Sherbrooke daily record, 22 février 1921, mardi 22 février 1921

[" I il J i' H ) Sherbrooke Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921.Twenty-Fourth Year MR.GAUTHIERISBITTERLY ATTACKED IN HOUSE Council Had Dull Sessson\u2014-Motor Show In Full Swing EMOILEAGUES OF ffi.GAUTHŒR ATTACKED I» BITTERLY IN THE HOUSE; HON.MR.LESESIX REPLIES J ft#***» füuftîfcifc «### HOME RULE ACT TO GO * INTO EFFECT APRIL «s 3RD.\t* Having Received His Pieces of Silver, Judas at Least Had i # the Grace to Go and Hang Himself, But There Is No * Need for Mr.Gauthier to Do Likewise, for the Black Flag Is at the Masthead in St.Hyacinthe, Declared Hon.Mr.Lemieux\u2014Mr.Lemieux Argued Further that There Would Be No Appointment of a Canadian Ambassador to Washington\u2014This Hon.Mr.Doherty Warmly Denied.(Associated P.'sss Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., February 22.\u2014With irony and invective, liberals in the House, yesterday, attacked their tonner colleague, L.J.Gauthier, of St.Hyacinthe-Rouville, now the self-styled \u201cJohn the Baptist of No Man\u2019s Land.\u201d Hon.Dr.Be Lana first observed that perhaps Mr.Gauthier was seeking the deeper isolation of Government benches.Then at the evening sit-ting, Hon.R.Lemieux spoke of Mr.Gauthier\u2019s denunciation of the Liberal party the other day as that \u201cdegrading in dent in Parliament.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Gauthier, he said, had chosen the anniversary of the death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to \u201crepudiate his faith.\u201d He had placed himself outside the pale of all political parties and there was now none so poor as to do him reverence.Having received his pieces of silver, Judas at least had the grace to (Special to Record) ^ QUEBEC, Feb.22.\u2014The Provincial cabinet sat all day yesterday discussing various questions of legis-go and hang himself, but there was no need for Mr.Gauthier to do like- lation, principally the bills providing wise.The black flag was at the masthead in St.Hyacinthe.The sheriff\u2019s î,mt \u2018i16 Crown Lands be detached (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Feb.22.\u2014 The Privy Council has decided that the Home Rule Act for Ireland shall go into effect April 3.The Belfast Parliament will assemble in .Tune, but is seems doubtful if the Southern Parliament will be formed.* \u2014¦-?LIQUOR BILL IS PRESENTED TO UPPER HOUSE Provincial Cabinet Discussed Several Questions of Legislation Yesterday.posse was awaiting Mr.Gauthier's execution.Mr.Lemieux strongly aligned himself with the Opposition amendment to the address.The election of 1917 was not an election at all, but an \u201cElectoral debauchery',\u201d he stated, and he drew historical incidents to shew that the Government had no mandate to remain in office.There would be no appoir':r.:ent of a Canadian ambassador at Washington, Mr.Lemieux argved.\u201cThe ink was hardly dry on the document marking the approval ci Parliament,\u201d he ex- from the Department of Forests and attached to the Colonization Department.This bill is of great interest to prcpective colonists.No appointments were made b y the government.It wall not be until the end of the week that the membership of the Liquor Commission wall be known, claimed, \u201cwhen loud protests were made by the British Ambassador and ^ which Sir.Charles Fitzpat- the Colonial Office The remark brought the Minister of Justice to his feet.Mr.Lemieux\u2019s \u2022tatement was devoid of foundation, he declared.\u201cThen when will the Canadian Ambassador be appointed?\u201d Mr.Lemieux pressed.\u201cHe will be named,\u201d Mr.Doher w'armly retorted,\u201d just as soon as the Canadian Government decides on whom to name.\u2019\u2019 During the remainder of the da;,-, debate on the address followed its usual course.Dr.Beland Ben- , criticized the Prime Minister^ tender compassion for the West in d Inin,' to have an election before redistribu-?kra.ihvt Dr.Beland thoog .t \u2022\u2022 West would probably not get ten seats from redistribution, and i !>cu additional representation would go to the urban districts.Dr.Cowan (Regina), held that Mr rick will have santioned the bill, for it is only a question of a day or two to put it through the Upper House, and immediate santion will bo given it, so that it may become la w and appointments be made.The only eer-tainty_ is Hon.Jusitce Carroll, of the Kings Bench, who will become vice-president.Nothing else is certain, though rumor is insistant that Hon, J.E.F rancoeur will be made chairman and Sir.Garneau one of the commissioners.U.S.CELEBRATES THE BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON Although Exchanges Are Closed, Both Houses of Congress Remained in Session Today.WASHINGTON, Feb.22.\u2014 Although all executive departments of the Goxernment were closed in observance of Washington\u2019» birthday, today, both houses of Congress remained in session.The day is a legal holiday throughout the United States and stock exchanges and grain markets as well as the great majority of the business houses and factories were closed.Ceremonies at Mount Vernon today included the laying of a wreath nn Washington\u2019s tomb by R.L.Craigie, British Char g d\u2019affairs, on behalf of the British Branch of the English speaking Union.«\u2022Sis** !» * !» STEAMER SENDING OUT # Ï» CALLS FOR ASSIST- « !»\tANCE.\t«5 if;\t- # (Associated Press Despatch.) !» !» MONTREAL, Feb.22.\u2014 !» !» With her propeller lost, the !» !» steamer Grelarline was this !» !» morning sending out S.O.S.!» their new horns\u201d, and made the best of the opportunity.Mr.C.G.Thompson, Vice-President of the Quebec Province Motor League, remarked that he was not present in that capacity but merely as a member of the Sherbrooke Automobile Club.Mr.Thompson briefly dwelt upon the work being carried out by the Quebec Province Motor League and stated .that it was expected that the Sherbrooke-Montreal road would be completed this year, ns well as the road to Quebec via Black Lake, Thetford Mines and Ccokshire.This was the kind of work the League was doing and it looked to the automobile people for support, and while the dealers wei-e all there to sell cars, the Sherbrooke Automobile Club was there to sell sendee, the membership fee being $2.00.Mr.Thompson advised that he attended the opening motor show in Montreal, but was most emphatic in stating that it was not anything like the Sherbrooke show, which was vastly superior in every respect.He had also attended the motor show in (Continued on page 9.) True Bill Returned Against Methodist Minister by the Grand Jury.(Associated Pres» Despatch) WINDSOR, Ont., Feb.22.\u2014-Rev.( J.O.L.Spracklin, pastor of Sand-j wich Methodist Church, was arraign-; ed for trial before Chief Justice Sir i\t- I William Mulock at the Sandwich 1 _ ((wnnMk \"nT D^atcl^ , (Associated Press Despatch) i\tthisu morni^r\u2019 lowing the I th« two Turldsh go^S^s- VICTORIA.B.C., Feb.22.-Sol-\tretur« by\tthe Grand Jury yesterday\tthe\tSultan\u2019s\tand\tthe one\tdonrin- Mrs.Charlie Hyatt, tie cost Apply to the hair twice a \u2019 \u201clr* Clarence Barter and Mr.S.week until the desired shade is ob- 9\"ls> Hury, visited last week at Uined.This will make a gray-haired;\t0f Mr.IIenry^Bordeau.person look twenty years younger.!\tth?newly appointed |\tmany \"friends wish It is easv to use does not color the Baptist Church Hamster, will be the j improving tier many menas wisn it is easy to use, aoes not color tne\t.honor at a reenetation to her a speedy recovery, most delicate scalp, is not sticky or ^ nonorat arec-petarion to\tHerbert iCevneq has Keen 1 e-reaw and does not mh off \u201d\the held on Wednesday, February -urs.Herbert Keynes has been greaay and aoe^ not rub\t1\\ good programme of enter- ! taken sick with the grippe and has j tainment is being arranged for the j been confined to her room for sever- i occasion.\t-\tj ai days.It is hoped that she will! -\u2014.\u2014\t! soon be out and about again.The Sunday School at the Moss DIXVILLE\tj School House was resumed on Sun- ______\tj day last after being closed for sev- i Messrs.Rush Dawson, of Sher- ! eral weeks, on account of sickness, brooke, and A.C.Stevens, of Len- ) The Women\u2019s Institute will have a noxville, were in town Wednesday on ' meeting on Friday^ February 25th, business.\tj at 2.30 at the home of Mrs.Wm.! Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Swailes re- I Cathcart.Hostesses, Mrs.Wm.Cath-; ceived word last week of the death, cart and Mrs.M.T.Stokes.after only a few days\u2019 illness, off\t- their nephew, Mr.Batley, of Mont-\tD AN'VII 1 F real.The funeral was held on Fri- j\t______\u201c\u201c daMr.Arthur Major was called toL Fri(^ ni*ht Ia;st\u2019 ^ and Mrs., ¦f^ofi\tthe °!ner 0iney wer6 at home to a merry .parts ot about thirty guests from the town and ciemity.Games, etc., The last meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs.J.W.Foote on Maple avenue.The late Mrs.Henry Dehiel, whose death is reported to have taken place the first of the month in Detroit, Mich., was the younrest daughter of the late Mrs.James Bro.die, who, before her marriage with the late Simon Kezar, jr., was a resident of this place for a number of years, the Brodie home, which was destroyed by a fi~e a long time ago, occupying the site opposite the upper Cook property, on the Barnston road.Before leaving for California, Mrs.Dehiel, as Miss Etta Kezar, was a popular and successful teacher on th- '¦tnff \"\u2022f the Hatlev high school.Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Parker\u2019s little SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed With Sulphur, It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once.Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age.We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance.Your hair is your charm.It makes or mars the face.When it fades, turns gray and looks streak- A jumping tooth or earache quickly relieved by the use of BAUME BENGUÉ It toothe* pain.BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES! tl.eOutube.ImUtWINB MILES CO.ITB.I j\tMONTREAL I Agent* for Dr.Jules Beapné | RELIEVES PAIN Montreal, on Thursday, to attend the funeral of a friend.Mr.Homer Burroughs, pf Coati- Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap- Mr.Henry Major had the rnisfor- pearance a hundred-fold.Don\u2019t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of \u201cWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,\u201d which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addi- tune this week while working near\t^ 6 m ?\t*1* ?!\u2022\tA -t* »*.the globe MR.MARCOTTE, WATERLOO i The late Mr.Connolly came to SOUTH ROXTON, Feb.22.