Sherbrooke daily record, 9 février 1921, mercredi 9 février 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.Codere Rev.Fattier 19Feb21 Si.Charle* Seminary, SHERBROOKE, QUE*/ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.Twenty-Fourth Year.NOT TO EXPORT LIQUOR TO OTHER PROVINCES t\t~* ' '\t.i i ii mm.i ii, .1, ^ ¦¦ ,i \u2014\u2014\u2014 General Smuts Is Returned\u2014Address On Housing Scheme NO LIQUOR TO BE EXPORTED FROM ! QUEBEC PROVINCE -WIDE POWERS ARE CONFERRED ON C8I.I1SS10N #¦ «5 * «I * » * ft ft ft ft ft # WILL NOT UNDERTAKE RACE FOR SEA POWER.ft ft ft \u2022>$ (Associated Press Despatch.) ft WASHINGTON, Feb.9.\u2014 ft Great Britain will not under- ft take a race with the United ft States for sea power, Sir Philip Gibbs, British war ft correspondent, declared yes- ft terday before the House ft Naval Committee.\tft * -0- Provisions of the New Liquor Bill Will Be Suspended in Every Municipality Where the Canada Temperance Act Is in Force\u2014Sale by Commission Will Be Limited to One Bottle of Liquor per Person\u2014Three Months\u2019 Im- OAÎ CIII7UÏCIRH IC prisonment Without the Option of a Fine Is the Penalty OvfLuffEl f luM lu for a Second Offence Against the Liquor Laws.A REAL MENACE TO ANY NATION (Special to the Record) QUEBEC, QUE., February 9.\u2014The Quebec Liquor Bill was distributed in the Provincial Legislature, yesterday afternoon.It applies to the whole Province, but its provisions shall be suspended in every municipality where the Canada Temperance Act is in force.Under its provisions the Quebec Liquor Commission shall consist of five persons, constituting' a corporation and vested with all rights and powers belonging generally to corporation members.Wide powers are conferred on the Commission, whose headquarters will be in Montreal.It will sell in its own name alcoholic spirits, wines and other liquors, of which the alcoholic contents are more than five per cent, by weight.Each sale by this Commission of alcohol or spirits delivered in one of its establishments made to a person not authorized to resell or purchase the same for industrial purposes, shall be limited in quantity to one bottle.Any person in charge of a store or grocery may sell beer only in quantities of not less than a bottle, provided it is not consumed in the ! tiori Sir.Ernest would not discuss premises, and provided that a permit has been granted by the Commis- j bis plans.eion.Sale and delivery of beer is forbidden in the Province unless made by I\tnoted_ explorer has just re- the brewery, who must obtain a permit from the Commission on payment of fô.üOO.Any person in charge of licensed premises may sell beer by the glass provided it is consumed on the premises, and provided also a permit to that effect has been granted by the Commission.Any person in charge of a banquet may sell beer and wine consumed on the premises on a permit from the Commission, provided that the alcohol, wine and spirits have been bought from the Commission and the beer from the brewery, Unauthorized persons selling beer, wine or liquor, or persons contravening the law shall be liable to a fine of $1,000 and costs for a first offence or three months in jail, and on any subsequent offence to imprisonment for the three months without the option of a fine.No liquor will be exported to other parts of Canada from the Province of Quebec after May 1st, under the new legislation.The sales will be made to private individuals without prescriptions of one bottle only.BILL CONCERNING SHERBROOKE TECHNICAL SCHOOL\t, v .\t.\t., , n ^ GIVEN FIRST READING IN LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL menace to the world and'the sooner - .\ti this is realized the better it will be ¦\tfor civilization.\u201d Sir Ernest Shackleton recently ar-ftftftft *#####*, r.ved from EhgIand on the Aquitan-v\u2018y ia.He landed at New York and spent last week in Montreal.Movement Is Making Headway in Norway, According to Sir Ernest Shackleton.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Feb.9.\u2014 Sir.Ernest Shackleton, Antharctic explorer, in-timinated on his arrival here last night that his next venture into the unknown wilds would be to the Artie regions.Beyond this intimina- turn de from Norway, where he spent some time, and before that served with the British forces! in North Russia, where he had abundant opportunity of observing Bolshevism at its best and worst.\u201cBolshevism is a real menance to any nation that has not experienced it once,\u201d he said with much earnestness.\u201cIt panders to cupidity and does nothing to encourage the decent standard of living.I have seen it and I cannot speak too strongly against it.\u201d He also expressed the opinion that the doctrines of Lenine and Trotsky were making considerable headway in Norway.Other European nations, too, are fealing the effect.\u201cYou on this continonLdo not realize what it means,\u201d \u201cp continued.DELEGATIONS RECEIVED BY HON.MITCHEL Catholic Commissioners Asking for Authority îo Borrow $100,000 if Neecssary- ftftft'ft ftftftft ftftftftftft* IMMINENCE OF GENERAL ft ELECTION DISCUSSED, ft (Associated Press Desoatch.) OTTAWA, Feb.9.\u2014 Imminence of a general election is widely discussed here as a possible result of the Liberal victory in Peterboro.There is a strong wing in the Government which favors an appeal to the people.(Special to the Record) QUEBEC, Feb.9.A bill con- ft ft ft ft cerning the Sherbrooke Technical # School came up for first leading be- ft fore the Legislative Council last ^ evening.Other public bills before ft the Council yesterday were con- ^ Ce«ning oaths by justices of the ft WILL PROPOSE WORLD CONFERENCE DE DISARMAMENTS.peace, J;he jurisdiction of magis- ft Irates In civil, criminal and penal ft matters, amending the revised sta- ft tutes relative to the clerk of the ft Crown, amending the revised sta- ft tutes Relative to the annual report ft made by railway companies.\tft STORM BROKE OUT WHEN I SCHOOL BILL PRESENTED f ternoon PaPers yesterday.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Feb.9.\u2014 Sir ft Auckland Gcddes, the Brit- & ish Ambassador to the Unit- ft ed States, is returning to ft Washington armed with full powers to press forwrrd proposals for a world conference on disarmament, according to reports published in the af- TRIBUTE PAID TO PREMIER OF ONTARIO HAS PROTESTED TO BRITAIN RE THE MANDATES Contend Mandates for Mesopotamia and Palestine Are Not in Accordance with Pledges.(Associated Press Despatch) A delegation of thii Immigration Society of the Eastern Counties, was received yesterday by the Hon.W.G.Mitchell; the Society\u2019s requests being submitted by Mr.M.S.Armi-tage.Mr.J.H.Lemay introduced the delegation as well as a delegation of the Protesttant commissioners of Ascot county.The school commissioners\u2019 bill for the City of Sherbrooke, both Catholic and Protestant was also discussed before the commdttee of private bills.The commissioners were represented by Messrs.J.A.Leblanc and F.S.Rugg, Authority is being asked to borrow the sum of $100,000 if necessary; this amount would probably be used in connection with the construction of the new school®, but the present bill is not to borrow this amount of $100,000 but merely to obtain the necessary authority in case it should be found advisable to do so latter.The Protestant commissioners are also asking authority to increase their tax rate in order to provide for last year\u2019s deficit and further to pay better salaries to their teachers and other employees.SINN FERS GAIN CONTROL OF STATION Train Was Derailed, But There Were No Casualties\u2014Jewellery Store at Dublin Robbed.RUSH OF APPLICANTS FOR THE HOUSES BEING CONSTRUCTED BY THE SHERBROOKE HOUSING CO.Mr.J.D.Sterling Gave a Very Interesting Address Before the Rotary Club\u2014Explanation of Conditions Governing Building of Houses in Sherbrooke\u2014Conform with Plans of Government Town-Planning Expert.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, Feb.9.\u2014 One hundred armed Sinn Feiners gained control of the Great Northern Railroad station in this city last night and held it for more than an hour.A train going from Burtoruport to Londonderry was derailed by unknown person, who placed boulders on the track, but there were no casualities.During the evening eight armed men entered a jewellery store in Wellington Quay and carried off goods valued! at $3,000.Party Headed By General Smuts Returned In South African Elections\u2014The Chief Feature Was Collapse Of Labor Party Latest Returns of t'f Election Give the South African Party Thirty-eight Seats, the Labor Party Eight, the Nationalists Five, and the Constitutional Democrats One\u2014 Urban Results Encouraging to Smuts\u2019 Party.(Assocft Ud Press De- patch) * LONDON, Feb.9.\u2014A Johnnes-! burg cable to the Canadian Press says that at one o\u2019clock this morning the returns showed | that the South Africian party had elected 'thirty-eight candidates, the Nationalists five, the Labor Party eight, and the Constitutional Democrats one.¦General Smuts has been returned for Pretoria West by a big majority.The features of the results, so far as known, is the collapse of the Labor party, which lost eleven seats, including nine to the South African Party.Apparently the Labor Party will only have eight emembers in the new Assembly, against twenty-one in the House.Col.Creswell, leader of the Laborites, was defeated in Treyville.The urban results have been very SHERBROOKE MERCHANTS AND AUTO WEEK Interesting Merchandizing Features Which Will Help to Make Week Attractive.The week of February 21st-2dth will be Eastern Townships Automobile Show Week in Sherbrooke.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I dfc cQ?cVb ^ cSkcV, cfedbdfcifc dhibdtfcdt #\ttr-»\t»\tww\t»rv rio txt Tjr 'XT ryr rjr t*t tït vjr >xt tx» (Special lo the Record)\t|\t___________ ^ QUEBEC, Feb.9.\u2014The fact that sixty-eight teachers of the Montreal Catholic School Commission were refused re-engagement at the commencement of the school year last: September is responsible for a little j storm which broke out yesterday | before the legislation committee when the bill of the Coiwnisssionl was before the committee, which is presided over by Hon.L.A.Taschereau, and is quite a committee of class, as distinct from the.noisy de-' liberations of the private bills committee.The main result is that the bill went over until today.A committee of the Teachers\u2019 Union, whose members suffered by the action of the Montreal school (Associated Press Despatch.) jbe save(j bv helping the Arabs to Capetown vr .authorities, wishes to have an\tam-\tTORONTO, Feb.9.\u2014Hon.E.C.1 form\ta government of their own\tparty suffered a severe reverse in j 1.Dollar\tDay bargains offered endment inserted in the bill to\tthe :\tDrury, Premier of Ontario, a member under\tBritish advisers for territor-\tthe Rand district.In Capetown the every day\tthroughout the week, effect that teachers cannot be\tdis-\t0f Corinthian Masonic Lodge, Barrie, jes jn\tquestion.\t(South African party gained two These will charged, or rather, refused re-en- Ont., was raised to the third degree Such a solution, he urges, would seats, in Durban three, in the Rand j, _ , an(' at St.Andrew\u2019s Masonic Lodge here realize the Arab aspirations, meet eight and in East London one.^ The ^ ^_____________________^ \u201e , (Associated Press Despatch)\txnc un jail leouxi/B imvc vioccii vcij > tv\t^ LONDON, Feb.9.\u2014Prince Emir eneourageing to the South Africian j Hundreds of people from the sur-Feisal, former King of Syria, in party, but the country returns are ; rounding territory will visit Sher-behalf of his father.King Hussein, causing anxiety to\tthe Government.\t| brooke during the week to visit the of the Hedjaz, has protested to the > The Minister of Justice in the Smuts\tsbow and aiso tr0 do eariy PT)rjn£r British Government against the adini ni strati on has been defeated by ,\t.\to-__,\t* mandates for Mesopotamia and Pal- a Nationalist in Potcheestrom, .shopping at Sherbrooke stores, estine, contending that they are not Sir.Abe Bailey, well known in rac- Leading merchants of the city are in accordance with the pledges giv- in g circles, retains Krugersdorp.planning to welcome out of town -\t'en to Hussein by the British Gov-j\tj visitors as well as their city eus- Ho».Mr.Drury Wu Raised la\tCrlt'ES;\t¦»*\u2019\u201c> Lmor.« ft* .Or,, in , \u201e,th Third Degree at 8t.Andrew s tain and desire the continuance of (Associated Press Despatch) j while way.Macnnir I\tnrloe\tI the alliance existing during the war.| CAPETOWN, S.\tA., Feb.9.\u2014En-\t! The shopping plan for Auto Show masonic image.\tjHe supgestg tbat the great expend!