Sherbrooke daily record, 11 mars 1921, vendredi 11 mars 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921.Twenty-Fourth Year, REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA SPREADS Sub-Amendment On Cattle Embargo Is Passed House SPECIAL C0MM1TTEIE ON SOLDIERS RE-ESTABUSHMENT APPOINTED IN HOUSE OF COMMONS YESTERDAY The Question of the British Cattle Embargo Was Again Discussed Yesterday and the Sub-Amendment of Dr.Michael Steele, South Perth, Was Carried Without Division\u2014Sub-Amendment Approves Policy of Various Canadian Governments in Protesting Against the Implication of Disease in Canadian Cattle Contained in the Embargo.THE INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL BROTHERHOODS HAVE FAILED TO AGREE Open Warfare Has Broken Out Between Two Organizations.TORONTO, March 11.\u2014Open -warfare has broken out between the International and National Railway Brotherhoods and the International is taking the offensive.Vice-presi-dent Hay of the International Rail-! way and Steamship Clerks yesterday arrived hare and announced' that four lodges had voted to affiliate with the International ENQUIRY INTO THE QUESTION OF EMBARGO Report Will Be Presented at the Meeting of Premiers in London in June.(Special to The Record) OTTAWA, March 11.\u2014At the opening of the House of Commons, yesterday afternoon, Premier Meighen moved for the appointment of the special committee to consider questions relating to the pensions, insurance and re-establishment of returned soldiers.The Prime Minister said that for two sessions a committee had been appointed fob this [purpose and the administrative policy in regard to the treatment of returned men had been largely developed by this committee.Returned men had requested that the committee be appointed again this session.He believed that it was the disposition of every member of the House as well ts of the Government to see that nothing was left undone to take care of the just demands of those who did so much for Canada.Replying to Dr.Beland, the Prime Minister said he was not certain at the moment just what requests had been received by the Government for re-appointment of the committee, but when touring the country it was the exception not to be met by delegations from various veterans\u2019 organizations asking for the committee\u2019s re-appointment.Many suggestions had been received, among these being improvements in the pensions machinery and new schemes of assistance such as loans and so forth.It had always been made clear that on the question of a bonus by way of cash assistance, the policy of the Government was unchanged.Hon.R.W.Wigmore, Minister of Customs, informed the House that customs collectors were still estimating the American dollar at par in reference to goods imported from the United States.A sub-amendment supporting the attitude of the present and previous Canadian Governments in protesting against the embargo on the exportation of Canadian cattle to Great Britain, was carried in the House without a division last night.The decision of the House will be cabled to Great Britain.Hon.W.S.Fielding thought the sub-amendment unnecessary, and D.D.MacKenzie protested that it was no different to Mr.Pedlow\u2019s amendment.The debate on the motion of F.H.Keefer, Port Arthur and Ecuoib, for the appointment of a parliamentary committee to investigate a St.Lawrence deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the sea was continued.A bill to define a Canadian National was also considered in committee and progress reported.The House adjourned at 11.50 p.m., and the Senate did not sit.AUSTRIA ASKS RESERVATION OF ARMAMENTS (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 11,\u2014The Imperial Government will institute an enquiry into the whole question of the I importation of live cattle, both in i its Imperial and International as-ipects, according to information giv-j en the Canadian Press.It is intend-ed to rush the enquiry and have a report ready to be laid before the meeting\u2019 of Empire premiers to be held in June.The Daily News, free trade organ, declared today that the only object jin maintaining the cattle embargo 1 is, as the Ex-minister o.Agriculture DOG GAVE HIS LIFE PREVENTING ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP HIS MASTER Action of St.Bernard Dog Prevented Bandits from Carrying Out Hoid-up.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, March 11.\u2014Leo, a St.Bernard ding, yesterday gave his life in preventing an attempt to hold up his master^ grocery shop.Three bandits walked into Leonard Malone\u2019s store and ordered him to throw up his hands.The dag, watching from the comer, hurled himself at one of the robbers, sinking his teeth into the man\u2019s throat.The man fired and the dog fell dead.The robbers escaped, but did not obtain any loot.PRINCESS HELEN AND CROWN PRINCE CAROL, OF RUMANIA, MARRIED STRIKES OF WORKMEN OPERATING PUBLIC NECESSITIES IN OCCUPIED 1 Commander of French Troops Placed Wreaths on Graves of French and German Soldiers Who Died During the War of 1870 and the Great War\u2014Germans Fut on Their Hats When the Band Played the French National Anthem.- * (Associated Press Despatch) ALLIED Military Headquarters, Neuss, March 11.