, Sask., are spending the winter with her i father, Mr.Geo.Rolfe.Mrs.T.E.Sunbury and daughter, evening by Miss Whitcomb, of \u201cThe Butternuts.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Walsh recently motored to Windsor Mills, where they were the guests of relatives.Mr.I.H.Haines, who recently were given and also a paper on the subject of \u201cThoughts on Organization.\u201d The committee to arrange monthly programme of topice and leaders is Mrs.L.Colt.The roll call was along the line of questions and answers, explanatory of the offices held in the World\u2019s Dominion and Provincial, etc., Unions, as an aid to ____ .__ \\ L 4.1.\t- 1\t~\t-Mm»* sey.Grade I., Primer 1.\u2014Eleanor Mas- Dorothea, are home after spending a few days in Angus and Sherbrooke.; Mrs.J.R.Andrews is in Montreal,: called by the illness of her sister, Mrs.Humble.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Westman were in Sherbrooke on Friday.Marguerie I.Sisco, Teacher, SCOTSTOWN Would not be Without Zutoo Tablets At Any Cost M».A.O.Norton, the millionaire Miss Paquin has now on hand a good line of dress goods, underwear and a.fine variety of ladies\u2019 blouses, j B.Hunt.Mr H.A.Worby and Mr.Elmer tie and little daughter Beatrice, was BURY\tI Williams, of Cookshire, were in town driving through the village, the horse .\t., on Monday, on business.\t.became frightened and unmanage-1 Miss Florence Duffy, of L-ngwick, i\tg ^ McCubbin went to able, and the occupants were has been engaged as teacher | Cookshire on Wednesday, where she thrown to the ground, fortunately r airview Model School in place of j5 t[lc gu^gt- 0f 3i8ter\tJJer-! escaping, however, without broken Miss Olive McLeod, who has resign-Craddock.\tI bones, out receiving several bruises! ed- T t, \u201e\t,\t,\tJ\t-\u2014\tland a thorough shaking, as a result1 .\u2014 \u2014 .\t.\tMrs.J.B.GreenJay has returned\tIOHN1VH IF\t1 of which Mrs.Little was removed to f«ck Manufacturer, of Boston, whore- from Montreal, where she went to\tj u v v\t|the Sherbrooke Hospital.The horse tently died, was a great \u201cbooster\u201d for attend the funeral of her nephew, j\t.u -\tturned in the direction of home and gutoo Tablets.\tMr.A.Whitehead, sr., returned The Laniea Guild h.-ld their an- Waf caUght by Mr.H.R.Whitcomb He suffered from headaches from child-\thome on Monday, after spending the\tr ual business meeting on October\tR5.\tjt turned the corner at his place head and when he found Zutoo Tablets , part five gionths in England.\t21sc.The offic es were all re-elect-\t0f\tbusiness.Ond shaft and the dash- itopped toescbtadachcsmafcw minute#\tA meeting of the Snowghoe\tClub\ted, namely : President, Mrs.Kmest\t!cr\t0f wa^on were broken, and tad left no bad effect, he began recom-\twas held at the home of Miss\tVilla\tSnow ; vice-president.Mrs.Ernest\tthe harness, a new one, was reduced peading them to hi* family and friends.Roe on Wednesday evening last, ! To wen ; secretary, Mrs.Robert^ rjk( In an un»olirited letter, Mr.Nortoa say» when final arrangements were made Sharpe ; treasurer, Mrr.E.A.Smith.| At the last meetii lacioaing;\tfor their dance to be held on Friday A standing vote of thanks was given ; wort), iTa(rU, which was held, \u201cMy family use them when ever needed; ng November 12th.\t|to the officers for the faithfulness \u2018 usual, in the church with aqually good résulta.I have fre.\u2022^nefltly given them to friends who were Suffering from Headache and they never failed to give quick relief.I always carrt \u2022Utoo Tablets in my grip on the road left to join the staff of the Canad- i memory.At tbe close, supper was-ian Bank of Commerce at Winnipeg, I served to thirty-two and a social time has been transferred to the branch, jpeut V isitors from the Ayer s Cliff at Battleford.\t| Union: Mrs.Lillian Hitchcock, Mrs.Mrs.Geo.Macdonald was a visi- Woodard, Mrs.G.A.Smith and Mrs.tor at Stanstead on Wednesday af- Ernest Smith, added much to the in-temoon\t\"\t: terest of the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Walsh are vis- ! The regular meeting of the Wo-iting relatives at Westbury, Conn., [men\u2019s Institute will be held Thurs-before leaving to spend the winter day^ Octoocj-^ 11th,^instead ot VVed months in California.As Mr.G.R.Little, with Mrs.Lit- Personals and Other General Notes from Lake Megantic and District.FOOLED HIM.He\u2014The idea of saying that kissing spreads colds.She\u2014According to Pliny, the elder, kissing is an infallible remedy for colds.\\He\u2014I\u2019d like to try his recipe.She\u2014You may.It is \u201cThree kisses on the mouth of a mule.\u201d nesday, owing to other engagements.\t SUPPER HELD ATMILBYWAS A BIG SUCCESS MILBY, Nov.8.\u2014The chicken pie supper was the event of the season, the hall being filled to the doors.After justice had been done to the fend WOULD NOT B THEM AT ANY COST.\u201d a q | \u2014 ribbons.E.A.Smith.I At thç last meeting of the Ep-1 excellent supper in the dining room.irth League, which was held, a»; the audience went into the hall and ng Ni-vember IZHl.\tro ine otlicers lor tne raitniuiness '\tin the church vestry, the j listened to a varied and interesting Mr.riowerd J.(.:mons, manag.r with whicn they have carried out\tquestion\twas discussed as to whichi proirramme the\topening number of tne Merchants Bank, has been th-tr du.ies.A sp»Ci».vote of\twas the\tmost essential quality of a ' being a selection by the Huntingville confined to hw room for the past thanks waa then given Mrs.E.P.\tbusiness\tman\u2014honesty, industry,\torchestil wh ch\tgave Tevcra^ dur two we»k*.end his many fr.mds om th, the treasurer, for her long\tn»>rs»\t\u201c?¦?*\"\u2022 \u201c\"V the open air before breakfast, and above all go to bed early.Here is something medical authorities say about sleep, \u201cChildren An annex to the Brome Historical Society has ben built, in which a German aeroplane is being placed, Tuesday evening 8 o\u2019clock sharp.meeS on'Friday ^4 p.m Special meeting and social hour.\t__îiJij Special meeting Rev.D.T.MacKerroll, B.A., will Choir practice on Friday evening.with the air force.As the records are in England it BRICK eive an address on \u201cScotch Wit and IMPORTANT EVENT WILL TAKE |is provij1£ difficult to get the neces-¦ Humour\u201d in St .Andrews Hall to-\tPLACE TOMORROW.\tfary ^formation, and Senator Fos- Tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o\u2019clock *er ^ who en- MASONS\u2019 SUPPLIES Wednesday evening, twenty-fourth citizens will be present.This\u2019part\tof1,serv^e> to « - r \u2014 T r'kr'»7Vyf¥d of November.Not only is Bonnet a : 0f the afternoon\u2019s programme will w* oic T 7 *\tQue\u2019 W.E.LOOIVlIS great musician and artist he has Uke place out-of-doors, at 2.30, after\t+S>,eeStS tha*> m ®endlnff been repeatedly called a genius an4 which the people will gatherinthe lit\tmention the an intellectual giant.It is hoped basement to listen to the special ad- nection\tln CfnI that the musical public will take ad- dresses, the principal speaker being at Knowlt^bf ît* I- bf erecfed vantage of the opportunity afforded Rev.Dr.Abramowdtz, Rabbi of SI ! nex tÆ Hittori^l\tAn' tnern, to enjoy a programme of mas- McGill College Avenue Svnaeoeue '\tü t n.j Society, ter pieces of the organ, justly silyled Montreal\tSynagogue,\tFoster considers it important T>1« \u201c4-\tc- .