Sherbrooke daily record, 31 décembre 1920, vendredi 31 décembre 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1697.SHERBROOKE.QUE., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920.Twenty-Fourth Year.A PLOT TO ATmCK ITALIAN ARMY DISCOVERED Government Not To Assist In Unemployment Situation CLAMED EXTREME NA1TONA1EIS PREPARINC ATTACK AGAINST THE ARMY OPERATIKG AGAINST HOME Claimed that a Plot Has Been Discovered at Milan in Which the Extreme Nationalists and the Anarchists Were Preparing to Launch an Attack on the Italian Regulars^\u2014 Several Arrests Have Been Made in Connection with the Plot\u2014Reported D\u2019Annunzio Has Left Fiume by Airplane, Going First to Venice and Later to Paris\u2014 Reported He May Make Trip to Ireland.(Associated Press Despatch) RDME, Dec.31.\u2014The discovery of a plot in Milan, in which the Fasoisti (extreme Nationalist party) and Anarchists are alleged to have been preparing a joint attack on the Italian army operating'against Fiume, is reported bÿ the newspapers here today.Seventeen persons nave been arrested in connection with the plot, the newspapers say.OLD NATIONAL COUNCIL AT FIUME IS RE-ESTABLISHED (Associated Press Despatch) TRIEST, Dec.31.\u2014Establishment of the old National Council of Fiume as a provisional government over thé city was announced there last night.IT IS STATED D\u2019ANNUNZIO MAY GO TO IRELAND (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Dec.31.\u2014The Giornale dTtalia reports that D\u2019Annunzio has left Fiume in an airplane, going first to Venice and later to Paris.D\u2019Annunzio's destination is unknown, but the speculation includes Ireland, for which he has always expressed eympathy.The airplane has been flying over Fiume territory and in the district between Zara and Triest, scattering papers declaring that Italy is unworthy the sacrifice of D\u2019Annunzio\u2019s life in her behalf.ALL TERMS LAID DOWN BY GENERAL CAVIGLIA ACCEPTED JAPAN WILL OPEN UP TRADE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SOVIETS SOON.* * * * * * * * * # * * * * * * ft ft * (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Dec.31.\u2014It is expected in the near future that full relations' will be entered Into between Japan and the Par Eastern Russian Republic, says a wireless communication received here from Moscow.The communication adds that trade between Japan and the Far East is proceeding, and that in the near future Japan will begin trade negotiations with Soviet Russia.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * & & # 3!; MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN SHERBROOKE Some Gossip with Regard to the Vacancies\u2014Names Being Considered.(Associuteil Press Despatch) ROME, Dec.31.\u2014General Cavig-lla, in the terms which he laid down to the Fiumean delegation at Ab-batcia, stipulated that Gabriele D'Annunzio leave Fiume after releasing his legionaries from then' oath.Immediate abandonment, by j the legionaries of the islands of Arbe and Veglia was another stipulation.All terms laid down to the Fiu-gaan delegates at Abbazzia by General Caviglia have been accepted.| These terms included the release of legionaries from their oath of allegiance to the \u201cRegency of Quar- j Hero,\" abandonment of the islands i of Arbe and Veglia, in the Gulf of Quamero, restoration of all prisoners made by the legionaries, and the surrender of all arms and munitions appropriated from the Italian army, and that all legionaries not natives of Fiume should leave within five days.Although all essentials have been arranged for by the Fiuman delegates, tne conference between thorn and General Ferrara contin-ned all day yesterday.General Caviglia stayed at Ab bazzla throughout the day, but did not deal directly with the delegates.The discussion, according to information received today from otfi-ecis appeared to centre on what would become of the D\u2019Annunzion legionaries, the delegates asking that they be allowed to stay in Flume and become a special charge of the city.D\u2019Annunzio\u2019s eon, Gnbrieliro, arrived at Abbazzte, hut was refused permission to proceed to Fiume to see his father.Several bombs were thrown into Twaitions held by regular soldiers in Flume Wednesday night.\u2022- ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF PROFITEERING ALGERIA WAS THE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION Deputy Berthou Stated that There Is a Certain Imperialism in the United States.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Dec.81.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday during a debate on Algeria, Deputy Andre Berthon said he regretted that the nations had not rallied to the doctrine of President Wilson.\u201cHe ought to have commenced by regulating the question of the \u2018Blacks\u2019 in the United States,\u201d interjected Deputy Molinie.\u201cThere is no such question among us.\u201d Mr.Berthon, in reply, said: \u201cThere is also in the United States a certain imperialism.I was pained during the war at seeing United States officers refuse to salute Black officers who were fighting in the same cause for civilization and justice.\u201d Though the municipal elections are some time distant, there is already some discussion with regard to the matter.In the North Ward, Mr.A.C.Skinner retires.It is assumed that he will be returned.In the case of Alderman J.P.Wells, his professional duties calling him from the city very frequently has made it impossible for him to attend the sessions of the Council regularly.It is said Alderman Wells may seek to retire on this account.In the Centre Ward, the term of Alderman A.J.Genest has expired.It is reported that Mr.Genest will decline re-election.Should this report prove correct, it is said the names of Messrs.J.W.Grégoire and C.Picard are likely to figure among \u201cthose mentioned\u201d for the vac incy.Alderman Fortier has resigned in the East Ward.There does not appear at present to have been any definite move for his successor.Names which are being mentioned include Alfred Gendron, Ex-Mayor F.H.Hebert, M.R.O\u2019Donnell, Dr, J.E.Noel, etc.There is no vacancy in the mayoralty this year, this office being filled for two-year terms.MARSHALFOCH HAS SMUTTED HIS REPORT Report on Progress in Germany Toward Disarmament Is Made.PUBLIC METING REWEEDONDAM FOR MONDAY Engineers to Explain Why Estimates Are Short $100,000.The following recommendation, submitted by the Electricity and Gas Committee, in connection with the Weedon Dam expenditures, provides an exceptional opportunity for the public to avail itself of full details relative to this big engineering undertaking: \u201cWhereas it appears by the statements submitted to the committee that the cost of the Weedon dam and station will exceed the estimates made by Engineer Desbaillets, ?238,000, by a considerable amount; \u201cIt is necessary for the Council to borrow the additional sum required by means of a by-law providing for the issue of municipal bonds, which by-law shall have to be approved by the ratepayers; \u201cThat the secretary-treasurer be requested to call a meeting of the rngineers, Desbaillets, Crepeau, Pawson, Tremblay and the Electricity and Gas Committee, for Monday, the 3rd of January next (1921).\u201d The City has received an aeknowl-dgment from Mr.Desbaillets, former City Engineer, and that gentleman will be here on Monday to explain why the estimates have been exceeded by such a substantial amount.The meeting is called for 3.30 p.m., at the City Hall Chambers, and the public is invited to attend.\t^ TOMORROW BEING NEW YEAR\u2019S DAY, THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE OF THE DAILY RECORD.ft ft ft: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft & BRITAIN PAYING OFF * CREDIT GRANTED BY ft CANADIAN BANKS.ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, December 31.