\u2014Mr.Bedford about twenty-five years ago Dan Marcotte, of Roxton Pond, to reside.He was twice married, passed suddenly away on February Two sons, one living jn New York, 18th at Waterloo.He went to Wa- the other in Boston, Mass., survive ferloo some ten days ago to be under of his first marriage.By his second the care of Dr.Blake, and stayed at marriage he had three daughters, the home of Mr.C.Does.Mr.Mar- Mrs.Harvey Corey and Mrs.Clar-cotte suffered a shock Friday morn- ence Best, of Bedford, and Mrs.ing, Mr.Blake being with him at the Robert Kennedy, of Verdun, who time.He suffered a second shock in together with his wife survive him.the course of an hour, and passed The funeral was held on Monday away.The remains were taken to afternoon at two o'clock from the South Roxton for burial.He leaves house to the Methodist Church.to mourn his loss four brothers and i- two sisters, Messrs.Joe Marcotte\tTTtRRiQfvv rttry anti P.Marcotte, of South Roxton,,\tn Felix Marcotte, of Shefford Vale, -BUR^\u2019\tfeb.22\u2014The death and Peter Marcotte, of Mansonville.\t^ Mr.Dan Marcotte was a member of\t^ eu>narHîlrHt^r,m(nîüi the Baptist Church at Roxton Pond,\t^ p and will be much missed at Roxton\t™\tat thfi ° of srlxty' Pond, where he had lived for the , el^^.jef'5.^^ , nftst fiftpen vears\t> Untl1 a short time PrevlOTls to her past ntteen ^____\u2022______ 1 decease Mrs.Harrison enjoyed ex- mp r-nMMDT r v prnrnpn I cellent health generally, and was one I ^POBDNm4 K As TOMKINS.M.Ü., SF-^lAGlST (N.r X, jt'usu-VjmuuMi.o JtioapitaU tujre, 1W, Noa* »«jWere appointed, as follows; General King Street, phone 1132.\ti Convener, Jilrs.Wilson; Refresh- \u201e\t.-__w\u201ej on_, at ments, loint conveners, Miss Twose Do not forgetWed 23rd St An- d\tHarkness; Decoration, drew s Church Hall play The Coun- Mrg A E wiggett; imitation, the try Schoolma am.\tj treasurer and secretary; Music, Mrs.the Briggs.The date of the function | will probably be fixed for Easter j Tuesday, subject, however, to Walls once finished the Flattine change.Correspondence was read way will require little further at- by the secretary.tention and will only need refinish-!\t- ing when it becomes desirable to TODAY IS WASHINGTON\u2019S change the color scheme.The H.A.'\tBIRTHDAY Thompson Paint Supply Co., 23 King1, Today.February 22nd, is a public St.\u2019Phone 1132.\tholiday in the sister country across j the line which will be celebrated in It will pay you to get rates from every city\u2019, town and village from me on automobile insurance.I can the North to the South, for it is the save you money.\u2014E, M.Armitage, : birthday of George Washington, one phone* 672-J, Sun Life Bldg.\tjof the great men of the world.He jwas bom in 1732 in Westmoreland With KwicKwork Auto Enamels County, Virginia, on the banks of anyone can refinish a car in a high- the Potomac, and was the eldest son ly satisfactory manner with un- 0f Augustine Washington and, Mary necessary delay at a very small Ball, daughter of Colonel Ball, a outlay.\u2014The H.A.Thompson Paint man of good station.His great-Supply Co., 23 King Street.\tI grandfather, John Washington, an _\t, \u201e\tEnglish Royalist, wdio fled from The Ladies Guild of St.Patrick s jcng[and during Cromwell\u2019s usurpa-; Church are making arrangements for tion.He whs' educated according to a Concert to be held at His Majesty s bis station, and was brought up by ; Theatre, St.Patrick\u2019s Day.\t: his parents in the strictest principles .a\ttruth, honor and probity.His Auto owners visiting the Motor traditionS) Mke those ra/Bt Vir- Show will do well to consult us re- ginianS) were all English, and he gardmg KwicKwork Auto finishes.wag devoted to the Mother Country.t^- Thompson Paint Suppiy £ntering the militia, young George; Co., 23 Kmg Street.\tj Washington was later placed in If you are feeling blue come to ' dlari ^ a_aK-;; \u2019\tintend- St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall, Wednesday evening, Feb.23rd.You will forget your troubles.Adm.35c.Motor visitors read Edwards\u2019 ad today and see their big Feb.Sale values before you go home.Tea served at the Motor Show afternoon and evening by the I.O.D.E.Delightful lunch at a reasonable charge.The best play and the best players presents the County Schoolma\u2019am Wea.evening, 23rd drew\u2019s Church Hall.j A meeting of the Milk Producers I Assn, will be held at the demonstrators office at Lennoxville, Thursday I evening, 24th inst., at 8 p.m.W.L., Carr will address the meeting.\u2014E.A.Orr, Secretary.Heigho for the sleigh drive tonight.Meet at Wesley Hall, 7.30.Supper served by W.A.Tickets 35c.1 Carnival at the Dew Drop, Friday night, Feb.24th.Band.Three prizes 1st, $5.00; 2nd and 3rd, chocolates.Skating with or without costumes.Price 35c, Children 25c.Skating to-night as usual.Good ice, 1 At Edith May\u2019s \u201cGoing Out of Business Sale\u2014Kimonas $2.98, Evening Dresses $32.50, Utility Coats $25 and up.A group of Dresses, Suits and Coats at $15,00.Will you need new Furniture this Spring?Read the cut prices in Edwards\u2019 adv.Sherbrooke Motor Show all this week.Doors open at 10 a.m.Have you ever bummed \u201cIn my Merry Oidsipobile?\u201d (no pun).Well, \u201cfirst in peace, first in war, an and Miss Westman a graphical Canada were views along meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s Young Peo- vocal solo.Both musical numbers the C.P.R.route including the l&rg-ple\u2019s Society last evening in the; were much appreciated.Mr.Seller est stations, hotels, shops, harves-church hall, and proved very inter- and Mr.Brown readily responded tors\u2019 excursion train», tunnels esting.\twhen asked to give a few remarks, through the Rockies and ocean Miss M.Patton read an excellent! The last, and a very interesting fea-1 liners, paper, developing from points in re- ture of the programme, was carried Capt.Layman told the children gard to the right observance of out by Mr.E.Becrworth, was an ad.about the great irrigation system, Sunday worship, rest, service and dress, illustraed by lantern slides, the mineral springs at Banff, \u201cThe home.\t| on the \u201cRice growing in China.\u201d j Great Divide,\u201d the Fraser River, Discussion followed by Miss Milti- Tho singing of a hymn closed this j Swiss Guides, etc., all intereatl&g more and others along the lines sug- part of the evening\u2019s entertainment, [ stories, being accompanied by flne gested by the paper.Miss P.Brown but an equally enjoyable hour was views.rendered a piano solo and Rev.Al- then spent in the tea room, where In closing, Capt.Layman spoke to fred Bright made a few remarks on games were indulged in and a gen- the children regarding the Sunday the great value to Christians of the eral good time spent, followed ,y re- school work, and the \u201cBand of Sabbath and the vital importance of freshments.\tLove,\u201d extending an invitation to all safeguarding it from the inroads The president accepted the vote [ children not attending othi made upon it, especially from the of thanks made by the visiting premodern idea that Sunday is the day! sklent >and the enjoyable entertain-for amusement and recreation.\tment was brought to a close with Miss N.Moy presided at the meet, the singing of the national anthem.ing, which Opened with a hymn,!\t- nraver, and the apostles\u2019 creed, and: STAFF-CAPT.LAYMAN GAVE closed also with a hymn.\t1 4STRUCTIVE ADDRESS The attendance was good.\tYESTERDAY.other schools ,\tg to come to the Citadel.The evening was devoted to a most instructive lecture on Van Dyke\u2019s book, \u201cThe Other Wise Man,\u201d in which Capt.Layman proved himself an excellent entertainer, and fully at home with his subject.A large number availed themselves of the opport unity to hear the in- The school children of the city and SHERBROOKE METHODIST Ÿ.P.several interested grown-ups were tcresting talk on a widely known and SOCIETY ENTERTAINS LEN-\tpleasantly entertained yesterday af- much admired book, and all tha NOXVILLE EPWORTH\tternoon at the Salvation Army Cita, meetings held during the visiting ! 1^1 V»«* O ± r, P-P\tT alTWtOTl /N P \\T/SVS_ M.\t» t^._X.2 _ I.V.- \u2014 m be covering scenes productive of good.LEAGUE.\t! del by Staff-Capt.Layman, of Mon- secretary\u2019s stay in the cit: Monday evening Wesley hall was! (real, who showed a fine set of attended, and undoubted nearly filled with young people when | stereoscopic views, PACE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 22.1921.FOR PERFECT SATISFACTION USE TATE OIL CO S AUTO OILS and GREASES See Our Exhibit at the Motor Show OFFICE AND WAREHOUSEi Bank Street, Sherbrooke, Que.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget &( Newt from Varioui Sectioas of the County.lowerIreland Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cox have gone to Montreal on a visit to relatives.Miss Hilda Canning was the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs.Charles Canning, of Henderson Grove.Mr.and Ms* George Davidson and family were waiting at Mr.R.Wark\u2019s one day last week.Miss Doris Little, of Inverness High School, spent the week-end at her parental home here.Miss Bernice Robinson was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.Willie Moore.Mrs.Eddie Little and daughter, Doris, of Millanville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, I.Cox.Mr.Brash, of Sherbrooke, passed through here on Wednesday on busi- rrtnnnnnrrririntt I Motor Show > : .Notes .The time is fast approaching when ; you will be overhauling your car and once more taking a spin with the family after the day's work is done.The run to Waterville and return is a favorite.Whilst there do not overlook the fact that The Riverside Garage is prepared to execute repairs, furnish oils and gas.The Riverside Garage are the local (W\u2019aterville) dealers for the Essex, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet cars.THE MISSING CYLINDER Many times a troublesome skip in a cylinder is due to an unsuspected leak in high tension wire.When hunting for such trouble go over the ,\t«=*- V/Tti tin wires carefully, raising them slight ly from any place where there might be a leak.When found, the place must be covered with tape, or a new wire in stalled.THE TAX IS OFF THE PRICE IS DOWN New Prices Overland LOWER even than when this mode! was iirst introduced in Canada, here are the new prices, including sales tax and f.od*.Toronto: TOURING CAR AND ROADSTER $1185 COUPE $1695 SEDAN $1795 Willys-Knight REDUCTIONS also in prices on this car with the sleeve-valve motor\u2014the motor that ip proves with use.Including sales tax and f.o.b.Toronto, the new prices arc : Touring Car $3500 ; Roadster $5500 Coupe - *\t4500 ; Sedan \u2022\t4600 Overland Specials Model 4 and Touring Special Price $1385 Model 4 Coupe Special Price $1895 Model 4 Sedan Special Price $1995 We Have a Full Line of Overland Cars at the MOTOR SHOW THIS WEEK Feb.21st to 26th inclusive Prospective buyers are requested to consult before buying.Eastern\" Motor Sales Sherbrooke P.Godbout, East Angus.SAND BLISTERS A very small cut, especially'in the rubber tread of the rear wheel, will usually permit the entrance of sand cr dirt, which will work along into a pocket between the tread and the fabric, and as a result will form a bunch that will soon wear through and make a serious tire injury.Such a bunch should be cut open the wound cleaned out and filled with gran and vulcanize, if it is big enough to warrant the operation.TIGHTEN CYLINDER NUTS The holding-down nuts of the; cylinder head should be tightened periodically.If the cylinder head i is taken off for any reason, in replacing the part should be tightened up again by screwing down opposite : nuts.Each nut should be turned a little, then its opposite should be screwed down somewhat, and so on.i i working around the cylinder head'i i If one nut is tightened all the way j t here is danger of spring ing the ; part.