\t,\tthat the names should be collected Sherbrooke are and placed in such a way as to pre-cordially invited to be present at the serve them for future generations laying of the comer stone, and to - hear the addresses, 3 Tenement Brick House near Rand Drill, S8.000.£3,500 cash.Two double houses on Front Street H.H.MORENCY, 41 King St.' the king of instruments.____ \tPeople\u2019s meeting.\tStory: \u2014 \u201cRae MAN THROWN FROM TEAM HAD Keith\u2019s Vision\u201d by Pastor.Social HEAD INJURED.\thalf hour.Mr.Alphonse Benoit was the vie- Tues., Nov.9.\u2014\u20146.30 p.m.Tuxis tim on Saturday night, of a runaway! Boys\u2019 banquet.Speaker, Cedi accident, being thrown out of his Browii.of Y.M.C.A., Westmount.3 team at the corner of King Weat and P-ra- Ladies\u2019 Aid.Hostess: Mrs.E.Queen Streets, when his horse be-i JDhnston.20 Bank Street.8 p.m.THE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES IN ST.ANDREW\u2019S.The anniversary services in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church were j conducted yesterday by Rev.D.T.; MacKerroll, BA., minister of Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Or.t.Mr.MacKerroll brought mes-j sages that were timely and inepira-jtional, messages which will be long, gr'-gatkms^Ixitl^mornhS^and^ven- °*me f.righteTled- Mr- Benoit received Gleaners Circle.Hostess: Miss Lena mg^theslatoT^acg oYtTe\ta,nd ft H wld\u2019 v\tStreet , H fl l lVr K the^briS inofchaiA^from\tl^1\u2019bu\\?fter be^ con- Service.Blackboard talk.Study II A iXJ '^Jy 1\u2014zl V 1 Church Ha\u201d.Mr.MacKerroll is a|\t% Sii> Vlnc,®t1 de Paul P*4 K: ^\t10 e cultured and eloquent speaker and p:tal, m Lord s ambulance, his Friday, Nov.12.\u20148 p.m.Choir held the undivided attention at his 1 co j , 1°n was found more favorable, members rally for practice for an large audiences.At the evening ser- an° a^er r\u20acP°rts state that he is re- Armistice Anthem, vice, Mr.MacKerroll wae assisted by covering.\tSunday, Nov.14.\u2014Armistice Sun- the Rev, B.B.Brown, of the Metho-\t__MT\u2014 -\tday> H a-m.Soldiers and Boys\u2019 cist Church.\tNEW THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE Scouts invited to parade to service.by Pastor.7 p.m.the comer folk say.Yes, that is the day of the historic Gunpowder Plot, when Guy Fawks, who is spoken of as \u201can agent,\u201d also as \u201ca brave soldier from Flanders,\u201d lost his life through having been willing to assist in placing the bomb under the House of Lords.In England, people used to make effigi of Guy Fawks, and bum them in the streets, while they woqjd shout or sing some words like\u2014\u201cThis is to remember the fifth of November, the season of treason and plot.\u201d These unkind r.ubranees are becoming unpopular, as they should, and November 5, 1920 will be quietly passed over, with perhaps a special reference to it in the history lesson at school.But have you all thought of the great day, November 11, which will be celebrated throughout the Christian world as Armistice Day?I hope every boy and girl in our corner will celebrate the second anniversary of the great peace day in a fitting way, and be sure to sing with all the strength of your lungs, \u201cO Canada, We Stand Guard for Thee.\u201d Not one of my nieces or nephews have written to tell me they have got a \u201cJack in the Pulpit\u201d planted.Perhaps I told them about it too late, but I only got mine last week, and it is now in a sunny window in a little pot of earth, and I am going to note the day the first shoot comes up, and also when the \u201cjack\u201d appears.Now, let us have a little health talk.We read, and hear a great ing .Tired children cannot make progress at school .Tiresome children are often only tired children .going to bed late is the greatest cause for nervousness.\u201d I am sure no comer boys or girls want \u201cnerves,\u201d they are horrid, horrid things.Read these figures, telling how many hours of sleep you should have, carefully, and see if your sleeping hours compare well with them 5 to 7 years\u201411 tj 12 hours.8 to 11 years\u201410 to 11 hours.12 to 14 years\u2014 9 to 10 hours.15 to 50 years\u2014 8 to 9 hours, and all with open windows.Then two more health laws before I close for this week: Do not drink tea or coffee, but put milk in their place, and take pride in keeping the teeth white and clean, they are the nicest \u201cchina ware\u201d in the world, and your very best friend.While I was writing this letter, the mail man brought me a very interesting one from niece Olfcr.Your suggestion about a subject for composition is very good, Olga; it will hate too good points\u2014the writing up of old time stories, and just think how dad and mother, also grand-dad and gra.nd-ma, will hunt through their memory boxes, some of them stored carefully away perhaps, for a good, exciting, true story of \u201cYe Olde Dayes.\u201d We will wait until next week for other suggestions, then Uncle Jim will tell his There is a funny coincident connected with it.Hoping to hear from others soon, I am as ever your LOVING UNCLE JIM.______\tMany of them 'must have had very thrilling experiences that would be as good as a book to read.My daddy and grandma tell me such funny stories \u201cGuv Fawks Dav \u201d \u2022 hear several of * , ,say about sleep, Children grow aj30Ut when they were young, the cornTr fSk^aav.Yes tW t ™ain1^ w&le while Wtang or sleep- ] WOuld like to hear what others hi A LONG RED TRAIL to tell.Don\u2019t you think it would be quite interesting, Uncle Jim ?I must say good-bve for now.From OLGA JACKSON.City.-*- BILL.His parents are my ancient friends And often ask me for week-ends, But, though his father is my best.It\u2019s Bill that really rules the roast, * * * * If it is wet, a tale of bricks Is given me to pile and fix, And when the structure stand* on high, Without a single brick awry, The fabric, as my labor\u2019s crown, Bill has the right of knocking down, While I must gather up the blocks And pack them neatly in their box.Released from Architecture\u2019s claims We turn to our Olympic games.With, Bill as driver, me as horse, Pursuing our erratic course Between the tables and the chairs, Or even up and down the stairs.Until the midday meal draws near.And nurse removes my charioteer.But, if the weather\u2019s bright and fair, Bill hales me forth to take the air.\u2014C.L.Graves.\u2014¦ ¦\u2014 -^-»- ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK\u2019S PUZZLES.Eniggna\u2014The letter E.Riddles sent by Lawrence Oakley : 1\u2014\tBecause he makes men steel (steal) pens and says they do write (right.) 2\u2014\tIf the grate be empty, put the coal on.If the grate be full, stop putting coal on.3\u2014\tTo let you pass through.4\u2014\t-The letter M.5\u2014\tOne keeps the lawn wet.and the other keeps the lawn dry.(Laundry.) \u2019EM.SOMEBODY GUESS -\u2014\t,,\t,\t,\tDear Uncle Jim : ILL, John and Florence they would use the money they were j anl going to send you some rid-lived by the side of old earning and how they could get, aics.Here they are : Iron Mountain and the more whe\" bhfe, mu*.h.ro°m .season 1 How can you get down from child-en often climbed was over that the>\u2019 dldn f mlnd the an cleuhant ?up its slope to search for mush- ; \u201c 'i?.tbe1.'