\u2014 Reports have been reaching the financial district to the effect that Great Britain is repaying the $150,000,000 credit granted during the war by a group of Canadian banks.This loan is being paid off, it is said, at the rate of $5,000,000 monthly- -*- * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * ftftft ft ft ft ft LOCAL RESIDENT BROKETHROUGH ICE ON MAGOG COMMUNISM IS TO BE SUPPRESSED IN JUGO SLAVIA UNTIL VOTE HAS BEEN TAKEN, SAYS AN OFFICIAL \u201cThe Seditious Actions of the Bolshevists in Abusing the Generous Political Liberty Accorded the State Have Begun to Jeopardize the Benefits the Nation Has Won at the Cost of Sanguinary Sacrifices,\u201d Says Announcement\u2014All Communistic Propaganda to be Suppressed.Ice Gave Way, and Mr.Duncan Was in Water Twenty Minutes Before Help Came.An accident which might have had very serious consequences occurred yesterday evening, when Mr.W.F.Duncan, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, broke through the ice ( while half way across the Magog River.Mr.Duncan was proceeding : home from work when the accident ! occurred, and was some twenty mniutes in the icy water before the ; necessary help was available.Lord\u2019s j ambulance was rushed to the scene, | and with the assistance of a rope ! Mr.Duncan was safely pulled out | and taken to his residence at 15 i London street.Apart from a tem-I porary chill, Mr.Duncan is none the ; worse, and insisted on proceeding ! to Work this morning as usual.The Federal Government Not Likely To Come To The Assistance Of Any Cities In Relief Of Unemployment Situation Premier Arthur Meighen, in Reply to Letter from Mayor Church, of Toronto, Makes It Clear that He Regards the Municipalities as the Natural and Proper Burden Bearers, Not the Federal Government._____ ir (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Dec.31.\u2014Premier Arthur Meighen holds out lit- (Associated Press Despatch) BELGRADE, Dec.31.\u2014 Communism will be suppressed and Communistic propaganda prevented in Jugo-Slavia until a vote has been taken in the constituentAs-semb\u2019ly, said an official announce-ist meeting halls, and suppress This step has Been taken by the Government \u201cin the interest of constitutional liberty\u201d says the announcement.\u201cThe seditious actions of Bolshevists in abusing the generous political liberty accorded by the state,\u201d the announcement asserted, \u201chave begun to jeopardize the benefits the Nation won at the cost of sanguinary sacrifices.It has been determined, accordingly, to forbid Communistic propaganda suspend all communistic organizations, close commun-munist meeting halls, and suppress newspapers and other publications advocating revolution or violence, j Any orders for a general strike will j be destroyed and those responsible j for them will be imprisoned, but j freedom of speech and press will be j retained unless utilized for vilifying the state and demoralizing the public.\u201cDisorders will be suppressed, the possession of arms must be reported and all provocative demonstrations \u2022during the session of the Constituent Assembly are forbidden.Any one proved guilty of an offence against the security of the state will be court martialled, and if he is an alien, lie will be deported.Officials guilty of faking part in Bolshevik propaganda will be dismissed from their posts.\u201d PARIS, Dec.31.\u2014The Chamber of Deputies voted confidence in the Government yesterday, 451 to 54, after discussion of an interpellation re garding the Tours Socialist Congress WARNED ARMED RESISTANCE IS UNLAWFUL Archbishop of Tuam Also Warns the People Against Secret Societies.DUBLIN, Dec.31.\u2014Catholics ol the Archdiocese of Tuam are reminded that armed resistance to the Crown is unlawful by the most Rev.Thomas P.Gilmartin, Archbishop of Tuam, in a letter he has just issued.He also warns against secret societies, saying: \u201cUnder the new canon law members of secret societies that plot against the church or state are ipso facto excommunicated.Oaths taken by members of such societies have no binding force and those who joined them must leave.They will also cut their connection with societies whose members may be called upon to commit murder by shooting servants of the Crown or civilians.\u201d CARUSO SHOWS IMPROVE-1\tMENT.\u2022 NEW YORK, Dec.31.\u2014 Enrico Caruso, tenor, was successfully operated upon last night, and his con-iition is satisfactory, according to lis physician.1921 NOT PAINTED IN BRIGHT COLORS is WILLING TO (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Dec.31.\u2014Marshal Foch, I has submitted to the Council of Am-i bassadors bis report on the progress , made in Germany toward disarma- j ! ment, it was said here to-day.I Georges Leygues, president of the Council of Ministers of the French Republic, conferred with the Ambas- i sadors of Groat Britain and Italy, ; concerning the matter yesterday, and : it Is 'believed the British and Italian | Governments will be asked to agree | to an early settlement of the problem.It is probable, according to statements here to-day, that an Allied conference relative to the situation will bo called.tie hope, if any, fo the Dominion Government coming to the assistance of Toronto, or any of the other large cities in Canada, in the relief of the unemployment situation.In a letter received from him yesterday by Mayor Church of this city, hi reply\u2019to a letter from the Mayor suggesting that the Government come to Toronto\u2019s assistance, the Premier makes it clear that he regards the municipality as the natural and proper burden bearer, not the Federal Government, PRESIDENT OF POLAND WILL VISIT PARIS (Associated Press Despetch) NEW YORK, Dec.31.\u2014Joseph iUeter, proprietor, and Lester E.Evans, manager of the Federal Food Stores, Inc., operating 112 groceries in Greater New York, were arrested on u charge of profiteering hero yesterday and held for arraignment next Thursday.Daily Record As A New Year Gift Many of your friends, especially former E.T.residents, now living st a distance, would appreciate a gift of She Daily Record for a year, more than any other present.It would come throughout the yeer as a dally message from home.Send $3.00 to the Dally Record, with address to which paper Is to be sent.A New Year\u2019s card will ha enclosed with first copy, showing that the paper is being sent for one year as a gift from you.\u201cUnemployment and Ireland\u201d Are Two Outstanding Home Problems Facing Britain.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Dec.31.\u2014 Britain*» outlook for 1921 is pictured In rather sombre colors by the politicians, cconomosts, financiers and labor Itadcrs, who arc casting their eyes forward to the New Year.At home there are two outstanding problem?^\u2014unemployment and Ireland.Abroad there arc ticklish problems in Palestine, Mesopotamia, Persia, 'India and Russia.-» - DEAL WITH THE NATIONALISTS Visit Regarded as Step Toward Furthering Proposed Treaty and Military Agreement.(Associated Press Despatch) ! WARSAW, Dec., 31.\u2014General DRAW IP PLANS IN WINNIPEG Joshoph Piisudski, president of Po-(Associated Press Despatch) iland, has accepted an invatation of j WINNIPEG, Dec.31.\u2014Immediate he French Government to visit Par-j assistance for needy unemployed is.He will depart after January j persons is to be extended by the 15, accompanied by the Ministers of | city\u2019s Social Welfare Commission by foreign affairs, war and finance and J means of an arrangement effected other officials.The trip is generally ! by the joint committee of unemploy- regarded here as a step toward fur- J cd sitting in the city hall yesterday, thering the proposed France-Pohsh j A registration office for unemploy- treaty and military agreement, ed persons seokng work is to be opened through the office of R.A.Rigg, Western Superintendent of Employment Service of Canada.Secondary offices, if required, may be opened in the Board of Trade building.Robert J.Shore, a member of the committee, representing returned soldiers, estimated that less than 500\t- ' in Winnipeg required actual assist- OTTAWA, Dec.31.