- ormous majorities\twere given the\tweek> briefly summarized, is as fol- -\titures Great Britain is making might South African party m Durban and , I be saved bv helping the Arabs to Capetown yesterday, while the Labor |lv' \u2022 A most entertaining and educa tion evening was spent at the Magog House yesterday evening, under the auspices of the Rotary Club.Dinner was served, as usual on such occasions, at 6.15 p.m.and after regular routine business had been transacted, Mr.J.D.Sterling, of the Sherbrooke Housing Company, gave an instructive address dealing with the construction of one hundred houses under the housing plan submitted by the Province of Quebec and approved of by the Federal Government.Mr.Sterling addressed the members of the Club along the following lines: \u201cThe outbreak of the war, followed by a drop in residential building to about 20 p.c.of normal, together with the sharp advance in prices of material, labor and of building loans gave rise in 1914 to what is known as the Housing Problem and it has since then continued to be a live question with individuals, industrial groups and governments.On representation of certain municipalities and other organizations to the Federal Government funds to the amount of $25,000,000 were set aside for loaning to the Provinces according to their population at a rate of 5 p.c.on condition of their complying with certain requirements as set out by Mr.Thomas Adams, the Government Town Planning expert, these requirements having reference to 1.\u2014Preparation and submission of scheme, as regards grouping of houses, size of rooms, character of materials; 2,\u2022\u2014Maximum cost of dwellings; 3.\u2014Ownership of land; 4.\u2014Period of repayment.1.\u2014May 1919, the Federal Government approved the general housing plan as submitted by the Province of Quebec.The provincial authorities were then empowered to advance funds to any municipality that passed a by-law setting forth The sum required to purchase land, construct improvements or to advance to persons who desire to build houses in conformity with the act.2.\u2014That the loan should be direct from the province to the municipality at rate of 5 p.c.for a term of either 20 or 30 years, depending on the value, that is, the houses were divided into two classes, the cheaper ones being a detached or semi-detached house wholly or partly built of frame stucco or brick veneer having 4 or 5 rooms upon which $3000 would be advanced or if of 6 or 7 rooms $3500.For more expensive houses, viz those in groups of three or more, or duplex, built of brick and concrete with root of fire proof material $4000 for 4 or 5 rooms, and $4500 for those of 6 and 7 rooms.The Sherbrooke scheme came under the latter class.It will be noted that these figures are considerably below what is considered to be an average cost for dwellings in these times of high prices, but is in keeping with the spirit of the act which was framed to meet the needs of a certain community, that is to say its object was, to quote the act itself \u201cto put within reach of all working men the opportunity of acquiring their own homes at actual cost of the building and lands acquired at a fail value, thus eliminating the profits of the speculator.\u201d To further provide for the loans getting into the hands of right persons two clauses might be quoted as of interest, 1.\t\u2014In order to ensure that the money shall be loaned to those who most need it, no persons in receipt of an income exceeding $3000.00 per annum shall be elegible as a purchaser or tenant of a house erected with the aid of government funds except by special permission of the Minister of Municipal affairs upon the application of the municipality.2.\t\u2014Money shall not be advanced to individuals who make application therefore, for the purpose of erecting houses except to such persons as are owners of lots, for the purpose of erecting houses for their own occupancy.OPERATION OF THE ACT A good number of municipalities have desired to take advantage of these loans but for various reasons only 35 have so far done so.The total amount allocated to the province was $6,949,255.01 and to date there has already been taken up $6,-430,000.Twelve municipalities have adopted a programme for the construction of houses in groups, the largest being that in Sherbrooke.It is interesting to note that 5 of the 12 were occasioned by the expansion of the Pulp and Paper industry, namely those at Cape Madeleine, Chicoutimi, East Angus, Grand Mere and La Tuque, in connection with the activities of the Wayagamac, Price Bros., Brompton, Laurentied and Brown Company respectively.Three might be said to have been the result of building up of large cotton plants at Sherbrooke, Drummond-ville and St.Lambert, while the remaining four were on the Island of Montreal at St.Laurent, St.Anns de Bellevue, Point Aux Trembles and Montreal East and were designed to relieve the crowding in the city.The city of Levis opposite Quebec, had all arrangements made to take a larga loan but the city council being unwilling to comply with certain conditions turned it down.It is estimated that to the present there are 260 houses ready for occupation or occupied.dirions turned it down.The facts in connection with the (Continued on Page Five) be announced in the gagement, except for cause, and gt.Andrew\u2019s Masonic Lodge here realize the Arab aspirations, meet eight and in East London one.The Wish to make such a clause retroac- iast night in the presence of nearly the approval of the.British taxpayer victory of the party headed by Prime ;\t2.Railway fare refunded to out Uve so as to prevent a repetition of| fjvo hundred brethern, including a and redeem the pledges of the Bri- Minister Smuts is attributed to the of town buyers on certain conditions the case of the sixty-eight teachers, number of visiting brethern from the Gsh Government.\t' fact that workingmen voted against The effect of such a clause woul i ; Premier\u2019s home town lodge.be that the four district Catholic School Commissions would have to take the teachers back or show cause for dismissal.BEG1UM WILL BE LENIENT RE PROPERTIES Mil Not Separate Property of German Nationals, It Is Slated.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Feb.The Belgian minister at Berlin has informed Dr.Simons, the German foreign secretary, that Belgium does not intend to use her right under the treaty to sequestrate the property of German Nationals, should Germany intentionally default her obligations, according to the correspondent of the London Times.The note says that this includes German property in Belgium, or in the districts administered by Belgium and embraces Bank Credits, vessels In Belgian waters, and goods abroad Belgian ships or sent to Belgium for Mi NORTH HATLEY BRANCH, ! THF.TFORD MINES BRANCH.BURY BRANCH, Established 1864.A.L WINDSOR.M.niter.F.W.CLARKE, M.n»«er.W.E.SPACKMAN, Muu«er. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus NO WOINOER WHEN PHONE XOUR OFFICE \"TOO ARE NOT THERE \u2022 WHAT ARE 'YOU HANCINC AROUND T>U\u2018b tsTACE DOOR FOR ANÛ WH THOSE FLOWERS ^ET IN JOST LIKE HER MOTHER - EVERT TIME 5>HE COMES TO MY OEFI CE \u2022 I COT TO < O OUT^witth HER AN ^ A GONOLE Sv Y hoeoer: FATHER - HOLD MY flowers while i run in THE THEATRE TO SEE A FRIEND FOR A MINUTE inject:: flit W -'srl STACE DOOR.DON'T LONC L © 1921 BV InT'L FlATURf SBRVICt INC.WELCOME RELIEF F ST.FRANCIS _ DISTRICT NEWS Complets Treatment That ! Gatherings by the Daily Record Gives Gratifying Results WÀSING, ONT.\u201cI had an attack of Weeping Eczema so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times.For four months I suffered terribly.I could get no relief until I tried \u201cFruit-a-tiTr.\u201d and \u201cSootha-Salva.\u201d Altogether I have used three boxes of \u201cSootha-Salva\u201d and two of \u201cFruit-a-tives,\u201d and am entirely well.\u201d G.W.HALL.Correspondents ' in the Various Communities.EATON Both these famous remedies are Mrs.T.B.Johnston has gone to South Durham to spend a couple of months with relatives.Miss Beryl Merrill spent the weekend at her home here.Mr.Lewis Little is at present very ill.Miss Little was called home from Montreal by the serious illness of her father.A largely attended meeting of the A Laundry Servie* W tnin Every Woman\u2019s Means\u2014« Family laundry servie»-.Pouud Wasa\u2014is one of la* most popular services in many cities that laundries give.We specialize in this.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry Phone 16» 91 FRONTENAC St, The Caret r.i Laundry\u201d for hia.The bearers were Messrs.L.Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of |F.Bean, F.C.Daniels, nephews j Mrs.D.K.Thompson on Wednesday iH.Corey and P.L.Elis, brothers-in-.ij\t-n\u201e \u201e R , I evening.A sociable evening was Taw.Music by Way\u2019s Mills choir so îin ont on ropaint- nfTriae hv eni0Fe and refreshments : was tenderly and sweetly rendered.Frt,it n fives I imiraH Ottawa ' w™ served and much appreciated.I Mr.Daniels, who was seventy-four tiv«®\tin « i Miss Abbie French spent the past years of age, was a man of sterling P ^eek in Hatley, the guest of her | qualities, and with his good wife in trial size which sells for 25c.\tMiss\tMerriU.\t| her lifetime was ready to share their \u2019\u2014 1\t1 \" \u2014\t¦\tThere will be a sugar social given ; home with the homeless and give ¦ ¦\t¦¦\tbF tbe men Eaton in the Town good cheer to all who came under tlOariDlinn\tHall on Monday evening, February i their roof.Their kindness and\thos- B\t14th.The ladies are looking for- pitality will long be remembered by IVPf*\tBPOUhie\twar\t! Mr.John Boast is able to be up S0I.D TN «TTFPRROORE BY A.E.relief with a small trial bottle of old \u201cSt.Jacobs Oil.\u201d Rheumatism is \u201cpain\u201d only.again after his recent iiiness.HEATHTON DUBERGER, DRUGGIST STOMACH TROUBLES WE 0»! TO ACIBin Tells .Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion.P.L.at a ___\ttissues Ladies\u2019 Aid held at the home of the clog and the result is kidney trouble, latter on Thursday, Feoruary 10th.bladder weakness and a general de- Dinner will be served from 12 to 1 cline in health.\t{o\u2019clock.When vour kidneys feel like \u2018 Miss Mildred DavL is ooarding at lumps of lead ; your back hurts or the home of Mrs.Ellis, and attend-the urine is cloudy, full of sediment mg school.\t« or you are obliged to seek relief two Mr.and Mrs.i.R.Cooper were abmtr u, r*t«;n or three times curing the night; if at Ayer\u2019s Guff last week for a couple\tto th.you suffer with sick headache or ;of days.\t.-un > :e* Ui* formation of *an and dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, The remains of Mr.T.Fritz Dan- add indi*M weather is bad, get from your phar- rest last Thursday near the home of macist about four ounces of Jad hi» childhood and early manhoou,\tand\tjnfiam.»i i.e deii-at* iicin* of the »to- Balto; take a tablespoonful in a glass (now owiled by James Bullock), be-\tThe trout!* lim \"ntire:/ in\tth« «x«m of water before breakfast for a few side his wife, Vertor Vienna Hum-\trTw*\u2022 \"wirine of th* days and your kidneys will then act\tphrey, who died on November 4th,\tfood\tcontenu\tof\tth« «u.nwh and\tto\tnn- fine.This famous salts is made from\t1918.Mr.Daniels had been ill for\tr*i,«f\tth«\t-\t. Rev.George O.Tredin- mck, will preside.guests.The Independent Order of Odd Fel-llows\u2019 Dance on Friday evening, Feb.4th, in the Town Hall, was a most successful affair, many from out of town being present.Music was furnished by Burrell\u2019s Orchestra.Re-1 visitors gathered\" for ,the monthly freshments were served at midnight, meeting at the home of Mrs A W after which dancing was resumed Westover, with the president, Mrs.SUTTON JUNCTION A good attendance of the members of the W.C.T.U.and several USUAL MEETING HELD BÏ THE FOSTER WOMEN GENERAL NEWS AND PERSONALS FROM BEDFORD February 16th, from 10.80 a.m.to 4 p.m.Everybody will be made welcome.HIGHWATER Miss Natalie Reid entertained at tea Monday evening in honor of Mr.Lynn Reid, the occasion being his birthday.The guests were: Misses ,\t.Lila Sargent, Isabel Crowell and Interesting Meeting Was Held by Quite a Little Sum Secured for ^n^ Baker, Mr.c.L.Jom» Mr.- -\t¦'\tWm.Roy, Mr.Arnold Heath, of Man- sonville.Later in the evening about thirty other guests arrived, which was all of a great surprise to Mr.the Women\u2019s Institute\u2014Other General Notes.Wales Old Folks\u2019 Home.______\tBEDFORD, Que., Feb.9.\u2014 Mr.FOSTER, Feb.9.\u2014The regular !'yalter McNamara, of Granby, was meeting of the Foster Women\u2019s In- m\tParent3\u2019 ' stitute for January was held at the;wri an.d ,^rs\u2018 Michael McNamara, home of Mrs.George Durrell with an ' m- A^+Vmr T\u2019 PamU it™.,, tj a attendance of fifteen members and !\t^j£Per two visitors.The meeting was \u201c\tto Monacal on Thursday, very interesting one and was presid- S^^aS,hfn!na\tHom.eoPathlc n0 acconipanie and.\t.°\u201d lowish color, and is occasionally Frances Westover and Miss Wini- Messrs Alf^d\ta n.a\teV1\"mg 8 COmedy +înt^.ed streaked with blood\tifred Martin\tMessrs.Alfred Harvey and Claude \u201cLine Busy\u201d was given m the Vic- a eu wm mood\tMr Ind Mrs Wm Miltimore ^ hltch(',r visited Mr.Will McLaugh- toria hall by the pupils of the Cow-.On the first sign of bronchitis you \u201ecet week-end at Mr Tp,, ! In m fhe Sherbrooke Hospital last ansville Academy, which resulted in; should check it immediately by naw]Cy\u2019s -\t*\t- -\t\u2019 ; week and found him much improved, seventy-five dollars being added to using Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine.tyr- \"nri xr.Frppmantle Vipvp^Mo is now found himKwasis,rc00J-m ithe fund after all expenses were; He is now able to walk around the paid.Those who took part were the room some.\t.Misses Bernice Sw'eet, Mildred Chad- ; Mesdames W.Hillikcr and C.Hil-Wy, Helena McClure, Shirley Sweet,: liker visitd Mrs.George Durrell last R°wcna Cotton, Dorothy Wyhte, ! œ *aisS5\t\u2022 jmto some more serious lung trouble.) Mr> and Mrs.A.J.Hawley spent Mrs.Brice Culham, Sheffield, Ont., the week-end in Richford visiting' 1IKer writes:\u2014\u201cIn December, 1919, I was very ffriends.