\t1 i HIGHWAYS SHOULD BE KEPT s 1 Motor trucks have come to be a i : most important feature of the daily ! I life of Canada now, with their; rural free delivery, rural motor ex-press and freighting to every pan of I the country.Railroads are badly j shot as the resplt of the war and unable to care for the business of the I day.Transportation of coal and ¦ fuel during the winter months is of more importance even than in sum- j mer, and mail is carried by motor cars now.The keeping of the road- ! ways open to- traffic is quite as important as keeping the railroads dear.Due to the increasing use of the motor truck and automobile by farm-1 ers, it is believed that tillers of the .I soil will lend every assistance to ! I the movement, aiding themselves and | others at the same time.SOUND IN DIFFERENTIAL The importance of being able to diagnose motor ills from the sounds ensuing is well illustrated by the differential.A sort of iveaving in the differential indicates that the master bevel gear is out of alignment On the other hand, a slight catch occurring several times in each revolution of the driving wheels indicates a chipped tooth.A simple and convenient way of finding the hole for the cotter pin is to file a notch in the end of th* belt or stud parallel with the hole.| In this way it is easy to bring the notch points to the castel lotion at each end.when the cotter pin will slip readily into place.HORSELESS FARMS BECOMING A REALITY With the development of the tractor and the increasing number of uses to which it is being adapted, the \u201chorseless farm becomes a near reality.For years the horseless farm has been the dream and in-1 spiration of farm economists who al-1 mostuniversafly have come to realize ! that the need for consistent and effic-! ient power is admittedly unattainable through the use of horse power.But the arrival of the gasoline tractor with its manifold adopta-| tions to all phases of work on the ! farm,, including even the handling ; : of corn, and other rowed crops, has ; ; suddenly trebled the tractor\u2019s im- ' portance because it makes the horse- j : less farm a reality.i WHAT THE FARMER SAYS A farmer raising a large number! ! of hogs who successfully uses a î two-ton truck, in writing about his experiences recently, said:\t\u201cMy! : farm is twenty-five miles from the stockyards of our neighboring large ! city, and being seven miles from the ! ; nearest shipping point, instead of shipping by carload, I have been taking the bulk of my stock directly to the yards.With hogs, veal calves and sheep, hauHng by waggon had been the only means of transporta-ition.\u201cIn the summer time, when the I weather was too hot to haul by flay light, we started at dusk and ; arrived at the yards next morning in time for market.Both teams and driver were worn out, and with the return trip in the boiling sun con ! suming most of the day, this trip! was worse on both man and team ] than a week\u2019s work.\"Winter trips were even worse he- ! cause of the cold.Long hauls! caufte a heavy shrinkage in both hogs ! and veal, fog they never eat after; leaving hf/me, so they look gaunt and do not sell at the best advan- ; tage.With the truck all this is; overcome.\\ ASK AN OWNER A MOTOR TRUCK represents an investment in hauling equipment.The truck that does the work year in and year out at the lowest possible cost proves to be the best investment.Ask any owner of an International Motor Truck and he will tell you the international cuts the cost of haüling to the lowest practical point.International first cost is low because of quantity production.Quality is maintained at a high standard because every important part of the truck is manufactured and each truck assembled in one great factory under centralized supervision.Every lot of material of every kind is subjected to the most rigid tests, and unless it passes those tests it is discarded.No inferior material or workmanship gets into International motor trucks.Below are listed a few of the well-known business houses and corporations that own and operate International Motor Trucks: Messrs.Ayton Cromwell.Hudon\u2014Hebert & Co., Ltd.L.Chaput Fils & Cie Ltee.Imperial Oil Limited Warden King Limited Parlor Furniture Mfs.Ltd.Gunns Limited.P.Brossard.Dominion Express Co.J.A.Coutu.Canadian Express Co.Fairbanks\u2014Morse Co., Canada Ltd.Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.Ltd.Bell Telephone Co.of Canada» Sherwin\u2014Williams Co., Ltd.Narcisse Lord.Joseph Charpentier.Camille Mondor.BRANCH HOUSES\u2014MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.Transfer Houses\u2014Sherbrooke, St.Hyacinthe, Nicolet, Mont Joli, Hebertville.SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE MOTOR SHOW PACKARD Kii- More eloquent than words a ride in the New Packard Single-Six reveals its genuine Packard character, in combination with HIGH GASOLINE MILEAGE LOW COST OF UPKEEP HIGH TIRE MILEAOE\tLOW OPERATING COST HIGH EFFICIENCY\tLIGHT WEIGHT The Packard Single-Six is on Exhibition at the Motor Show.Do not fail to see it.The Blue-Ribbon Motor Sales Sherbrooke, Quo.Distributors it Ask the Man who owns one\u201d AUTOMIBLE INSURANCE No user of m aut/wnible should be without protection against \u201cthe ; H risks of the road.\u201d The serious na-jK tore of the-.e rfeka may he gauged by, ______________________________ the reports appearing from time tri ! \u201d time in the press columns.Injuries ; expensive third party claim»: there to third parties often cause verylis the risk of damage to your auto-mt.ly litigation* and compco -ition.mobile by collision, fire and theft./til i *\t1___-_a__.A-\tV.+\ttixaf Ctnif'dl Claims for $5,000, *10,000, $15,000 or even higher are fry no mean» unknown.How many automobile >wn-ers fmild face such a claim without That is important, but is not such ! a vital matter as protection against j claims by the puMic.You know how much you stand to lose «wen if ' .at ting an eyelash ?That sort of; you lose your car outright; but a dog may never happen to you.On bad third party claim may cost you the other hand it may.You nerver several times over the cost of van tell.You may lie unluckcy ear.Be on the safe rifle, ant enough to he involve*! in such an accident.You will be still more un-'ucky if you don\u2019t happen to have rnr in- sure all round.An Inclusive policy can be secured on very reasonable terms from the well-known Motor protection against the consequencef .1 Union Insurance Company of 59 Not auLk a lilt re the chttwx* oflYonge Street.This company m the fi only Independent specialist office operating In Canada.Its worldwide connections çflvo it an unexcelled experience in this class of insurance, and the foot that throughout Its existence it has worked under the auspices of the powerful Automobile Association of Great Britain, speaks volumns for its guarantee of service and security! .\t.M.i .1\t-.COMFORTING.\"So Mis» Homlelgh has taken up the violin.\" \"Yes ; she is sure of having one bow, at least,\" To observe Nelson's birthday In a a fitting manner, a teacher told In detail his life.She emphasized hla honesty, sincerity, bravery and self-reliance.At the close of her discourse she put this question to the , clans : \u201cWhat high office In a nation could such a wonderful man fill ?\u201d A flaxen-haired boy of ten, sitting in a rear seat, raised his hand and blushingly replied : \"He'd make a nice husband.\" - Don\u2019t neglect to read tho Class-Ulcd Advertisement* in this lusoa,.36 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921.PACE NINE REEDSDALE Master George Robinson, who has been very ill lately, ia improving.in th vicinity of the Mud Lake, on the back of Mr.Lablond\u2019s farm.As soon as this rumor spread, guns and riiles of all bores, gauges, cali-Mr.Harry Shea, of La Touque, has\tand\twere loaded and been home for his holidays.\ti hunlers I>oured 0Ult m search of real mu, T7-\t,\t.sport, even two crack shots from ?busy m | Ivemess Village coming to assist.* °f e +r> mzo and '*?' After oonstidierable tramping around S VJU***1 many are t0ithe hunters f«und that the nearest *nl1, ., s!lrln^-\trelative to thè bear family that they A joke is going the rounds down ! could see was Mr.Leblond\u2019a hig dog.here at the expense of our local hun- 1 Would it be too cruel to insinuate tors.It appears that some one re- it was that, made the supposed bear ported having seen tracks of a bear tracks.Mr.Automan The finest investment you can make today is the I.C.S.Course entitled Electric Equipment\u201d If you own a car it will save you hundreds of dollars, or if you are working in a garage it will increase your efficiency 100%.The average Garage helper knows very little of the Theoretical side, of the profession, and by malting a study of this coupled with his practical experience he can make himself indispensable.Write, call or phone for descriptive catalog and price list.F.W.Colwill, Sherbrooke Agency International Correspondence Schools Limited SHERBROOKE\u2019S FEW CASES AT FIRST MOTOR QUIET SESSION AT THETFORD MINES (Contiued from Page 1.) Montreal this year, and while it was somewhat larger than the Sherbrooke j one, there was no individual room |\t'\u2014;- which could compare with the outlay Yesterday s Sitting Was Unusual* shown in the present building.\t\u2018\t~ ~ Mr.Thompson finished by suggesting to prospective motor buyers that they do not go to Montreal to buy their cars as they can do j'ust as well, if not better in Sherbrooke, and by ly Quiet for Judge Mulvena, Only Minor Cases Being Disposed Of.| The fallowing: cases were heard patronising home service you help ; ki,n,e\tu iuti , 55° .everybody and eventually you derive |\t^UC^'e J* ^u*ven,a Tbet- greater satisfaction.\t|f0fin\t, With the closing of the addresses,!\t^ to^ofa- \u201cR^va^Tire \u2019andVwtw'T'n\u2019 \u201d° ^ fcion of the Canadian Tempérance Act Regal x ire and Ruobu Co s sec- ami wag $50 and costs or thirty firm tutnovr» a Hornnrtarra+-ir\\n r*+ ï-m/i ,\t^ days John OusMng vs.Raymond Her cier.\u2014The accused pleaded not guil ty of violation of the Canada Tern pe ranee Act, but on bearing the evi dence, the Court sentenced him to a tion where a demonstration of modern tire building was given.His Worship Mayor Denault assisted in making the first tire, but was unable to stay until completion as his civic duties called him to the City Hall.The Harmony Band gave inter- fine of $50 and costs or thirty days, esting selections, which went a long j Alphonse Morin Township of Col-way to humour dealers and visitors i erain-e, vs.Charles Fafrance, af the alike.\tj same place.THE LATEST TENDENCY.[thSTofUS SrfS\u2019tKf Æ '\"LntnTv ,SaSlVrS !\tS !