\u2014 General Gaucher, commander of the French troops engaged1 in the occupation of the new tariff zone along the Rhine, yesterday placèd wreaths on the graves of French and German soldiers who died during the w-ar of 1870 and the great war and -were Does Not Wart to Give Up Big\tS'SSSowSh'bS™.Marriage Ceremoo, Took Placel^S tatS^.TSS Guns, Nor Discontinuance Military School.QUEBEC TOBACCO PLA.*!TERS /irvftTsvfiB/juTn mvvp PRESENT THEIR REQUESTS tOiwEMNS THE (Special to The Record.) OTTAWA, Ont, March 11.\u2014 A deputation of Quebec tobacco planters interviewed Sir Henry Drayton and asked : 1\u2014\tThat the duty on raw leaf be raised to one dollar a pound on un-stemmed and two dollars on stem-! med.2\u2014\tThat the bonding privileges be reduced from five to two years.8\u2014That the manufacture of the detached stem into tobacco, both foreign and domestic growth, be prohibited.At present the duty on raw tobacco is forty cents, but an excise duty of five cents removes the protection to that extens.\u2022 In 1920 there were produced in Canada 28,-000,000 pounds of raw tobacco, and there were imported from the United States 15,000,000 pounds at a cost of $9,000,000, exclusive of exchange.In January of this year there were in the Canadian tobacco warehouses 13,000,000 pounds of American raw leaf and only 3,000,-000 pounds of Canadian leaf.\u2022-*- PLAN OF CREDITS FOR DO-MINIONS (Associated Press Despatch\") LONDON, March 11.\u2014Sir.Robert Home, president of the Board of Trade, announced yesterday in the House of Commons a plan of credits for Dominions, guaranteeing up to eighty-five per cent of the invoice price of the goods on approved security: COL.HARVEY IS U.R.AMBASSADOR TO LONDON (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, March 11\u2014Colonel George Harvey has accepted the post of the ambassador for the United States to London.He is a well known newspaper man.\u2014 FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER CHARGE (Assorinied Press Despatch) WOODSTOCK, Ont., March 11.\u2014 The jury in the case of Norman Car-field, trial here yesterday for the murder of Benjamin Johnston on Jaunary 20, brought in a verdict of guilty lest night.____ ***************** ?\tTHE WEATHER ?\t+ FAIR AND MILD TODAY: COLDER BY SATURDAY NIGHT.Pressure is high along the Atlantic coast and over the.northwestern portion of the continent, while a sha'llow trough of low extends from Luke Superior to the southwest states.The weather is mild from Ontario eastward and quite cold in the Western Provinces.Fair and mild today and part of Saturday, followed by some light rain or snow, and turning colder by Saturday night.EXTRAVAGANCE OF GOVERNMENT Liberal Leader Criticizes the Drury Government in His Motion.of ers from the incovience of free com I petition.The embargo has become a disin- -\tj generous device for forcing upon the (Associated Press Despatch) ; nation a downright measure of pro-^ VIENNA, March 11.\u2014Three re- tection, under the name, the Liberal servations have been made by the organ says, but adds that the regu- Government for the Austrian Re- lation will soon be abolished, as pub- | and Crown Prince Carol, of Rumania! public in accepting the demand of lie opinion is becoming more and | took place yesterdlay in the Gather-! the Entente for the surrender of more agticiluate in the matter.1 dral at Antnens.military materials.\ti _______________________________ ~\t___________________ The first would cover the guns:'-\u2014 defending the Danube at Vienna, Kremz, 88 miles northwest of this city, and Tulin, 17 miles northwest The second would take exception j to demands prohibiting the opera-1 tion of military schools, and the | third would relate to the demobili-! zation of the Vienna arsenal.The j Government is preparing an appeal to the eLague of Nations.The big guns demanded by the \u2019 Allies are understood to be of the! same type as those used by the i Anti-Bolshevik Revolts Are Spreading Throughout Russia\u2014Demand Surrender Ot Petrograd Betore End Of The Month Announced that Forty Thousand Communist Troops Are Germans in battering down Belgian ; Marching Toward Petrograd, But that Their Loyalty Is fort, .t «h.beginning o( ess Despatch) AMSERDAM, MARCH 11.\u2014Fifty of the biggest firms in Holland combined yesterday and the Netheriands-Baltic Trading Oompany, with the object of establishing business relations and carying on treado with the East European countries, including Russia.Representatives of the Company are leaving Holland to establesh offices in Finland, Esthonia, Lithuania and Poland, and to enter into negotiations with representatives of the Russian Soviet at Berlin.EGGS DROP FOUR CENTS A DOZEN AT MONTREAL of workmen are said to have occur- !bbs\the said strikes of workmen operating public necessities would not be tolerated, but the German translation said that no strikes whatever would be permitted\u2019.TROOPS AT HAM BERN WITHDRAWN.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, March 11.\u2014The Allied detachment which Wednesday night occupied Hambem, are reported by the newspapers as having been withdrawn yesterday.in Price of Veal Recorded.TORONTO, March 11.