!,?.lint,ti.n.a.biLan:l\t2\u2014Why catP^a rolling-pin sing ?w -_ \u2019tv:»-i thing they knew they were in the I thick of the mushroom growths.VERDA WALDRON.Each one carried a smalfbasket for™\t.Sa^yen-iHe,, Que.\t- the mushrooms and a pocket full of J\tta.\twith .an^h« tn beln out with the biw ^.h ^ ^t/TLshing off tÊ j \u201crve got t0 mark ^ trail SOme ACROSS CANADA.It BEATS The musical part of the services was of a high quality, under the di- j _\t.\t.-¦ rectioii of Mr.Allan Carr, with Miss UallF Train Via Canadian National-! Laura P.ngg presiding at the organ.Grand Trunk Railways Proves ! the anthems of the day were \u201cPraise j\t.Popular.The Lord, O Jerusalem\u201d (Maunder), Through daily train service be- Short sermon \u2018Lonliaess/f As it Sweeps As it Clean* Quickly, easily, eSdently, The Hoover performs the three essentials of mg cleaning.By lifting the rug from the floor and gently beating it The Hoover loosens every particle of embedded grit Its powerful suction withdraws the dirt- Its swiftly revolving brush straightens the velvety nap.Let us show you by demonstration, either in your home or in our store, how The Hoover not only keeps rugs immaculate but also prolong* their life.Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd.82 Wdttlnstott 2tL.K*, Phone 435.Putting Off the Order for Those Christmas Portraits is like buying the customary necktie on Christmas Eve\u2014 it\u2019s never very satisfactory, but it has to do 1 Make an Appointment Now for a Perfect Photograph at PLYMOUTH CHURCH WEEKLY NOTES.-\t-\t.- -; The Crescent Square Tuxis Boys with the solo part by Mrs.M.Mae- tween Montreal and Vancouver over Yfin meet at 7.30 tonight.At 8, Mr.\u201c\tth® lines of the Canadian National- j C.H.Fobs will give an illustrated Grand Trunk Railways has at once talk on \u201cRambles in London.\u201d All Proved popular with the travelling ! Tuxis Boys will be welcome, public.The excellent accommodation There will be a congregational so-offered, including observation cars, c*al °n Wednesday evening in Ply-standard, tourist and colonist sleep-1 mouth Hall at 8.Programme and mg cars and the general features of I light refreshments.Everybody wel-interest possessed by the route are come.attracting those who appreciate the Members of the W.A.are asked maximum of travel comfort.The new to meet on Wednesday at 7.30 be-dafiy train.No.1, leaves Bonaventure for the social.Station, Montreal, at 5.00 p.m.each; The Junior choir will meet for reday, reaches Ottawa àt 8.00 p.m.and hearsal on Thursday at 7, followed proceeds by way of North Bay, Port' by the seniors at 8.Arthur, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Ed- The Boy Scouts, 3rd Sherbrooke monton and Jasper and Mount Rob- will meet on Friday at 7.80.son Parka (Canadian Rockies) to Next Sunday, the pulpit of Ply-v ancouver.Connections are made at mouth Church will be occupied by Winnipeg with through car service the Rev.D.L.Ritchie, D.D.principal for other nnnc\u2019mil\ta {«\t__*1.r*_________^___,\tK ÎZ.* NAKASH Studio i\tax vuuiv varions, etc., apply to A.M.Stevens, | Maker, of Diatmctiva Photograph.Phone 1167 City Passenger and Ticket Agent, YOUTHFUL TALENT PREPAR-No.1 Marquette Street.Sherbrooke INC a MUSICAL TALENT.The \u201cLiliputian\u201d opera folk of going to present an lay.a who l sandwiches to help out with the big appetite that was sure to come from a long tramp over the mountain side.One Saturday morning the three children started out with the happiest of expectations.\u201cI know we\u2019ll get a lot today,\u201d said Florence as she kissed her mother good-by and ran to meet the boys.\u201cTo be sure we will,\u201d agreed Will, \u201cbrother Tom was up the mountain yesterday with his team and he said the mushrooms were thick.It\u2019s a good thing for us too, \u2019cause that man from the city said he\u2019d be bÿ here this evening and he\u2019d take all we could sell.\u201d They talked so much about how omaisi knows tKe Grown Laundry Aristocrats o/Tatindrioy 'Tcfcpftona JO TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE CANA- Sherbrooke are DIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES.other musical play, and those California offers to the tourist and enjoyed the pretty story of \u201cJack pleasure-seekers all the requirements, and the Bean Stalk,\u201d told in song, and attractions of the ideal outing will be pleased to know that the region.Owing to its climate\u2014which cwnirig presentation i8 going to be ! is congenial, summer and winter \u201cBoy Blue.\u201d alike\u2014California is available for out-1 I* >* quite unnecessary to say \u201clit-of-door recreation the year \u2019round, ti* \u201d f°r the leading roles, as well as If you decide to go there this win- the chorus, will be taken by children ter, be sure your ticket reads at least |^\"° ^ave shown decided talent, and one way via Vancouver.You cannot afford to miss the majestic Can- Quality Bread Coax your appetites days with Home Made Bread.these our ALLAH Hi|h-Cla>« Bread Specialist Phene 724 w.Heuse 724 j.part of the little white plant that i waj;V ,\t.\t.\t____.was good to eat and dropping it in Jhat ^ ] keep me from worrying the basket and then hunting another I ahout getting lost and it will help an go on\tB\tI the boys find me.\u201d He thought some », minutes before he could think of .Finally the baskets were nearly something to make a trail with.It full and the three workers sat down had to be gomething he had there to eat their sandwiches.\tbirn\u2014and ^ ]lad oniy j,js b4:3.\u201cI\u2019ll bet there are a lot more over ket and knife; it had to be some-on that side,\u201d said Will, pointing off, thing easy to fix and something the toward the far side of the mountain, boys would surely notice.But in a \u201cLet\u2019s go down that side and go minute his eyes brightened and he around home.The mountain\u2019s not laughed.\u201cThe very thing!\u201d he ex-high right here like it is a mile fur- claimed, \u201cthey\u2019ll be sure to notice!\u201d ther along and it would be a lot of In the meantime, John and Flor-fun to go a new way.\u201d\t| ence arrived at home, told their \u201cBut aren\u2019t you afraid you\u2019d get mother about Will's plan to explore lost, Will?\u201d asked Florence.\u201cYou the ether side and then.John, after know we haven\u2019t been that way be-: packing their mushrooms in a box fore.\u201d\tready for sale, set off to the neigh- \u201cIndeed I\u2019m not afraid!\u201d answered bor\u2019s to get his friend Ned.For-Will, \u201cI wouldn\u2019t go if I wasn\u2019t sure tunately Ned was through with his it was safe.But you know I could ; work and happy to go along on an find the way straight down\u201411 exploring expedition.They hurried couldn\u2019t get lost if I tried.\u201d\toff \u2019round the side of the mountain \u201cBut what about the baskets ?\u2019\u2019| so they could meet Will as soon as asked John, \u201cwhat time was Mr.! possible and have the fun of ex-Cole coming to get our mush- ploring with him.rooms?\u201d\tUp the trail they went; up and \u201cI\u2019ll declare!\u201d exclaimed Will, ' up But not a sign of Will did they \u201cI forgot about that!\u201d\tsee.