\t1 The Court held that in view of the motoi manufacturing.An analysis , fact that\tw,as a n,ew settler and of the cars of 1921 has shown them, cwlsid!erillg the sma]1 amount of to be on the average slightly heavier\tinvolved, the accused\u2019 would ihan m the past, slightly longer and OI1ly be fined $10 and costs or thirty with engine slightly greater m dis- clays.placement.The engine speed has been increased and the power output raised.Engines run more smoothly due to.better balance of rotation and reciprocating parts; fuel economy has been improved owing to a closer The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Congregational Church was very pleasantly study of feeding the gaseous mix- entertained by Mrs.David Johnston WATERVILLE Quick Service This mean* quick profits to tha daaler.We are building our business on this foundation.See Our Big Exhibit of Automcbilo Accessories and let us book your orders for your spring requirements at the Sherbrooke Motor Show 21st to 26tli February EVERYTHING FOR CARS.SPOT.RIGHT ON THE McKee Sales & Service Co.24 King St West, Sherbrooke ture, cooling is improved, lubrication \\her home on Thursday afternoon, is better, while ignition has under- !\t-^rs- J- R- Moy is visiting her dau- gone generally little, if any, change.Rhter, Mrs.J.R.Osgood, m Outre-Chassis and body detail show many j\t\u201e changes for the better.Streamlines:.,1?®\tHoran, accompanied are more pronounced, running in ! by Miss Christina Manson, spent the several instances from the radiator I we*£Ild at her home in Danville, hood right back to the tonneau, but1 '\\nl0lVC' those who attended the for the most part body designs are | ^ C- convenLon in Lennoxville 1L.I0\t\u201e\u201e I\u201e .L.\u201e:_|last week were Mrs.McCrae, Mrs.Ayer, Mrs.Blier, Mrs.Tyler, Mrs.beauty.To the artistic eye the pre- I Hammond, Mrs.Jiggens, Mrs.0.sent display has never been surpas-1 Swanson; Migs Gladys Swanson.beS,V .\t,,\t.\t.\t,.\tMiss Rose Collard, of Montreal, is The engines attract much atten- the ucgt of Mrg.j.\u2019E.BaI1.tion The four and six cylinders as;\tare being mad, to hold a usual piedommate, but the eight and carn;Val on the Riverside rink next twelve cylinder type, which is the Friday evening, February 25th.motive power of some of the high Riverside riglc was the scene of priced cars, is a fruitful topic of dis- rnuch fun on Saturday evening, cussion.Comparing the smaller when the young ladies of the town engihes with the high powered ones ; defeated the girls of the academy bv gives visitors instructive entertain- j a score of 6 to 2.Both sides put up ment, and there is plenty of oppor- a good game, and it is hoped another I tunity for this popular indoor sport.I match may be arranged soon.After I Many manufactui-ers concentrate .on \u2018the game the two teams were enter-I one particular design that they eon- tained at supper at Barrett\u2019s.Line- sider best for their purpose, but up every design shown has its special Town merits.\t( ^Esther King OTHER CHANGES\tIda Griggs Pearl Burton Changes apart from the engine, Ruth Parsons School Goal\tK.Law Wing D.Colquhoun Wing i D.Rowe.Defence May Bean while not so pronounced in many Irene Heath Defence W.Smith cases are nevertheless, worthy of D.Parsons Centre V.Edgecombe improvement in the chassis of 1921 Spares _\u2014Miss Edith Swanson, mention.The most important single Miss Marion Colquhoun.is the almost universal change from j Referee, C.Maskery._______________ the hand-turned, common variety of i\u2014:-r grease cup to a more positive form I cupSt oil has its piaCe, so has of lubrication for small parts.Up to grdase- Some manufacturers use cwo year,s ago practically every chas- *ne where they should the other, but dozer\u2018s (some had as many as anything is better than the old-time fifty) grease cups, a few of them\tThe usual criticism of accessible.The 1921 car has either a high-pressure lubricating means, or oil MOTOR SHOW WEEK at EUG.F.OLIVIER\u2019S Come and Inspect our Beautiful Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods Out-of-town customers will have their railway fare refunded, as outlined in previous issues of the Record.We have prepared a splendid list of $1.00 bargains which will make your visit to our store doubly profitable.HERE THEY ARE 2 I -2 yds.Bleached Sheeting, 2 yds.1 fin wide, for.liUU 4 Balls fine Knitting Wool, for.5 yds.White Flannelette, for.1.00 1.00 3 yds.Striped Flannelette.(Regular 4 rtfl 50c quality), for.I iUU 5 yds.Toweling.(Regular 35c quality), for .\t.\t.75c quality Cretonne, 2 yards, for.Infant's Delight Soap, 13c cakes, for.Scotch Fingering Wool, reg.$2.75 lb., 1-2 lb., for.5 yds.Good Quality Grey Cotton, for.*.3 pairs Fleece Lined Gloves, for .« \u2022 3 pairs Corsets (Old Style), for .1.1.1.00 1.00 1.00 1, 1.White Habutai Silk, reg.$1.50, for 3 yds.Aprons Ginghams, 35 in wide.for 12 spools Coat's Thread, for.8 Balls Mercer Crochet, fbr.12 Linen Towels, 16 x 16 1-2, for.5 yds.Curtain , scrim, 36 in.wide for.\\ Shantung Silk, reg.$1.25 quality, for.4 yds.Striped Dimity Muslin (white), for.*.3 pairs Heavy Wool Stockings, \u2022 Size 9 1-2, for .'.9 yds.Cheese Cloth, for.Beautiful Wool Scarves, worth $2.00, for .1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY EUG.F.OLIVIER 52 Wellington Street, North Agent for I\u2019arker Dye Works Agent for Pictorial Review Patterns na.rg'W grease cup.The usual criticism of the oil cup, as supplied, is that it is so small that its contents soon flow j out.This means it needs a refilling ! at least once, if not twice, a day.| i Where wicks are used the feeding ; is slow and the cup does not need filling for weeks at a stretch.The j ordinary oil cup is a drip feeder.The step toward better chassis lubrication is the biggest in many years toward reduction of maintenance cost because it makes it easier for the owner to lubricate parts ordinarily neglected.But still the system needs improvement.The pressure lubricator is excellent, but in cold weather if you try to use one you will find it takes quite a lot of strength and if the grease passage be blocked by cold-hardened grease | or dirt it is next to impossible to get enough pressure back of the fresh j grease to force an entrance.The! parts, such as steering knuckle pins, spring bolts, etc., must be designed for grease or for oil, and the passageway must not be allowed to become clogged.FIELD OF CLUTCHES.ii The situation in the field of clutches gives the disk and plate types ! another gain, registering about 911 per cent.Some years ago we had i the cone clutch as standard, but to-1 day a manufacture can buy a plate j clutch so cheaply that he cannot | help but use it.The average plate I clutch is of excellent design and | gives little trouble to the owner.4 Transmissions are as last year.! The three-speed selective is our standard type, but a number of makers adopt separate mounting of this unit, in place of mounting it in unit with the engine and clutch.Last year only 1 per cent had separate: mounting; this year voer 12 per cent, i The unit power plant is certainly desirable, but for the larger cars-where ! most of the changes have Liken place*! the separate mounting has its ad- i vantages.Only sixteen chassis this year are equipped with four-speed transmissions.FABRICS UNIVERSAL8.Because of the increase in separate transmission mounting the number of chassis using fabric universals has increased.The fabric universal joint is made of canvas and rubber, and allows of shaft to attain certain small angularity.For this reason it finds excellent application between the clutch and a separate transmission unit.Where the shaft attains great angularity, ns a propeller shaft the fabric universal is not always desirable nor recommended.The joint certainly has one big advantage over the metal universal\u2014it does not require lubrication and it does run quietly all the time, but, unfortun- S ately, we cannot use the joint on every propeller shaft.Because of this the metal joint is tha standard.Figures have changed for floating and semi-floating rear axle adherents.The semi-floating is this year used on 85 per ceftt.of the chassis ^ and tho floating types (which in i eludes three-quarters floating) used: on tho remainder.There is also an1 Studebaker New Light-Six Sedan BEAUTY and comfort are combined in the Light-Six Sedan with stability and correct design.Studebaker\u2019s long experience in body building assures just that.In its quietness of power and freedom from vibration this Light-Six Sedan sets new standards in closed car comfort.Distracting noises and discomforting body vibrations have been eliminated.Think of getting this fine, light-weight enclosed car at such a moderate price \u2014 with that acknowledged superiority in flexibility, smoothness and all-round performance possible only in a six-cylinder car.See this car\u2014ride in it\u2014compare it with other Sedans around its price, or hundreds of dollars higher\u2014and we will rest our case with you.» Models and Prices: Touring Car.\t.$2,200 Landau Roadster .\tr.T.$2,450 Sedan\tr.*, r.,,7\u2022.«, ,*r.i -¦ $2,005 F.O.B.Sherbrooke T^ith complete equipment, which includes 5 Goodyear Cord Tires, Bumper, Chains, Motormeter and Full Tool Kit Full line of Gray-Dort and Studebaker Cars on exhibit at the Motor Show this week.Thirteen different models to choose from.O\u2019DONNELL & M0RISSETTE Distributors 54 South Wellington Street Sherbrooke LEGARE AUTOMOBILE OF SHERBROOKE, LIMITED \u201cAll Roads Lead to Legare\u2019s\u201d We are showing a full line of Cars and trucks at the MOTOR SHOW next week.Visitors are invited to make our Booth and Showroom their headquarters while in town.Special for the Week 10 p.c.Discount on all Accessories 15 p.c.Discount on all Tires.The largest automobile dealers in the world, at your servieflb Showroom and Garage,'46 Wellington Street, South Phone 205.\tSherbrooke, Que.increasing number of disk and wire run of cars still use wood wheels.many visitors will conic in from wheel models.Many makers supply Today has been devoted to \u201cComp- Compton and tho surrounding dÎ3-disk and wire wheels, but the general ton County\u201d and it is «vuoeLud that trie!» 286702 PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 192Ï FIRE AT LEVIS MEXICAN CITY UNITED STATES TODAY CAUSED HAS DISSIPATED SENDS A NOTE $300,000 LOSS APPEARANCE FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS SALES TO 2 P.M.Fire Broke Out in Railway Car Revolvers Are Popular Weapons, Sheds\u2014Eight New Cars Were But Are Seldom Drawn\u2014Con-Destroyed.\ttrasts Are City\u2019s Features.TO THE LEAGUE ACTIVE SESSION TODAY ____\tON MONTREAL \u2019CHANGE QUEBEC, Feb.22.