\tWeek.Mck with bronchitis, and had to stay in the w, s.DRESSER & CO.SHERBROOKE.AU brandie» oi Ins ?ranee.Ollie# eatablushevi lb7i).Iji J.SOUTH WOOD & CO., INS.ACTS.* S.£i à.Mutual Bide., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR.W.A.FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO Sherbrooke HottpiUu;, Eye, La*.Noae 'ihroat Oineajae», -io Ouiterw avo., Sherbrooke.ConBuitauon ; iü-lü a.m., 1-4 p.4a., and by apyoinlmunL 1> B.SPEER, M O., Specialist\u2014Eye, Ear, | V* Nyee, ihrout.\t124U.WhiUDk.lilk.JA.DARCUE.W.D., SPECiALiST\u2014 \u2022 Eye, Ear, Noàe and Throat.Olnce and Fr' ate ilotipitaL 4ü kiUtf SueeL Dr.l.c.bachand, consultinq Specialist.Eye, Ear, Noue, Inroat.New Uiiv.^r Block, coiner king and YY«uiiUtfuin, Sherbrooke._____________________ J A.0.ETHIER* M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : Urinary Diseases.Consuitauuu ; Reu., 45 Ring St-, and by appointment.Eiecirouiei-tepy In all it* lorma ir treatment oi chronic ma-canes, especially all kinds oi Tuberculosis and Bright\u2019» Diseasa and itheumausm.DR.KOCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST, EYE, ear, nose, throat, and bronchial tune diseases and their relation» won asihraa, rneu-maUsm and neuralgia, Oliice &£ Eiag, Sher-hiooke.Tel- o54._____________\u2022______ A.TOMKINS, M.D., SPECIALIST (N.J» Y, Post-Graduate HoepitalJ Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat.Richuioud, Que.R.FRED C.HENEY, OSTEOPATH, Olivier Bldg.Phones 1GI>5-J and house all winter.One day I saw Dr.Wood's Norway Pine Syrup advertised, so I got a I small bottle which helped me very much ; I j then got a 60c.size, and it completely re-) lieved me.I cannot praise \u201cDr.Wood\u2019s\u201d enough for what it did.Two of my neighbors are now using it for colds.\u201d Don\u2019t accept a substitute for Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup; the genuine is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 3ûc and 60c; manufactured only by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.friends.Mrs.Bradshaw entertained a party of friends at her mother\u2019s home on Thursday of last week.M:s« Doris Smith left Wednesday for Macdonald College, to take a \u201cteachers course.\u201d The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mandigo is recovering from a severe case of convulsions.Miss A.Safford, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at M.G.Safford\u2019s.Mrs.Royea was called to Sutton last week, to nurse the young son of Mrs.J.Royea.Rev.Mr.Irving read a letter from Tessie Dryden, Been Jellifou, Mary.Mrs.Price, of Grfanby, was the!ette Jellifou, Helen Beach, guest of her sister, Mrs, A*.B.Young 1 Glenna Fitchett, Margaret Doak, last week.\t'iMattie Webster, Kathleen Pal- Mrs.Clarence Porter and two mer\u2019 Hazel McPhee, Elsie McPhee,1 children, of Waterloo visited Mrs Marffaret Taber, Mary Sweet and Arthur Chamberlain on Thursday ' Grace Beard and Masters Sherman -\t____________Rodger.Norman Beach, Gordon Bishop Farthing Sunday evening In ;?furkee\u2019 Malcolm Doak and Herman which he mentioned with thanks, the ot'owe-fact, that this parish had met all obligations, which is very gratifying, :7 rts-Dili «ran j- TAI.CUM Funeral of Late Mr,.Jones.Mrs.Lavinia M.Jones, widow of' The game supper which the gen- m,ra; ^avmla *VV Jones wmow or ; telmven served last Wednesday was % late Thomas Jones, of Clarence-j Wednesday was 1) VETERINARY D R.H.H.WOLFF, RICHMOND, QUE bac.Thon» 25 ring 3.Night, 47 ring a.MUSICIANS THE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF Music oiler» facilities for progress In Voice, Piano, Violin, 'Cello and Harmony, including tha LicenliaU degree, which compare» favorably with any European Conservatory.Ivwln bawdon.Principal.Phono 636.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.OHM J.GIUmXH, L.I.A., AUCTION-e.r.Accountant,, Cuinmtasioncr and Auui-tor.46 Vv(niliUiLon St.Aorta.Tt-ierhou.71.J J.H.BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, Auditor.16 Quebec BL, BherbrooKe.ADVOCATES WELLS, WHITE cat»».Merchant, Bank Bldg A LYNCH, ADVO-Slier- krooke.I['HASEK.AUGG A MIGNAULT, ADVO-catea, li.O.U.Building.J^ICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE A KING, 96 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.AWRENCE.MORRIS & MclVER, AD- LAV vocateii, ele.Sherbrooke.U'BUEADY b HANNETON, ADVOCATES, 155 Wellington Street.Wl.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 137 WKL-l.ngnm Stieet.p, ENGLAND, ADVOCATE, VJT * anavtlle.O'ie.Dr.C.H.P.Moore DENTIST COWANSVILLE, QUE.\u2019Iriephoiiv 123.err- r- ¦\u2014-\u2014- \u2014\u2014-\t\u2014 -\u2014 Don\u2019t neg.ct to read tlio Classified Advertisements in this issue.They liktdy name something you \u2022noil.\\ mo Mes ILLBAN K COW- % 10 for IS eta.25 for 35 eta.Round tma of 50 for 70 da.an unqualified success.The\" pies ville.\u2019 gassJed W ?n Saturday, Jan.were the \u201cbest ever\u201d and also thej:U?fy \u201c,.nd\u2019 at the home of her dau-1 Ighter, Mrs.John Gougl, Upper Bed-1 ' '¦.= | years.Deceased had been in failing health for-some time, but was able\u2019 to be about the house until Monday, 1 January 17th, when she - as stricken with pneumonia.The late Mrs.Jones came to Bedford to reside with her youngest daughter, Mabel, after the death of her husband in May, 7912, by whom she was tender, ly cared for during her last illness.She was a woman of retiring disposition, not making many new acquaintances, but those with whom she came in contact found her to be a kind, sympathetic friend, naturally looking on life\u2019s brightest side.She leaves to mourn her loss one son, John, of Boston, Mass., and three daughters, Mrs.M.Glasgow, of Clarenceville ; Mrs.D.F.Vesey, of Pearcton, and Mrs.John H.Gough, of Bedford, besides eleven grandchildren and many friends.She was predeceased by her son, Ami O.Jones, in 1911.The funeral sendee was preached by the Rev.Mr.Hicks, at Pearce ton, on Wednesday, from Revelations, chap.21, verse 4.A quartette composed of Mr.and Mrs.Dana C.Gardiner and Mrs.Edmund Hodge and Mr.Ari O.Wescott, sang \u2018Nearer My God to Thee,\u201d \u201cSometime We\u2019ll Understand\u201d and \u2018We Shall Sleep, but not Forever.\u201d The burial was in the Pearceton cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.; Arthur Orris, Irving Casey, Fred Corey, D.Clow, Albert Laraway and J.Gardner.In Xnfants-Delight Talcum you will find the same re-freshing fragrance.Infants-Delight\u2014an altogether delightful Toilet Soap, mild, (fragrant, refreshing \u2014 made with the careful attention that has earned confidence in the name \u201cTaylor\u2019s\u201d through the past fifty years.JOHN TAYLOR & CO., LTD.Infants Delight IT\u2019S WÎHD\u2019D'S ToiletSoap JiouT are you ?other food's which were enjoyed to the fullest extent.Proceeds $24.FULFORD Mrs.Guy Grvaes is recovering from her recent illness.Her mother, Mrs.L.S.Hayes, of Foster, is caring for her.Mr.Wattie is seriously ill at the present writing and but little hopes are entertained for his recovery.Elder Vaughn, of Cooaticook, assisted in the Evangelistic services over the week-end.The Services in the A.C.Church this week are as follows: Wednesday and Saturday night at 7.30, and on Sunday, February 13th, at 10M0 a.m.and 2.30 p.m.A «uprise party was given Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Salisbury on the evening of February 2nd, it being the twenty-second anniversary of their marriage.Mr.Harold Wright, of Boston, spent a few days at the week-end here with his father, Mr.George Wright.\t, Mr.and Mrs.Fessanden went to Iron Hill on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Alba Beard.Service in the Methodist Church next Sunday evening at the usual hour 7.30, The Ladies' Aid meets with the JPmident.Mrs.Archie Neylca, oa HY Jack, you look the picture of health, i envy you your energy and pep.How long were you in camp, last Summer ?\u201d \u201cCamp! Why Bob, the re-organization of the firm came in June I had to buckle down to the hardest kind of work.Vacation was utterly out of the question, I went stale after a while and began to worry, but Helen started me taking a tonic the doctor prescribed for her when she was getting over the \u2018flu\u2019\u2014Camol.Great Stuff! \u201d How do £22 answer that question\u2014the people say of you Tiow I envy that pep most Imporuint question in the world ?and energy\u2019 ?Have you reserves of Do you jump out of bed in the mom- strength you can draw upon when an in*, eager for the day\u2019s work, sure of emergency stares you in the face?Have yourself?Are you glad to meet people?you energy enough to put over a Mg Is your smile spontaneous, genuine?Is business deal to-morrow?Can you keep your hand clasp a friend-winner ?Do your competitors ou the defensive ?Frankly, how are you ?//you cant say mFim,cIhant^* take Garnol \u2018The Tasty Tonic Cumol is made from a phyddan\u2019s prescription.Your own doctor c uld not prescribe a better or a safer tonic.It contains such essential therapeutic stimulants as Fluid Extract cf Beef, Glycerophosphates, (he important elements cf Cod Liver Oil, and other valuable re-constituents in easily digested form.Camol is not a cure-all.It is a preventive and reconstituent.It wards off sickness, and builds up the system quickly after sickness.It arouses a sluggish appetite, promotes the assim- ilation of food, aids digestion; and gives tone to starved nerves.Delicate stomachs digest it readily.Children like it both because ot' its flavour and because it does them good.One tablrspoonful before each meal and at bedtime (or a teaspoonftd for children) is suffident.A large dxe bottle costs only $1.00, at all first-das- druggists.Is It worth $1.00 to you to be aMe to look your troubles in the face and smile at them, undismayed ?FRANK W.HORNER Limited, MONTREAL. V PAUL FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY KLUUKU, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, I92Î, i CITY BRIEFLETS ?* +?+*?+*?**?*?** Mr.E.A.O\u2019Callaghan, Pianoforte, Violin Studio, Art Hall, Tel 1167.Invitation* have been issued by the American Club of Sherbrooke to an informal dance, in the Art Hall, Saturday evening, Feb.12th.Any American residents who have not received one will please apply to W.S.Hridges, Chateau Frontenac, as there is no complete list to go by.Don\u2019t forget the organ recital, Lennoxville Methodist Church, tonight 8.15.Mr.Rcy Kendall and Mrs.F.H.Bradley.Will the person who took opera glasses from 65 Frontenac Street please return at once and save further trouble.The Dansant at Boulanger's New Dancing Studio, well ventilated, plenty of space, over Wilson\u2019s Music Store, every Saturday afternoon, from 4.30 to 7 pun.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre Orchestra in attendance.The only up-to-date Dancing Studio in town.For reservations phone 1575.Skate at the Dew Drop tonight.Best ice of the season, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.\u201cFandandy,\u201d \u201cTandandy,\u201d \u2022'Pandandy.\u201d Aird\u2019s \u201cPandandy\u201d should need no correction, but, to those who have not as yet realized this fact, Balfour & Beck, who are the local agents, vfish to advise that the correct name is \u201cPandandy,\u201d also to express their regrets to those who came too irte for the 1st shipment.Daily sh.oments.Every loaf wrapped.Don\u2019t forget the organ recital, Lennoxville Methodist Church, tonights.15.Mr.Roy Kendall and Mrs.F.H.Bradley.The Home Nursing C\u2019ass will begin on Wednesday, Feb.16th, atj eighT o\u2019clock, in the lecture ha'.\u2019 %f the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association.All students intending to\u2019 take this course are asked to enroll as soon as possible.\u2019Cello and trombone taught by experienced musician.C.W.Price, 'cellist, Casino Thratre.Phone 712.; It\u2019s a sure thing when you have to hold your paper farther away than usual that you need glasses.Nothing is gained by delay.Talk it over with Skinner Thô Optician 44 Wellington Street, North CHILDREN CELEBRATED IN THEIR OWN WAY Dinner parties, card parties, dances, masquerades, and sleighing parties were much in evidence last evening, while the youthful element of the city net included in the above social events were imbued with a madri gras spirit that resulted in som rather unique out-door gatherings.\u201cDress Parade\u201d apparently seemed the most popular way to show their exuberance of spirit and desire to join in the evening\u2019s celebration, an dtheir activities might be termed a mdemized idea of the old days in New Orleans.