\u2014The Ontario legislature started on the last leg of the debate on the budget last evening.H.H.Dewart, Liberal leader, at the end of a two hours\u2019 ! speech, moved, seconded by W.E.j N.Sinclair, that \u201cthis House con-j drums the extravagant expenditure! of the Government involving, despite an increased revenue for ordinary receipts of $5,173,522.58 for the last fiscal year, a deficit of $812,848.83, and further deplores the imprudent borrowing of large sums of excessive prices for long term's, notably the loans of sixteen million dollars in Decembei-, 1920, j and ten million dollars in February,; 1921, without any vote of thisj House, appropriating the same to! particular works or purposes, the last loan while the House was in ses- j sion, contrary to constitutional usage and the right of the people j through their lepreïcntativcs in the Legislative Assembly to control and direct the expenditure of provincial monits.\u201d Mr.Dewart described the mounting expenditures In department after department as \u201cextravagance run riot.\u201d Premier Drury claimed that the Government had not done badly last year and had not been prodigal.\u201cFinancial obligations of the preceding Government had to be assumed,\u201d he said.\u201cLast year our eapital expenditure reached a total figure of $66,903,-946 : of that sum, however, $22,-313,208 was used to pa/ off maturing debts.We have, therefoie, to account for the balance, which amounted to $34,846,402.'The greater portion of this was used in what may be described as self-sustaining investments.We advanced $18,076,500 to the Hydro-Electric Commission to cardy on works begun before we assumed office, and which must necessarily be completed In order that the investment already made may be productive.\u2018We advanced to various munici-* palities under the Housing Act! $4,236.70, Avhieh conies mainly from j a Dominion loan for housing pur-l poses, and which will be repaid with, interest.\u201cThese two sums account for $22,313.208 of our capital rxncmH-tnre.01 the balstice, $10,882,296, we spent.$1,607,005 for Northern Ontario purposes, which included (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, March 11.\u2014 The warm weather, cheaper feed and the competition of Chinese eggs are combining to drop the price of eggs here, which yesterday were down four cents from Itast week, at 64 for new laid and separates at 50.Creamery butter has, however, advanced from 68 cents to 60 cents a pound for first quality and from 56 cents to 57 cents for second grade.A drop of three cents a pound in the price of veal is reported.-?- HON.CROSBY PASSES AWAY (Associated Press Despatch) Ottawa, March 11.\u2014 Hon.A.B.Crosby, Conservative senator, from Halifax, died here yesterday afternoon.He was appointed to the Senate January 20, 1917._______ SERIOUS FIRE AT YARMOUTH (Associated Press Despatch) YARMOUTH, N.S., March 11 \u2014 Fire last night destroyed the court house, with loss placed at twenty-five thousand dtolltars.advances for permanent improvements of the T.and N.0.Railway for colonization roads and for Northern and Northwestern development.\u201d been destroyed.\tj iian Peninsula have been completely A Helsingfors message reports j demolished.Two of the four 12 the anti-Soviet peasant leader.Ant- inch guns at Krasnoye Gorko have onioff, has badly defeated Red troops in the Kursk region.SOVIETS SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 11\u2014The Bolshevik General Tuchatschewski received reinforcements and connnenc-d on Wednsday a vigorous offensive on the Ptrograde front, but suffered heavy losses, says a despatch to the London Times, from Riga.General Avroff, the dictator in Petrograd, the despatch adds, is reported to have ordered the electric light and water power stations blown up.It is reported from Schlissel-berg, near Petrograd, that the sailors of the fleets on Lakes Ladoga and Onega have revolted and organized a revolutionary committee.been silenced by shells from the battleship Petropavlovsk.\u201cKrasnoye Gorko has been isolat- DO NOT CONSIDER OCCUPATION A HOSTILE ACT.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, March 11.\u2014Representatives of Workers\u2019 Unions having a membership of sixty thousand, have , .,\t,\t- appeared before allied authorities at ed, the railroad to it has been des- Dusseldorf and declared they did not tioyed, and a thaw has placed the [consider occupation of that city sm rounding marshes in such a con- Duisburg and Ruhrort as a hostile m10* tllat tîle fortress has been cut j act, says a despatch to the Echo do off from the rest of the Bolshevik Paris, forces.\u201d A great anti-Bolshevik movement in the vicinity of Minsk White Russia, is reported in a Reuter\u2019s despatch from Helsingfors.Soviet troops are said to have mutinied and murdered the Bolshevik Commissioners of Trade.Another despatch mentions street fighting between the Bolshvists and anti-Soviet units in Kiev.SEND ULTIMATUM TO SOVIET LEADERS.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 11.\u2014 Révolu- j advices.tionary authorities at the fortress of ___ Kronstadt have sent an ultimatum1 to he Soviet authorities in Petrograd, ! demanding the surrender of the city befor March 25.If th city is not given up, tho ultimatum declares, there will be a general bombard- BOLSHEVIK ADVANCE REPULSED.(Associated Press Despatch) RIGA, March 11.