\u2014Damage estimated at $300,000 was caused in Levis by fire which broke out about six o\u2019clock this morning in the Levis County Railway Car Sheds on Fraser Street, destroying eight ndw cars recently bought by the company, as well as sweepers and the buildings which had been remodelled last year.The fire originated in one of the r.ew cars and communicated itself to the wooden walls on a length of at least one hundred feet.The Levis fire brigade was summoned a few minutes after the blaze had broken out, but due to some misunderstanding, instead of pnoceerd-ing to the scene of the disaster, went to the Canadian National Kanway station and on arriving there sow the flames on the hills and proceeded to go there.The delay, as well as a strong breeze, rendered part of the work useless, but firemen and local residents, managed to prevent the fire from extending to adjoning buildings.A number of horses belonging to Che company were saved, but apart from the eight cars destroyed, the losses are very heavy.diiiiiiimiiL À Booklet on Investing Our latest Booklet deals com- fr-H prehensively with subjects that will greatly interest you as an Investor.We will be happy to mail you a copy on request.BALFOUR,WHITE & COMPANY iBTMtmesi Baafe«r« m SI JAMES ST.MONTREAL TELEPHONE IHASN IlllllHlHii'\"\"^ mmn»H ly i*03 WE BUT AND SELL Government, Municipal and Industrial Bonds and Stocks It will be a pleasure ta serve roe in the matter of purchase.sale or exchange *>f listed or unlisted seeuritie*.HANSON BROS //ivestmeni Secur/tiei 160 SL James 5t.Montreal Cities, though always different, have family and radical resemblances of men.Mexico City\u2019 looks like a man who has gone for a week without a shave.But there is no effacing the beauty of the Aztec capital and the splendor of its vice-regal lays.Years of neglect have not concealed the facades of its palaces, now turned into business houses, nor destroyed the charm of graceful avenues, in spite of rutted pavements.Fords, the internationally ubiquitous, rush raucously\u2019 hither and yon.They career in distorted snake dances along the streets, apparently aiming at pedestrians, but really only trying to avoide the worst holes.Jitney's skid merrily over the wet pavements after the daily\u2019 rain.Nobody uses chains.They\u2019 are forbidden by the city ordinance.Safety first\u2014-for the pavements\u2014is the rule of the city fathers.There are unfinished buildings everywhere.The steel framework of a national capitol, much like the one at Washington, stands rusting, a dull spider web against the sky.The superb National Theatre, an ambitious pile of white Carara marble, is near enough finished by every to be pointed at with pride by every Mexican, though it stands to-day sur-vunded bv wooden palings much as it did 10 yeai\ts nd things are mute testimonials to a plumb.The National Theatre, though unfinished, is already three feet out of line.The tower of the church of La Profesa has been likened to the Leaning Tower of Pisa.It bends over the streets, most disconcertingly.Other buildings which have sunk in the center look as ;f their architects had respected nature to the point of conforming to the hollows in the ground.Your Mexican, in spite of thes damages, will tel! vou he is glad the ground is no firmer.A few feet below- the soil surface there is water.No building in the town sands on a really firm foundation.The land is but an elastic crust over the lake which once occupied the site of the city.Those who form their notion of Mexico City from newspaper dispatches may have some general impression that the visitor there goes skipping from doorway to doorway, avoiding bullets.Nothing could be farther from a true picture.Limousines spin down the Paso de la Reforma with fashionably gowned women; the theatres are as exciting as the Spanish stage can make them and well filled every night; streets are crowded with shoppers; and the police columns report fewer disorders than one would find in many a similar city almost anywhere in the world.To be sure hrp-pockets bulge with revolvers, and fathers erf families are seen with cartridge belts showing below their vests.At night your friends offers to accompany you to the street car, three blocks away, and as a matter of course draw\u2019s a shiny and imposing revolver from his table drawer and slips in into his pocket.It is positively astounding and nothing but pose, the kind of pose the Mexican delights in.I have never seen a revolver drawn.I do not expect to see one.And yet at a recent dance in the Chapultepec Resturant, where every one was in full dress, and the scene searcely distinguishable from a dance at the Biltmore in New York or at United States Has Observations to Make in Regard to Mandates.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Feb.22.\u2014The United States State Department has sent a note to the League of Nations on the Subject of mandates, it was learned here today.The United States embassy in Paris has notified, Dr.Da ; Cunha, president of the League Coun-jcil, to the effect that the State Department understands the terms of ; the mandates for former enemy col-lonies were to be approved at this 'meeting of the Council, and adding that the United States had observa-itions to make on this subject which \u2019 were considered of the utmost im-I portance.The United States State Depart-! ment asks the Council not to take | final action until observations are presented in a note on the subject I which is being drafted and which should reach Paris soon, perhaps to-I day.! this is the first note the United States has sent directly to the League of Nations.|\tN» BRAVED FLAMES AND FUMES TO SAVE FOUR PATIENTS (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Feb.22.\u2014The local stock exchange was very active during the early trading this morning and many of thj important issues ; have changed considerably from | their yesterday\u2019s closing levels.Canada Steamship, w\u2019hose dividend ion the common stock for the cur-i rent quarter was passed yesterday, Iw\u2019eakened four points to 29%.Abi-'tibi sagged a quarter point to 42.{Atlantic Sugar was unchanged at {30.Brazilian strengthened a half point to 34.while Brompton dropped from 43% to 42%.Laurentide was fractionally weak-iJEat 85, as was also National Brew-pws at 51, Spanish River and Waya-gamack were steady at 73% and 77, respectively.MORNING SALES IN MONTREAL UNLISTED SECURITIES.Quotations furnished by Balfour, White & Company, Montreal.Bid tsk.d Bekling Corticelli\tPfd.73\t77 Do., Com.45 Brandram-Hender., Pfd.\t90\t95 Do., Com.57\t60 Can.Westinghse Com.101% Can.Woollens Com.\t.\t43% Cockshutt Plow Pfd.\t60\t62% Cuban-Can.Sugar Pd.\t30\t35% Do., Com.5\t10% Dom.Pr & Trans.Pfd.\t86\t90 Do., Com.40 Dryden Paper .23% Abitibi\u20145 at 40 , 25 at 39%, 15 at 39%, 286 at 40, 10 at 40%, 190 at 40, 60 at 39%, 75 at 40 , 50 at 39%, 75 at 39%, 25 at 39%, 60 at 39%, 1210 at 40, 50 at 39%, 75 at 39%, 175 I at 39.Atlantic Sugar\u201425 at 30, 50 at \u201830%, 25 at 30%, 275 at 30.Brazilian\u20145 at 33%.Brampton\u201460 at 40%, 100 at 40% il'5 at 40%, 50 at 40%, 50 at 40%, 250 at 41, 300 at 40%, 25 at 40%, 85 at 40%, 10 at 40%, 135 at 40%, 25 at 41, 10 at 42, 25 at 41%, 75 at 42, 25 at 41%, 25 at 41%, 35 at 41%, 25 Frontenac Breweries .66 at 41%, 55 at 41%, 40 at 41, 26 at Galt Brass Cora.40%, 25 at 40%, 60 at 40, 50 at 40%,:Gt.Eastern Paper Com.25 at 40 , 25 at 40%, 160 at 40, 5 at Holl.Con.Gold Mines.40%, 115 at 40, 35 at 39%, 50 at 40, 25 at 39%, 25 at 40, 100 at 39%, 175 at 40, 290 at 39%.Breweries\u2014620 at 50.Canada Cement\u201450 at 58Vi.Can.S.S.Com\u201426 at 28%, 25 at 28%.90 at 28%, 190 at 28, 75 at 28 Vi 35 at 28, 105 at 28%, 140 at 28, 75 at 28%, 25 at 28%, 175 at 28%.Can.SJS.Pfd.\u201415 at 66.Dom.Glass\u201440 at 60.Laurentide\u2014120 at 84.Mont.Power\u201450 at 81.Riordon\u201440 at 125.Span.Riv.Com.\u2014180 at 72%, 200 at 72%, 300 at 72.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u2014170 at 85.Steel of Can.\u2014130 at 61.Wayag-amack\u2014150 at 75.75 40 22% 7.00 Home Bank\t\t j.\t98\t100 Laurentide Power Com.\t59\tGO Loews Thtrs.Mont Pfd.\t\t75 Do., Com\t\t\t42 Loews Met.Thtr.Com.\t\t5% 'Loews Thtr.Ottawa Pfd\t\t78 Do., Com\t\t\t8% Mattagami Pref\t\t70\t75 Do., Com\t\t\t22 Mtl.City & Dis.Bank.\t164\t170% Montreal Oil\t\t\t65 No.Amer.Pulp \t\t5%\t5% Provincial Bank\t\t\t125 Riordon Pfd.(New) .\t79\t80 Do., Com.(New) .\t25%\t26 Shale Brick of Canada.\t14%\t17 So.Can.Power Pfd.\t74%\t Do., Com\t\t19\t21 Sterling Bank\t\tlit\t113 i Sterling Coal\t\t21\t24 iTram Power\t\t13\t14 Western Grocers Pfd.67% Whal.Pip.& Pr.Com.16 Do., Pfd.44 Unlisted Bonds.Canada Light & Power 5\u2019s 1949 .55\t57 Govt, of Newfoundland 6 %\u2019s 1928 .105\t105% Quebec Jacques Cartier 5\u2019s 1931 .73\t76 Southern Canada Power 6\u2019s 1948 .85\t86 Quick Executions and Fast Reports is part of our service, with which is combined iversonal attention to individual requirements.Your account is not too small to be of interest to us, or too large to overtax the efforts of our rapidly growing organization.Bryant, Isard & Co 84-iM) St.Francois Xavier St.# Montreal.Uptown Branch Office, 153 Peel Street.'Phone MAIN 4960 Bond Division, MAIN 4961.Atl.Sugar\u2014100 at 30, 10 at 30Va.Abitibi\u201432 at 43, 170 at 42, 46 at 41%, 50 at 41%, 25 at 40 , 25 at 40%.Brazilian\u20146 at 34.l u \u2022.i\tBrompton\u201475 at 43%, 25 at 43%, by Hospital 15 at 431^ 25 at 43%, 100 at 43, 50 torps - Loss Estimated at at 42%.25 at 42%, 25 at 42%, 200 $100,000.Heroic Work Done halt; Deir SD.nospitai corps at Fort H( \u2022 -\t.y escaped themselves, last mgnt rescued four patients from the main dormitory when the hospi-tal caught fire.The building was destroyed with a loss of $100,000.LARGE AMOUNT OF LIQUOR WAS SEIZED AT CANAAN Two Men Arrested on Charge of Having Liquor.(Associated Press Despatch) ! MONTPELIER.Vt., Feb.22.-E, F.Hall, of Whitefield, N.H., and Hector Benoit, of Hartford, Quebec, were in jail here last night, after their arrest at Canaan, Vermont, Sunday charged with haring in their possession 756 quarts of liquor brought to this country illegally.: Neither could furnish bail.- THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS \t\u2022*«->, JLV/U Hi» **\u2014 /O 1 rrju mu » ; 42%, 75 at 42%, 20 at 42V\t1, 125 a' \t! \u20192.25 at 417s 165 at 41, 25\tai 40% :ch)\t1\u201925 at 40, 120 at 41%,\t oo\t\tCan.Car.Pfd.\u201435 at, 72.\t15 at 71 \tCan Cement\u201425 at 58 V\tt, 25 at fumes of the\tCan.S.S.Com.\u201425 at 3\u2019\t), 10 al \u2018d, hav-\t, 30%, 865 or 30, 50 at 29%\t,, lOo a : JOHNSTON \u2014WARE} MEMBERS 5 Strathcona Square MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE.SHERBROOKE, QUE.Montreal.Halifax, N.S.Moncton, N.B.St.John, N.B.Direct Wire Connections Sydney, N.S.St.John\u2019s, Nfid.FAIRBANKS GOSSELIN MEMBERS WOKTREAL STOCK EXCrtAHCg Free Statistical Service for Investors OUR STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT has carefully prepared files for information in regard to Government, provincial, municipal, railway, public utility and industrial bonds and stocks.We are pleased at all times to place them at the disposal of investors.ÎÛ3 NOTRE I7AMÊ STREET.W .MONTREAL TEL-EPHOKBS 1 MAIN 4-0 9*7.\t\u2022 $50 to $5,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE A CANADIAN HVERN T~T \u2019 t r u nwtrs rr (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Feb.22.