\"Hoboes\u201d and \u201cfcooglo men\" were the favorite characters portrayed while a sprinkling of ghosts and other weird figures added due effect to tha scenes.On the whole, the kiddies out-door celebration was, harmless, and made the participants feel that they had their part in the evenings festivities.TO AID TEACHERS TO UNDERSTAND PUPILS.An important meeting was held at the Sherbrooke High School yesterday after hours, one of a series arranged by Principal H.G.Hatcher for the teachers of the city in order to aid them in understanding the child mind and to assist them in dealing with the problems wich are constantly met with.The principalis of all the schools and their staff, with one or two exceptions, were p resent, anxious to avail them?elves of an opportunity which will have far-reaching results.Mr.Hatcher presided, and the study of \u201cThe Learning Powers,\u201d by Colvin, was taken up, Miss Ina Cob-leigh, of the Central School, readi.ig a paper, which o-ave a -esume of one of the opening chapters of this valuable and practical work.The chapter dealt with the fundamental instincts and habits, the former, which could not bo eliminated, must be guided and directed into proper channels for the good of the indi-vidal and society.Instincts, which seemed harmful, could be made use of for the benefit of the child.For instance, if a boy runs away from school, this may simply be fr-r.a love of adventure, the very spirit which has inspired the great explorers and made the British the greatest colonists in the worlu.The instinct of dépendance was emphasized in the case of the early settlers in Canada, and the Russian peasants of a later day.The right and wrong method of dealing with these fundamental instincts was pointed out, also the value and importance of play ,and the lessons of unselfishness and sympathy for others learned on the playground.Many other points were touched upon, including the adolescent age rewards, and punishments, supervised playgrounds, school gatherings, excursions, the formation of| habits of chivalry, courtesy and honor in the boy, modesty and good taste in the girl, the constant drill,' teaching by example and the incul-' eating of the religious idea.Educa-ticn, said the writer, ia not merely the absorption of knowledge from books, but the adaptation of the present to the future nvironment.j At the conclusion of the paper an! animated discussion was joined in by\u2019 the principal and teachers, who 'e-1 ferred to incidents drawn from their own experience, and expressed their pleasure at Nie inauguration of the study of psychology and their conviction that these meetings would not only be most interesting, but \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 ; iMsfÀfr #1 ' b POSTVM A BEVEftAGC ; |j \u2022HoffllhraSpvHBrVM il! i a \u2022«¦>\u2022« raw, of Mm* ; ^Hrink it for health -Kand for pleasure,too cjhere is two \"fold ¦satisfaction, in.Instant Postum You mav drink, it freely with \"benefit* _______ _^ i ___r* n _ 3 C*ra>l Çrnnpétrf ' the rich, coatee-like flavor.Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup \u2014¦ chats conx/enience.There is no waste ^ thath economy: \u201cThere s a Reasozt for Postum .Ail grocers carry it Canadian Bsstum Cereal Co.V/indsor, Ont.THMIiF JSL The most misunderstood of words; an easy practice to cultivate; the foundation of success; the road to contentment and business standing.Thrift build* character and nay* a regular income.HAVE YOU ACQUIRED THIS HABIT?IF NOT, OPEN A 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS DONE.TkeSkerbrceke Lean & Mortgage Company Dr.HEBERT,Specialist At Dr.Darciie\u2019s Hospital, bnerbrooke Fit Lyes, urs,l ese & meat L litting ef ulassss You\u2019ll Like It Good Bread\u2014 tastes good, is satisfying, is economical, \u2014We Make It.ALIATT High Clas* Bread Specialist Phone 724w.\tHouse 724j.helpful, in their work.Mr.Hatcher made arrangements for the next week, and the meeting adjourned.PRIZES WON BY EXHIBITOR j NOT LISTED In the prize list of the Sherbrooke Poultry Show the following prizes should have been accorded Mr.A.J.Ward, Pine Lodge Farm, Foster.Pen of Buff Rocks, third, Black Minorons, cockerel 2, and 3, 12 mangels 1, 6 cabbages 2.SHERBROOKE\u2014MONTREAL\t| The Sherbrooke-Montreal service ! of the Grand Trunk Railway System provides a choice of convenient trains for travellers.You may leave , Sherbrooke at 3.15 a.m.and 3.00 p.m.daily and 8.05 a.m.daily except Sun- j day The 3.15 a.m.train has a sleep- ! ing car for Montreal which is ready | for occupancy at Sherbrooke at 10 j p.m.the previous evening.The 3.00 j p.m.train has cafe parlor car.Re- i turning you.may leave Montreal at1 8.30 a.m.and 8.20 p.m.daily ahd 4.16 p.m.daily except Sunday.There is parlor car qn the 4.16 p.m.train.t - I ST.ANDREW\u2019S Y.P.S.MEETING The regular weeklÿ meeting of the Young People\u2019s Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church was held last evening in the Church Hall, Mrs.N.' Moy, the vice-president, in the chair.After the devotional exercises, the subject of the evening, \u201cThe Great Men of Today,\u201d was introduced, a paper being read by Mr.Robert Robertson on Sir Douglas Haig, Thomas Edison, Sir Wilfred Gren-\u2014 fell and Lloyd George.The paper was one of real merit and revealed careful preparation and study.Mr.W.J.Humphrey gave a splendid address on Ralph Connor and Bonar Law, and Rev.Alfred Bright spoke of certain eminent Presbyterian ministers well Known in thb world of letters, Ralph Connor and Rev.R.E.Knowles, also of Marion Keith and Miss Montgomery, wives of Presbyterian clergymen, authors of popula books, and Colonel John McCrea, bom in Guelph, Ont., whose poem, \u201cIn Flanders Fields,\u201d has won for him undying fame.Being dead, he still speaketh.Miss M.Miltiniore made a few remarks, and the paper and addreses were heard with keen interest.A vocal solo was contributed by Mr.Stanley Davis, who was accompanied on the pdano by Miss J.Mayhew.A letter was read from the Methodist Y.P.S.| inviting the St.Andrew\u2019s society for j an evening next month, which wilij be accepted.\u2018 APPOINTED HONORARY COLONEL OF THE HUSSARS.Colonel E.A.Williams, officer commanding the 7th Hussars, has just received the following letter, which explains itself : Brooke House, Isle of Wight.January 17th, 1921.My Dear Colonel Williams : Today I received my commission forwarded by you as honorary colonel of your regiment.I hope you will tell the officers and all ranks of the 7th Hussars how highly I appreciate the honor that has been conferred upon me.Will you ahi'O kindly convey to them my most cordial good wishes, individually and to the regiment as a whole, for this year and the years to come.It will always be a precious memory to me that I was privileged to command Canadian ca-alrymen or so many years of the grea.~>\u2019ar, and I rejoice that my appointment as honorary colonel of your regiment enables me to retain official connection with my most gallant comrades.Yours sincerely, J.E.B.SEELY, Major General, Hon.Col.7th Hussars of Canada.TODAY IS ASH-WEDNESDAY Today, Ash-Wednesday, the first day of Lent, received its name from the custom, in the early church, of placing ashes on the head in token of penitence, and is solemly observed by the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches.At St.Peter\u2019s Church Holy Communion was celebrated at 7 a.m., and morning service, with second celebration, at 10.At St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, Mgr.Paul LaRocque officiated, and the sprinkling of the ashes on the heads of the faithful, kneeling before the altar, was performed, with the significant words: \u201cKnow, O man, that dust thou art, and into dust shalt thou return.\u201d Mass was celebrated, with the usual music.for the honor of re-election.A vote of thanks was tendered to MVs.W.S.Allen for the use of her house for the recent successful bridge, and a very sincere and cordial vote of thanks was moved by Mrs, W.E.Loomis, seconded by Mrs.Allen and carried unanimously, to Mrs.J.A.Wiggett for her devoted work in connection with the \u201cthés dansants\u201d as convenor of the entertainment committee.RECORD STAFF HOLD ENJOYABLE SLEIGH DRIVE.\u201cL\u2019habit ne feit pas le moine\u201d was an axiom deeply impressed upon the minds of the more sedate members of the \u201c Record \u201d staff as a result of the hilarous buoyancy so conspicuously exhibited by a certain selected few, lady members of course, who, until last night, had been considered to possess the innumerable high qualities attributed to the proverbial \u201cquaker girl.\u201d How the mighty have fallen ! ! ! Ceaser was fortunate in not having sleighs.It was a jolly party that left the Record office in tw0 big sleighs at 8 p.m., held up on account of a certain young lady thinking the scheduled hour of 7.30 p.m.meant the regular \u201cRecord\u201d hour.Competent chaperones were pro.vided for both sleighs, but their failure to reprimand certain young ladies gave the impression that they had been \u201cbribed handsomely.\u201d This will be the subject of further investigation by the unbiased editorial staff, who were continually complimented upon the valuable assistance frequently rendered to \u201clost, fallen, or falling\u201d members of the party.After a splendid drive in every sense of the word, coupled with thrilling jumps from sleighs travelling approximately 83 miles an hour, not to mention strenuous efforts to keep out of the barrel containing ! ! ! ! the party reached the residence of Mr.Chas.Pearson and stayed as long as they actually dared.A miniature \u201cMonte Carlo\u201d proved the urination of an unsuspecting young lady who on thirty-two occasions drew a four-card straight.After a cheerful expression of appreciation on behalf of the host and hostess, the party returned home by the short way, and it was really pathetic to watch the tender manner in which the 'young ladies insisted on attaching themselves to the same parties they were with coming up.DEATH PERRY.\u2014Died on Feb.8th, 1921, at his father\u2019s residence, Prospect street, Lennoxville,_ Walter Herbert Perry,''age 47.Funeral, Thursday afternoon, leaving late residence at 2 p.m.to St.George\u2019s Church.Interment in Malvern cemetery.Y.W.C.A.NOTES The Maple Leaf sliding party has been postponed until a later date.The club will not hold its regular meeting this week.The Sunbeam Club will meet as usual on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o\u2019clock.The Pollyanna Club will meet on Saturday at 3.30 o\u2019clock to plan work for the spgjng term.-Ms,- Doon\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.It, YOUR OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Do not forget your old Photographs until they are faded beyond repair.They are not only a likeness of a dear one, but often a link in the history of your family, and, therefore, even more precious in the future.Let u* make you a good Copy now.Nakash Studio Portraits of Quality Optometrist Examines eyes for defective sight and maintains the only exclusively Optical service in the Townships.54 KING ST.In The Financial Activities Freeman\u2019s Hole! 182 St.James St., Montreal European Plan.Rates $2.50 per daj and up.150 Bed Rooms, 80 with private Bath attached.Situated within five minutes frem all R.R.Terminals and Steamship Landings.Three attractive Dining Rooms.Excellent Cuisine, Good Service, j Moderate Cost.Chas.L.de Rouville, Manager.$3,000 CASH will handle an apartment house only a few minutes\u2019 walk to post office.It pays a good rate of interest and is easily eared for.This is one of the best investments to be found in the city.Several other properties in same vicinity, for sale ; ten-room house on Belvidere street.If.H.MORENCY.41 King St.T#r.' 1S.Par-melee; standard bearer, Mrs.Kin-kearl.The scrutineer* were Mr».Kin-kead and Mi** Hunt.The.regent thanked The Chapter Look over your household v, iZl.>.\tonly for this month, but for Spring and Summer.Make out a list, visit our s.iC and save 10 to 33 1-3 per cent Wilton Rugs We carry the largest stock of Wilton Rugs in the city and this week we arc offering Discounts off our cash prices.4.6 x 7.6 ft.Reg.$31.00,\t' for.$28.00 6.9 x 9 ft.Reg.$55.00, for.$50.00 9 x 9 ft.Reg.$75.00, for.$67.50 9 x 10.6 ft.Reg.$110.00, for .$75.00 9 x 12 ft.Reg.$65.00, for.$85.00 Axminster Rugs beautiful designs, heavy thick pile, in assorted sizes and colors.4.6 x 7.0 ft.Reg.$33.35, for .$27.95 6.9 x 9 ft.Reg.$50.00, for.$10.00 9 x9 ft.Reg.$75.00, for.$65.00 9 x 10.6 ft.Reg.$90.00, for .$80.00 9 x 12 ft.Reg.$101.00, for.$87.00 Bring your room measures with you.Tapestry Rugs New designs, new colors, suitable for any room in the home.7.6 x 9 ft.Reg.$30.00, for.$25.00 9x9 ft.Reg.$33.00, for .$28.00 9 x 10.6 ft.Reg.$35.00, for.$30.00 9 x 12 ft.Reg.$40.00, for.$34.00 50 Rugs Brussel Samples 27 x 54 inches, worth $7.50, for each .$3.50 Those who intend starting housekeeping this Spring can save $200.00 to $500.00 by taking advantage of our sale discounts.Place your order now and have your purchases shipped when wanted.Five pieces.Silver grey solid oak Boudoir Suite, Am Chair, Rocker, Table, Side Chair and Bench, Regular $85.00, for.$67.50 25 Fine Bed Comforters\u201460 x 72, 66 x 72, 72 x 72, pure cotton filling, assorted color* of coverings.Values up to $6,00 each.Sale price.$4.98 12 Only Ladies\u2019 Shopping Basket*\u2014Made in Belgium, assorted colors.Regular $1.25 each, for .98c Wilton Rug Samples\u201427 x 54 inches, border on one end only.Value $10.00.Sale price each .$5.25 Living Room Suite\u2014Five, pieces, Settee, Arm Rocker, Chair, Table and Footstool, aolid oak frame, art leather covering, fumed finish.Regular $90.00, for.$69.95 75 Window Shades\u2014Extra fine quality, 8 x 6 feet.Hartshorn roller, green or cream.Regular 50 each, for.$1.98 $/r Royal ak Dining Room Suite\u2014Buffet, Round Table ami Six Upholstered Chairs.Regular $105.00.Sale price .$85.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite\u2014Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffonier, bevel edge mirrors.Regular price $101.50.Sale price $129.20 Flat Top Desks\u2014Golden Quarter Cut Oak, 32 x 50 top, centre drawer and three drawers on each side.Regular $66.75.Sale price .