\u2014Bolshevik forces on Wednesday attempted to reach Kronstadt from across the ice, but were repulsed, according to Moscow They are quoted as saying that occupation of the district was neces-.sary against attempts by German capital to evade payment of just reparations.The delegates were assured \u201cthat all public liberties would be scrupulously respected.\u201d WILL AWaFToMMISSIONS DECISION.(Associated Press Despatch) MAYENCE, March 11\u2014French Military Headquarters.\u2014Major General Henry T.Allen, commander of the United States fores of occupation, will follow the same policy regarding the collection of customs j along the Rhine as on other problems j connected with the occupation, mak-! ing the decisions of the Rhineland Commission his orders to his army, according to information received here from Coblenz today.General Allen has taken no action on the customs question, it was said, and is awaiting notification of tha commission\u2019s decisions.EXPRESSES SYMPATHY FOR GERMANS.VIENNA, March 11.\u2014Official expression of the sympathy of the Austrian republic for Germany because of the occupation of territories along tho Rhine by Allied troops was expressed in an adress before the National Assembly by Richard Weiskir.ehner, first president of the body.He referred to the Germans as \u201coui brothers in the north.\u201d IS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE Ireland Are Said To Be Well Advanced Patrick Dubord Held on Charge ________ Murdering Victor Galette.The Discussions Looking To Peace In Safety for Savings PROTECT your savings against fire and theft by depositing them in our Savings Bank.Add to your account, even in small amounts, as frequently as you can and the growth of your balance, including the interest earned, will surprise you, oqj THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 Government Insists First Step in Any Consideration of a Settlement with South Ireland Must Be the Cessation of Attacks on Crown Forces.DUBLIN, March ll\u2014In connection with Mr.Lloyd George\u2019s announcement in Parliament that \u201ctho Government is willing to consider any suggestion for the future of Ireland apart from a demand for an Irish republic,\u201d it can ho stated on excellent authority that the renewed discussions looking to peace, which began with the conferences of Mr.Lloyd George and Sir Edward Carson before the reassembly of Parliament, are now well advanced.The Government, according to this information, insists that the first step in any consideration of a settlement with South Ireland must be the cessation of attacks by the \u201cIrish Republican army\u201d on Crown forces.The Government\u2019s position in this respect, so far as can be ascertained from those authorized to speak for the Dail Eireann.offelfe no barrier to a peace conference provided the Government likewise agrees to restrain the activities of its forces, particularly their iregular police against the Sinn Fein era.The military authorities propose to restore the curfew hour today from ten at night to five in the morning if tho present situation remains unchanged, it was announced yesterday.COCHRANE, Ont., March 11.\u2014 (Associated Press Despatch) Pa tick Dubord, who was brought from Montreal to race a charge of murdering Victor Galette, at Frederick House last December, was committed for trail when ho appeared before Magistrate Dempsy for preliminary hearing yesterday.Galetto\u2019s body was found in a water hole in the Frederick House River, with tho head crushed in.Dubord, who had been living with him ami who disappeared, was suspected.In a statement said to have been made to the police, Dubord admitted killing Gallette, but claims is was an accidental blow, dealt, while chopping wood.The crown produced evidence to show that all traces of blood had been concealed and that the body had been hidden beneath the ice in the river, Do We Take Small Accounts?We do more than that.We invite them\u2014welcome them\u2014and take good care of them.If you wish to open a Savings Account for any particular purpose \u2014 or wish to teach the children to save by having sn account in each child\u2019s name\u2014do not 1°°\thesitate to do so because the amounts to be deposited will be small.$1.ie sufficient to open a Saving# Account, and deposits of $1, are always welcome.TH\u20ac MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal.OF CANADA.Established 1864, SHFROROOKE BRANCH.1 NORTH HATLEY BRANCH, f THETFORD MINES BRANCH, BURY BRANCH, A.L WINDSOR, M*n»ce>.\u2022 F.W.CLARKE, Mmnger.W.E.SPACEMAN, M.n-*,r.1 D+^/6^.:18A PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1921.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus IT \"WVJZ TOUR FRiEtsO THE COUNT DE SPOOR!.* WELL * I LL SET HE\u2019LL NOT CALL.TOU UP AC,AIN WHOEVER HE Hb-m ILL HAVE TOO UNDERSTAND THAT HE NOT ( Apr.30 \u2019Lapland .\u2022\u2022 Apr.2 j May 28 \u2022Kroonland .Apr.9 j May 21 \u2022Zeeland.Apr.16 I May 7 \u2022\u2014Red Star Line Steamers en route Antwerp.RED STAR LINE NEV.