\u2014(Dominion Livestock Branch.) There were only fifteen cars of mixed stock on the markets today with practically no cattle sales made up to noon.Yesterday\u2019s offerings of cattle were r.ear.y all cleaned up at closing time.The calf market shows a somewhat weaker tone and selling was not as brisk as usual though a top of fifteen dollars was reached.The bulk of good calves were selling at twelve dollars to fourteen dollars.Quotations : .Good veal $12 to $ 5; medium $10 to $12.Practically no sheep or lambs were on the markets so no quotations were available.The hog market started slowly this morning was not established at noon.Some selects to local butchers sold at fifteen dollars to fifteen fifty but packers did not seem wil.ing to pay this figure Late yesterday a few select hogs sold to packers for fourteen dollars and fourteen tw\u2019enty-five.Quotations: Off car weights, $14 to $15.50; sows, $10 to $11,50.Prince\u2019s in London, the inevitable bulge was evident.Some of them were, of course, meteoric \u201cgenerals\u201d out of the void, but the \u201cgente de-cente\u201d fthe decent people) were juat as conspicuously accoutered.To leave such a dance at a late hour and walk along the deserted streets given one another typical glimpse of Mexico City.It is purely Spanish in the gloominess of its night life.A few' solitary cabs, a policeman with his cloak up to his eyes and swinging the inevitable : lantern, a knot of men at infrequent comers, a Ford rushing by with an ] hilarious load.Looking closer, the picture is not without its sordidnesg.j Three \u201cpelados\u201d (ragamuffins) were busy with a huge billbaord, tearing j off strips of theatre posters.After | collecting an armful they slunk i off around the comer.I followed | and found them in a doorway, cover-I ing themselves with their improv-ised blankets.By a lighted match I counted seven huddled forms keeping each other warm.From the sidewalk they looked like a pile of paper ready for the ash wagon.The city is full of contrasts.Along the main streets, one sees the latest Amcrican-cut garments and now and then the picturesque broad sombrero of straw or highly embroidered felt, sometimes an impeccable English riding habit and behind it a gay \u201ccharro\u201d outfit with many buttons, bright colors, jangling spurs and elaborate saddle.At the National Theater the Gaurd of Honor barefoot, or wears sandals.Some of the soldiers adorn their calves with leggings, bizarre rather, hove bare brown an ' Some have blue trous- !29, 55 at 28%.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u201435 at 66%, 46 at 66.Dom.Bridge\u20145 at 85.Dom.Iron Coni.\u201430 at 45.Detroit Ry.-\u201415 at 90.Howard Smith\u20145 at 95.Laurentide\u2014150 at 85, 25 at 86, 205 at 85.Mont.Power\u20145 at 82, 30 at 81%, ; 60 at 81.Ogiivie Flour\u201430 at 203.' Que.Ry.\u201425 at 27.Riordon\u201450 at 130.Shaw.\u201470 at 106.Span.Ri\\.Cora.\u2014100 at 73%, 18t sat 73.25 at 72%, 5 at 72%, 25 at : i3, 110 at 72%.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u201460 at 85, 25 at 186, 75 at 85, 200 at 85%, 10 at 85.Tor.Ry.\u201420 at 69%.Waya.\u201425 at 77, 25 at 76, 25 at I1L Pfd.\u201450 at 70.________ BRICES STRONGER ON BOURSE.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Feb.22.\u2014Prices were , stronger on tne Bourse tooay.Tnree !per cent rentes 5! francs 85 centimes.! Excnange on London 53 francs, Uo |centimes, Five per cent loan 83 francs j»5 centimes, ine United States dollar was quoted at 13 francs rJ cen-! times.STEAMSHIPS PASSED DIVIDEND MONTREAL, Feb.22.\u2014After several meetings yesterday, directors of ! the Canaua Steamship Lines, Limited, announced the pass.ng of the dividend on the common shares.The s usual regular quarterly dividend on | tne preierred was declared.ANNUAL MEETING S.& S.MUTUAL 1 IRE INS.CO.At the eighty-fifth annual meet-' ing of the Stanstead and Sherbrooke Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held at the Head Office of the Company, on Wednesday, the 9th inst., the following report was submitted I to the meeting, and passed unani-, mously.Eighty-fifth Annual Report To the members of the Stanstead & j Sherbrooke Mutual Fire Insurance i Company;\u2014 Your Directors beg to submit for [ your consideration the eighty-fifth annual report of the Company, together with the usual statements, I showing the income and Expenditure and the Assets and Liabilities for the year ending tne 3Xst of December, 1920.As will be seen by accompany-| ing statements the net income from ; all sources amounts to $153,585.59 ?and the expenditure to $132,203.43, | leaving a surplus for the year of $21,382316.In the amount paid for j fire-losses is included $4500.00, paid for a loss which occurred just before the close of last year and was referred to in the last annual report as being a doubtful liability.The Assets of the Company amount to $354,735.24 and the Surplus of As-¦ sets over Liabilities to $323,861.85.i It is with profound regret your Directors have to record the death of one of their co-directors in the person of the late J.S.Mitchell, of Sber-; brooke, and also two of the Company\u2019s efficient Agents, the late L.J.Bourn, of Mansonville; and the late A.A.Hodge, of Eaton.In order to i maintain the reserve fund and meet the estimated losses and expenses that may occur between the 9th ol February, 1921, and the 8th of February, 1922, your Directors have levied the usual assessment of 20 p.c.per annum on all Deposit Notes in force, based on the rate of one twelfth of the annual assessment per month, payable in advance.The retiring Directors are; F.N.McCrea, ('.H.Fletcher, Hon.J.E.Caron, li.C.Howard and A B Hunt Retiring Directors Messrs, b.N.McCrea, M.T., lion.J.h.Caron, B 0 Howard i .\t\u2019\t¦\t¦\t: r elected Dt\u201d \u2014Will i e rep!»\u2019 fti >r ksn ml** o- c -rtroyed \u2014Nor «fUrted by n- ; .\u2014 Free from Dominion Ir ¦ Ta* \u2014'No medical examination required Anyone over the ag* of 5 yeart rendent or domiciled in Canada may purchase.Any two persons may purchase jointly.Employer» may purchate for their empk/yeet school boards for their teacher* congregations for their minuter».A vnJy f a your\tor wrH«, poarta^e irt.to 8 T\tSup?Ipfoow* Arartwrut*.Ottawa, for new book n mtui otbtt information 'frtrrd Htaff **na mt»*l agr laat twthdar ¦«M « ?»»»?»?\u2022 >?4, H \u2022?»?**»**.Lend it: business.Immediately after the meeting of the members, Director F.N.McCrea, M.P., was re I elected President of the Company,j and Director Nelson Mitchell, Vice-1 President, and George Armitage was! ii\u2019elected Manager, Secretary and I Treasurer.George Armitage, F.N.McCrea, i\tManager.\tPresident.New Issue The Cosgrave Export Brewery Company, Limited (Incorporated under the laws of the Dominion, of Canada) Ke&d Office MONTREAL CAPITALIZATION AUTHORIZED\u2014100,000 Shares of $10 par value -\t$1,000,000 ISSUED\u2014(including Shares now offered) - - .\t1,000,000 The Stock is all Common.The Company has no Preferred Shares or Bond Issue.Transfer Agents : The Prudential Trust Co., Limited, Montreal.OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: JAS.F.COSGRAVE, Esq., Manufacturer, Toronto, President.N.L.MACDONALD, Esa., Macdonald Lumber Co., Toronto, Vice-President.HAL MACD.BROWN, Esq., Lt.Col.H.A.STEWART, D.S.O., Prudential Trust Co., Limited,\tI/ukis, Stewart Grant came back for the visitors Keed, Jr.R.W mg .R.Dewing by scoring right from the face-off, 1 amell.Spare.Cowan thus tieing at 3 to 3.With much SPORTING NOTES BASKETBALL MATCH.The boys from Island Pond Railroad Y.M.C.A.arrived in town this morning to pull off a rubber game in basketball with the Sherbrooke Junior High School boys.In the first meeting the Sherbrooke boj\u2019s pulled out ahead, but on their visiting Island Pond they went down to defeat, excitement the game swung back and forth till nearly the call of time, when Ward slipped one in for Bury, making the score 4 to 3 in favor of Bury.CURLING PREMIER THEATRE The House of Merit TODAY ONLY Mitchell Lewi.In \u201c The Mutiny of Elsinore \u201d A Play With the Power of a Hurricane ALSO OTHER FEATURES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Edith Hailor in \u201cJUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR\u201d The Story of a Sister\u2019s Sacrifice for Her Brother No Advance\tMusic by\tThree Shows in Prices.\tPremier Orchestra.\tDaily.SHERBROOKE CURLING CLUB.One of the most interesting sessions at the local rink was held yes-so a good deal of interest is being terday evening when the rinks tied taken in the result of today\u2019s game.Colby .Dufour Stocks Strew .Spares .R.Dewing .R.Dewing .C.Hunting .K.Hunting .P.Herring and M.ilel- EMPLOYED BOYS\u2019 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.Last night two more games in the Referees: E.Waye field.in the \u201cA\u201d and \u201cC\u201d sections played , JX®keepers: A' off.The game between Allan Blue\t____ and J.B.Beach was full of interesting events, and with the score reading eleven all at the end of the Employed Boys\u2019 Billiard Tournament stipulated number of ends, it was .¦\t\u201e\t.were played off, when Humphrey\tdecided to play an\textra\tend.\tThis\tP100^1!»\toi the City Hockey League met Jameson, running away with\tend fell to Beach\tby the\tonly\tshot,\tnight by McGill, who the game by 100 to 25.Bouchard met\tand his rink goes\tdown\tas winners\tdefeated\tNationals 6 to 3.McGill Giliam.Wnile the Svore was more\tof \u201cSection A.\u201d\t^ill now\tplay in the semi-fmals for equal, the playing was not so good,1 In section \u201cC,\u201d Geo.Carson\u2019s rink the championship of Quebec against Bouchard getting a 100 to Gillam\u2019s got the odd shot in a strenuously ka iuque next Ihursday, and if they 96.\t' \u2022\t-\t-\u2018 «-z\u2014\t^-\u2014 - Hunting and McGILL CAPTURED TITLE (Associated Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Feb.22.\u2014The cham- SKMNG contested game with J.P.Watson, win against Quebec, for the right to the final score reading 10 to 9.represent the Quebec Hockey Asso-Some interesting gsmes are sched- Nations in the Alien Cup series, uled for the evening, when J.B.NEW EASTERN STATES SKI RECORD.(Associated i ress Despatch.) LAKE PLACID, N.Y., Eeb.22.\u2014 Gunner Michelstm, sixteen years old, of the Fridjof Kasen A.C., Berlin Mills, N.R., was the first in the International amateur ski jump here, yesterday, with 1,460 points.He also established an Eastern States record of 118 feet, made on his third try.I Besides winning the Robinson' Trophy, donated by the Snow Birds; Winter Sports Club, which held the Beach, winner of section \u201cA,\u201d play against J.1 L.Stewart, of section \u201cC,\u201d while Geo.Carson, of section \u201cD,\u201d plays against L.D.Hyndman, of section \u201cB.\u201d These games represent the semi- VANCOUVER WON VERDICT (Associated Press Despatch.) VAN CULVER, B.C., Feb.22.\u2014 Vancouver emerged victorious over Victoria here last night by a score oi 5 to 1, in their Pacific Coast Hockey fhi;; j, and should provide some very Association game.The game was goou games.\tlast and rough, eight, penalties being hanued out.BOWUNG \u201cNAWRROCKS\u201d SHOW IMPROVEMENT.The East Angus \u201cNawbrocks\u201d and the Cookshire Juniors played a tie of Hc OUbE WANTED\u2014WANTED TO PUR chase, self-contained or doublo houne.State price.No agents need apply.Address Box 89 Record.I ET' ME KNOW LOWEST CASH PRICE you will take for your Euubon Phonograph, no matter how old.A.0.Skinner, îherbrooke.Que.REA) ESTATE FOR SALE rpilE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE J.C.Price, 117 London St., Portland Sq., for sale.For particulars apply at above address.DK ¦*- nr ROBERTSON\u2019S PROPERTY, LEN-noxvillc, for sale.Ten room house »nd one acre of land.Apply P.W.Johnston.147 Kint SL E., Sherbrooke.UVE STOCK FOR SALE______ ?EGISTERED HOLSTEINS\u2014ONK THREE rear old hull.6 >rarliiiE bulla, bull calvaa and ft few young rowa, ail best of breeding .nd good indivlduala.J.F.Woodman, Hatley.