$53.40 Piano Lamp\u2014with sockets for two lamps, silk shade, six feet cord and plug.Regular price $33.76.Sale prjpe.$27.00 lectric I,amps\u2014Your choice of any store, for.$8.00 White Wool Blankets\u2014Double bod size, pink or blue border.Regular $11,50 per pair.Sale Price.$¦'- midnight, after which dancing was resumed until the early hours of the morning.* * An enjoyable social event was bald in St.Paul\u2019s Mission Hall on Monday evening, under the auspices of St.Paul\u2019s Girls\u2019 Club, in the form of a snowshoe tramp and bean supper.A delightful tramp was taken over the snowy fields under the leadership of Mr.Jas.Hope, while those not desiring to take part in the ex-hilerating exercise joined in games and îîts*ic at the hall.On the re- turn of the outing party an appetizing menu of baked beans and the usual accessories was in readiness with Mrs.Robinson and Mrs.Butler in charge.The supper reflected great credit upon the club, as it was prepared by the members.The remainder of the evening was happy-ily spent in dancing.$1,601.83 FOR THE LOSS OF TWO FINGERS Plaintiff Sued for $3,105 under Workmen's Compensation Act.\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022>\t4* 4* *> '\u2022- ___________________________ and industrious woman, but for many years had been unable to get about much.She leaves one sister, Miss Annie; one brother, John, with whom she lived; one nephew, John Pickering, of Barre, Vt., besides numerous relatives and friends.____\tThe funeral service was held at Judgment in the following casesChurch, of which she were rendered yesterday in the Su-! was a lifelong member and worker, was of a quiet disposition, a kind note from the plans, the main room periur Court, practice division, Jus- ™ S^rday, February 5 at tice Globensky presiding :\t: Rev' H-A Wlnch ofticiating.p.m.know beautiful & reaa Kivir From^ beautiful ra/se hair j-*-beaut Lfuf re,àX hair \u2022use -\u2014.1\t_____ I&mbrofe HWpicide Soli atùü 'brug&deptStom APPLICANTS FOR HOUSES CORNS Lift Off with Lingers ' \\ Lauzier vs.O\u2019Donnell & Morris-sette, Ltd.\u2014Defendant\u2019s motion for dismissal of plaintiff\u2019s action, said plaintiff having failed to furnish good and sufficient security for costs under a judgment rendered by the court on the 14th December, 1920.Judgment\u2014Motion granted.Plaintiff\u2019s action is dismissed, with costs, sauf a se pourvoir.Brill vs.Dupuis\u2014Plaintiff\u2019s inscription for judgment by default against defendant in an action based -upon a promissory note for $400.Judgment\u2014Doth condemn defendant to pay to plaintiff the sum of $427.60, with interest ^t 10 p.c.on i anj Company on the Cost-plus-fee $400, and at 5 p.c.on $27.60 from j pius or niinus a division of profit or the 27th January, 1921, and costs: [oss basis.This is probably a com-of suit.\tplicated enough statement to merit a The Corporation of the Town of pevv worcjs 0f explanation.There Windsor ys.Stevens et al \u2014 1 .am.seems to have been an impression tiff\u2019s motion for order that immove-i ab0ut the City that .this work was ables seized in this cause, to-wit : on a percentage basis and this false lots 526 and C26a of the town ol jmpress,;on carped us no little Windsor, be sold en bloc.)uug- j troubie throughout the contract.The mMotion granted, wi n j105 s- < three bases upon which most, con-The Fawcett Hardware, Limited, tl.acts ar\u201e ,et ave first t,K.Straip.ht YR- Gangster J*®1*-9\t, .| contract in which a contractor quotes fendant is called on rule sur taits ; et articles and makes default to ap-j pear and answer interrogatories an- (Continued fiom Page One.) J organization of the Sherbrooke Housing Company and its policy you are probably all familiar with.In ; May 1920, the Company let the con- j struction contract to E.G.M.Cape ; ! .- - - - of the house, and .in nearly every type, all other rooms downstairs may be reached from it by opening the door.The originator of this idea was Mr.O.Butler whom you all may know more or less.\t~'- Every availabue space under stairs and roofs has been plastered and converted to cupboard space.The flooring consists of an under- I wish Î could discover Perpetual Motion when Im eating Post Toasties \u2014says m Si '\u2022A ¦\u2022wt.t- ;.il £\\_\u2019 .-j-kiucr \u2019\u2022 üèk''¦ DISCOUNT on every Rug and, Carpet Square Read These Prices Over Carefully -JS W* AT LESS THAN COST PRICE CONGOLEUM SQUARES I * it.Y SQUARES Superior Corn Flakes RU TAPES 2J/2x3, worth $24.75,\tfor.$16.50 3x3, worth ItQ'LOO,\tfor.$19.85 3x31/2, worth $34.50,\tfor.$22.90 3x4, worth $40.00,\tfor.$25.90 AXMINSTER 214x3, worth $60.00,\tfor.$39.75 3x3, worth $78.00,\tfor.$53,00 3*31/2, worth $98.00,\tfor.$67.50 3x4, worth $108.00, for .\t.$74.00 ECHENBERG BROS.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE McLAGAN PHONOGRAPH nexed thereto.Judgment in the following contested cases, term of the Superior Court, presided over by Justif ¦ White, .-re rendered yesterday : Frechette vs.Nault ct al\u2014Proof and hearing on the merits in an action for $398.48,balance due on purchase price of a certain quantity of hard wood and spruce.By consent of parties, the following judgment is rendered: Doth condemn the defendant to pay to plaintiff the sum of $373.48, with interest and costa ; doth dismiss defendant\u2019s incidental demand, with costa.I a lump sum and for this consideration he does the work, whether he has strikes, or runs into any other kind of difficulty.It Is by far the most satisfactory basis for both the owner and the contractor in practically every ease.The second most popular method of letting a contract, is the straight percentage contract, in which the contractor gets a certain, percentage of' the cost of the work no matter how high the work may cost.This is probably the most iniquitous system ever invented, neither the owner nor the contractor being able to tell what the final cost of the job may be, the average contractor losing interest in his job and Laçasse vs.Fecteau\u2014Proof and the morale of the men falling so low hearing on the merits in an action for $3,105 taken by plaintiff under the Workmen*® Compensation Act for the loss ef two fingers.Witnesses are heard, and after aigument by the attorneys of the .respective par.j ties, the following judgment is ren- that their efficiency rates about 50 p.c.Possibly the only one who gets any good out of this kind of a con-j, tract is the man who goes on strike, ! for he almost invariably gets his de- i inand.In the cost plus fee plus iivision of profit, and loss basis, the 1 Steel Lingerie,Waist&Hat Shop NOTHING SOLD OVER 10.00 Clearance Sale of New fork Blouses, Sweaters Novelties for Friday and Saturday HTSO Doesn\u2019t hurt a bit! Drop a little \u201cFreezone\u201d on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of \u201cFreezone\u201d for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the to&Sj and the calluses, \\vithout soreness or irritation.dered : Doth condemn defendant to I cost of the work is first estimates pay to plaintiff the sum of $1,601.83 with costs.JUDGE PELLETIER DEAD.f A \u2022\u2022\u2022.win* id Press De nu.ehl QUEBEC.Feb.9.\u2014 Hon.Louis Philippe Pelletier, judge of the Quebec Court of Appeals, died here last night after a brief illness.He was born at Trois Pistoles, Que., in 1857.\u201cDo Ii Eleclrienlly\u201d Electric Power RELIABLE\u2014FLEXIBLE ECONOMICAL It is becoming more and more necessary that new economies be applied to manufacturing processes.The ever-increasing use of Electric Motors to replace other sources of power is therefore significant.The reasons prompting so many manufacturers to turn to Electric Power are few hut vital.They demand reliability, flexibility and economy; Electric Power answers their requirements best.The solution of YOUR power problem will quite likely result from a conference with us.A phono call will summon us Phone 135.Wiggeît Electric Co.Ltd., 82 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke not including profit and quoted to the i owner.If given the contract it is understood that his fee for carrying out.the Work is from 3 to 6 p.c.of i what it actually costs.If he makes a saying on his quoted price he divided this with the owner in the proportion of 50\u201450 or 25 to the contractor and 76 to the owner.In this case we took the work on the basis of a 6 p.c.fee and 25\u201475 division of saving.On the other hand if there is a loss, i.e.if the actual cost exceeds the tender then the contractor has deducted from his fee an amount J equal to 25 p.cC of that loss.In this way the incentive is for the con- ! tractor to save as far as possible as, this is really his profit, VARIOUS TYPES The general layout may be seen 011 î this large print, and a very good I general view of the site on the panorama view.You have also the progress prints of the work as it pro-| greased.The present building is being done on the east end of the : area.The blocks are laid out 200, J x 650\u2019 and the individual lots 100 x I j 50 with respect to local improve-j merits, the work on the sewers and I water linos has just been cpmpleted, I i it being necessary for the city to j construe* a large trunk sewer to take j the sewage from the area on account j of its general fall being?towards the! ! Phe electric wiring and street j ! lighting has also been completed by I i the city.The Chief of Police even | j put the numbers on the houses this I year, it seems regreliable that this' was not carried down the backs of the lots, or that no lanes were pro-' vided in the rear of each of the building lots.Building restrictions require that a)l buildings be at least 16 feet back from the street line.'.I It is e ye.ted that the streets wi 1 I, i.!-/'/ 0;/'- hi th \u2022 sjrrin :¦ aad stepsl I tnlwn to has \u2022 rhe streets taken over ]\t1\"', ''it.v.\t> nc\u2019.v are in a'l 50 imitai loi various types, making in all Kiel dwellings.They may be subdivided ns follows, Hi fully detached houses approx 27 x '50*.3*i semi -detached ' leach half of these are ^pprox of sunn j dimensions as (lie detached houses.5 I I two story apHitinenls coniuicimi >1 ; » \u2022 53^ K-*7Ïv\\\u2019: ' -> 7» A New SlMpsisni of Blouses from the surplus stock of New York\u2019s best makers enables us to offer for the next two days unprecedented bargains in most up-to-dàte Over-Blouses, Tie-on Models and strictly tailored Waists, in high-class silks, georgettes and crepe de chine, for use with the new spring suit or for dressier wear.Values here to $1 5.00, for 6.95 fa LOT 2 Silk Voile and Georgette Waists, filet trimmed, either with long or short sleeves, tie-back and over-blouse effects.Also fine French Voile Waists in a variety of styles.Values to $5.95.Our price 3.95 Snecial Angora Wool Gloves Ail wool hand knit Gloves, in good shades of tan, taupe, mastic, black and white.Values to $3.50.Our price.1.95 Sweaters and Scarfs ai less than cost price Entire lot of Adi Wool Sweaters in new coat effect, with vest and fancy belt in contrasting shade, or plain model in heather mixture, tie-backs and pull-overs in variety of colors, including copen, tan, petunia, henna, rose, black and white.Values to $15.00.Our sale price l'Vife'Al mm 6.95 im WiêlÊÈ ÈillÉÉ Odd and discontinued lines of Sweaters and Scarfs to close out this week-end at less than cost.Values to O QC $8.95.Our price.O # î/ O Hand Knit Wool Underwear From our immense stock of Wool Underwear we have selected for this week Women s Combinations, hand knit, pure wool, either with high or low neck, with or without sleeves.\tThe sleeveless model has only straps over the shoulder, and is a very dainty garment /j Q C?selling at $8.50.Our sale price.T^ï/O Medium weight Combinations with short sleeves, high or low neck,' for the .woman who prefers union suits to wool, combinations.Regular price $2.50.Sale price.1.95 Visit our Novelty Department.Special prices on all Toilet Articles, Jewellery, Handkerchiefs, Beads and Mesh Bags, Chain Stores from Coast to Coast.36 Wellington Street North.2x3, worth $15.00,\tfor.$10.95 3x3, worth $22.75,\tfor.$15.75 3x3/, worth $24.00,\tfor.$17.75 3x4, worth $29.00,\tfor.$21.00 WILTON \u2019214x3, worth $72.00,\tfor.$48.50 3x3, worth $88.00,\tfor.$59.50 3x3/, worth $1 10.00, for .$74.50 3x4, worth $125.00, for .$87.50 1 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 192Î Sherbrooke Daily Record USUAL W.C.T.Ü.MEETING AT NORTH HATLEY PlklbW Aailf «Kept\tk» J*» Iherkraake Record Componr.Ltd., *7 linrten Street.North.Sherbrooke.tj\u201d« _ ESTABLISHED FEBEUAKT », I»»7- eyes, delicate features, fair complex- i den in anywise to incomniodate the ion and was called the doll baby of | passersfby.We sang and prayed the village.She was a very affec-1 right there and at the next place tionate little creature and could1 talk j entered the barroom and after quite wisely at fourteen months, but could not walk until two yeas old.When Frances was about seven Mr.WTillard decided on going West singing, one of the ladies asked Miss Willard to pray.She says that this was the crusade baptism.The next day I left for the West.\u201d and Moaber Coned Lin Pré».Ltd., with drop If teued Notional New* wire in office\u2014 Canadian Prêta.Asaociated Pre*» and Rea-t«r « nrw, aerricea irailahU./ BPBSCMPTION RATES\u2014Rate, atrictl?