\u2019 YORK-PLYMOUTH-CHEEBOURG ANTWERP Finland .Mar.26 I Apr.30 ] June 4 Lapland.Apr.2 1 May 28 i - Kroonland .Apr.9 [ May 21 [ June 25 Zeeland WHITE STAR LINE SI.Y.CHERBOURG\u2014SOUTHAMPTON The very large gathering, and the display of flowers, all testified to the respect and esteem of the friends and nighbors, for the deceased.The deceased was fifty-four years of age, and was the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Jacobs, of Berkshire.She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and seven children.Mrs.Royea, of Sutton; Mrs.Marco, of West Sutton; Leon, of Sutton Junction: **\u2022 Ipï: 16 ! Say lane'n Maud, Howard.Hermon and Pearley all of Abercorn.The monthly meeting of the Aber-com W.C.T.U.was held with EicIC.\tTO.1?Mr%?lark Hall on March 8th, with NEW yore\u2014LIVERPOOL\t\\ an attendance of ten members and Crdrie.Mar.12 | Apr.a May 14 four visitors.Topic was Literature CrUic î3.r^Cî\u201cS.Apr.' 2 |Apr.30 wly 2» and several interesting papers were KFW YORK Via BOSTON\u2014AZORES t\tCollection $1.35.A delicious Gibraltar\u2014NAi Lr-s\u2014Genoa | l™ch was served by the hostess, and Cretic.Mar.is | May ii i the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs.A.Aiken on April 12th.CLÂRENCEVÎLLE Mrs.Marfindale, of Cowansville, is the guest of her father, Mr.H.F.Green, for a fèw days.Mr.Max Young and Miss Edna Young sipent Monday in Swan ton, Vt.Mrs.Louise Nason is spending a Canopic.Apr.20 Full information av Zli McCiill Street, Montreal.leL M.776U, or Local Aren ta.BUSINESS CARDS engineers ai;d surveyors, QYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND O Surveyor, Coatieook, Que.Bell phone.F.addie.c.E., Q.U.S., Quebec, days in St.Allbans, Vt.L Office 46 Dalhoufiie BtreeG 44eeuloaee, M CyrUi.SU Tel, liuj.ueeuon.LNSLuGLyCE s.DRESSER A CO.Suerbrouke.AaI urauciiti® ot iuau.«aua.Uiuca eaUiüUbucd lûiu.A painter and decorator from Montreal with his family have moved into Mr.I.Breault\u2019s new tenement house.Mr.William G.Miller spent Tuesday in St.Johns, Que.Mr.and- Mrs.F.L.Nunns and Master Francis motored to St.Albans and were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Bliss.Mr.H.A.Beerworbh, of Stanstead is paying his mother, Mrs.Eliza Beerworth and Miss Edna a flying visit.Mrs.Annie MacGinnis, of Hart-jford, and Miss Frances Adams, of | Boston, Mass., sisters of Mrs.G.G.Ei EER.M.D., Specialist Eye, Eur, Sawyer, and Miss Ruth Jones, of j.EUUJHWÜUU A CO., INS.AGTS., to.it to.Jduuuu Aiidü,., i>fleroj;uoite.PidY SlUAAJ>tS AanU vv.A.FAKWttLL.(toFLCiALiai TO \u2022AO idUAAktt'U lu-ii a.eu.i AVti., 1-4 p.Itofee, 1ÜAWHL lui.Aaiiu.Whiuug ÜEâE.1 1 ' u rtud IIeeuui uiaeJUiU-tLdi\tVwUuauiMEEiuu Pi., UHU E«y K.1 A.DAltOüü» M.D.» SFEClALitoT\u2014 tJ \u2022 Lye, li-UE,\tIhjroau UUicte uuu J'i , aW Aiat»p*i4il*\ttourceu u\tCONSULTING J )\tLyc, i-ui.Nuue, Taroau New OiE.-.i-' XiEUCEl, UOiUiSX\t»ud Vt\ttwo, LnerbnwL*.__________________ | a.C.KTH1L14.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : k * Lrioaxy\tLuuaiUUiuou ; New., 4o JUng bu, auu by uppouiumcuu Luectrultterapy üi «ii lu» loikUM c trtaumeut «1 enrome ai£>-tHdtu, ^pwcüUiar ^\tüi lUtocrcuibwk» and Lrigüt* i-'uiw4»« autl ikneumaium»_ 1 kiL KO Lai HLBLUT, SFLCX/JaIST, fcli\u2019L JU ewr, nb»e, Unuuu, auu uronciuai tube di*-tkaio wild Uien itiuaontt WiUi aatiimu, rneu-niwiidiu anu ueuwugiu.Uiuca bZ\ttoLei fcrooKi.T«L _____________________________ tv A- TOMKINS.M.D., SP.*-^lALlST (N.Jli* Ï.To;»b-Ciiiuu*u« iiuwpitai> L,ye, TWa, and imoau Kuuueouu.Wue.I)1 Olivier l>i ÜLNKÏ, ÜSTEOPAIÜ, i ho'ics\tuud Ide-U.VüTEiUNAKY T \\R.H.H.WCLd\u2019f, KiOAXjyioni», wuiv U Leo- Fboud Zo riug 3.Niant, 47 ring J.MUSICIANS ___SiULKLliOOkK ACADP1MY OJr *iius;c g liera facilities for progreaa in Voice, l iano.Violin, Oeilu and Harmony, in-tludiug Uiw Licoiiuate degree, which compares favgrabiy wiiii any Luropean Ooaaervatory.irv.ni Saw don, Fruiapal.pnone odi.__ AUCTIONliBUB AND ACCUUNT-__ ANTS._________________________ OHM J.GRIFT'ilH.L.I.A.AUCTION-ter, Accountant, Gommiaaioner and Auui-lut.4q Vkeiliugtou SU NotUj.iCicphutiw »l.JU.HHïOK, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT.9 Audiloi* lu Gotoco bL, biuiDiouivti.AD V OCATIluS Mo-treal, a niece were here for the funeral services of the late G.G.Sawyer, also Mr.H.Sawyer, of Chicago, and Mr.Wilbur Sawyer, of Montreal.Mr.Henry Derick returned Tuesday evening from a visit with Montreal friends.Miss Dora Derick, who has been seriously ill for a week or so with inflamatory rheumatism is slightly improved.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Bissell are returning in a few days after spending the winter in Montreal.The sincere sympathy of the entire countryside is felt for Mrs.Sawyer and her daughters in the tragic death of Mr.G.G.Sawyer, which took place in Montreal on Saturday last.Mr.Sawyer had not been in his usual health for some time past, and has decided to enter the Royai Victoria Hospital for a few weeks treatment and complete rest, and Was accompanied to the city by Mr.Albert Martin, who had been their guest for a few days, Mr.Sawyer apparently enjoyed the trip and a few hours sightseeing, but during the night he ended1 his life.After the Corn oner Ik inquest, Mr.D.A.Col- The sugar social .in the Greek Church on Monday evening was a most enjoyable affair.The sugar was splendid and the programme which followed was well worth going a long way to hear.Mr.Perau gave a solo; Mrs.Perau, Mrs.Campbell, MY.Palmer and Mr.Jesse Smith, quartet», with Mrs.Berry at the organ, and Miss Agnes» Hill'house recitation», MY.Geo.Whitehead very kindly conveyed the ladies from Waterloo.On