\u201cAnd I have to get home as early! \u201cWe ought to see him now,\u201d said as I can to help mother,\u201d Florence John who was getting a bit anxiou?reminded him.\tabout his brother.\u201cWe couldn\u2019t \u201cI\u2019ll tell you what let\u2019s do,\u201d sug- wiss him\u2014there\u2019s no other way to gested Will suddenly, \u201cJohn, you 80-\u2019\u2019 put my mushrooms in your basket\u2014 i On they went, but still no sign of yours is the biggest of the three Will.and I\u2019m sure you can pile mine on\u2014 \u201cDo you suppose something\u2019s hap-and then you take Florence home Pened to him, Ned?\u201d asked John and get Ned.You know he loves to ; anxiously, \u201cbut then,\u201d he added, an-explore but he had to work this swering his own question, \u201cnothing morning.While you\u2019re gone, I\u2019ll could happen!\u201d go over the crest and start down so And at that very minute he saw a you and he can meet me on the far dash °f something red.side as you come up\u2014understand ?\u201d\t\"Look!\u201d he exclaimed, \u201cthat's just John and Florence thought that a keerit tied to that bush\u2014see?It good plan and as soon as the mush- hasn\u2019t been out to the weather be-rooms were changed to John\u2019s bas- fore!\u201d He ran to where the bit of ket the two set off at a brisk pace \u2019®d silk fluttered from a nearby for home.\tbush.\u201cNow for it!\u201d said Will as the\t\u201cWhy\u2014why\u2014whv,Ned!\u201d he cried, others passed out of sight, \u201cI\u2019ve\t\u201cthat\u2019s a piece\tof Will\u2019s tie!\tHe\u2019s always wanted to explore this other\trosde a trail!\u201d side.I\u2019m sure we could find more They looked around and there, pickings for the time we spend over ^hoiit fifty feet away was another there but I\u2019d rather find out before 1 ^'t of the same, red silk and some I take the others along.\u201d You see, ^7 feet beyond that another.Will was looking out for good busi- : Eagerly the boys searched for the ness all the time.\t\u2022\tred markers,\tnow\tlaughing\tand He climbed briskly up and up a.d\tj thinking Will\twas\tplaying\tthem up.Over the road that ran al g i some prank; now sober, thinking the mountain ridge and then down'that something might have hap-the.other side.Sur^ enough! He;P«ned to him.And all the while soon found mushrooms a-plenty and they called and shouted but nothing he set busily to wo It filling his bas-lmore than the echo answered them ket again.\u201cI do hope Mr.Cole is 1 But after about a half an hour of late today, he thought, \u201cfor if he j hunting and calling a call came back comes after I get home I\u2019ll have aiarid quickly now that sound could lot to sell him.\u201d And then, just I help them, they found Will\u2014tired OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIZING in fitting eyes and the making of right glasses.54 King St adian Pacific Rockies, a bit of won der world in itself, nor Vancouver and Victoria, with their lovely gardens and delightfully mild climate.Fast train service luxurious equip-i ment.J.A.Metivier, City Passenger ! Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, will gladly prepare your Itinerary, I and j making your trip worth while ! METHODIST WEEKLY NOTICES Monday, Nov.8.\u20147.30 p.m.S.S.Teacjterz met ring.At 8 pma.Young have had excellent training in music, \u2014^ \u2014t-\u2014-:- dialogue and dancing.\t\u2014\t^\t- As the musical story of \u201cBoy\tBatttCflCS Blue\u201d is not lengthy, a short, hut picturesque sketch, entitled \u201cTom Thumb\u2019s Wedding,\u201d will precede it, and this, as the name implies, will be given by the children.The presentation will be given under the auspices of Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E., and under the direction of Mr.Albert give you every ^assiatanc* in Blier, who \u201cbag a knack\u201d of getting on well with children, while the members of the chapter will bend thrir efforts toward making the event as successful as preceding one», when his basket was about full, Will !and lonesome and feeling pretty well slipped on a slimy bit of moss and '\"'uised up from his fall! boy, basket and mushrooms landed \u201cHow\u2019d you ever get lost on this further down the mountain in a °,d mountain?\u201d cried John, And messy heap.\tWill told about his fall and how For a few minutes Will was so dazed he had felt and how he had dazed he couldn\u2019t quite think what [ *08t A'8 direction.,\t.\t.\t\u2022\t\u2022,\t.\thad happened to him and thon he \u201cJ made a trail,\u2019\u2019 he\tsaid, \u201cdid Webster Meter\tLlMitee\tbegan to\tlook around and to wonder, ^ 8ee It?\u201d where he was.He could tell he was : .Did we\u201d laughed Ned, as he yes, because the mountain was so I P\u2019caed up a basket and got out his big\u2014but\tjust where he was he had j k7lifo to cut\tsome extra\tfine\tmush- no ideal\tHe tried to start off ini1\u2019001?-8 at his\tfeet, \u201cthat\u2019s\tthe\treason Of «U kind* CHAEGKD.RKPAlKkU.WLVJKV STORAGE.ftkorbrooko.PREMATURE.A contemporary runs an epitaph beginning \u201cHere lies Hi Price, the profiteer.\u201d We would like to believe that the grasping old sinner was done for, hut evidences seem to show what he thought was the right direction but found that his knee had been wrenched and that walking was difficult, also he found he had that the report of his death has been lost his sense of direction.\tami ?.î tl \u2014 - « _ *»*.greatly exaggerated.we found you!\u2019 Well, next time I explore I\u2019ll have somebody go with me,\" said Will, but all the same it\u2019s fun to know that that old fairy tale of trail real- \u201cThis will never do,\u201d he said aloud, ly will work isn\u2019t it?\u201d SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920.PAGE HVJ \u2018In the Heart of the Shopping District* V/e Direct Attention to Our Ready-to-Wear Section which shows numerous attractive offerings at popular prices.Our policy has always been to show trustworthy garments and not mark them up at fabulous prices.Hence you can find here : New Costumes New Winter Coats\tDresses $30 to $57.50\t$25 to $47.50\t$18.50 to $45 We honestly believe that our values are unsurpassed in the Province.We invite inspection and comparison.Warm Underwear For The Coming Cold Weather This week we are featuring the popular Natural Woo! Underwear, which for comfort and warmth cannot be surpassed.\u201cPenmans\u201d Natural Wool Undervests and Drawers for Ladies 1\tat.$3.20\teach 2\tat.$3.25\teach 3\tat.$3.50\teach 4\tat.$3.70\teach 5\tat.$3.S5\teach 6\tat.$4.00\teach Boys\u2019 Combinations Penmans \u201cPreferred Quality: Si^e\t26.$2.75\tper\tsuit Size\t28.$3.00\tper\tsuit Size\t32.$3.25\tper\tsuit Ladies\u2019 separate Vests, Draw in various grades.Conveniently Size Size Size Size Size Size Winter Millinery The Velour Hat is a strong favorite this season.Three special values for this week.$1 4.00 values for $9.95 $1 2.90 values for $8.95 $8.75 values for $6.75 Also other attractive offerings in this section.^ r New Heather Hose A warm Wool Cashmere Stocking, the correct thing for now.