(n advance, to a nr addrenr in Canada, Great Britain and tba United State»: One year *».»»: aix aaontha, H.7S; three month».*1.»' i one ¦\u2022nth, 4»c.with horses instead of by train.They drove three white covered wag- Interesting^Peper getting a more thorough éducation attended school for 5 years at Ober-lin College.Mr.'Willard was a great lover of nature and early taught his children to learn the ways of birds, squirrels, butterflies, etc.As a gardener with his family.The journey lasted , within a week was made President three weeks as it had to be made 0f th ion| bv jov 1 «fl thee during the past six or yv : yeare.- - He told me he regretted tne\tçwiwment but I have al- \u201cAs a matter of fact tnere was no necessity of haste and gave me three!\t! love thee\u201d, c ase 01 -nvestors :r; tne commun.j pampn.ets informing me if I learned > othcr voice ^id \u201cYou are a 077 their contente I wouM know more rcaS0Mr and neveT yet have you ;;r tran ar\u2018> doctor in the country.been convinced of the reasonableness \u2022oe.was anxious over tne eyes of \u201c «*:\tChristianity, hold out now and ¦- \u2019 tr.e children and asKea if he would ^ fee, ju8t as wen when you test them.He g.anced around the ^ weI] a3 you used to f\u20acel.\u201d One room and remarked to his\tpresel!jCe seemed warm, sunny, safe; .at ^ ne had forgotter.to dr.ng ^ 0ther cold and dismal, and damp, tnat.\tHe then pulled ^down the ^ controversy seemed to last a A,f-, ar'i\tconjunct:-\twhye anb at last solemly and v.tis.\u201d Tasked wnat that was and ne;w.h whole heart ! said \u201cif God : I would not understand these'-L-\tr,,\t- which received a smalier returr its money than Montreal landldn from 1913 to 1520.Large areas in ti outskirts were built up rapid!; there was competition among tl owners of these places for terra n \u2022nd the return upon the investmer even previous to 1914.was sma Then came the war and the dislocation that followed, rank, there was little or r.o and the landlords\u2019 returns d Money, which invested in the op market, would bring seven and e:, per cent., when tied up in non seldom earned for its owner rn-than three per cent.The landlord nounced _________ As I lay awake I eemed to hear two voices.My whole soul was intent, ore voice seemed Rents mying, inuled.old me lets me live I\u2019ll try ami live a chris- terms.I then enquired if the childly _rr]\u201e j wag 'ot at peaoe UTltii s cu.c have glasses, or if I should' j had told my mother, then I fell :\ta-, eye sp3c;a.:st.He asxed\tasl«e-p '\t' ' \u2022\t\" gri caces.I said not, About this time the Willard home to anv noticeable degree, so he pro-.was so]d and the family moved to ye strain.Having ais-i £vanston m to a home by the name oad tonsil I enquired f Reat Cottage.Miss Willard covered one\t.a.oou: a'Icnoids.Dr.Styles said any* J taught in country schools, in semin-oe can fmd adenoids.Just Stick \u2022 apies and jn different Colleges and was the victim of a conditio could not change.\u201cThe turn of the tide came\tu\t.«r»» «»»\t- tne beginning of toe renting -:ea.vor; your t.r.ger into tneir mouth, so.!coptinued her studies and literory of 1921).There was a natures, demr for houses, there had been little no building for five years, and rent rose rapidly.There was loud objec tkm on the part of the tenant indicating the proper curve of the; wf>r5{> In\tshe was elected Pre- r finger.He could do it but had no, ghfcnt of the Evanston College for water.Tne assistant offered t0 Ladies\u2019, the first woman to whom fetch some out he said Never such a title wa- ever given.She was mind.\u201d My diet was pronounced good : also Dean ^ Nc,rth Western College Aesthetics In the About this time ____\tJackson plan- jnsned because tne> fell three and ned a trip abroad, after resigning ly tqffered dur:n/ tr.e \" - ' five pounds under weight.On /*-\u2022 her coll®*» position, year* previous.Of cotise.re j.ting to this term being applied to\twere away two and one half were, even then, orne crue: am cnildren who had been properly fea g and v-jftited Ireland.England, greedy exceptions\tand well cared for, he again inform-1\tprStnrP^ Germany, Belgium, \u201cBetween a legitimate return upon ed me I did not understand such; Hpllandj\u2019 the Rhine, Italy, Egypt, a legitimate investment am?\tu.\u2014a\t-\t^\t1 ing the last cent out of hara uer-z- terms as he used.\t1 Palestine, Greece, Constantinople, : *n'; Trie article claims fifty per cenA;the\tHungary, Vienna, Par- 's big 0f the children never take milk.is, again.No wonder they bad a >f''\t< \u2022\u2022\u2022' lucre were seventy examined and time; think of it! It must have naturally the report gives seventeen abstain- been a great chance for the girl 'e; ers from milk.This cannot be fifty brought, up in such isolation on the - per cent, of seventy.In regard tO:^,,^\treform and the cultured, re- '.r- ¦ are -ate retiring it is nearer the truth had stood in the bam door and ex-z ois- redit to .«y tnat the majority of the^i^im^- \u201cShall we never go any-! r \u2018:\ti.-iren \u201ca- a rule\u201d are in bed at: -where, or know anything or see sny- defenceless tenants therr difference.The Star does that the landlord c ars h rspacious and without 001 has.however, been forced that a certain number of acting ir a manner to bring upon the whole fraternity \u2022wisdom of\tattempting to force up i ha t past eight.We mothers do not b,^jy! Tents\tto unwarranted\ti 'Apqj.c:, to being toM of defects in our As\tslie\ttraveled she took\tgrf:at.\tIn face or falung wag- ar,d ot; er uv- cni.dren and are anxious to do a» \u2022 terest and studied the conditions of in* cwte ought to be apparent, un- v.can to remedy them, brat we do women ,n the old countries and her icw.the \u201cunquer.e-ru .\tfor\temphatically and indignantly pr/.est great love for humanity in general gam\u201d of v.;\u2022 Mr J\tr.r\ta;r;,;nHt such a mixleading report; and special interest in the individual «peaks prevent- reaiir.to.or, tne bfdng published throughout the coun- \u2022 caused her to plan to Vaegin a tour consequent -\ttry regard to our school and the lectures.\u2018\u2018Tho landlord hat u t ; nuch stigma it has placed cm us as m-j (jn her arrival in America or Tight to a fair return on r - s money telligent mothers.When the report i shortly afterwards she was offered as his tenant has a rig' .to a far bapr \u201cthe affaire were in a lament- good positions to tealfs just what is sired in TooKt^iffllars are manufac-:d from the highest quality and the are ip.n.Jqjretakubeit style throuxrh-ahe.MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER A Sporting News HOCKEY LOCAliS DOWNED STANSTEAD A very fast and interesting game took place at Stanstead on Saturday night when Lennoxville High School ran against Stanstead -College 2nd team.A few minutes after play Sterling put L.H.S.in the lead.Play followed through, but neither side scored.The second- period started fast, Grant making a nice rush and beating Channel.Soon Sterling took a nice shot and made it 3 to 0, Just a few iniriS.es before time Grant got another, which made it 4 to 0.The third period started with Stanstead on their toes.They soon put one by Bennett and soon Î.IcMurray evened up things for L.H.S.In the last few minutes, Stanstead got one in whibh made it 5 to 2 for L.H.S.This ntakes the sixth straight victory for the L.H.S.boys.The line up follows: L.H.S.\tStanstead Bennett.Goal.Channell Towne .Defence .Millet Goodhue .\t\u201d\t.Reed Sterling .Forward .Henderson MeMurray .A-\t\u201d\t.Richardson Grant.\t\u201d\t.Meigs Grant.Spare.r\u2014 Referee: Mr.L.Spafford.STANDING OF ST.FRANCIS VALLEY HOCKEY LEAGUE time and again the \u201cTeamsters\u201d drove up to the goal only to find Sherman in remarkable form and capable of stopping shots from all angles._ Finally Graham succeeded in placing the \u201cTeamsters\u201d in the lead, but the \u201cCollars\u201d figured that the score was wrong and immediately added another couple of points and doggedly refused to allow the \u201cTeamsters\u201d to make any further alterations.The \u201cTeamsters waited until the gong sounded and then decided to leave the ice, with the score 3 - 2.against them.Teams East A«gus .Cookshire .Sawyerville .Bury.W.4 O Ï 0 L.D.0 1\t1 1\t1 5 T.P.q 1 INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY STANDING W.- Vavaiby .2 Queen's .0 McGill.0 L.0 1 I F.16 I 3 JUNIORS PLAY DRAW GAME Bury and Cookshire junior teams \u201e played a remarkably good game atjwas a8 follows the Bury rmk, and after playing ten | Bishop\u2019s College ANOTHER WIN FOR ST.PATS IN CLOSE GAME Defeated Bishop\u2019s College 4 to 3j \u2014No Substitutes Available\u2014 Good Clean Hockey.The St.Patricks went to Lennoxville last evening and played the, Bishop\u2019s College boys on their own ice.It was an excellent game and St.Patricks deserved to win by the odd goal in seven.They were unable to put their strongest team on the ice and were obliged to play their six men for the full three periods as they had no substitutes.Emmett Kenalty turned out again for the first time since his accident, and while his leg was somewhat stiff, he played through the whole game and made a good showing.The Collegians started off at a great pace, and the game was scarcely a few minutes under way when Macintosh beat Workman : from close quarters, but M.Haw-Jkins evened matters up by beating] Napier with a rather easy shot, | In the second 5layfil al Saw-\t1 in which\the defeated Dr.A.1.ytrville when the \u201cWhite Collars\u2019\u2019, Brown, of Cleveland, 300 to 75 in the: were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.and \u201cTeamsters'\u2019 took the ice.j National Amateur 18.2 balk lino j U.L.Little.It, was a well contested game and) billiard championship toujgiamentj , Miss Bessie Morrissctte has been during the course of the first per-j hone last night.The former ckstnpion 1 v'®tting her cousin.Miss Hazel Lit-iod the \u201cCollars\u201d scored on a long made his remarkable run in the six-!11®\u2019 during the past week, shot.This was the only point scored : teonth inning.He had complete con- !.Members and friends of the Christ-in the first period and in spits of Dol of tho hall, making his record ! j**1 Endeavor Society will meet on strenuou efforts tho \u201cTeamsters\u201d along tho short rail any without any Jhursday evening at the Parionage were unable to drive one home.\tlong drives,\tWy hla perfect cushion .\ta\tTV0,\tbusiness\tmeeting.The \u201cCollars\u201d lost their scoring\tj nursing ho\tmade other high runs of L\t.P.n\tFriday afternoon,\tMr*.\tW.G, pad in ih\" second period and were W end 80, His average Hi 14-19 la I\t\u2022> unable to register any additional score, whereas tho \u201cTeamsters\u201d cracked in two lovely shots with Sherman beaten all the way.Two of tho teamsters, A.French and N.Bain got mixed up in their teams and G.Powell and E, Leonard of the \u201cCollars\u201d endeavored to use facts and figures in pointing out their errors\u2014result\u2014-general mlx-up, Messrs.French and Graham handled the game to the entire satisfaction of nil concerned but their ability to chnlk up penalties gave th h)ou that they weio both \u201cwhite col lars\u201d.tho highest of tho tournament, Dr.Brown\u2019s high run was and his average 4 8-18, j Mrs.W.J.Nutbrown, a former rcsi.CURLING I,j, 1 dent of this place.About thirty-five \u2018ladies attended and enjoyed a social hour, also viewing the wedding gifts on display received by Mr.and Mrs.John Nutbrown.Mrs.rribby wag as.Histcd In serving five-o\u2019clock tea by SHERBROOKE CURLING CLUB | Mrs, A, E.Hurd and little Cynthia An Interesting feature of Inst Libby, nighFo games wtm tho faut that out The cooking demonstrations un-nf all four rinks engaged there was dor the auspices of the Women's In-only (me substitute requisitioned, nlitute takes Place In tho academy cKihi'b rlph had a sterling contest hall on Baturdsy i '\t\u2018 the | A.K, Fish, Mrs, H, M\t.with J, ft, BangHter\u2019* and won by Ansell\u2019s Drug Store, Strathcona Square.Woodard\u2019s Limited, Dufferin Bridge.T.Bernier, Defferin Bridge.Stroud\u2019s, 68 Wellington Street, North.A.E.Kinkead & Co., 54 Wellington Woodard\u2019s Limited, 65 Wellington StreeL Chagnon Drug Store, 26 Wellington N j» Alexander Bros., 20 Wellington North.Nap.Blanchard, Cor.King & Wellington.L.H.Oliver, Cor.King and Wellington.A.Beaulieu, Wellington Street, South.W.H.Fuller, Aberdeen and Wellington.\u201cProspect Grocery,\u201d Prospect Street.H.Wilson & Co., Elmwood Avenue.A.A.Gunning, Montreal Street.\u201cPortland Grocery,\u201d Wolfe and Queen Hebert & Fortier, Cor.King East and Bowen.Boisvert & Godette, Cor.King East and Bowen.E.Maréchal, Cor.Winsor and King East.E.Joncas, Park Avenue.P.R.Lecomte, 1 Pacific Street.\u201cLe National Grocery,\u201d Drummond Street J.E.Belcourt, Belvidere and Short.A.Ainsley, Belvidere and Short.\u201cLe Victoria Grocery,\u201d Belvidere and Drum* mond.Notre Dame Pharmacie, 84 Galt Street.A.Sevigny, 56 Alexander Street.\u201cLe Populaire Grocery,\u201d Aberdeen and Alex* ander Streets.D.\tW.Stenson, King West and Alexander.E.\tD.Dubois, King Street, West.Balfour & Beck, Lennoxville.H.V.Barrett, Lennoxville.You can help to improve the service by buying tickets, and having your fare ready before boarding the ear Adults 10 cents Children 4 cents TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD ON THE CARS After Midnight to 6 a.m., 15 Cents Cash.TRANSFERS FREE YOU SAVE MONEY\tYOU SAVE TIME HAVE A TICKET READY AND HELP IMPROVE THE SERVICE BUY YOUR TICKETS THROUGH THE MERCHANTS WHO ARE HELPING Tickets at present in use will be accepted on the cars until Monday, February 28th inc., after which date they can be redeemed at the purchase price at the office of the Company.Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company Iff MACDONALD\u2019S \u201cBRIER\u201d has become ?J a Canadian institution.Smoked by the men who made history.In the bush, on the trail, in mining camps, prospectors\u2019 huts, factory yards, on trains, steamships, in the luxurious homes and downtown clubs of our Canadian cities\u2014Pvlacdonald s has always been recognized as the smoke.MACDONALD S CUT \u201c BRIER \u201d\u2014the same tobacco but in new form\u2014maintains every Macdonald tradition since 1858, and gives to smokers\u2014-more tobacco for the money.^oëtxcco 'T/zit/i (z^/iea/U by mprc».) odd point, hi tho ether game Wat-I Rnlph Cass are the uftornoon.Mrs, U.Buck and Mrs.Mb for £ 8?msm fnONTRt m the recently-completed new home ©f Lafht Chamberlain and Miss Muriel] On Thursday afternoon the Guild)Bailey.Refreshments were served Tho finnl period onslaught on tho was a constant \"Collar»\" gmtl, tnm\u2019.i rink recovered n portion of the prestige losi, through ft» ilufont hL lliM hand» of It, H, Fuljpr\u2019p rink, ami i ftirily won from ftiudan, Thu agorus e emrioii, On F rid n y hostesses foi the Mr.and Mrs, Fish.À midnight evening* Mrs, W, ng » Fish and Mrs, F, M.Wyman entertained at a pleasant \u201cBOO\" party in lunch wns served.Owing to sudden Illness In the family, Mrs, Wyman was unable to attiind, and Mr*.Fish wna aaalated by tho MUv» Haarl and Fish.The usual hour's chat follow, met at the home of the president, at th© tea hour by the hostess, as- ed lunch, and the departing guests Mrs, E.E.Barry.An unusually wished Mr.and Mrs, Fish many ) large number were present and two year» of happiness in their new new members were welcomed to the homo,\t(society, Mrs.W.Dustin und Mrs.J.sisted by Mrs.A.E.Hurd, Mrs.J.McVt-ay, Mrs.C.L.Brown and Mrs.G.G.Fish, The proceeds totalled $5.7».t PAGE EIGH Ï SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921.MANUFACTURER LIFE STATEMENT SHOWS A YEAR OF OUTSTANDING SUCCESS.The Thirty-Fourth Annual Report of The Manufacturers Life as presented to Policyholders and Shareholders at the Annual Meeting held on February 3rd, shows remarkable expansion.All previous records for new busi- being $52,268,849.',while the amount in force on December 31st,\t1920, reached the large total of $178,757,-911.The gain in Insurance in Force, of $39,371.180., also established a high record.The mortality experienced was extremely favorable being only 61 p.c.of the expected.The report is one that reflects SP\u2018 3H RIVER DISPOSES OF BOND ISSUE nNANOAL AND MARKET HEWS ness were broken, the new insurances great credit on the management.New I»*ue: $200,000 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Guaranteeing Three Rivers Technical Schaal 6% Five-year Bonds Dated 1st September, 1920 -Due 1 st September, 1925 Principal and half-yearly interest (1st of March and 1st September) payable at Montreal, Quebec and Three Rivers.Denominations: $100, $500 and SI.000.PRICE: 100 and accrued interest.Yielding 6% A.E.AMES & CO.IrtitsimerU TRANSPORTATION BLDG., MONTREAL VICTORIA\tCHICAGO TORONTO\tNEW YORK\t«« Bonds Valued at $3,000,000 O'l««tecBT8-8Trinr»\"BT(mnrr, Purchased by Royal Securities Corporation.At the close of the conference held in Montreal between officials of the Spanish River Pulp and Paper £ In TheWorld Of Finance TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by Johnston & Ward.Mills Limited, and of Royal Secur- lr.oao(lflooooOD009oooo».«tv ities Corporation Linjjted, purchase ^ AJLajUUUJULlLa-11 n « » « « H The following prices furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McMsnaray & Walsh, show operations in the Retire and important stocks in the \" ' and Montr> New York Montreal markets : by the Corporation of $3,000,000 of bonds of the pulp and paper enterprise was announced.In line with unofficial forecasts, jthe new issue in which intere\u2019st has i been very keen in the street for the | past few days, will take the form \\ of an issue of $3,000,000 8 p.c., Gen-[ eral Mortage Bondes, Series \u201cA.\u201d j The bonds are twenty year obliga-j tions maturing March 1st, 1941, | principal and interest payable in Canadian funds only, at Montreal and Toronto.They are part of the general mortage of $20,000.000, authority for the issue of which will be obtained at the special meeting of the Spanish River shareholders in ; Toronto on March 10th.As already announced, the purpose j of the new $3,000.000 issue is to I partially reimbuse the Spanish Riv-j er treasury for sums totalling $7,-) 000,000, mostly out of earnings, reinvested in the property since 1915, with a resulting increase in annual output from 110,000 tons to 230,000 i January around 600,000 tons, tons and a large enchancement ofj British foreign trade in January earning power.\t| the smallest in several months, ex- Including proceeds of the issue, j p0rts being 102,700,000 pounds, and and after making full allowance for j excess of imports of 14,350 000 current liabilities, net liquid assets ; pounds.| of the Spanish River Company in an : \u2018 Kuhn Loeb & Co., National City- Henry Ford says he never asked loan for any amount in Wall Street, nor has anyone been authorized to do so by him, adding no reason for Ford Company to ask for loans according to exclusive interview m New York Tribune.and quick action expected in the Sc n cL to Ex-Governor O\u2019Dell, of New York, made chairman of Denver and Rio Grande stockholders protective committee, which is trying to upset sale of road to Western Pacific.Following meeting of American section of International Banking Committee on Mexico, Thomas W.Lament, of J.P.Morgan & Co., says no d.vision could beVreached on his invitation to visit Mexico until after conoferring with the State Department at Washington.unassailable financial position.THE Manufacturers Life INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Canada 1920 SALIENT FEATURES OF MOST OUTSTANDING YEAR IN COMPANY\u2019S HISTORY.Increase over 1919 Insurance in Force\t-\t$178,757,911 Insurance Issued\t\u2022\t52,268,849 Assets - - -\t-\t33,220,910 Policy and Annuity Reserves - -\t-\t28,121,625 Income -\t8,630,545 \t.I makes the trip from Sr.bine to Ros- The friends of Mr.Rogers,\tf\t.\t» nniNCIPAL, MODEL AND ELEMEN- Academy, term 1921-1922.State qualification» and experience.T.H.Andrew», Sec.-Treas., North Hati»*y, Quo._\t_\tt ,\tton in\teight days.\tShe\tleft Sabine Eaton Corner regret the loss\thc sus-\ton January 20.tainted on Monday morning while Records of the tanker here show tary teacher» wanted for North Holey ^rivmS Mrs-\t.°, her sclu o1': that she is commanded by Captain 1 would apear that his hortee\treared\ttL j.\tHanson, and\ther crew\twas while in front of Mr.Olsons\thouse, ;\tgio.ned\ton at portland,\tMain.\tThe and then dropped t- tha ground, dead.Service on Sunday next at 7.30 in l O: N ll 1-OoNLi 'VTOUNG WHITE DOG (FEMALE) SPITZ loet Saturday laat in North Ward ; r.ght front leg «lightly lame.Reward.Answer Recurd Pox 67.owners can assign no reason for her j disappearance.SOLDIER'S DISCHARGE BUTTON, NO.O :>l.loyt at St.Ferdinand de Halifax.Finder pleaac return Qmo.to Box 46, Danville, $11 £ LOST\u2014ONE $10 BILL AND ONE RcCvep?ncanisthM.A?acher beins th6 HOUSING PLAN OF MAYOR Today being Ash Wednesday, ser- CHURCH IS THROWN OUT vice wil Ibe held in the Mission hall\t______ by cho0i1°pCSce.lldWi11 be f0ll0Wcd Council Refused to Apply to the Mrs.Bradley, of1 Bury, who has cool, on Thursday, on business Mrs.P.H Coates went to brooke on Friday.- - LAKE MEGANTIC Coati- Sher- Rleet Housing Situation.R ENT $16.00.SMALL FOUR ROOMED lULTI GRAPH AND MIMEOGRAPH L machine wanted, eecond hand, in good furni-ned house, three minute» from car condition.Will pay each.Apply Box 65 Reline; to let on short notice.Apply Record cor,], been visiting- at Mrs.Bartholomew\u2019s, returned home on Monday.Miss Bogie, of Utverton, is the | mr.t.rvMrrr.iTTT r> ,\t- guest of the Misses Percival.\t!\t-Proposals of Mrs.Sam Brasell and Mrs.Emma Mayor I.L.Church that the city Drummond Koad and Worthington St.R®\u201c j Rrascll of Birchton were recent should build 1,01)0 houses suitable ±or »™.- «« «\t- \u201c\u2022 guests of Mr.and Mre.A.S.Brasell.' w°?¥s a,nd raise a îuÿd ot, ®1-000>- Mr.A.c.Gilman, sr., and Miss 000 for ,the, Pmpse of making ad-Ruth Gilman spent a few days last The funeral of the late Miss Jean Matheson, youngest daughter of Mrs.Norman Matheson, of Sherbrooke, formerly of Megantic, ' hose death occurred on Friday, February 4th, at her home in Sherbrooke, at the ago of twenty years, took place on Saturday.The body was brought to Megantic and placed in Knox Presbyterian Church, where the Rev.Jas.Cormack conducted a very touching funeral service.The remains were taken over the lake to Sandy Bay and the Echo Vale Cemetery, for interment by ,\t.,\tsh i ?\t\u2018^jlhe side of the other members of the Legislature to fcnabte Lily toifami\u2019y.This is the sixth death in Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Head-to-foot Wearing Apparel To fee sold at Cost Price As our stock consists of nothing else but High Grade goods, we therefore believe that the time has come when you can buy good goods at Manufacturers\u2019 prices.GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY Reduced Price* are for Cash Only NathanTepper East Angus\u2019 Largest and Leading Head-to-Foot Outfitters ward to tinder.Apply 26 St.Thomas St.W ANTED TO BUY rpWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT -L hixinrk'H-DinK.man and wife, or .v.C.T.Lewis officiating.The little white casket was covered with beautiful dowers, J.B.Morin\u2019s Garage East Angus, Que.BATTERIES REPAIRED AND STORED Full line of Tires and Accessories.Reboring and Fitting Over-sized Pistons in Ford, Chevrolet and Overland Model 90.All repairing guaranteed (irst-class work.Phone 27.Office For Rent In Record Block 7 p.c.Mortgage Lor wale Amount «bout $3,600.Security, first mort-gn««* on Sharhrooki resident properly worth about double nirrlgago.A Duly ilox 37 UecorcL IN MEMORIAM.In lovinjr memory of Ann Kinnear, beloved wife of JumrM Bailey, who patted away at her home at JLaet Chiton, on Feb.9th, 1920.\\ ou «uffored lomr.you murmured not, Wo wit.died you day by day.Until nt.but, with broken heart*.We ««vv you p*»8 away.*'Aalecp In Jfwua.** Inserted by TAMES BAILEY AND FAMILY.(ÂsBociatcd Pres* Despatch) OTTAWA, Feb.9.\u2014The Domin-| ion Department of Health is contin-i uing its campaign against the illegal: selling of drugs.S.N.Wenre, a I druggist of Bridgetown, N.S., was found guilty of soiling morphine on forged prescriptions, by Magistrate j McKay, of Annapolis, N.S,, on (he; 5th instant, and fined $500.The! finding will be of interest to druggists-tliroughout Canada, as it estab-t lishes the responsibility of druggists in the sale of narcotic drugs.A statement issued by the Department of Health yesterday contained the) warninilt that the Department \u201cin-' tends to make an example of nil druggists who are found guilty of furnishing narcotics illegally.\u201d NORTH COATICOOK To-day Ash Wednesday there will he service in Christ Church at 7.50 p.m.Mrs.Samuel Ducharme was called to ¦Munchostee, N.11., on Sunday to see her mother, who is seriously ill.Mr, Michel Doughterty has accepted a p sition with Walter Blue and Company, at their mill here during the time which the Penman's Mill is closed.Just back from a buying trip.Prices readjusted almost back to normal pre-war, 1914.SO BEFOREBUYING come and convince yourself.Always a good and most up-to-date stock of Men\u2019s a.nd Boys\u2019 Clothes, Bootli and Sfloes and Gents\u2019 Furnishings.Articles and prices are too numerous to mention.So be sure and .come.Here you will find a complete line of Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothing, everything you will need, such as Suits, Shoes, Collars and l ies.We take this opportunity of soliciting your patron-ntT-\tGIVE US A TRY.Phone 8.SEMI-READY STORE C.LA.ROSE We are now offering for sale, for three weeks only, a complete line of MEN S and BOYS\u2019 St: ITS, at a KE-DUCTTON OF 15 PER CENT.CATHCART BROS General Merchants H.E.BOISCLAIR j\tSaw verville, Que.I We have in a few more Victor [Gramophones in beautiful designs, also a complete line of the latest records.Call and let us show you Bury, 4ue.these machines and demonstrate them to you.The up-to-date head to foot Outfitter SCOTSTOWN.! j tokens of deep sympathy and affection of relatives and friends.The bearers were Messrs.II Ross, D.Barter, P.Armstrong and C.Duns-wom Little Yv'uhneeta was a bright and lovable child, and will be sadly missed in her own home, as well as by many friends.She leaves to mourn her loss: father, mother and pro brother.4 l i PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921.ÙÂBMÔ Represent»* tiens «t 2.30, 7.00 »nd 8.45.Matinee Evening \u201cGet out of tie way I\" he answered.\u201cThat dam\u2019s bursting and I\u2019m sroins to stop it !