Tuesday March IBth, from 2 to 4 o\u2019clock all members of the Foster Women's Institute are invited to Mis Whitcher\u2019s to meet Miss Roach, of Macdonald College, the new superintendent.The reports that are coming from little Winnie Hillhouse, who is still in a Montreal hospital, are not of the brightest.Mrs.Arthur Robinson underwent a successful operation in the General Hospital, Montreal, on Monday Morning.Mr.Robinson has been remaining in Montreal.Mrs.Ruth God dard accompanied her daughter, Murial, to Montreal, on Wednesday to consult a specialist and if necessary she will enter a hospital for treatment.Word has been received from Mr.and Mrs.Deeprose, who have just returned to Calgary, telling of the serious illness of their little son with pneumonia While they were here the little fellow, was in the hospital for several weeks with scarlet fever.Mr.and Mrs.Dill, the last of the procession of hikers from Halifax to Vancouver, spent Saturday night in Foster.They arrived in time to attend the movies.They each spoke in brief, telling a little about their trip, which already has covered 640 miles from Halifax to Foster since 'February 1st.Mr.Dill said he was on his third and Miss Dill her fourth pair of shoes .They were looking the picture of health andl spent the night t \u2018 Mrs.Holingsworth\u2019s leaving on Tuesday for Famham.STANBRIDGE RIDGE A concert, under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid, will be held in the Stone, Church on March 23rd, for the Wales Old Folks\u2019 Home.There will | be dialogues, recitations, readings and music.NORTH PINNACLE Mr.E.R.Smith is at Mr.C Willey\u2019s, where he is employed.Mr.W.H.Brown was calling at j Mr.W.J.Lavery's recently.Miss, Pearl Lavery returned with him.Mr.R.G.Garrick went to Mr.E.! Johnson\u2019s where he is employed fori the sugar season.Mrs.Viola Wilkins is visiting rela- ! tives in Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Hancock and Mr.H.Champeau were at Mr.L.A.Dymond\u2019s on Tuesday.Messrs.Charles Willey and Thos.Bums are recovering from their recent illness.Mr.Jean Allard is ill.DUNHAM J WELIeS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.MER-chauU Hank illdg., Sherbrooke.1'UASKK.«àUGG & MIGN AULT, AD VO- cube», q.C.it.iiuiidiiifc1.j^lCOL, LAZURE, COUTURE \u2022ft KING, Vb WeliinuLou Slreei, Sherbrouk*.I.j vocaLed, otc., Shtrorook*.O \\V\u201c G 'BREADY & PANNETON.ADVOCATES 166 WelUnKUHi Sutcu C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, W WKL lington Street.-iMville.Un» WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS ON MA.Y to A.B.Comeau FARN1IAM, QUE.HAND CLEANED Coni a Ins Cly Hny end fitraw fur «nie In «BVlanil Iota, nil ,rnile«, at tlia |ow*«t , MnOila Murent jir ™.Unlek delivery.llefnrn rmretinnina »1»n'T> », tv,''' nr iihmie HENRY NEILL, We- ii:u,r\u201e(.,l, \u201cFood Primo bruni:,'1 piui# a n:-pontod hoftdPno, W« !.to »\u2022 \u2022 : * Unto to road It without /« i'nv ihufc tho word \u201ceontninKins' (should iiavo byaii \u2022tided to instko It corw.it,\t1 kî Csfiasra Heal Your Skin I In l!te treatment of ail skin trims Wes bathe: freely with Cuti-aira Soap arad hot ¦water, dry gently, and apply Cuticora Oiiit Exult to tîu?alTficted part*, D» mot fall to indade the CutioOTa Talcum in your toilet preparation*.K- 'TV,, f,- it- T»rS \"?,!MS.TA,»-* Nk Si«IHl Çaurd i tv ÜM-Ut : I,., Uail^l.K4 Si.Pari Si.W.Maok ' H,*, vu, wVtin.it « Miss Roach, Superintendent of the Women\u2019s Institute of the Province of Quebec, will visit the Dunham Branch on Thursday afternoon, Mar.17th.This meeting will be held at home of Miss E.L.Baker, and all members are requested to be present, and to kindly bring their hand books.Tea will be served at the close of the meeting.The hostesses will be Mrs.James McElroy, Mrs.Stephen Small and Miss M.E.Rykert.The regular : meeting falls on Wednesday, March ! 16th, but owing to the fact that Miss : Roach is trying to visit as many I branches as possible during the week, Thursday is the only day available for Dunham.There was no session of the Village Council on Monday evening, not sufficient councillors being present to transact business.Dr.Yeats accompanied Mr.Chas.Buchanan to the hospital in Montreal on Monday evening.Mr.and Mrs.William Selby were visitors of the Misses Emily and Annip Selby on Tuesday.Mr.William Hearn, of Montreal, returned from Frelighsburg, on Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Selby, and was the guest on Wednes-day.A few of the Robokah ladies spent a busy afternoon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Dudley Curleton.A meeting was held on Monday evening at the home of Miss Winifred Balter to arrange for a concert to bo given some time during tho ! latter part of May.There was a very i good attendance of ladies, but os yet, Miry few gentlemen, Tho nt-tondaneo will doubtless increase as ; tho rhoarsal» go on.Miss Karquhar ¦ lias boon secured os planllst ami Miss (larforth an conductor, The re-i hcuivuls promise to be very pleasant evenings and will be held weekly, The next meeting will bo on Tuesday evening at the homo of Mr, and Mrs, Oarleten, Farmers are very busy in their sugar bushes, tapping has been quite general the imat few days, Mr.Will Doherty has made elese on two hundred pounds of syrup within the last day