\u2014Notices of ance and declared that the unemploy- six further divorce applications is.ment here was not nearly as acute ijdven in the current issue of the Can- Banking Service \u2019V'OUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered.Our facilities are entirely at your disposal.\tWA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 1 PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000.000 $15,000,000 i SIX MORE APPLICATIONS FOR DIVORCE ARE MADE Long List of Divorce Applications to Be Heard.as reports indicated.THE WEATHER COLD TONIGHT AND ON SATURDAY, An «ran of high proMuro which hna oomo in from the far northwest Is oi-ntcrod to the northward of tha t>t awa Valley and the weather Is fair amt c Id from tha (Joor/Un Hay to thn Maritime Provinces, In the 'vost it Is comparutlvaly mild with light snow In nenny all dlatllats, Pslr and nulle cold tonight and on Haitirdayt light snow by HttUisday night.Izzet Pasha Requested by Sultan\u2019s Government to Leave Angora.(Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec., 31 \u2014 | Intimation has been given the Turkish Government that Groat Britain.in willing to deal with tho Turkish nationalists, hcadod by Mustapha Kstnnl Pasha, through the Constantinople Government, according to reports in official circles here, first Bushs,\u2019 who wont to negotiate with tho Nattonalhts «orna time «go, and recently has boon rimortod to have Joined Muhtunha'* followers, ho* boon reouosted by the SuL tun'» Government to leave Angora immediately, and he Is expected to arrive here In a few daya, ada Gazette Norah Beatrice MacDonald, of the County of Kent, Ont., seeks a di-CUT STAFF AT NAt ) AARD vorce from Frank McDonald, now a (Associated Press Despatch) prisoner at Kingston Penitentiary BOSTON, Dec.81.\u2014The reduc- on grounds which include separation tion of the working force at the Boa- for life.ton Navy Yard to a pre-war basis Lily Appleton, Toronto, seeks a announced some time ago ns made divorce from T.S.Appleton, necessary by a decrease in available Alice Andrews, Barrie, Ont,, from funds will amount to forty per cent., John Bowman Andrews, Toronto, and will be completed by January 8, John Wilson, Doviro, Ont., from according to yard officials.It Is Minnie A.Wilson, estimated that tho number that will A.C.Bennett, Montreal, from be let go will reach nearly one thou- Norme .3, Gibbons, sand.\tI Louise Sullivan, Montreal, from -\u2014\tE, B.SulitTin.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA F gs to advise that it has for rental Safety Deposit Boxes for the protection of valuable business or private documents, jewelry.Victory Bonds, etc.The Manager will be glad to furnish particulars on application.FOUR BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.ANOTHER ATTACK ON FREE.MAN\u2019S JOURNAL.DUBLIN, D.a, lit.\u2014A third In-oamltnry attaok was mdu last night on th« nuslntias offU»» of (ha Freeman's Journal, whsn a bomb was n*» QlutWd, but lltUu ilomAgo was do REDUCE HOURS OK OPERATION (Associated i ras* Despatch) ANDOVLR, Mass., Dee.31,\u2014 Notions wore posted by thn Tyro Rubber Company yesterday announc-woura run only until further WILL INVESTIGATE THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT inn that tha plan five days per notleo, A wago out of fiffeott p«r cen beruma effei tlvn recently, ATTACKED BY CONVICT, KINGSTON, Ont., Dee, 91.\u2014In.Speotor Duncan, of tho Dominion I'oiiaa, while Intarropailng a ponvlot here yesterday in the Jail, was bru« (ally attacked and almost fatally in.damage was Jona, jured.Jndgre Snider Hai Been Appoint-art a Commissioner to Investigate Alleged Irregularities.OTTAWA, liée, 31.\u2014Judga Snld-or, I\u2019.t Hamilton, ha» bean appointed ¦i .isrioner to Investigate alleg-! \u2022J Irregularities in tho (flstrlbutlon i \u2022 ffli'c cimneoted with the government printing bureau, Humors state that 16D tons nf parliamentary domjmenta going back to confederation were re-1 wnuy MW to » Junk dealer, The Fluctuating Dollar At preaent, a dollar is worth only about 60c to spend; but it is worth $1,\u2019 to save.Because, dollars deposited In a Savings Account will steadily increase In buying power as the world gets on its feet again and tha aupply of commoditlsa grows Buy oi \" IN equal to th« dsmand.Buy only what you cannot do wifhout.Put your dollars away In a Savings Account until thair buying power beoomaa more oquaUa«& TH\u20ac MERCHANTS BANK Haad Office: Montreal.OF CANADA Established 1864, NORTBHHATLEYRBRANCH.} *\t* A.L.WINDSOR, Manages BURY BRANCH, .\t.J .F.W.CLARKE.Manages H.J.SIMONS, Manne».7 rACE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920.Bringing Up Father T.COPYRIGHT 1918.Mf COJVN 1% WERS ON A VIS'T.CO IN AND TALK VO I Va\u2014.¦¦ ' WILL it: SHE GIVES MB a chance I WISH 'T WAb ] MjtuAU this INDEED PLEASURE JIGGS HOW LONG ARE \u201c you Gonna stay WITH L»> JUSY LONS tMOUfiH TO SAVE MONEY rOR MY TRlf> back home By George McManus DAVIS CAN SLEEP ALL NIGHT LI , HE STATES TICKET I n.L BUY YOU A ' tery.Delays ere paw tram your Dmggi Grade V\u2014First in general profi- SOLD IN SHERBROOKE BY A.E.TONIGHT- Tomorrow Alright Get a 25/ Box ciency, given by A.Pehlemann: Won by Alden Ellis; second, Mildred Wootten.Grade IV\u2014First in general proficiency, given by A.Dougherty: Won by Edith Tarrant; second, Maxine Webster.Grade III-\u2014First in general proficiency, given by A.Dougherty: Won by Guerita Clark, Verna Royer.Grade II\u2014First in general profi ciency, given by a friend: Won by , Charlie Greeniay.DUBERGER, DRUGGIST I RED MOUNTAIN Mr.W.MacRitchie, of Oran\u2019Will», Vt.f bas been visiting,bis aunt, Mrs.J.D.Maclver.Mr.Norman Smith and Miss Eliza Vm are not ! experimenting when von ni» Dr.! Ob»**\u2019» Ointment for Kereira end Hkln trrlta-tioni.It relieves at once and gradually heal* the skin.Ham pie bo» Dr.; Chafe's iilM/nent free If you mention this na.p- Mrs.Tudhope, ol isle ua motte, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Browne of! °f Lod5e N°- ii6, A .c 4' AjV hpd also spending a few days with RuUand 7t.are spending a week, \u201c Horace Browne.I ed to by, Mr.D.M.MacDonald.ST\u2019BRIDGE EAST a^e them.Mrs.McCormack spent the holi- of the Borough day week-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.|\t- Adams, at Hcnryville.Mr.Lyle Derick returned from a short trip to Florida, in time to spend Christmas with her mother, Mr.Merrill Stanton, of Montreal, Mrs.Helen Derick.\thas been the guest of Mr.ana Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Green, of Robert Kidd.Alburg, Vt., were Christmas guests Mrs.Rice returned to Montreal on of Mr.H.F.Green and family.Mr.Tuesday and Miss Grace Blinn, of Lee Green, of St.Lambert, was also Frelighsburg is helping care for Mrs.their guest.\tBertha Briggs, who is a Lttle bette\u2019-.Mr.Graham Derick, of Hartford, Miss Sarah Yates is spending a is spending the week at his home few days in Richford.here.\tMr.Jesse Russell, of Montreal, is Mr.Hillyer, of McMaster Univer- visiting his sister, Mrs.J.Moore, sity, Toronto, is a gu^st of Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thornton Mrs.O.M.Derby, and conducted spent Christmas Day in Barnston services in the Baptist Church at with Mr.and Mrs.John Thornton.Dairy Valley on Sunday.