\t___ RE II ORSF.3 FOR SALE- ANYBODY WANT-in* farm chunk* or tfe-neral purpose horse», «old with full guarantee, call *t my farm.A new bunch each week from the French country.Jamea C.Blackwood, Knowlton, Que.HOUSE For SALE Single, Montreal SL } two double.Mount Pleasant { two double, Bowen Ave.; doubl*.Laurier Av*.; single, ten rooms, Belvl-dere ; 8 roomed, Drumthond ; H roomed, Richmond 5 single, 8 roomed, Ball St H.I! MORKNCY, 41 King St, Phone C.1 -¦*-¦- :\u2014 \"'-J-\t- Hay & Straw FOR SALE Write for prices.Excelsior Co-operative Stnnbridffi* Station, (lue.O ELF-CONTAINED ^ sale, eight large i BRICK HOUSE FOR ooma, large bath room and passages, hot and cold water and large cement cellar; lot 60 x 183 and large barn.Apply C3 Prospect St., City.Phone 1258-W.MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, addressed (t Uie Postmaster General, will bo received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 25th March, 1921, for the conveyance of Hi* Majesty\u2019s Maila, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week on the route Danville, R.R.No.4, com the 1st of July, 1921.Printed notices containing further information m to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Ten-j der may be obtained at the Poet Offices of I Danville, and at th« otfice of the Post Office | Inspector.Post Offlco Inspector's Office, Sherbrooke, February 7th, 1921.L.E.DAS TO US, Post Office Inspector.Office For Rent In Record Block For Sale Brick House» containing six tenements.Alro two other houses on same iot.All in splendid condition.Paying Revenue of $193 per month.All offered at a low prie* in order to settle «state of tl e late Mrs.T.Dulour Full details from J.O.Dufour, 26 N Wellington Ht,, or Kd.lloudrrau, N.P., 7 2A N.Wellington 8t.ÏÏ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS OF THE FAMOUS D Thursday.Mrs.George Hulburd, of Cowans-,\t, ville, is with her niece, Mrs.Edwin]l)est jump was 124 feet.F.Currie, Upper Bedford._\t__¦_________\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Roland Derick, of gn Saturday.Clarencevilie, are at the home of the | Mr.Robert Kennedy, of Verdun, ! latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Andrew\tMr.Vernon Connolly, of Bos-] vens, who is seriously ill.\tSt°n> Mass, were summoned to Bed' Mr.William Pheroah, wl-fc has;forci bjl the death of Mr.S.Con spent the past few months with his nolly.daughter, Mrs.Maitland Hunger-; -«- ford, at Springfield, Mass, and with Mrs.Merrill Hungerford at Swan-ton, Vt, returned home on Thursday last.Mr.David J.Reid, Upper Bedford, left on Friday for Montreal, and on Saturday went to Torring-ton.Conn, for a short time.Mr.J.C.Cauldwell, of Montreal, was in town on Saturday.Mrs.George Moody, of Montreal, was the guest during the past week for a few days of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Saunders.Mrs.George Jenkins, of West-mount, was with her cousin, Mrs.Frederick Whitley, at the Rectory during the past week.Dr.E.F.Draper and Mr.John Stevens motored to St.Albans, Vt, INTER-INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE.\t., ,\tAs was expected there was a good\tthree\tall on Friday in what proved meet, Micheison won a\tgold\tmedal\t^\ten,thus;asm and a goodly num-\tto be\ta very clean and fast game, tor the longest standing jump.\tlier\tat the Y.M.C.A.bowling alleys,\tDavis\topened the scoring for the other Berlin Mdls\tjumpers: S.\t]ast\tnight, when the Inter-Industrial\thome\tteam, which led 1 to 0 at the Evnudson and A.Hansen, took sec- Bowling League got off to a go d en(l the first period The Cook-ond and third honors, respectively, start, with the J.S.Mitchell meeting stoe; boy^ came back strong in the The purse for professionals went the Jenckes team.The latter won by'Second period and scored twice in to Anthony A.Mauer, of Switzer- 159 point*.\tiquies succession, while Goff in the land, winner of the Engadine Inter- j\tJenckes Team.\t| Cookahire goal let nothing pass.A.national gold cup last year.Mauer\u2019s j Smith.115\t164\t158\u2014437 Seal and _K.Goff scored for the J ohuson.160 128 Saunders.130 212 Kinder .HIS MAJESTY\u2019S Repea tin* for the LAST TIME TONIGHT, at a Quarter paat Eigrht, the ALL EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, consisting of the most bewitching and interesting Scenics, Prizmas, Industrials^ and the stupendous seven part Production, B JCafhermu Newftn Bnrt A Reginald Bsikr Production 90 167 129\u2014417 vi8i1'ors.\tDuring the final period 164\u2014 606\tand Kiliman scored for \u2018\u2018Naw-135\u20143yo brocks,\u201d while Reed tallied for _____ Cookshire, incidentally tieing the Grand total.1752 score It was b good game and was j well handled by C.Wilson, of East [Angus.The teams lined up as fol-170\u2014427 lows 165\u2014\t407 119\u201436» \tJ.S.Mitchell.\t Albert .\t\t144 Halil .\t\t118 Steele .\t\t112 Corrield .\t\t133\t139 PREMIER THEATRE The House of Merit.TODAY Lewis Mitchell in 44 The Mutiny of the Elsinore\u201d Jack London\u2019s Greatest Sea Story.Also Pathe\u2019a Weekly\u2014Comedy\u2014 \u201cThird Eye\u2019\u2019 Serial.No Advance in P-.-n.ea.Three Shows Daily.Mnsic by Premier Orchestra.J im\\ Grand total .15^3 The next g-ame will be played on Wednesday evening when the Cana dian Connecmcat Cotton Mails team I will meet Super-Heater.HOCKEY Nawbrocks\t\tJuniors R.Hayes\tGcal\tG.Goff J.II liman\tDefence\tK.Goff G.Bell\tDefence\tR.Macdonald D.11 .ghca\tCentre\tA.Seale R.Jamieson\tL.wing\tA.Hough E.Jamieson\tR.win ;\tA.Shelton L.Sutton\tSub\tA.King H.Davis\tSub\tH.Reed R.Hayes P.King.\tSub\tT.Johnston SCOUTS\tSTAGED SERIES\tHOCKEY irMftnTrvntmmwtvTVfvmfmTVTffl ____\tI The St.Roch hockey team through P .\u2022 D 1 r»* i- ¦ 1 j ir- their manager, D.Fournier 134i W, C Februajy 12th, the lermox-Laplam Brock Distinguished Him- wish to challenge the St.Patrick ville Troop ]'< urneyod to Coaticook sell in the \u201cCharge of the Light ',uni5rs (Academy) team bo a match to p.uy the Coaticook Scout hockey jr, , j \u201e\t0\t6 to be played next Saturday afternoon ; team It was the first game of the Brigade.\t, at their rink.\tThe Sfc.\tRoch\tis fur-\tseas 1 for both teams, and each side ther anxious\tto meet\tany\tother\twas determined to win.Although Eastern Township team, composed the Coaticook team was the heavier, of boys from\tsixteen\tto nineteen, the beam work of the Lennoxviiie years of age.\tI boyu proved too much for them, and -\tthe game terminated in a win for Publication charges : Births, 25c.; Marriages, 2ftc.; Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice Id added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriom, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per lino; ft of flowers, 10c.per line.DEATHS JOHNSON-\u2014Died in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, February 21, 1921, Reginald B.Johnston, son of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew E.Johnson, 260 Wellington Street, South, at the age of 9 years and 6 months.The service will be held in St.Peter\u2019s Church, February 23rd, at 10.45 a.m.Interment in Elmwood cemetery.CAnn OF THANKS.Wo desire to tbank our kind friends and neighbor» who so kindly assisted us in the isicknms, denth and burial-nf our dear hus-! hand, son and brother, and also the Odd I Fellow», t nd all the others who oent flow-lera.MRS.SYBIL HIBBARD, MR.AND MRS.HENRY HIBBARD, MISS BERNICE HIBB'ARD, MR.AND MRS.CECIL BROWN, MR.AND MRS.CHARLIE DEZAN AND FAMILY.CARD OF THANKS.(Associated Press Despatch) CUMBERLAND, Md., Feb.22.\u2014 Captain James Brock, aged 83 years, one of \u201cthe six hundred\u201d who took part in the \u201ccharge of the light brigade,\u201d was buried yesterday at Oakland, Md.He died sev- \u201e V,1\t- \u201e A- Lennoxviiie, of 7 to 1.good work on the part Specially of Laurie EAST ANGUS DEFEATED GROVEDON.East Angus continued their sue- Dwyer and Wilfred Gagnon was the oral days ago after an extended ill-; cesaful invasion of the jgfates and principal reason which caused the ness.\t; chalked up a 9 to 1 score againat the \u2014 - The captain, a British pensioner, Grovcdon tea n.It was a good, clean and a holder of the Victoria Cross, game, but the Canauians wera much was wounded in the famous charge, superior in team work and possessed He distinguished himself in the a greater knowledge of the finer charge and was decorated with the points of the game, cross for bravery.MJfJIHfWttmm™»»! j PRINCESS Theatre TODAY.Planche Sweet in I Her Unwilling Husband \u20222\tFive parts.Marie V/»!c*mp in Dragoris Net Epis odd 2nd.Fire Bug Two fl©el Comedy.luioiiiiinniiriinnniiuiiiuiiiiiijiiinnminnniiinguB^ downfall of Coatlcoofc.A return match was played at Lennoxviiie on Saturday last, but owing bo the sickness and other causes the Coaticook brought down a v ary weak team, which waa no match for LemnoxviTle, the final score being 2-* to 4.Both sides showed a first class organization.The cross contains the words : \u201cYour Queen is proud of you.\u201d Captain Brock, a native of North Devonshire, England, distinguished himself in the East India revolution.HUNTINGVILLE DEFEAT \u201cCHUMo.\u201d (Special to the Record) HUNTINGVILLE, Feb.22.\u2014The \u201cChums\u201d Hockey team from Sher- Ilr came to the United States in the brooke played their third game with sixties and settled at Newport, R.I., Huntingville on tno local ice.The where he became a citizen, and cast score being 2 to 1 in favor of Hunt-his first vote for Grant.Later he ingville.In the first game played by came to Maryland, engaging in busi.| these teams, the score was Chums 6; ncs*s here and at Oakland.\tHuntingville 5.In the second, the Captain Brock was also a holder SCOre was, Chums 2; Huntingville 3.of a special decoration conferred on ;n the last game the local boys again the survivors of the gallant \u201csix demonstrated their superiority over hundred.\u201d SINN FEIN PROPAGANDA (Associated Press Despatch) I mr.and mrh.Cecil brown.\tCHICAGO, Fob.22.\u2014The United States should insist on Great Britain freeing Canada and the West Indies as a basis of negotiations for settlement of her war debt to this Wa wiah to extend Ihnnka through your! country, WUS tilO declaration ot '«per to the c.i\u2019.R.staff for kind sympathy ! J nd te D.F.Cohalan, of New York, »nd fiowora sent, at death of our motjic | last ni \"ht in an address at a Wash-mh w.J.WILSON and family, in fton Day Dinner given by the eom-MR.T.WILSON AND FAMILY.\t'mitteo of One Hundred for an Irish Goldman .Kompivillo, Ont., Feb.17, 1921.