or two, There Is a sugar fjfttdal In Oddfellows' Hall tonight (Friday), every body weleome, Messrs.W, Hearn and A, K, Reltiy paid a visit to Belby Lake en Wednesday, looking over cond lions in and around (heir hotel \u201cThe Lnhe-! view,\u201d The prospect are very bright j for the coming Reason, The rénova-, | lions on tho hotel will begin as soon | Jus the weather will permit, jn-nlmlily' ttbeut Api'U Jut, All tho aotUqjDu i r* for.I'' FREE PANTS TODAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY An Extraordinary Value Giving ere Every Customer Extra Every avim easure OOK at clothes-buying as an investment.Think of clothes in terms of Look at value r value rather than price.l^s what you pay that\u2019s important\u2014our Tailored-to-Measure Clothes give you quality of materials and tailoring\u2014 right style\u2014good appearance\u2014faithful service \u2014rea^ economy\u2014an investment in satisfaction.Right now» as a special inducement and show our appreciation to our customers, we giving ABSOLUTELY\"\"FREE A PAIR OF EXTRA PANTS with every Suit or Overcoat Tailored-to-Measure; the extra pants are of the same quality material as the garment you order.Suits and Overcoats T aüored-To-Y our-Measure jsh and Scotch WeeU 18 I _____wie [of Montreal ¦ NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER CONCERN IN CANADA PH Pants Today, Saturday Monday arw» Stfo+t-h.Vktcplirn Co of the same material f F every man in.Car.aria knew the true value of our offer to Tailor-to-Measure a Suit or Overcoat an^ Give ABSOLUTELY FREE a pair of EXTRA P/TsfTS Tf~the\" same quality as the ;armcnt\tv''0l!ld have to call the police to help handle'the crowds.Our pa irons tell us they order our Custom Tailored-to-Measure Clothes with the EXTRA FREE PANTS by comparison, that we are giving' the best values they have found.^ou rnuke no mistake by taking the advice of others and ordering a liberal supply of English & Scotch Woollen Co.Tailored-to-Measure Clothes.Visit one of our 28 Tailor Shops, and let us take your measure.L.A.C.A HE AC General Mnnnfftr for Canada.Y ATITF^_______Do \u2022ron wnnt\tqnallty materials for yonr now dr©** XJaÜLaILjGj or gulf7 We h«v© thonsundn of yard* to bo *nld a* low a* $9,711 prr yard.ThU I* H roixulnr prier; width 31 and 50 Inohen.ThU |« an exception*! opportunity to yet material* of bettor Quality than Is usually found In women\u2019s fab.les.Take care of the children\u2019s needs.Trousers TFe are showtnjp exceptional values In odd trousers___ special trouser lengths.Many of thru* cloths are shown^tn very limited quantities, and are exceptional vaines.& Scotch Woollen Co.OF MONTREAL] 63 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.The Big Montreal Ta'!or» With the $20 Price \u2014 Stores From Coast to Coast 38 QUALITY TAILOR SHOPS IN CANADA Head Office and Bonded W irehouse, 851 St.Catherine Street East, Montreal Out-of-Town Mon Writo for Frv'i* K.'uuplcs.Fatihion Plato».Hcif Affusiiru Fun:» and Tapo Lino Adas 8ol &>(.OUbui\u2019juu bi-ILui, SHI [tUv ¦ÀGEFOUK hurU îHÊRiHOQRi DAILY RËGQRO, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, \\mt H Only Great Artists Make Records Exclusively for the VICTROLA It is only reasonable that the great artists should select the best gramophone on which to record their voices for future generations.All the world's great singers have unanimously selected the genuine Victrola, and in consequence their voices are heard best only on these instruments.Why not buy a genuine Victrola.when they cost no more than their imitations?Prices from $40.00 to $450.00.Sold on easy terms of payment if desired.We carry a stock of over 12,000 records, and have seven large demonstrating rooms ut your disposal.The best of service, is our motto.All visitors cordially invited to call at our store.Why Appear Old?Wear Kryptok Glasses There is no ustly dividing line, or wafer to be obscured or lost.Price,\u2019 here, only 820.00 per pair.Complete in fine frame or mounting, without additional charge for expert sight examination.Consult Skinner The Optician 44 Wellington Street, North ÎÆÎongei |a the p[i order of French-Canadians p-f thg best type, who are fast disappearing, and his death is regretted, The fu-^same.ar.d Mrs, Stacey.À sugar sociej WOS et a start-pff, and a pommittea wa p» pointed to make ftrrgw moments for csted ftp npral will take place tomorrow\u2019 at the BagiJipa, Quebec, and the re= mains will be taken tp Windsor, Que,, the eld home pf the family, for interment, SHIRBROOKS CL! A HI\" S HQU§E RETURNS At the poneluieu ef husineRS, Mr.w.G.Mac Doug&ll gave ft paper on '¦Co-operation in Community Effort\" in which many good points WStV brought out, These Included the full meaning of the word \"Community,\u201d needs and possibilities of the rural home, school, and church; co-opera- The returns of the Sherbrooke I tion of paints, adornment cf school Clearing lipuse fop the past week eTounds, better oquiptntent, and in-ehawed an increase of slightly over er®®!4ecl,,soelf\u2018* iotet'ests.SàQ,0C0 compared to the same period t Mr, MacDougall said, \u201cThe past last year, Total for week ending\t^ drawing of March 10, 1021.81,101,164.4-1.Total ^Idren toward the towns is partly for eorrsgpenJing week, 1930, 81,* i of the St.Francis would give\tJf lO Mit- ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT of 10% FOR SATURDAY ONLY On All Our Ladies' Suita and Coats This is a splendid opportunity, £jat- 7kAy Just a bridge that connects die two eyes of your snee-tacles or eyeglasses.Anybody can sell you a frame or a torio lens.But that bridge means more to eight comfort them anything else.We can fit a bridge to your nose that will reduce frame irritation SO p.e.McConnell and son Optometrists 54 King Street ______________\t.