\tMr.Maider returned to Grimbsy, The usual midnight mass was cele- Ont., on Tuesday, after spending a brated in the Roman Catholic few days with Miss Grace Cornell.Church Christmas Eve, with a full Miss Therese and Master Mark service on Christmas morning.The Morin, of Sutton, have been guests Rev.Mr.Boy conducted a Christmas °f Mrs.C.Lavoie.Eve service in the Anglican Church, A Bruise or a Bump feel» lot* belter niler being b*the Garden 116224 H-s Master'e Voice Orchestra ar.d Chert:* Minuettoand Barcarolle Henri'sOrch Scenes Miaciermes\u2014Part III 216218\tMoretti Trio The Herd Girl's Dream CfcamberlarKl Trio DAS CE RECORDS Feather Your Nest-\u2014Foi Trot 21622/v\tMario Petri Margie and Palesteena\u2014Fox Trot Fair One and Old Fashioned Garden 216222 -One Step The Broadway Blues\u2014Fox Trot The Melody Mea f Annie.My Own\u2014-Pox Trot 216223\u2019\tPad'-rmar/s Ncreky Orchestra Care****\u2014Fox Trot\tThe Melody Men Fitter Patter- Waltz xiwzb Darling\u2014Fox Trot The Melody Men St'pit!-OneStep\tDiamond Trio 21622+ I*re Got the Blues for My Kentucky Hume\u2014Fox Trot Van Quartet Dewi* Jaine* ar.d Choru* RED SEAL RECORDS 64+14 Stein Sont\tRdnald Werrenrath M*»15 Turkiah March (Vioiin)\tMischa Elman 64+18 Le Coucou 'Th* Cackoo) .lLSUULg-SUiJULiiiLajiÆg.flflflanflaftjUUjooooooooopQOfliiQgqp8Pp Q° Serve them for v \u2022 v TOMORROW BEING NEW YEAR\u2019S DAY, THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE OF THE DAILY RECORD.\u2022 \u2022 ¦ Lieut.Morris Drury, R.C.D., was in town from St.Johns, Que., for the Military Ball.* » \u2022 Mr.G.E.Borlase and elder children spent the Christmas holiday in Montreal with friends.\u2022\t»\ts Mr.Gordon Nelson Edwards left today for Montreal to join Mrs.Edwards for the New Year holiday.\u2022\t*\t3 Miss Cohoon, Queen Street, left today for Richmond, to spend a few weeks with her sister and other rela-latives.\u2022\t* * Mrs.Douglas Odell and Master Boyd Odell spent Christmas in Montreal with Mrs.Odell\u2019s mother, Mrs.Boyd.-* * * Mr.E.W.Sears underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday, and is doing as well as can be expected.» Ifi » Miss Agnes Edwards, Dufferin Avenue, left today for Montreal, to attend the Laugheed\u2014Berwick wedding.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.L.B.McGovern, of Boston, and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.McGovern, Burlington, Vt., are holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Beckett, Quebec Street.« « \u2022 Miss Gertrude Wiggett, from i Three Rivers, spent the Christmas season at her home in the city, the guest of her brother, Mr.E.G.Wig-1 gett, and the Misses Wiggett, Queen! Street.W\t* Miss Vera Hale left last night for New York, and thence to Philadelphia, Pa., where she will spend a few days, and later will accompany her friend, Miss Clarke, to Altapass, N.; C., to take up hospital work.* .* * Mrs.A.W.Reid and little daugh-1 ter, Olga, of Montreal, have joined \\ Mr.Reid in town and are guests of : Mr .and Mrs'.S.G.Lehuray, Short ; otret, for the present.Mr.Reid and family will take up their residence on Queen Street after the holidays.9\t*\t« Mr.and1 Mrs.L.A.Poulin were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Bean, Montcalm Street, for the holiday Mr.Poulin, who returned to Montreal, after the holiday, being recalled to the city by the death of his father, Mr.Louis Poulin, Laurier Avenue.« * \u2022 Brig.-Gen.Armstrong, C.B., C.M.G., G.O.C., M.D.No.4, and Mrs.Armstrong, who were in town from Montreal, to attend the Military Ball, were the guests during their stay of Col.Worthington, C.M.G., and Mrs.Worthington, Montreal Street.* « > Lieut.-Col.J.J.Penhale, Ppstmas-têr, was presented on Christmas Eve, by Mr.E.J.Desruisseau, Senior Postal Clerk, on behalf of the staff, with a pretty gift, which the speaker said, though not of great intrinsic | value, was an evidence of the good I will, and esteem of the donors.Col.Penhale repled in his most genial and kindly manner, referring to the i excellent work carried on in the office, and the sense of duty which actuated every member of the staff.Thanking all warmly for their re-memberance at the Christmas sea- > son.Presentations was also made ! to Mrs.C.A.White, who is retiring from the offee, after some twenty- | eight years of service.Miss Ida | Suitor and Miss Jean Abbott, who j have recently resigned the positions which they have occupied for several ¦ rs.The Postmaster speaking for ¦ staff and himself, said that all that some recognition was due Close who were leaving, especially in view of the pleasant and kindly relations which had excisted between them and their fellow workers, and the regret felt at their departure.The recipients acknowledged the handsome souvenirs suitably, thanking their friends cordially for their kind thought, and its tangible expression.* * « The great social event of the season.the Military Ball, was held last night in the Sherbrooke Regiment\u2019s Armory, with a success that was without precedent in the annals of such functions.At the lowest computation.five hundred persons were present, including guests from Slier-j brooke, Montreal, Lennoxvillo, Coati-cook, Windsor Mills, Bromptonville and other adjacent places.The immense hall was tastefully decorated with many fir trees sprinkled with snow, quantities of flags and bunting, draped in graceful folds, with piano lamps shaded in dainty colors, arid long lines of tinted electric lights reflected in the polished floor, the entire scene being indescribably brilliant.The musicians\u2019 stand was screened with flags and evergreens, and the dais for the patronesses arranged with rugs, easy chairs and flowers, and sunnounted by the crossed flags of the Allies, while cosy \u201csitting-out\u201d places were to be found here and there.The guests were received by Mrs.Worthington, who v?8re white silk with tambour lace overdress, and corsage bouquet of roses and violets.Mrs.Armstrong, wife of General Armstrong, of Montreal, in a gown of black satin with diamonds; Mrs.Francis, in old rose satin with pearl trimming; Mrs.R.N.Robins, wearing black taffeta with silver lace garniture and roses; Mrs.W.S.Fry, black net, with sequins; Mrs.Sampson, navy blue Georgette over silk and corsage bouquet of pink carnations, and Mrs.Alfred Avery in black satin trimmed with bands of fur.After a Grand March, led by Colonel Worthington and Mrs.Armstrong, the picturesque procession wincing in intricate figures through the hall, and finally resolving into a \u201cfox-trot,\u201d dancing was kept up until the early morning hours, with infinite spirit and unalloyed enjoyment.The pretty programmes called for tweMy dances and \u201cextras,\u201d and up-to-date music was furnished by LeBaron\u2019s orchestra.Punch was served all the evening, and a delicious buffet supper, ices, etc., towards midnight.Among those present from Montreal were the G.O.C., M.D.No.4, Brigadier-General Armstrong, C.B., C.M.G.; Lieutenant-Colonel Thackeray, M.C., and Lieutenant Tidswell, of the staff.The evening closed with three cheers for the King, and \u201cAuld Lang Syne,\u201d also the National Anthem.In short, it goes without saying that the close of the year 1920 will be long remembered in Sherbrooke.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Great War Veterans, under the presidency of Mrs.Worthington, and Mrs.Loug-heed, convener of the entertainment committee, are entitled to an appreciative vote of thanks in recognition of their untiring efforts in connection with the catering and other business concerning the event.TO ACTION I 4*\t«5*\t*î* ?¥» ?J* «$»¦\t?J* tje * CHURCH NOTICES f W\tV \u2022J* «j» «$\u2022\t\u2022$» «J* «J* «J* «J* «J* ?$+\t«J» \u2022fj» ?Je ?J* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.