$2.25, $2.90 and $3.00 a pair.For all the year round satisfaction trade at =McKechnîe s= -3- \u2022'.v-'iV a-' Social and Personal-:-1 .gJLa gagagaooopooQooQpc a juuaj POBoopaocQoppopooooootw Mr.W.J.Lyster, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, ! Miss Cecily Hale left Saturday was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.for Montreal, to\tattend a wedding, ft.W.S.Nutbrown, College street,\t*\t*\t» Lennoxville.\tMr.and Mrs.J.G.Watson, of * \u2022\t\u2022\tLennoxville, spent the\tweek-end Mr.and Mrs.L.Simmons and lit- with friends in Montreal, tie son, of London, Ont., were in\t*\t\u2022\t* town for the week-end, guests of Mrs.H.H.Williams, Wolfe street, Mr.and Mrs.\tW.L.\tBrowne.\tspent the week-end with\tMr.Wil- \u201c\t*\t*\t\u2019\thams, at Beauceville.Miss Hannah Beck, of \u2018 London, '\t«\t»\t, Eng., who has recently returned! Miss Grace Peeblis, of Stanstead, __\t__\t____ from India, is the guest of Miss Eva is spending a few days with Mrs.| socïatïon want a hall and are ready White, \u201cSeaton Place,\u201d for a few Philip M.Robins, London street and le cussed in an informal manner.The Board of Trade did not come to any decision, but the concensus of opinion was in favor of a hall such as would serve the many needs of the town and the community.Mention was made of the need of a gymnasium and swimming pool.This could be installed in the basement and would pay for itself easily.The G.W.V.A.are running strong in the direction of a hall.They are in need of suitable rooms in which to meet.The veterans should have rooms in which tablets should be put up to the memory of the lads that died.The veterans are ready to support such a memorial with a subscription.The Ladies\u2019 Patriotic As- d For Brains days.Stanley avenue.Mr.R.Becker, who had left for Mr.Eric Mclver, of Oakville, Nova Scotia, was summoned to Mon-.Ont., whose family were old resi-treal, where Mrs.Becker has been dents of Bury, is in town for a few seriously ill at the Western Hos-j months, on business, pital for some time past.Mrs.\t«\t» » Becker, who had apparently recov-; Mr.George Lindsay, of Sand Hill, has been the guest of his niece, Mrs.j ered from a critical operation, was j obliged to return to the hospital, and her condition has become so serious ¦that it has been fund necessary to [ operate again.Mr.Becker has post-: Miss Goldies Montgomery spent I poned his trip to Nova Scotia and ; the week-end with her parents, Mr.has returned to Sherbrooke.\tand Mrs.Alex Montgomery, at -0- I South Durham.\u2014 ______ - - -111- - R.W.S.Nutbrown, Collfge street, Lennoxville, for a few days.?\t« Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Campbell, *\trrrv Dpltrri PTC *\tQueeri Street are leaving tonight *\tC11Y BKlfcxLt.lO ,,,\tf0f.New York and Atlantic City to ?\t?\t * *5* * ?* > 4>\tj°^n ^r- and Mrs.C.B.Howard for \u2022\ta few weeks\u2019 stay.FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.HALL.\t*\t* * The funeral of.the late Mrs.Elias Mrs.D.R.Riach, who has been ill Hall, who passed away at Plymouth, i in the hospital for some three weeks, N.H., took place Saturday at Moe\u2019s has recovered sufficiently to return \u201cAlexandra\u201d Natural Woo! Underveet* and Drawers for Ladies Ail sizes the same price, $2.75 each.Boys\u2019 Penmans Natural Wool Vests and Drawers Size 24.$1.80\teach Size 26.$1.90\teach Size 28.$2.15\teach Size 30.$2.15\teach Size 30.$2.25\teach Size 32.$2.40\teach ers, Bloomers and Combinations displayed on ground floor.Warm Knitted Goods \u2022 Shoulder 'Scarfs, Mitts, Gloves, Buster Suits and Overalls.Special showings now.River, Rev.D.W.Terry, pastor of the Sherbrooke Baptist Church, officiating, and conducting the service at the graveside.A few friends were present, and the mourners were Mr.Oscar Cane-son, son of deceased, of Pljmouth, uid Mrs.Bahr, of New York, daughter.Mrs.Hall was an old resident of Coaticook, and was highly esteemed.Last summer she went to make her home with her son.The interment was made in the cemetery, Moe's River.J.MR.SCANLON GOING TO MONTREAL.The many friends of Mr.A.Scanlon, local manager of the Le-; gare Automobile Co., Ltd., of Sherbrooke, will regret to learn of his early departure from Sherbrooke.At the same time they will rejoice in his promotion to the position of sales manager of the company for the province.Mr.Scanlon\u2019s headquarters will be in Montreal, to [which city he will remove with his family shortly.Mr.Scanlon has made many friends during his stay in Sherbrooke and is the sort of citi-! zen a community is sorry to lose.MUNICIPAL CHAPTER MEETING The regular meeting of the Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held Saturday evening in the Chapter Room, the regent and other officers being 'present.After the opening ceremony, the minutes, reports, etc., ; a^ letter was read from Mr.Mac-Kaye, the well known and patriotic lecturer, offering to deliver his lecture on modern Canadtanism in Sherbrooke under the aspices of the Daughters of the Empire.As the subject ré most attractive and should appeal to the public, it was decided ! to accept the proposition of Mr.MacKaye.each Chapter to do its share in defraying the necessary expenses.The date was not fixed upon, but will be announced later.The principal subject of discussion was the celebration of Armis- to her home in Montreal, accompanied by Mr.Riach.\u2022 * * Rev.D.T.MacKerrolI, B.A., of Toronto, who officiated at St.Andrew\u2019s Church yesterday, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Bro-die, Queen street, at the New- Sher- brooke- \u2022 .Mrs.Andrew Muir, of East Angus, and Miss Laura Finn, of London, Eng., were week-end guests of Mrs.W.A.White, 37 Portland avenue.Miss Finn sails on November 20th by the Minnedosa, from Quebec for her home, after a yearns stay in Canada.* \u2022 » On Thursday, November 4th, a few friends called on Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Memory, of 26 Esplanade, in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary.The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games, after which the happy crowd departed for their homes, after wishing Mr.and Mrs.Memory many more years of happy married life.which was being beautifully prolonged at St.Peter\u2019s by special ser-opcs'.es\u2019 writings the obey idea associated with these who had gone beyond the veil was that of rest, j.5 and peace, and quoted the words, \u201cTo depart and be with Christ is far better, and \u201cabsent in the body, but present with the Lord.\u201d He spoke of the ancient custom of prayers for the dead, abolished by the church on account of certain abuses which had crept in.Love may say, \u201cPray for them ; remember them be-for God,\u201d while faith declares that the beloved dear are in God\u2019s keeping, and that \u201cunderneath them are the everlasting arms.\u201d Perhape the preacher said the best \u2018attitude is that of the church in public worshop, an attitude of revenent silence, believing as most all Christians, that the living and the depart- .\t[j ed are in full communion and fellow, ship.At both services Rev.Mr.Bigg read the strong and touching appeal tice Day in some fitting manner.The for the International Red Cross So-example of certain' other cities in ; ciety for aid for three and a half erecting a cenotaph in some public millions of children in Europe and place and arranging for a procession Asia, who are destitute and starving, of school children was believed to and who must inevitably perish un-be quite feasible, although the time j less the other nations come to their was short, but a conference was en- ; relief.The British Red Cross hopes teied into with Colonel Worthing-;to raise $10,000,000 for this pur-ton, C.M.G., and Lieut.