-.¦, the impression that the old advice, ^ ! \u201cWe\u2019d better Bide a wee,\u201d could be ?\tapplied to those having the cruising e\tè ; tendencies, with good effect.*\tP!TV RÏ2IPST1 S7TC « !\t- Portraits ,* CITY BRiEFLETS « * ***************** ! Armoury Assembly, Saturday.Don\u2019t forget ^the Tea Dansant at Boulanger\u2019s New Dancing Studio, over Wilson\u2019s Music Store every | leRgth bftweVn Bishop s'CÔiîcge'and Saturday aiternoon from 4.30 .to 7 p.; the farm.AN ALMOST ARCTIC SCENE.! , Yesterday a number of people ! braved the keen March wind and icy road to drive or wralk out to the Experimental Farm to see the river | of your real self, of what your ice that had burst its bounds and had | friends see to love and admire, call j invaded the road and fields for some : at Individuality is the keynote to a perfect portrait.Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the little traits that make us w\u2019hat we are.If you want a photo H.C.WILSON & SONS, LTD.37-41 Wellington St.North Headquarters for Yictrolas and Records in the Eastern Townships.«\t* .a71.a '* ¦ 'a a' a fa - a' 311 fiasisa: For Eyes, Ears, Nov« & Throat & Fii log of Glasses WU! Be In ROCK ISLAND .Rock Island House EAST ANGUS .Dr.Couture\u2019s Dma THETFORD .Commercial Hotel .3RD TUESDAY VICTOR!AVILLE .Bernier\u2019s Hotel\t4TH TUESDAY 1ST TUESDAY m.His Majesty's Theatre Orchestra in attendance.The only up-to-date dancing place in town.For reservations phone 1575.New maple syrup in by express today\u2014F.P.Houlahan & Co.Spring Announcement.\u2014 Correct fashions and fabrics have arrived for the new season and everything is in readiness awaiting your valued order.\u2014J.A.Begin, Merchant Tailor, direct importer of English and Scotch tweeds, telephone 977-F, No.50 King Street, Nault and Lacroix Bldg.ODay\u2019s full Orchestra, Armoury, Saturday.Prof.O'Caliaghan at the Piano.Purity Ice Cream, first supply, Saturday\u2014F.F.Houlahan & Co\u2019 Signs of spring are not waning in the arrival of crows and robins,! the early disappearance of the snow, I I the opening river, lightening of the i hours of day-light, and the warmth ! of the sun, not to mention the signi-! ficance of marbles played in dry i snots.Dunng Wednesday night the water in the river rose quickly and the ice jammed its way to the flat section, then spread out over the land, and when the water receded it was left in great sheets and broken pieces heaped quite high, entirely blocking the road, which was opened early in the morning by a crew of men, who found blasting necessary to clear a space wide enough for a team.The road presents a unit, .e pic- j ture of a northern tendency, which has attracted many visitors, and with the lower temperature, will remain in the same condition for some ! time.The St.Francis has lowered its \u2019 high water record nearly four feet since yesterday morning, the water, being at eleven feet above \u201clow tide\u201d this morning.Nakasli Studio Your future welfare and peace of mind demand that part of your income be saved.A d Why not get a HOME SAVINGS A ryf fï f(J BANK from us to help make a start?* JO The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company Are You Saving Anything ?\u201cBeautiful Annabell Lee\u201d TN this numberthe Vanderbilt Hotel Orcheetra are playing one of the most delightful of recent waltzes, a revelation of beauty in the domain of music.They also contribute \u201cRosie,\u201d a Fox Trot, fall of rhythm and melody on \"Hia Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Record 210254 lO-mchS.lOO Ask to hear these popular successes on \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Records DANCE MiMmsRS Va-.ilertflt BoteJ O»*-'21*33» N\u2019*-J®-\u2014F«n Trot Bio* /car»\u2014rcxSTrot Too*»-*\u2014Oo*-s**ti Pretty Mi»» V irainia\u2014W*Jti AnMo\u2014 -One- Step Good Time»\u2014One-Step SxedUh\t(tf H-fletr- -, Swedish Walt1 ) Pi U-vrtteo C2)Sotm.da-VaJ«e* YOCAI.SELECTIONS ¦edKnee rTenerl Lctaele o\u2019Mine (Tesori Come Back to Jnmbo Combo You Look lx.the Eye* of m MoU I Never Knew (I Could Loro Anybody Like Fm Lorin* Tou>\u2014 rorx Trot O-Hl-O-t O-My-OV\u2014Ooo-Skep .216253 Vaadwr'Wlt Hotffl < HffarT* Orchestra^ 142^ L««rla Oaula* Harriamr1**\u2014 Billy ;oam^Mîa Burr and Leot* Ja»*AW62g2 AUjm !0-l*ch DoM+Sck iiiand.Ihetlora times, Ili< ond and Granny, V,a«.,'.2py'*2?A.z:?î.QUESTION OF SANITARIUM DISCUSSED.The progress of the I.O.D.E.Tubercular Sanitarium, East Sherbrooke, whose work has already begun, although on a small scale, was the important subject discussed at the regular meeting of the King FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS George Vth Chapter, held Monday at CITY PASSED AWAY i the G.W.V.A.Assembly Hall.A re-The death occurred on Wednes- presentative number of members be-day at the home of Mr.J.A.Be