(Art Hall j Sunday School, 10 a .m.Sunday Service at 11 a.m.Testimonial meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Reading room open daily from 3 to o o\u2019clock except on Sundays end holidays.Ail are welcome to the services Premier Theatre The House of Merit TODAY AND TOMORROW: Lewis J.Selznick Presents Elaine Hammerstein in The Daughter Pays HOW DOES THE DAUGHTER PAY ?WHAT DOES THE DAUGHTER PAY ?WHEN DOES THE DAUGHTER PAY ?MOTHERS ! ARE YOU MAKING YOUR DAUGHTER PAY ?DON\u2019T FAIL TO SEE IT ! IN ADDITION: Comedy, V/eekly and Serial, \"The Flaming DUk,\u201d Episode 4.SIDNEY NASH, Baritone Mus!c Premier Orchestra.THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Portland Avenue «rid Queen Street.Rev.D.W.Terry.B.A.B.Th.Pastor, 14 Montcalm Street.Morning service, 11 a.m.Subject: \u2014\u201cA Motto for 1921.\u201d Evening service, 7 p.re.Subject:\u2014 \u201cOur First Duty.\u201d You arc cordially invited to worship with us.PRINCESS Theatre | TODAY.Buck Jones in \u201cJust Pals\u201d 5 Parts.& Antonio Moreno in g \u201cVeiled Mystery\u201d Episode 5th.\u201cMovie Bug\u201d Comedy.ST.ANDREY/\u2019S CHURCH (Presbyterian) Rev.Alfred Bright, R.A., Minister.11 a.m.Public worship.Subject : of the morning sermon:\u2014\u201cGod\u2019s Ideal For Us.\u201d 2.80 p.m.The Church School.7 p.m.Public Worship.Subject of 1 the evening sermon:\u2014\u201cDeliverance From All Our Fears.\u201d The Cadahama Quartette will sing at both services of public worship.You are invited to worship at St.Andrew\u2019s, Frontenac St.THE USUAL DISTINCTION \u201cDon\u2019t you admire determination in a man\u2019s chararter?\u201d \u201cThat depends.If it brings success I praise it as splendid perseverance; if failure, I denounce it as confounded obstinacy.\u201d \u2014 Boston Transcript.\ti Here is an especially fine programme for TODAY and NEW YEAR\u2019S.You are sure to enjoy every minute of this fine and intensely interesting picture: \u201cTHE LOCK of THE JRISH\u201d Written by Harold McGrath and produced by Allan Dwan.It is full of romance, intrigue, love and laughter.Get your share of it.\u2018\u2022î\u2019\t*5*\t^ ^ *8* ^\t*1* *5* *2* J CITY BRIEFLETS * .;* »¦\t+;\u2022»;* »:« \u2022:* »:« c- ***\t\u2022> The Kellmacole Free Rink, No.74 London Street, is now open afternoons and evenings except Sunday.MAIL FOR UNITED KINGDOM A mail for the United Kingdom will be despatched by the S.S^.Meta-gama sailing from St.John, N.B., on January 6th.The last mail from this office to connect with this steamer, will close at 2.30 p.m.on January 4th.WINTER SPORT FOR THE NEW YEAR.The local curling rink opens this evening, and Lenoxville curlers will be visitors on New Year\u2019s Day.The Sherbrooke Ski Club will meet tomorrow, and the next day at Brault\u2019s farm (old Ross farm) at 10 Sporting News Tl» L.R.ÿ\u2019i Co., limited Are Opening Their New Cafe Today, December 31 À Special New Years Dinner Tables Reserved Orchestra.The Public Cordially Invited.RECEPTION AT SNOWSHOE CLUB.The annual president\u2019s reception will be held at the headquarters of the Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club tomorrow from four until twelve o\u2019clock, :.m! it is hoped that there will be a large turn-out of members and their lady friends.Trampers with their lady friends will meet at four o\u2019clock in the afternoon at Portland Square\u2014\u201cThe best way out and the shortest way home.\u201d PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.In making a resume of the events 1 of Christmas week, it sometimes transpires that in the excitement of the holiday season some of the .ost interested have forgotten to \u201ctell the world\u201d of pleasant surprises and generous thoughts, many of which have been expressed in unique ways.Santa Claus is usually portrayed as driving about the country with a pair of reindeers, but a little innovo-tion or competition was shown on Christmas morning when Mr: Chas.Herring, of the \u201cFair View\u201d dairy farm, Lennoxville, drove his team of horses from door to door, distributing milk\u2014any amount needed\u2014to his customers, free of charge.The \u201cmilk shower,\u201d though given as a surprise, and without the frills of a society affair, was fully appreciated by the recipients, and the friendly spirit in which the presenta-| lions were made added to the at-! ! tractions of the modern Christmas j ! morning greeting.Someone said \u201cAH good ideas; should be recorded for future use,\u201d: and it goes without saying that Mr.! Herring\u2019s practical Christmas greeting may well be recorded as- a good 1 example for all milkmen to follow, i Another friendly greeting was given by a Sherbrooke baker, who added a loaf of raisin bread to his \u201cMerry Christmas\u201d during his rounds of the city on the day before METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Court and William Streets.Rev.B.B.Brown, Pastor.Wishes everybody A Happy New Year.Invites you to Watchnight Service tonight at 11.45 p.m.Hear Mrs.Bradley sing \u201cOne Sweetly Solemn Thought.\u201d Pastor\u2019s sermon: \u201cWatch-man! What of the Night?\u201d ! ^ Start the New Year right by coming to church Sunday, January 2nd.j 11 a.m.Public Worship.Sermon: \u2014\u201cA Wise Precaution for a New i Venture.\u201d j 12,10 Noon.Sunday School, i 7 p.m.Brief helpful Service.Ser-! men:\u2014\u201cHe Lives Most, Who Thinks | Most, Feels the Noblest, Acts the Best,\u201d or \u201cRight Thinking.\u201d Phil 4-8.Young and middle aged people invited especially.Note:\u2014Choir practice Friday, Dec.31st, at 9.30 p.m.PLYMOUTH CHURCH (Congregational) Dufferin Avc.Minister, Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.U.; Organist and Choir Director, Mr.Roy Kendall, L.S.A.M.; Leading Soprano, Mrs.Alberta Adams.Everyone welcome to the services New Year\u2019s Services on Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Communion of the Lord\u2019s Supper at 12.Morning sermon:\u2014\u201cThe Unchanging Christ.\u201d Evening:\u2014\u201cThe Past, Present and Future.\u201d Mr.Karl LeBaron will play the violin solo \u201cTraumerei\u201d for the offertory at the evening service.Church School at 2.30.Everyone welcome to the services of tile church.UNITED STATES TENNIS TEAM ISLAND POND DEFEATED BY CGPSHGNORS NARROW MARGIN Tilden and Johnston Wrest the Game Stubbornly Contested\u2014 Davis Cup from the Australian Weight of Local Team Gave Team.\u2022 ST.PETERS CHURCH.(Church of England.) Cor.Dufferin Ave.and Montreal St.New Year\u2019s Day: Holy Communion, S and\u2019 10 a.m.Sunday, 2nd After Christmas Holy Communion, S a.m.Morning Service and Holy Communion, 11 a.m.Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.No Bible Lecture this Sunday.Evening Service, 7 p.m.Wednesday, Holy Communion, at 10 a.m.Evensong, 8 p.m.Friday, Epiphany, Holy Communion, 7 and 10 a.m.Special service for women, 4 p.m.Address by II.H.Bcdford-Jones, Principal of Bishop's College.SPORT PROGRAM FOR NEW YEAR VERY HEAVY Curlers, Suowshoers and Skiers Have Interesting Programs for the Holidays.Christmas These little acts are evidence of true Canadian generosity which keeps the great festival of Christmas what it was> always intended to be\u2014 a season when \u201cit Is more blessed to givethan to receive.\u201d BOSTON FISHERMEN TO ENTER BOAT (Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Ore.31\u2014Arrangements were announced yesterday for thd entry of a new Boston fishing vessel ns a challenger for the Lipton Cup for New England fishermen next year as a preliminary to i the second international race for the I championship of the North Atlantic fishing fleets, won by the Gloucester schooner Esperanto from the Lunenburg boat Delawanna.A slight drop in temperature is very wclcome-to the curling, skiing and snowshoe enthusiasts who have arranged outings for the New Y'ear.There is sufficient snow to meet all requirements, and a ival jolly week-I end is anticipated.The only sport-] ing element not feeling particularly ] exuberous arc the lovers of skating, iwho have been compclcd to relinquish their favorite pastime through the force of extenuating circumstances.The Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club is holding the president\u2019s annual reception tomorrow afternoon, the curling Club wil receive a visit from tho Lennoxville rinks, incidentally serving a buffet lunch, and the Sherbrooke Ski Club intends holding its first meeting at Brault\u2019s frrm (old |Hot*, farm.) AUCKLAND, N.Z., Dec.31.