-Colonel J.J.[pose, and it is hoped that every part Penhale, D.S.O., who advised that of the Empire will do its share, the commemoration be of a more\t* civic nature, and that the Mayor and members of the Council, the Board, of Trade and the Rotary Club be requested to assist in the matter.In accordance with this idea, it was moved and carried that the meeting be adjourned until the following day, and in the meantime representatives from the various public bodies be invited to meet the officers of the I.O.D.E.at 4.30 in the G.W.V.A.assembly hall.The outcome of this meeting will appear elsewhere in the j columns of the Record.to subscribe towards it the sum of one thousand dollars.On the other hand, there are those who believe that a memorial should be a memorial and nothing else.The memorial should stand for one thing and one thing alone, and that is the memory of the boys who made the sacrifice.This would be a stone with the names inscribed.A stone would not cost as much as a hall.The difficulty is that Richmond does not happen to have any site suitable for a stone of that character and it would be necessary to purchase a lot and put it into shape.In the end, this would run into a large figure.In the meantime, the committee is working on the plan and will welcome suggestions from the citizens.They will be largely guided by the wishes of the citizens as a whole.RICHMOND IS UNDECIDED AS TO MEMORIAL A Rich, Clear Gloss\u2014 obtained by the O-Cedar treatment THOSE who now find floor polishing a real task\u2014because they have not yet adopted the easy O-Cedar way-will find a new joy in housework when they do install an O-Cedar Polish Mop and put it to work.Quickly It removes the foot marks, the dust and the dirt.Almost as quickly it adds the high, dry, lasting polish that adds so much to the appearance of any room O-Cedar Polish 30c.and 60c.a bottle, $1.50 to $3.50 a can.O-Cedar Polish Mop, with 54-in.handle, $2.00.Both Polish and Mop at your Hardware or Grocery shop.CHANNEIX CHEMICAL CO.LIMITED TORONTO T ***uea«»*V ¦ «iw.-Sfe- Qaestion Taken Up by All Public special services at st.Bodies General News.PETER\u2019S\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Special services were held at St.i RICHMOND, Nov.8\u2014The matter Peter\u2019s Church yesterday, within the ' * a soldiers\u2019 memaiial is rapidly octave of All Saints\u2019 Day, a contin- j taking some definite shape.The uation of the great festival services mayors and pro-mayors of Richmond of praise and thanksgiving that} and the neighboring and interested those who are gone from this world municipalities were called to meet have been permitted, through Jesus , in the town hall on Wednesday of Christ, to enter the Paradise of God.[ last week.The mayors and pro-Holy Communion was celebrated, mayors were constituted a com-the rector being assisted by Rev.; mittee to take up the matter and as-Professor F.G.Vial, of Bishop\u2019s certain what was the mind of the College, Lennoxville, and the Com-1 community and what the nature of munion service was Tours in F., with | a memorial should be.At the meet-Benedictus, and Agnus Dei (Dore,) j ing held on Wednesday, Mayor John the Gloria in Excelsis being especial- j Hayes was appointed chairman of ly grand.The hymns, \u201cBlessed Are j the Soldiers\u2019 Memorial Movement, the Dead\u201d and \u201cThe Saints of God, i Those COO CD Their Conflict Past,\u201d were beautifully sung by the choir.The preacher was Rev.Professor Vial, whose text was, \"Wherefore, seeing that we are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses,\u201d Hebrews 12:1, ani whose words v;cre spiritual, uplifting and comforting to a marked degree.In the evening the church was filled with a large congregation, and resent were: Pro-Mayor J.McMorine, Mayor Stephen Smith, and pro-Mayor P St.Jean, of Cleveland, and Mr.E.C.Atkinson, representing the village of Melbourne.Mr.Atkinson said that the feeling ïn the village of Melbourne was for a memorial hall, and read a letter from Mayor H.A.Jones, in which the writer expresses his opinion that a memorial hall should be erected to mLXZtlJ™ fully /choral and, m^moVof th^YteroeT This the day were ohamU aMr 1«- bvThe%™cntrtVe^ KS\"AWf b».bc1K'« S Premier Theatre The House of Merit TODAY AND TOMORROW Mitchell Lewis \u201cFools Gold\u201d Would you give a gold mine to the man who won the girl you loved?This is what Mitchell Lewis did.'\u2018Fool\u2019s Gold\u201d will hold your interest throughout.OTHER FEATURES Music by Premier Orchestra, Prof.Irwin Sawdon Director.Matinee Daily, 2.30.Evenings 7.30 and 9.00.No Increase in Prices.fr 'fr*fr 't* 'V fr *?\u2018H* 'I' ¦frTTT Important Meeting of Major League Clubs Is Being Held Today.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Nov.8.\u2014Owners of the Major League baseball dubs were in session here today to decide for peace or war in major league basebell, with reorganisation of the National Commission as the deciding factor.Magnates of the eight National League clubs and the Chicago, Boston and New York American League clubs, have extended until ten o\u2019clock today their ultimatum to the other five American League clubs on an option of the Lasker plan for a new commission or a declaration of war.President Johnson, of the American League, summoned all the American League clubs to meet at nine o\u2019clock.The St.Louis and Detroit representatives of the \u201cLoyal Five\u201d supporting Johnson, did not arrive in time for a preliminary meeting yesterday, so the attitude of the majority of the American League clubs was in doube when their meeting began.When the \u201cultimatum\u201d was issued here October 18th, Johnson de-jclared he would approve no plan until after the Cook County baseball | grand jury had reported and a counter proposition was issued by the \u201cLoyal Five,\u201d but the eleven National and American League clubs at an informal session voted to stick by ; their former position with the threat 1 of a new twelve-club league repeat-ed.Opposition to the plan by Presi ;dent Johnson and the Washington, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit and St.Louis clubs in their counter proposition was based on their belief that professional baseball should not be taken out of the control of club * owners, managers and players.Plant Pathology Is Needed to Quell the Growth of Diseases \u2014Eight Students Will Specialize This Year.ciation be formed, with this end in view it was decided to hold a meeting on Tuesday, November 9,-at 7.30 p.m.Parents of all scholars attending the High School are invited to attend this meeting which will be held in the Baldwyn Hall.Residents are requested to keep this date free to be present at this meeting and show their interest in the work of the teaching staff and the Board of Trustees.Stage and Screen Attractions At Local Playhouses This Week «- I #- At His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.His Majesty\u2019s For our MONDAY AND TUESDAY SHOW we have prepared a Bill for this ¦week that is far and away above anything we have ever given before- As usual, it will be an All-Evening Entertainment Beginning at £.15 and Afternoons at 2.