\t1 Rontlb]io\tVVhitenmh the visitors.In the game on Saturday night, neither of the teams scored during the first two periods.During tha third period, Whitcomb scored for the Chums, and E.Dewing, for Huntingville, leaving the game a tie when time was called.During ten minutes overtime play Roy Hunting scored the deciding goal.The line up was as follows: \u201cChums\u201d\tHuntingville Stoyles .Goal .Trussler Flanders .Defence .Fairbrother \u201d\t.E.Dewing Forward T?YTimtrinc» Or.f must wear Took8 collars to be In Style, and in thc Tnnirr liaa \u2014MU\u2014^ every cop for cvA TQQKf SELKIRK ekootshrui sriatc for cvcl /> more than evj rtistic and the ^'ooks styles both in bard and soft co] that_dealers are.showing everv») TOOKE EROS.LTD.j Collar purchasing, however, mual not ¦L\u2014 I ii i Willi out the stamin» tatteriala collar pssibly fin its fooK* are lured i the Llass lob* are tin /nd > j/the (method\t?y/will not /hatever stylets.v^rare sure to nd that your\tjust what is Lireo in TookK^dffjrs are manufac-cd from the highest quality and the are Vjn tQ.retainj.heir style through the MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER y 4 4 PAGE TWELVE fUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 192T.rs m FARE REFUND FOR VISITORS TO SHOW Out-of-Town Pèople Should Do Their Spring Shopping While Here.$ Real Satisfaction ènjoÿtlwm k-day.LATE NAVY CUT CIGARETTES The Record fcgain calls the attention of out-of-town readers to the fare refund offer made by local merchants to people coming to the Motor Show, who \u201ckill two birds with one stone\u201d by shopping at Sherbrooke stores.i Purchasers of goods to the value | of $25 will be entitled to a refund 'of fare up to $2.50.If the purchase is $50 or over, the refund of fare would be made up to $5.The following merchants are co-operating: J.Rosenbioom & Co.M.J.Choquette.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Echenberg Bros.Engel, Furrier.C.Ü.St.Jean.Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette.F.R.Darche & Co.Nault iSt Lacroix.Eugene Olivier.L.R.Steel & Co.McKeehnie s.Coderc, Sons & Co.A.C.Skinner.H.C.Wilson & Sons.J.A.Wiggett & Co.J.M.Nault, Ltee.Wiggett Electrical Co., Ltd.Sherbrooke Vulcanizing Works.McKee Sales & Service Co.j Bayley\u2019s, Ltd.A careful reading of advertising announcements in the Record this week will be worth while.WAIKLMPAYS TRIBUTE TO Was Guest of Honor at Banquet \u2014Other General News of Interest.EAST CLIFTON i Club met at the home of Mrs.Guy there was a good majority of the B.Waidron on February 17tn.Des-1 members in attendance.Mrs.Biair ' i\trather rHea-m-epahle weather i the nresident was in the chair, il The East Clifton Homemakers\u2019 [ pite the rather disagreeable weather j the president was in the chair, in the absence of Mrs.E.Waldron, The secretary, Mrs.Ray Waldron, took the books.The meeting commenced v h the \u201copening ode\u2019 followed by sciii ture reading and prayer.The secretary read the roll c-aill.A letter was read from the MacDonald department informing the duo of the resignation of Miss Saunders, superintendent of the department, and the appointment of Miss Elenor Roach, of New Brunswick.Miss Roach is especially qualified for the work and desired to become personally acquainted with the vairous members throughout her duties.Mrs.Guy Waldron gave a paper re.\u201cthe works of the club.\u201d It was decided to hold an oyster supper, at the home j of Mrs.Ralphe Cairns on March : 8th, also a candy and misscetlaneous ! sale.The funds derived therefrom | to assist in starting the works of i the Institute.Mrs.Ed.Waldron, i Miss Bel! and Mrs.Ray Waldron 1 were appointed executive committee concerning the supper.A special meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Ed.Waldron this evening.WATERLOO, QUE., Feb.22, The dining room of the National Hotel was the scene of more than j usual brilliancy and activity on i Tuesday night when upwards of eighty of the representative citizens of Waterloo sought to do honor to, one of their worthy residents in rhc.tendering a banquet to Mr.C.A.Nutting, L.L.B., K.C.It is almost forty-nine years since Mr.Nutting graduated in law and received his parchment permitting hm to practice his profession in the Pro\\ ince of Quebec.His entire professional life has been spent in the town of Waterloo, and for that reason he is very familiar with its growth from a small village to an enterprising, up-to-date town which it now is.Mr.L.D.Wallace was chairman and Mr.R.F.Shaw, secretary of the committee of management, and every detail was planned to perfection.Mine Host Roystan excelled himself in the excellency of the menu provided, and omitted nothing that even the most exacting could desire.Mr.L.D.Wal PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES cost less because they are made in Canada by Canadians for Canadians.Why pay 40% duty and exchange on an imported battery when you can buy as good and better at home?Get our prices before buying.On exhibit all this week at the Motor Show, Wiggett Battery Service Co.V ting and wished him creased usefulness.years of in- GENERAL NOTES.The February meeting of the Waterloo District of the Methodist Church will be held in Waterloo on Wednesday, the 23rd inst., at 1.30 p.m.and 7.45 p.m.The officers of the district are Rev.P.Pergau, B.A., chairman; Rev.Thos.Brown, B.D., P\u2019inancial Secretary; Rev.H.Walker, B.D., Secretary of Religious Education; Rev.A.E.Hagar, B.A., Secretary ,of Evangelism and Social Service; Rev.J.B.Hicks.B.A., Edu .\t,\tcational Secretary,\tand Rev.\tE.W.lace, as toastmaster, was m a happy j\tGrane, Missionary\tSecretary.\tThere mood and proved a most efficientiare fourteen circuits in active opera-chairman.Tne toast to the King was tion on the district and reports will responded to by the singing of the i be received from all.Business relat-National Anthem.The _ secretary | in.g to the spiritual campaign will be read letters of regret at inability to ; considere(i anc| other matters of be presem, but conveying sincorest j irreat importance will be discussed, congratulaaons to the guest of the i large attendance is expected, evemng from Judge Mulvena, Hon.j Thg parlor meeting and tea at W.F.\\ lias, M.L.C.;\tMr.George\tS.|\tMrs.Nutting\u2019s on\tTuesday\tafter- Walsh and Mr.John\tI.Noyes.\tnoon, at which Mrs.Enright, of\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\t^\t^ After ample justice nau oeen done j Montreal, spoke on seme aspects of Montreal\" for a couple'of\"weeks with the dinner, speeches were in order]the World's W.C.T.U.Convention in rheumatism and in the hospital with Mr L.D.Wallace v.s tor it- ; London.Eng., proved a most delight- under the doctor\u2019s care.She came master.Our Guest was proposed \u2022 ful affair and was well attended.The home on Wednesday evening and by Mr.R.Cloutier in a felicitous, piano duets by Mrs.Daigneau and \"\t'\t'\t- - - speech.Mr.C.A.Nutting responded.! Miss Malboeuf, and the solo by Mrs.parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Fisk, Magog, were brought here on Thursday last and interred in the family lot in the Protestant cemetery.Mrs.C.H.Loomis is recovering nicely from the general collapse, which followed the long sickness and death of the late Mr.Loomis.Mrs.E.A.Blake Is again convalescing, though somewhat slowly, after several weeks\u2019 sickness with bronchitis and neuritis.Miss Hattie Connor, who was in the Montreal Hospital for three weeks for treatment, was brought home by her father last Saturday night.She returned to her work in the city on Thursday.Mr.A.E.Rivard, B.A., spent Saturday in Windsor Mills with friends.Mrs.S.J.Small, of Dunham, was the guest last week and over Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Emerson England.Mrs.Small sang a solo at the evening service in the Methodist Church, which was greatly enjoyed.Miss Irene Berry has been si:k in As was expected he was somewnat reminiscent in his remarks.He referred to the growth of the town from the time it was a small village until the present day, when it is a manufacturing town of over two thousand of a population.Mr.Nutting is still active in his profession and, except when out of town on business, will always be found at his office on Main street.The \u201cBench and Bar\u201d was ably proposed by Mr.M.H.Temple, and was responded to * by Hon.Judge Hackett for the Bench, and by Mr.A.J.E.Leonard for the Bar.Sheriff C.B.Jameson proposed the toast to the Dominion of Canada, which was responded to by Hon.George H.Bcivin, member for Sbef-ford and deputy speaker in the House of Commons.The Province of Quebec was proposed by Mr.A.F.Savaria and Mr.F.X.Giroux suit P&rgau were also much appreciated.On Wednesday evening the school room of the Methodist Church was nicely filled to listen to Mrs.Enright speak on the World\u2019s W.C.T.U.Convention, also glimpses of the great Cathedrals of England.She also spoke at some length on her visit to the great battlefields of France and Flanders.For upwards of two hours the lecturer held the closest attention of her audience, and not one thought the lecture too long.Miss Malboeuf was in excellent voice in rendering her solos and the singing of the young ladies, Misses Sargeant, Pergau, Berry, Neeley, Allen and Boot!) was greatly appreciated, Mrs.Nutting and Miss Flossie Ryan moved a vote of thanks and appreciation to Mrs.Enright for the excellent address.The remains of the late Mrs.Addie May Sornberger, wife of Mr.Chas.ably replied.All the speakers ex-Sornberger, oi Pigeon Hill, who tended conogratulations to Mr.Nut-passed away at the residence of her will remain here until fully recovered.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Smith, cf Manchester, N.H., are spending a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Smith, Lewis street.One of the most successful social functions held here for some time, was the Valentine supper given by the choir of the Methodist Church.The .tables and room were appropriately decorated.The supper was excellent.The programme consisted of violin selections by Miss Hoffman of Famham, and recitations by Miss Hillhouse, of Foster.These young ladies certainly captivated the audience.The duet by Mr.H.Bird and Miss M.Pergau elicited a well-merited encore.The quartette by Messrs.J.M.Smith, H.Palmer, Mrs.H.C.Campbell and Mrs.P.Pergau was so well rendered that an encore was demanded.Misses S.M.Sergeant and E.M.Pergau played piano duets during the supper hour.The receipts amounted to $70.WEBSTER Offer every car in their \u201cUsed Car \u201d Department Extreme Reductions during Motor Show Week FEBRUARY 21st to 26th inclusive WE HAVE ALL MODELS AND EVERYONE HAS BEEN OVERHAULED AND PAINTED Demonstration given at any time.These cars must be seen to be appreciated.1 D-55 7 Passenger Mdaughin 6 cyl.All cord tires.1 K-45 Master Six Extra special.Like new.mileage.3,200 1 H-45 Master Six McLaughlin All cord tires.Very speedy.2 Chevro lets Baby Grand In perfect condition.2\t1920 490 Chevrolets 4 1919 490 Chevrolets 3\t1918 490 Chevrolets 1 Big Four Overland Excellent condition.1 Cadillac 7 Passenger 1 Studehaker 3 Passenger Roadster Also Ford Touring Roadsters CHEVROLETS Canada\u2019s most popular car.The noted Chevrolet valve-in-head motor develops maximum power with minimum fuel consumption.All models on exhibition see the centre aisle at the Motor .Show, THESE CARS WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AT OUR SALESROOMS, 58 Wellington St South Open till 12 p.m.Webster The New Car of the Year For twenty years greater rugged-ness and endurance have been built into each succeeding McLaughlin's model, lor McLaughlin has always realized that utility is the true measure of motor car value.There is authorized McLaughlin service everywhere you go.All models exhibited In the rentre aisle at the Motor J^how.mmmm 3333 ^ "]