\u2014 Australia lost her tennis laurels here this afternoon to the challengers from the United States.The Davis | Cup, the trophy emblematic of the ! world\u2019s tennis championship, chang-!ed hands when the last ball in the 1 tenth game of the fourth set was ! driven out of the court, i Australia has won this cup six ! t imes, the British Isles have been tri-! umphant on five occasions, while today\u2019s victory makes the fourth time i the United States has won it.i Rallying after losing the first set ! of today\u2019s double match, William T., Tilden, second, of Philadelphia, and William M.Johnston, of San Fran-; 'cisco, revealed the same tennis wiz-! ardy that gave them victory in the singles matches yesterday.Their ^opponents, Norman Brookes and ; Gerald Patterson, fought desperate-jly to stem the tide of defeat, but | were outplayed clearly by the Yankees.The match was a brilliant contest, an epic m the history of the game, played under a sky bright |with the sun of southern summer.The challengers lost the first set 4 to 6, but took the three remaining j sett, 6 to 4, 6 to 0, and 6 to 4.The value of the service was de- : ¦monstrated in the first set, which ! Brookes began in splendid fashion.iThe server carried off his game un-; ' til each side had three to its credit, and then Brookes and Patterson won : jthe next two.The ninth game hint-; :ed at weakness on the Australian; side of the net, for Brookes and Pat-; ¦ terson failed to make a point, but; 'the defenders of the cup came back ; in the tenth and won the game and ' set.\t! In this set Patterson showed a: : complete reversai of his yesterday\u2019s form and played in excellent style,; i contrasting strongly with Brookes, j who seemed to tire.Johnston appeared to be slow and failed at critical moments to follow up his service.; When the second set began, Johnston seemed to have taken to heart! the lessons of the defeat administer-: ed to him and Tilden in the first, and when the United States players won : on Brookes\u2019 service at \u201cthree all,\u201d the power of the Y\u2019ankee pair be- j came apparent.They followed by winning two straight, and after los- j ing one, ran out the set.In the lat- ; ter games of this set, Johnston\u2019s volleying was superb, while Brookes was erratic.In the third Johnston never missed a point in the struggle, and he and Tilden dominated the court, carrying the attack to their opponents every step of the way.Brookes mulled some apparently easy volleys, while Patterson reverted to the medley of errors he committed in the singles on Thursday.The challengers went through to victory without losing a single game.The United States players gained a big advantage at the opening of the fourth set by winning the first game on Patterson\u2019s service.Then Johnston and Brookes served and won.Tilden lost nis service, but Patterson lost his by weak, hesitat- ! ing play, giving the Americans ai lead of 3 to 2.Tilden and Johnston: then went ahead and netted but one game for the set, when Brookes won ! ja love game on his service amid the', Them Advantage.An unusual y interesting basketball game was played at the Y.iVI.C.A.betwen the boys from Island Pond and the locals.The game was stubbornly contested throughout, but the superior weight of the locals told in the long run, and the visitors retired defeated, but not disgraced.The Island Pond lads made up for the lack of size by their accuracy in shoting.and were very unfortunate in not sharing the honors, particularly as they were constantly in the lead unt il the final period.The closing score of 28 points to 22 in favor of the YkM.C.A.clearly denotes the closely contested nature of the game, which was witnessed by an appreciative audieme.BOWLING Tho first game of \u201ctwo men team\u2019 for the Mathurin Cup was played last night at the New Bowling Alleys, before a large attendance.The game was an exceedingly close one and the deciding string was won by merely two points.The \u201cChal-i.ngcrs\u201d took the first game by a comfortable margin and the \u201cHolders\u201d reciprocated covering the second string.The final string was a ding-dong game all the way through and the final result was in doubt until the last ball had been rolled.The scores were as follows: HOLDERS Tool .183 175 183 166 182\u2014889 Conway 122 167 166 137 163\u2014755 Totals .305 312 349 303 345-1644 CHALLENGERS Ohatel .215 172 166 154 167\u2014874 Tremblay 159 146 185 145 150\u2014785 Totals .374 318 351 299 317-1659 HOCKEY MONTREAL CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Dec.31.\u2014Ywo Montreal City Hockey League games were decided here last night, they were as follows: St.Annes 3; Loyola 6.Shamrocks 2; Montreal 9.YTE BOLD EDITOR Special Correspondent\u2014\u201cWhen they released me they said that if I showed my face in Ireland again 1 should be shot.\u201d Editor\u2014\u201cI\u2019ll let these Sinn Fein-ers see that I\u2019m not to be Intimidated.Y\u2019ou\u2019ll go hack by the next train.\u201d\u2014Punch ( London ) applause of the great crowd.Johnston, however, came through w.th a wonderfully served game, which was savagely met by the Australians, who were now playing desperately.The game stood 40-15, when Brookes scored with a fine smash, and it seemed aa if the defenders would be able to weather the storm.Brookes, however, was beaten by the next served ball, returning it across the base line.With that ball went posscssioi of the Davis Cup.Brookes and Patterson congratulated the victors heartily as the throng that had witnessed the stirring match cheered lustily. PAGE SïX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920!, Sherbrooke Daily Record lic&D party.Drastic changes are suggested and a whoiesale slashing of estimates, both in men and material, will pro- Comr»ny, U4., «7 wably inaugurate the term of the Cu.t.Nmh.Bh.r*.rooke, >lij».MmbwL Csa, time for a drop in the wages Of or-Absorbine and Absorbine Ji.msd* tn Canada ganized labor is still two or three years distant, Arthur Martel, vicc-I president of the Dominion Trades _\tI Congress, delivered an address to r rogramiae ' members of the Workmen\u2019s Union last night.\u201cThe situation is had and must be bad when the Dominion Government is passing dollar for dollar with the provincial governments and the municipalities to support bread lines and soup kitchens.Something must '\t*»\t«\t««»\t* be wrong when the least little slump I mo pA||||»,V WonfaH VIGOR A lends endurance to a Horse at work.50 cents per bottle.Write for Free Circular I.B.MRINSfl in business makes a bread line start,\u201d said Mr.Martel.Mr, Martel said the present un-1 employment situation was serious, ! We buy live poultry and pay the highest market price for all classes of utock.We require immediately a considéra bi« / ! .lhe real u\u201dJ^t 01 ^*e\tarranged thV following pro- nnd that apparently it was going to quanta, of Turk*,,.Dwk.»nd G««e.fo, 'TI to enC^age the Production of the\tarranged the following pro ^ worse than it wa, \"It is up to us\tP3\u201d MUKE ™AN Tnl\u2019' ZZ ¦ Zf*****™™:^*\tinHo-ino- dbmmi.tra- to find some method to protect our-\tPKICE- .\t.\t_ b!« for the locality, and get the | grower to save seed that is of good 1 melding stock, and possessing high 10 30 sheep judging dtemonstra- to rind some method to protect tion, Mr.A.A.MacMillan in charge, delves against future conditions,\u201d he 11.00, judging competion in sheep S said.