&G.Just look this over: A BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN SCENIC\u2014 Taking you to another part of our own Country and maxing you proud of living in a pan at God's \u201cToot- A COMEDY\u2014Another cue of the fine, clean DeHaven kind, entitled \"Anybody\u2019s Husband.\u201d AN EDUCATIONAL \u2014 Showing the Flowing Roads cf Commerce.A PBIZMA in Natural Colors\u2014This week we will take you to Guatemala and show the beauties and strange eights in that part of the world.And the biggest thing in the Feature line is a eir part production.; SPORTING NEWS * \u2022F\t+ \u2022:-**\u2022********* + + >** BOWLING LEAGUE DUCKPIN BOWLING STANDING.The bowling section of the Canad-, the east into the serious phase of ARGOS WON CHAMPIONSHIP.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO,Nov.8\u2014The Argos defeated Ottawa on Saturday by 8 to 5, and won the championship of the Interprovincial Rugby F ootball Union, thus qualifying for the Dominion finals.the season\u2019s struggle was marked Saturday by attendance of over 104,-000 persons at four games.Harvard and Princeton fought out a 14-ine oowimg secuon oi rue uanaa-,\ty le trounced Brown 14 to :an Connecticut Athletic Association ^ c \u2019\t^ lost to DartTnouth 14 to is now in the spotlight\u2019 on the *P?rt : 3 Columbia lost to Swarthmore stage of the cotton mill, which, after all, is only natural at this season of 1 ^ t0 '\t________ the year.The schedule of this lea- ,tjt-wvx- iv-n d iv httt'PV gue hawing entered the fourth week, ' AKDON AND RAY RETLRN he interest has reached the point; (AssociaU/Despatch) NEW YORK, Nov.8\u2014Harry Var-don and Ted Ray, the British golfers, who recently ended a three month\u2019s tour, taking them to all parts of the United States, except the Pacific coast, sailed for England Saturday on the steamship Celtic.Ray won the American championship at Toledo in August and Var-don finished in a tie for second place.McGILL JUNIORS WON.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Que., November 8\u2014 In the return match in the junior Macdonald College has instituted a new department of botany, which will give special training to agricultural students desirous of specializing in plant pathology.This new departure has come to fill the demend for specialists in plant diseases to cope with the problems of farmers, fruit and vegetable growers and florists along this line and , to endeavor to prevent the heavy losses which are suffered every year from the ravages of plant diseases.The immensity of the losses from various plant diseases throughout Canada, or even in the Province of Quebec, is not easy to estimate, but it is safe to say that oat smut, wheat and oat rust, apple scab, potato scab and blight, bean blight, black knot of tylums and cherries, the various storage rots on vegetables, etc., cause a loss of millions of dollars to the rural communities every year and help keep up food prices.There is, in consequence, a great demand for men trained along the ! lines of plant pathology\u2014so great.! in fact, that at this time the demand | far exceeds the supply.And it is in-keeping with Macdonald\u2019s motto for service that this department should be established to prepare her grad- | uates to be of real value to the farming community.Eight students of the senior year in agriculture will specialize in plant diseases in the new department this year.PRIZES AWARDED AT ST.JOHNS HIGHSCHOOL Several Pleasant Events During the Week\u2014General News.Respected Resident Passes Away.Death has removed from this town a highly respected resident in the person of Mr.Wm.S.Rollo, who passed away on Wednesday after- i noon, November 3.He had been in failing health for some time, and, although his death was not unexpected, his familiar figure will be missed, from among the employees of the Grand Trunk Railway, and his death is mourned by a wide circle of friends.The funeral was held on Saturday from his late residence to St.James\u2019 church, and the remains taken to Montreal for interment in Mount Royal cemetery.Born at Dundee, Scotland, in 1852, Mr.Rollo entered the service of the Grand Trunk at the age of sixteen in the office of the General Superintendent and passed up through the various grades until he was made agent in St.Johns eighteen years ago, since which time he has held the position with credit to himself and to the company.Though past the age for superannuation Mr.Rollo declined all requests to retire to a well earned rest,_ preferring, as he often said, to die in harness, a wish which was gratified as he passed out from the service of the railway as agent, leaving behind him a record of faithful and efficient service.The late Mr.Rollo married Ruth Mary Hodgson, of Montreal, who predeceased him three years ago this month, and leaves to mourn his loss a family of six, Mabel, (Mrs.John ICollican), Muriel (Mrs.Duncan i Campbell), Alfred, Frank, Fred and ¦ William S., Jr.The feature for the all evening entertainment today and tomorrow will be, \u201cIt\u2019s a Great Life,\u201d from Mary Roberts Rinehart\u2019s novel, \u201cThe Empire Builders.\u201d The theme is fresh and original, and portrays the dreams of two boys in a \u201cprep school.Cullen Landis is the star character, and is supported by an able cast.\u201cThe Harvest Moon,\u201d an epic in romance, is the big attraction for Wednesday and Thursday.Doris Kenyon is seen at her best and takes the leading part in the film version of the play written by Augustus Thomas.Matheson Lang and Lillah McCarthy appear in \u201cMr.Wu,\u201d on Friday and Saturday.This is a wonderfully strong picture and is a realistic study of Anglo-Chinese life and the yellow man\u2019s application of his ruthless code of honor to the foreigner.^- - At the Casino Theatre.| #-« Today and tomorrow, Dustin Far- num will be seen in one of the best roles of his career, in \u201cBig Happiness,\u201d with Kathryn Adams as the leading lady.The story is built around the lives of two brothers, one of whom is asked to impersonate the other in his absence.The picture carries interest and fascination throughout, and the stars are ably supported by a fine cast.Mack Sennett will also be seen in one of his latest achievements, \u201cBy Golly.\u201d \u201cThe City of Masks\u201d is the vehicle which Robert Warwick will use to display his possibilities on Wednesday and Thursday in a romance of the great Metropolis, really the \u201ccity of masks.