\u201d And on he plunged with his crew in their lurching motor trucks\u2014roaring through the storm\u2014digging their way through the mountains\u2014rushing life to a thousand women and children.But the dam had broken ! And then this \u2019\u2022worthless\" racing driver did something that brought the girl who had \u2022corned him sobbing to his arms !\t¥ HERE TODAY Jesse L.Lasky presents\tl.V Wallace Reid \u201cwh*,'\u2018 Wallace Reid\u2019s Greatest Picture, with Lovely Lois Wilson.HERE TODAY \u201cTHE SKIPPER'S TREASURE GARDEN,\u201d third of the facnoae Toonerville Comedy Series.I Eddie Polo in His Greatest Hit, \u201cKING OF THE fTR- crs.' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\u2014The Idol of Millions.Wm.Farnum in the big Fox Spoeial, \u2018\u2018THE SCUTLERS.\u201d An unusual and powerful play of the land and sea.\u201cTHE PUNCH OF THE IRISH.\" a Henry Sherman Comedy Special.Ruth Roland In \u201cRUTH OF THE ROCKIES.\u201d COMING SOON\u2014D.W.Griffith's \u201cTHE LONE FLOWER.\" HELD COURT AT BUCK LAKE Many Cases Came Before the District Magistrate\u2014Many Liquor Cases.1 His Majesty\u2019s TODAY at Î.3», 1.M and S.«*.BEBE DANIELS «\tIN YOU NEVER CAN TELL \u201d ntanit sarunaiw tvtwa&sastSTeiwofmi s*m an* GRAŒ.LOvla.BRVAN \u2022«ttTIS ».\t.Vt CHESTER FRANKLIN TOM GERAGKTY A*«0 KUMAR WALTON KA6MAN PREMIER THEATRE The House of Merit.TODAY AND TOMORROW Louis J.Selznick Presents \u201cRed Foam\u201d By William H.Hamby.A RALPH INCH PRODUCTION Picturized by Edward J.Montague.| À Violin \u2014 Memories \u2014 Romance,\u2014and then swift stirring action to a climax that thrilis, In Addition: Comedy\u2014Patbe Newt\u2014O.Henry Story.Matinee, 15c.; Evening, 25c.; Three Shows Daily.Marie by Premier Orchestra.His Maiesty\u2019s Theatre AH next week Starting Mon.Feb.14th TTie Supreme Favorite GLADYS KLARK And companw of superior merit presenting a repertoire of the season\u2019s most successful plays.Opening Play Monday \u201cJim\u2019s Girl\u201d A comedy drama of unusual interest.Other Plays: to be presented during the week:\u2014\u201cThe Unkissed Bride,\u201d \u201cPollyanna,\u201d \u201cThe Confession,\u2019\u2019 \u201cBlindness of Virtue,\u201d \u201cThe Unknown Voice.\u201d Popular Prices.Seats on Sale.EAST ANGUS TO PURCHASE NEW FIRE TRUCK Council Also Decided to Put in a New Fire Alarm System.PRINCESS Theatre \u201d i TODAY.Gladys Walton in 1 \u201cRich Girl, Poor Girl 5 Parts.\t3 Pathe Review Fox News \u201cBurglars Bold\u201d Comedy.\t| lillli[lTnfîllllinilTïïlTmiimmimiiiliiiihirnrTrimiT:inrij- Doon\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.EAST ANGUS, Feb.9.\u2014The Town Council met on Thursday last with a full attendance.The town will shortly he asked to authorize a loan for the purchase of a fire truck and to put in an automatic fire alarm system.This is certainly an essential step.The designs of the new bridge have been returned by the Government engineers with a few changes and are again in the hands of the architect.The Council adjourned till February 16th.General Notes East Angus has a new feature | lately in two bulletin boards, one on each side of the bridge, painted a handsome white, and with all the latest news.A very large crowd was present on Saturday to see the local team play Stanstead.The game took place at an early hour in order that the visitors might take the evening train home.The result was in favor ; of the Angus boys by 5 to 1.The dance on Monday night brought quite a large crowd out.The music was supplied by Hecht\u2019s Orchestra, and a nice lunch was served.Mr.Harrington was respon-! sible for the arrangements and de-! serves every credit for the pleasant time which took place.A small fire occurred on Saturday morning at the residence of Mr.Walter Cameron, through an overheated stovepipe.But for promptness in bringing a hose into action, the result might have been serious.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Christ Church will hold their annual meeting on Thursday of this week for the election of officers and reading :of reports.This will take place at the Parsonage, and all ladies interested in missions are invited to at-itend at 2.30 p.m.j There will be the first of a series jof services in Christ Church on Friday evening at 7.30 p.m.this week, when lantern views will be used to illustrate the address.This week the story of the Creation and the Flood will form the subject.& i Judge Mulvena had a busy session at Black Lake and a large number of liquor case were up for disposal.Corporation of Black Lake vs Al-! bert Augers.The accused was char-j ged with violation of the Quebec Li-1 cence Act and was sentenced to a fine of $50 and costs or three months in gaol.Corporation of Black Lake vs Georges Angers.The accused was charged with violation of the Quebec Liscence Act by selling liquor on January 16th.He was foun^i guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and coats or j three months in gaol.City of Thetford Mines vs Adjut-I or Bourgeau\u2019t.The accused was charged with violation of the Canada Temperance Act with having sold liquor in his capacity of Secretary-Treasurer of the Thetford amusement | club.The defendant was fined $50 and costs or thirty days in gaol.\u2019 The City of Thetford Mines vs Xazaire Couture.The accused was charged with violation of the Canada Temperance Act, with having sold liquor on January 9th.A number of witnesses were heard and the court over-ruled different objections raised by the defendant and sentenced him ' to a fine of $50 and costs or thirty days in gaol.J.A.Dubuc s Novat Chevalier.The accused was charged with driving a motor car in Thetford Mines at an excessive speed.After hearing the proof, the Court held that the evidence of identity of defendant and ! his car was insufficient to justify condemnation and the accused was discharged., The King vs Albini Labaree.The accused was charged with stealing a small quantity of fire wood, about i one-third of a cord, belonging to Audelon Aubin.The defendant, who pleaded not guilty, was finally con-! victed, but in view of the small value of the fire wood stolen, the Court ! condemned him to pay the owner the value of the wood, $3.00, fined him $2.00 and costs of the proceedings or thirty days in gaol.The defendant refused to pay the fine and was ccm-i mitted to gaol.I Alphonse Morin, of Coleraine, v® Charles Lafrance.The accused was charged with having stolen a load of ; spruce logs valued at $12.00.The defendant pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned for hearing, by mutual consent, until February 21st Rev.Arthur Vincent, Parish Priest j 01 St.Pierre de Broughton vs Theodore Gingras.The accused was charged with misbehaviour at midnight mass in the parish church and pleaded not guilty.A large number of witnesses were examined on both sides and the Court held that the charge I '*fas ful!y proven and condemned the j the accused to pay a fine of $2 00 and costs or in default thirty days jin gaol.USÜÂLSÊSSiON OF COUNCIL AT DANVILLE Newly Appointed Members of Council Take Their Seats\u2014 Other General News.niaiuMW-i FREE\u2014/J Reek!tt of Cocmm Ftrifin seni upon riqu$*t Tht COWAN CO.Li«itei Toronto ONE of the best things any mother can do, is to give her children Cocoa every day.Children as well as their elders need something hot to drink, and Cocoa is the only thing adapted to their youth which at the same time they enjoy.It is not a stimulant, as are other beverages, but is nourishing and invigorating.It strengthens their power of resistance against cold and illness.Cocoa is recognized by doctors and dletitiant as one of the standard foods, and is particularly recommended for growing children.Taken in the form of a beverage at breakfast or lunch, or after school in the afternoon, it is easily digested and the children love it.Give your children Cowan\u2019s Cocoa everyday, and it will help them to develop sturdy con-stitutions which will be the foundation for good health all through life.Ftlltw tht dinctiaut ra tht tin in preparing Ctcta.(perfection Cocoa 10 I or 15 cents DANVILLE\u2019 Que., Feb.9.\u2014The council of the Village of Danville met m session in the Town Hall Monday evening last, for the first time since trie new councillors came into office.The reitring councillors were Messrs! G.W.Adams, (Mayor) Henry Roux and J.A.Boivin.They were replaced by Messrs.George Hamilton, T Grégoire and A Lafrance respectively.The full council was in attendance and comprised Mayor J.E.Guil-mette; Mr.Fred B.Chadsey, Pro-Mayor; and Messrs.Bryon H.Barnard, Chas.H.Walsh, T.Grégoire, George Hamilton and A.Lafrance; Mr.C.C.Brown, Secretary Treasurer.These ootmcillora are certainly very representative men and judging from the way they went through I the business of the evening, the af-I fairs of the Village of Danville could not be left in more competent hands.Many questions of interest and importance were touched upon.Some were dealt with and others left in abeyance, which appeared more fitting.The session was a long one, from 7.30 to well nigh midnight, and ran the whole gamut of town management; finance, upkeep, lighting, economy, etc., each receiving attention.An application for a loan from the Quebec Government for the purpose of repairing our streets was brought upand discussed, as was also the slderwalk question, regarding main-tainence and the building of new sidewalks this year.The proposal to license \u201cCarters\u201d 'was given careful attention and will no doubt be disposed of at the next meeting, at which session the usual several committees will be appointed to look after the various departments j of our town management.Some few electric light, users were on hand to complain about their individual meter readings for the first month after their installation.Mayor J.E.Guilmette, who has ardently fathered the whole electric light) cause, and who was so largely instrumental in bringing the Shawin- ! jigan Lower to Danville, was appoints '«.d a commirie to hear any complaints -,r:d to ¦; d with each individual com-plai upon the merits of the case.Although suLwcriltcr* found the finstt] month s 'Large high, it has been es-I tablished that in almost every case 1 the meter reading was correct and that the amount recorded was actually consumed.An application was received by letter from representatives of The Irish T/tague, for use of the Town Flail on the I7t,h, or Pith.The applicant It earns its own cost An Electric Washing Machine in one year will save its own cost on your laundry bills alone, besides a 75 per cent, reduction on the wear of your clothes.Then again, it will forever eliminate what is probably the most unpleasant of all household duties\u2014for with an Electric Washer your wash-day is a play-day.If you so desire, a deposit of $10.00 puts any machine into your home\u2014then twelve easy monthly payments.¦ .__ I\tappi , is b&iiLi?udvuKsd tiubt thxi hull U avail- \u2022 able no it is quit* probable tmt we will have the opportunity of heanng several speaKers in support of me Irish League.On* could not help, but be favorably impressed by the way our councillors \u201cgot together\u201d and so satisfactorily disposed of each question brought up.This forecasts a year of thrifty management and careful economy on their part.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Unie E.T.Philbrick, of Montreal, are In town for a few days.Business brought Mr.Phil-brick to town, so Mrs.Philbrick improved the opportunity by renewing friendships and acquaintances here.Mr.and Mrs.Ix?wis P.Bishop are spending a few day at their old home at Marbelton, Que.Mr.Herbert Robinson, of Montreal was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Robinson over the ¦week-end.Mr and Mrs.Herbert Sampson are spending Ash Wednesday in >Sher- T*.Webb, Miss Charlotte Morrill, Messrs.Harland F.Gibson and Chas.R.Web attended the \u201cElk\u2019s At Homo\u201d In IMchnnond on Monday evening.\tg «lilü Among those from this vicinity attending the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Quebec A.F.& A.M.now being held in Montreal are: Messrs.Jethro Brooke, Chas.JL .Stain, Harland F.Gibson and Arthur ' Lockwood.Miss Margaret, Grégoire returned I homo last week from Montreal, j where she has been visiting for a I few week».Mr.E.E.Philbrick is attending ! the Directors meeting of the Missis-; quoi and Rouville Firo Insurance Co., this week.Mr.Arthur A.Burbank has been | out of town for several days on a business trip to Toronto and other Ontario points.Messrs.H.L.Goodhue and Co., have laid off ten of their men working in the finishing room for a few days, in order to let their tannery catch up their output of tanned leather.POWER DIXVILLE Tli* death of Mr.John Major, an aged resident of this village took place at his home on Sunday morning.Deceased had been in feeble health for somo time, but his last illness was of brief duration, as 1m was only confined to his bea for a few days.The funeral service will be held at the home on Tuesday afternoon.The Ladies\u2019 Mission Circle will meet with Mrs.B.W.Damon on Thursday afternoon, February 10th.Mr.A.W.Gushing was in Sherbrooke on Friday last on business.The Church Hall Circle who during the war discontinued their meetings, will! meet at the home of Mrs.A.W.Cushing tm Wednesday afternoon, February 0th, for the purpose of re-organization.All Interested are cordially Invited to attend.Mr.E.E.Gil»on, of Sherbrooke was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.Ann Gilson.The Cottage prayer meeting will bo held this week al the home u£ Mr.and Mrs.Laurin Drew, f 10169036 "]