- -1- - J:- \u201cInstead of getting grants from the governments, we want work.t»v ¦ suitable for the occasion.The large *\t*Any farmer with the right open to farmer\u2019s sons of the dis- Christmas tree was attractive with\t^ vrogressivenesc will have ! trict, who are under 2o years of age.the usual Christmas decorations and\tinterest of th° society enough at i Prizes, 1st., $3.00, 2nd., «$2.00, 3rd., h£qq\tK-n- -.\t,\tMiss Bates wa» the recipient heart fo^ei the selfish method I *100.No entry fee will oe charged i«ve \"he ccmmunity would thus BoaffCt Or News IfOBl Various a necklet, pearl set with sapphire Qf obteining prizes only on the bag ; for this competition.Senefi-\t!\tfr.nnFr\tdoublet drops, m apprt nation of her o{\texhibited, forgetting that! 11.30, wool grading demostration, \u201cTV finance mintater will ponder ûecUOa» \u2018ne v-otuuj.\tservices as organist from the Ladies t:i\u20ac\t3hown is representive, or ! Mr.A.E.McLaurin, m charge.\u2022 before finding any other new\t.Tvr-t .v rs\tAid, Rev.and Mrs.de Gruchy were at ieaat should be of many bushels These demostrations and compe- *h«t wetsd.at once, mnboiixe an\tLOWER IREL^JSD\ti generously remembered by the mem- of grain at home in the bin, possess-i titions will be held in Lennoxville *.ert group of rnb\u2019lc opinion behind\t !\u201ce.r8 an and the îhil\u2022 exempt under the proposed tax.The tax would be on tbe value of! lar.-i.exclusive of impirr/ementa.\"Howev er, it i* the privilege of ' 15» eonetitated authorities to knock ; tbe props out from under the edifice constructed by themselves.They u k.have the responsihi! ty of balancing ^ Jf-ti,».inverted pyramu public i* aattified.\u201d It.1» very probabt?tbs fo-focor/toTst from Ottaw bttrr}' l eTio tax for the purpos's -d ; l! re Fwdwrai revenu» #a* to lie irr.pee-.- .i ^ throughout the Dominion would pro 1 rjj® woke a good deal of opposition andj criticism The iarsi taxer* iiave beeri ! very pejV-tont fo- a great many) year».Poreudy they have a *0rut-on | of text-tion di/fk-iities.Tbe ever in-j creating need of revenue may lead | \u2022Bvammeute to examine the pro- [ poea\u2019t more elo;ely than they have j ilitberUi done.\u20223 spending a firar weeks with her sis-\tWheat\u2014j.Nichol, H.Woodside, I WJ j?/ .er, \u2019 rs.J.K.g.\tJ.S.Marlin, J.Rfjs, S.Jardine, Among those who held family £_ p Bernett w G\u2019\te\tLAJ) gatherings on Chnstrr.as were Mrs.Duck w g Annitage) p F.'col-\t^ D.Burke, Mrs.W.Dinning, Mrs.H.jjng\t\u201d \u2019 Garden\u2014Rev.R.Sellar, Mrs.B.strations and meeting.1.15, Annual meeting, report of years work, election of officers for the ensuing year.Plans for the coming year.Messrs.A.A.MacMillan, A.E.McLaurin, R.M.Elliot and W.G.~ ( MacDougall, will be present to discuss live topics, which should be of 1 Interest to every breeder.VIKING' ^\tCrram Separator.Eaf»y to Turn.Lcm Parta, Easy to Waah GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS.Write for Catalog and Price*.Swedish Separator Company 422 Power Rida.Montreal.Que.F¥v\\ T I CO o r «HUE.c o RECENT INVENTIONS OF INTEREST TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARMERS (By C.J.Lynde, Macdonald College, Quo.) LOGGING SLEIGH.\t| ment.We show here one end of the load- ] (The Dunham Co., Berea, 0 ed sleigh.The new feature is that Patent, 1,344,819.) the right hand ends of the upper chains can be released from a dis- u.a f uv^yvVj 1 ix?HAY CARRIER.Ths hay carrier is of the cross draft type in which the elevating rope pulls at right angles to the line of travel.When the rope is pulled the WADE DRAG SAW Away the Best Yet TH* NKW Mfornn Buy one and cut twenty cord, of wood in > 6rry wrib one man.Very simple.- EaaOy moved.- Well tmcV Pay» for itaelf In a abort time.Over fifty aokf tn Quebec Proviaee alreody.ax kmg a« the i j pi ! V TXETEEN TWENTY\u201d has been lavish in his gifts to Canada and her citizens : may his heir and executor, Nineteen Twenty-one, be as kindly and as liberal ! The year just closing will ever stand out as one of the most productive in the history of our country.It has been a wonderfully fruitful year nil over this continent.We have bad \u201cenough and to spare\u201d and the less fortunate nations will share in our prosperity.Thi« year in life insurance has surpassed ail former years in tbe experience of the Mutual Life of Canada.There has buren a growing appreciation of the valu® of life Insurance and many i-el ?hat as they be ome more nros, erous they require more protection.The use of life insurance for the protection of business interests has become general and many employers have adopted the idea of issuing policies on the lives of their operatives.It has been a glorious year in the history of Canada, and this prosperity has been reflected in the history of Canada\u2019s only Mutual.ncw Business wri rran in ism, h?ooo.ooo The Mutual Life of Canada wmmm# I tance, a ml Triât the right stakes then swivel out and let gtbwise of the sleigh permitting the ->gs to unload without danger to the operators.(Auguste Gendruu, Bemidji, Minn.U.S.Patent, 1,843,772.) STEERING MECHANISM.This mechanism is designed particularly for tractors which have a steering axle in front.It consists of a pair of guide wheels which guide «VHvWAOt IO Mon We ship promptly The A.R.Williams Machinery &M?iypIy Company, I,min*: 32S ST.JAMES STPRRT - MONTREAL, Que locking lever is inoperative; but when it is released, the lever is actuated by the weight of the load and clamps the rope.The carrier is released again by a quick pull on the rope.(Ney Hay Too\u2019 Co., Canton, 0.U.l H.Patent, 1,354,125.) BARN DOOR OPERATOR.When the left hand door here is opened slightly, the spring contracts and swings both doors outward until a catch locks them in the open S! ¦ the tractor by means of a steering .J arm and travel In a furrow, made on a, ; the previous round by a H\u2019-itable marker attached to the hauled implement.(International Harvester Co., Chicago, 111.U.S.Patent, 1,328,710.) TANDEM IMPLEMENT.The improvement here lies in the connection between the front and rear units.It permits the trailing \u20229* ill U.8.AVAL PROGRAMME Irupomz.» for United States naval ax pen* ion an; likely to «avare to Mirii **n H.ST.C.CLAYTON, District Manager \u2014 SHERBROOKE nosistion.W> .n the catch is released by turning the rod on the left door and the left door is closed, the right door is closed also.(John F.Lindberg, Hibhing, Minn.U.S Patent, 1,338,027.) ANALYZING FARMS BUSINESS Farmers\u2019 Bulletin, 1139, \u201cA Method of Analyzing the Farm Business\u201d has tT-'vW tV-Tï* units to be connected laterally for cultivating purposes, or to the rear to pass through gates, or to he de.forty pages and numerous specimen blanks.Write for it to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, toe bed entirely for «tin age laid »hly- J D.C.It coats five cent* Die National Farming Machinery, Limited MONTMAGNY, P.Q.Our large plant is perfectly organized for all kinds of engineering and general mechanical work.Wo arc equipped with:\u2014- Cast Iron, Malleable Iron, Steel and Brass Foundries; Rolling Mills, Drop Forge and Pattern Shop; Machine Shop, Power and Warehouses.SPECIALTIES: Full lines of Farming Implements and Tools; .Seeding, Haymaking and Harvesting Machines; Cream Separators end Dairy Accessories; Gasoline and Kerosene Engines; Axes and Other Lumbering Tools; Saw Mill, Wood Working Machines; Good Road Making Machinery.By purchasing \"NATIONAL\u201d goods:\u2014 YOU GET THE BEST QUALITY YOU HELP CANADIAN INDUSTRY YOU SERVE THE INTERESTS OF OUR COUNTRY Sen our Agent, in your village, or write to The National Farming Machinery, Limited MONTMAGNY, P.Q- ottl^Kt$KUOK±.UAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920, RAGE SEVEN \u201c Daily Record \u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES:\u2014Ü5 worde or less, 35c each insertion, one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five, if run every day and paid in advance.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than once.