\u201d The plot centres around a lady of noble birth who is reduced to carry on a dress-making establishment in New York.How she meets another reduced personage and the developments of the situation are well brought out in this story.James Oliver Curwood is the author of the story which will be presented on the screen on Friday and Saturday.In \u201cThe Courage of Marge 0\u2019Doone,\u201d Pauline Starke and Niles Welch, supported by an able cast, will take the leading parts of a heart-stirring drama, filmed in the Great North Woods.A sad incident connected with her death was the fact that her daughter, Mrs.A.Viau, was summoned home from her wedding trip on account of her mother\u2019s death.Died From Injuries.A sad death, resulting from a fall, occurred on Frida» night, when Mrs.Gedeon Huot, Longueuil street, passed away During the late afternoon, she fell from a step-; ladder, and received injuries to her ; head, and, after retiring for the i night, became unconscious and died.I The deceased was the mother of 1 Mrs.F.Camariare, Mrs.Lavoie, of Montreal, Mrs.A.Vieu, of this city, and Dr.J.A.Huot, of Longueuil.General News.Mr.Chas.B.Brown, formerly manager of the Belding Paul Corti-celli Company here, and later of Florence, Mass., was in town recently.Mr.Brown has been transferred to Montreal, and his old friends are glad to have him so near them again.Mr.Dérochés, chief accountant at Quebec, arrived in town, Wednesday, to check over the books and records of the prothonatary\u2019s office, preparatory to turning them over the the newly appointed joint prothono-taries Mr.J.A.Roy, who has been editor of the \u201cCanada Français\u201d since the present management took over the publication, has resigned from the position, and it is understood that he will enter the office of the Singer Company.Lieut.L.C, Hammor.d, R.C.D., who was attached to the squadron at Toronto, has been transferred to the depot here, and has arrived at his post of duty.Lieut.Hammond is accompanied by Mrs.Hammond, their son and daughter, and are at the Windsor, for the present.Mr.C.G.Wilkinson has returned home from Toronto and Dixie, and was accompanied by Mrs.Wilkinson and Miss Nora, who have been spending some time with Mrs.Wilkinson\u2019s mother.Mr.George W.Moore, who accompanied the Bishop\u2019s College School team to Montreal, to play against the Westmount and Montreal High Schools, spent the weekend at his home here.Miss Beatrice Chagnon is in Boston, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Racicot.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Grégoire, of Waterloo, were recent guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.R Simpson.point when all players are anxiously waiting for the night of their next game.The league standing and averages are given below Team Number Won.9 Lost.3 4 4 5 7 7 High single, C.Wolfe, 134 Team average is as follow* : G.Carrigan, team 1, 103 4-9 ; C.Wolfe, team 2, 100 1-9 ; S.Johns, team 6, 99 11-12 ; E.Beall, team 2, 98 ; G.\u2022\t99 11-12 ; E.Beall, team 2, 98 ; G.\t« me return maten m tne jumur IeC ^\tf\tI\tMasLean, team 3, 96 7-9 ; W.Ward,\tseries, the McGill team handed out a flO Cl\t\u2019OICOL\tI .ICC\tteam 3, 95 4-6 ; G.Boullette, team\t; severe trouncing to the Bishop\u2019s ~\tm r.A co.A U ^1.\t___ r\tturret VintTc nn Qrj\u2019HTrrla t.Vi*» final Empire Builders fâjyRpboisR imifl'i t ¦'HmHHMinmHninnHiinTOffliis 1 PRINCESS Theatre I o, 94 8-9 ; O.Houle, team 5, College boys on Saturday, the final 94 7-12 : M.O\u2019Connor, team 5, 94 ; reading of the score board being 25 E.Rousseau, team 4, 93 1-3 ; C.points to 0.Fehrs, team 6, 91 ; R.Houle, team! ; 6, 90 1-12 ; F, Leclere, team 3, j j 89 8-9 ; W.Bridges, team 2, 89 2-8 ; ,T.Corcoran, team 4, 89 ; A.Dumble, j team 6, 88 3-12 ; N.Greenleaf, team | 2, 86 4-9 ; H.Patton, team CARPENTIER SAILS FOR HAVRE.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Nov.8\u2014Georges 6, ' Carpentier, heavy-weight champion TODAY Owen Moore in DESPERATE NERO 5 Parts.Geo.B.Seitz in PIRATE GOLD Episode 6.LOOSE LIONS 2-Reel Comedy.Wednesday-Thursday Special Programme.86 1-12 ; R.Barnes, team 1, 85 5-9 ; of Europe, who has signed a con-L.Rousseau, team 1, 85 4-9 ;\tM.'tract to meet Jack Dempsey in 1921, Corcoran, team 1, 84 4-6 ; A.Houle, sailed for Havre on the steamer France Saturday with his manager, Deschamps.g= team 4, 84 ; G.Morgan, team 5, 84 ; E A.Vallee, team 2, 80 3-4 ; T, Bower, = team 5, 80 ; F.Champagne, team 3, = 78 ; E.Gilbert, team 1, 77 2-6 : L.ü Bilodeau, team 4, 77 1-3 ; S.Ford, = team 3, 74 4-6 ; W.Schofield, team Ü 4, 74 1-6 ; D.Patton, team 4, 71 2-7; r .Patton, team 1, 10 2-6; W.Grand, of the Boston National baseball g team 2, 66 7-9 ; E.Bergeron, team team was announced Saturday night S; 3, 66 ; W.Galbert, team 5, 66.\t; by Walter E.Hapgood, business STALLINGS HAS RESIGNED.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Nov.8\u2014The resignation of George Stallings as manager WON THREE STRAIGHT.manager of the club.In a Commercial Bowling League ! McGILL DEFEATED VARSITY.flt.rn the- VT ArcVi anrs\u2019\tT*rr»rx\tr A____ï-a-J Y»_____T-k_____a._ l_ \\ SnnnninnnT!I)!!ir!!!l!:'!lir::!liii!.\u2019illimnrilIlinilll«IBli! match the Merchants\u2019 team won! (Associated Press Despatch) MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of New* from Variou* Sectiofi* of the Couaty.CRANBERRY three straight games from the Re-: MONTREAL, Nov.8\u2014McGill de ga.s.Trie scores :\tfeated Varsity, 7 to 3 on Saturday, '****'\u2022\t_ and tied with them for the leader- 166 146 142\u2014454 : ghip 0f the Inter-Collegiate Rugby 1^6 179\u2014523 Union.The play-off will take place 147 159 174\u2014480 :n Ottawa 162 143 107\u2014412.\tta a\u2018_______________ 123 162 175\u2014460 CHALLENGE THE ESPERANTO.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Nov.8-A Boston committee .believing they have in Huot .Gosselin Godere , D.Roy , Hebert , 796 756 777 2329 R.Blais .Savoie .Zakaib .Sullivan .Dufresne Merchants the Josephine De Costa, a much fas- F?!?\ttzl ter boat than the Espemto, will 141 142 115\u2014398 150 182 142\u2014474 182 146 203\u2014531 184 197 199\u2014580 challegne the Esperanto to a or best out of three races.Mr.and Mr*.H.Edwards have returned home from their wedding trip spent in Montreal and other places.They are at present the guests of Mrs.Edwards\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Amadcn.Mr.and Mrs.John Bardon, of Thetford Mines, are spending a week at Mrs.Ba-don\u2019s parental home at Cranberry.809 797 814 2420 BASKETBALL FOOTBALL An important meeting of the Sherbrooke Football Club will be held in I&e Y.M.C.A., Tuesday evening, .\t1 November 9th, at 8 p.m.sharp.A LIVELY GAME OF BASKETBALL cordial invitation is extended to all -AT ^-M-CLA.\t1 interested.When the Business Boys and the Mr\" B Birr^te had the good f.\t°T\t^ere /«ne J»\u2019* n- .rsr&FcTfâ.to capture a very fine deer.\t~ -\t*\t\u2022 .\t*\t- uyui :s*±r, ^h\u201e.sÆi, B:;y_Lmeet _für\u2018 confess to murder OF BANK MESSENGER Saturday night, when the two ! groups fought for victory.The High : School boys won by a score of 29 to 15, and without casualties, quite a1 v\tTT , r z ,\tnumber watching the game from a Mr Norman liai., of East Angus, ,;afe distance.The line-up is visiting her mother, Mrs.James follows: MAPLE HILL Two Men Confess They Murdered Bank Runner and Robbed Him.-up was as i (Associated Press Despatch) MOUNT HOLLY, NJ., Nov.8\u2014 I Frank J.James and Raymond W.v .' '\t_\t.Business Boys High School fkhuck, both of Camden, confessed .or.a: 0\tJ ^ Thompson t* L.Liddell.I.f., F.H.Griffith yesterday, according to the police, hoi r from visiting fner.es m Last L.Keeler.r.f.F.P.Mitchell that they killed David S.Paul, the A\u201ci;u .\tE.Mitchell .c.S.Heywood Camden bank runner, robbed him of Mm \u201c* J< ¦