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE G ENERAL SERVANT WANTED.APPLY Mrs.H.Hyndman, 128 London Street Girl or woman wanted for gen- eral honeework.Apply 2SA Wolfe St Phone ',-74-W./GENERAL SERVANT WANTED FOR VT family of two.Good wanes.Apply to Mr*.Fred W.Webstar.18 Dutferin Ave.COOK GENERAL WANTED.NURSE maid 'kept Highest wagee.Apply at once.Mre.Gordon Hume, 16 Moore St Experienced dressmaker want- ed for steady position.Apply Kushner\u2019s Store, corner King and Wellington Sts._ General cook wanted, no wash- ing or Ironing.Wages.*80 per month.Apply Bo* 7* Record.________ First class stenographer want- ed for temporary work by Canada Paper Company, Windsor Mills.State experience when replying.________ General servant wanted, good wages.Apply Mrs.N.F.Dinning, 158 Quebec St Good, capable housekeeper wanted.No washing.Wages, *25 per month.Apply to Mrs.C.W.Kennedy, Coaticook, Que.rpwo OR three girls wanted im- JL mediately for hotel work.Apply Hotel Brunswick, Richmond, Que.Young girl wanted for general housework.No children.Must be willing to go to Montreal ; must speak English.Good wages.Apply Mrs.J.Kushner, corner King and Wellington Sts.WOMAN WANTED TO DO WASHING and ironing.Apply Mrs.W.P.Rapley, 99 Queen St\t______________________ FOR SALE FUR _ COAT AND MUFF FOR SALE.Apply 18 Gillespie St.or phone 383-W.Five heavy teams and rigs for sale.Apply W.E.Loomis.C1ABINET PHONOGRAPH, MAHOGANY ' case, coat *225, will take *125.Terms could be arranged.Box 78 Record Office.SPECIAL SALE IN SLEIGHS AND O robes, farm sieds and Utter carriers, also second-hand sleighs.Apply to R.O.McFadden A Co., Lennoxville.ONE BATTERY CHARGER.IN FIRST class condition, suitable for small garage.for sale.Also one rear axle stand, used In repairing Ford rear axles.Box 76 Record SECOND-HAND BELTING\u2014VERY heavy, highest grade second-hand Belt Well known brand of the best manufacturers of New England.Benjamin Isaacson Co., Lewiston, Maine.A QUANTITY OF MEW AND SECOND-hand furnaces.Daisy hot water bote, and a few stoves and ranges.Now is your time to secure yours, while they last Ernest Conley, 9 Magog St, Sherbrooke.CTLOTH.CLOTH.CLOTH 1 DO YOUR S women folks need materials in good Qualities for their dresses and suits?We hare thousands of yards that will bs sold as low as *2.75 per yard, one-half regular price.In goods 64 to 56 Incl w wide.This is an excellent opportunity to get materials In better Qualities than usually found in women\u2019s fabrics, and also take care of the childrens needs.Call at our storm Address 63 Wellington St English A Scotch Woollen Company.TO LET S' TORAGE SPACE TO RENT WITH USE of elevator.McKee's, 24 King St CtOM FORT ABLE\tSINGLE SLEEPING / room to let All conveniences.Apply 86 Peel St OFFICES TO LET IN NAULT A LA-crolx New Bldg , also three apartments.Apply Nauît A ï.scroix.IiHVE BOOM FLAT TO LET IN LEN-noxville on car line.Modern conven-lencea ï immediate peesseslon.Apply Henry Banflll.Massawippl St.Lennoxville.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE ^ALESMAN\u2014SELF-KESPECTING SALES-^ man, whose ambition is beyond hia present place, might find more congenial employment with us, and at the same time double his income.We require a man of clean character\u2014sound In mind and body, of strongr personality, who would appreciate a life*» job with a fast growing concern, where industry would be rewarded with far above average earnings ; married man preferred.Apply to Mr.C.C.Bonet, 2nd Floor Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.I Publication chargee : Barths.25c.; Marrlag-j si 25c.; Deaths, 25c.: where funeral notice is ! added, 76c.; Card of The aka.75c.; In Mo-moriam.Toe.; poetry* lOo.per line; list of flowers, 10c.per line.BIRTHS WELLS.\u2014At West Brome, Que., on the 29th of December, 1920, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Horace S.Wells.FINANCIAL AND.MARKET NEWS MISCELLANEOUS rpRAPPERS\u2014RAW FURS BOUGHT AT highest market prices.J.O.Darche, 7 Gillespie St, Sherbrooke.WANTED \u2014 SMALL FURNISHED apartment, or three or four rooms furnished, suitable for light housekeeping; central location.Apply Box 73 Record.WANTED \u2014 PRIVATE BOARDING house with privileges for mother and baby.Willing to pay for extra privileges.Apply Box 77 Record.LOST AND FOUND OIGHT HAND LEATHER GLOVE LOST.Fownea make, Saturday last between Depot St, and Bowen Ave.Please return to Record Office.r'l RAY MOIRE BAG, SILVER TOP.LOST Thursday night between Codere\u2019a and Kuahner\u2019a store.Finder please return, or notify 30 Peel St.SITUATIONS WANTED X^OUNG MAN WITH PREVIOUS EX-perience as chief clerk for the Gulf Refining Oil Co., of Pittsburg, desires office position.Box 156, Stanstead, Que.TT7TDOW .DESIRES POSITION'\tAS ** housekeeper in city or country, speaking English.Apply Marion J.Mann, Lime Ridge.AGENTS WANTED 117E WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO * Y\tour well-known fruit and orna- mental trees ; good pay* exclusive territory rights.Our agency is valuable.Write for particulars.Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont SITUATIONS VACANT T3ESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED AS nurse for two children.Mrs.Fletcher, Lennoxville.TEACHERS WANTED /QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER wanted for Elementary school on Dit-ton Road, near Island Brook, in the Township of Newport Salary, $50 per month.Apply to A.S.Farnsworth, Secretary-Treasurer, Sawyerville, Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE pLENBURN STOCK FARM\u2014SHORT-horn bull calves, Shropshire ram and ewe lambs, Berkshire boar.Barred Rock hens and cockerels, $o.00 ami upwards.John Racey.Lennoxville.WANTED TO BUY vyANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014A BUTTER * ^ cutting machine for cutting 1 ]b.brick prints from 56 lb.boxes.Address Dunham Creamery Co., Dunham, Que.TT ARDWOOD AND SPRUCE LOGS, 12 in.up diameter, on any railway, ask price.Pulpwood, make your price.Want buy for me, your station.Men work in woods Clifton Station.Write A.G.Clough, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.NURSING PRIVATE NURSES EARN $15 TO $80 A week.Learn without leaving home.Descriptive booklet sent free.Royal College of Science, Dept 81, Toronto, clmada.DEATHS SMILEY.\u2014Entered into rest, Thursday morning, December 30, 1920, John George Smiley, aged 63 years eldest son of Mrs.Samuel Smiley, and the lata Mr.Samuel Smiley.Funeral will take place from his late residence, Lennoxville, Sunday afternoon, January 2nd, at 2 o\u2019clock, cortege leaving residence at 2.15 to Lennoxville Methodist Church, at 2.30.Interment in Malvern cemetery.GUNNING.\u2014 Died December 31, 1920, at Ste.Agathe, James R.Gunning, age 31 years, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Edw.Gunning, and beloved husband of Ruby Lynn.Funeral on Sunday, January 2nd, at 2.30, at 84 Queen Street to Elmwood cemetery.COOK.\u2014Entered into rest at her residence at East Angus, December 30, 1920.The widow of the late John H.Cook (nee Maria E.Rice), at the age of 70 years.Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, January 1st, at 2 p.m.in the English Church, from thence to Cookshire cemetery for interment.For information phone J.Burns.IN MEMO RI AM.In sad memory of our husband and father who departed this life, Dec.81st, 1916.\u201cForgotten, no, never.\u201d MRS.HATTIE MASSON, KENNETH MASSON.Brome, Qua IN MEMORIAM.WHITE.\u2014In loving memory of our dear husband and father, J.N.White, of Coaticook, who left us January 1st, 1918.It seemeth such a little way to me, Across to that strange country\u2014The Beyond, And yet not strange, for it has come to be The home of those of whom I am so fond.They make it seem familiar and most dear As journeying friends bring distant regions near.\u2014 MRS.J.N.WHITE, MR.AND MRS.F.W.COLWILL.MR.AND MRS.JAY WHITE.rmrs e yo gTnnra-