Sherbrooke daily record, 14 mai 1921, samedi 14 mai 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE», SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.Twenty-Fifth Y ear, PREMIER TAKES A HAND IN DEBATE ON BUDGET -*.1 Lloyd George Announces British Attitude Re Silesia PREMIER MEIGHEN LED ATTACK AGAINST THE PROGRESSIVES AND LIBERALS IN HOUSE YESTERDAY U Was the Prime Minister\u2019s Contribution to the Budget Debate and an Opportunity for Him to Answer Criticisms Which Have Been Levelled at the Government Before and Since the Discussion of Canada\u2019s Financial Affairs Was Launched\u2014Lucien Pacaud, of Megantic, Stated that Present Government Appeared as an Unscrupulous Usurper of Power.(Special to The Sherbrooke Record) OTTAWA, ONT., May 14.\u2014In a fighting speech which occupied the ¦better part of two hours, Right Hon.Arthur Meighen, Prime Minister of Canada, yesterday, led the attack against both Liberal and Progressive parties in the House of Commons.It was the Prime Minister\u2019s contribution to the budget debate, and an opportunity for him to answer criticisms which have been levelled at the Government before and since the discussion of Canada\u2019s financial affairs was launched.This he did, but in addition, he threw down th e gauntlet to leaders of both parties on the other side of the chamber.The Progressives, he declared, were playing pre-election politics.A desire to get into the same boat with the Liberal opposition dictated their support of the Fielding amendment.\u201cThey have made of themselves something of a political annex to that party, servile tools and minions of the official Opposition, ready to do; Whatever they are bid,\u201d insisted the Prime Minister.\u201cWhy not throw the ' mask away Why not join right up?Let them throw away both platforms and frame one on which they can both stand, and then remain on it, but do not let them say that one is still back on the 1918 platform, and the other on the 1919 platform, when as a matter of fact each of them has discarded those platforms.\u201d OPPOSITION AMENDMENTS TO SUPPLY MOTIONS CAME IN FOR CENSURE.The speech of the Prime Minister was listened to by a well filled house and galleries.Loud applause from the Government benches greeted his sallies, and there were practically no interruptions from either the Liberals or Progressives.Opposition amendments to supply motions came in for his eemrure.\u201cWe know that my honorable friends opposite have been struggling hard to move amendments to supply,\u201d he said.\u201cThey have raked all the ash heaps and garbage barrels of politics.Everything from the political dustpan that could be thought of has been moved in this House in amendment to supply, everything except their ,platforms.\u201d Last year the Liberals had introduced an amendment calling for a reduction in tariff, but this year, said Mr.Meighen, their amendment called for no reductions.Hon.W.S.Fielding, the mover of the amendment, was in reality an adherent of the policy of protection.He had demon-«treted this conclusively during his tenure of office as Minister of Finance in the Laurier administration.He had found a protective tariff in effect when he took office, and he had left it in effect, stated Premier Meighen.HE DISCUSSES THE GOVERNMENT\u2019S PROTECTIVE POLICY In contrast with the attitude of the Liberal opposition, the Government came out fearlessly and made its declaration on the tariff, said the Prime Minister.The Government stood by the tariff which existed today.\u201cWe ¦want protection in this country the same as every country in the world has it, with the exception of Great Britain,\u201d he «aid.\u201cGreat Britain is coming round to it pretty fast.\u2019\u2019 It would be disastrous on the eve of a tarif frevision in the United States for Canada to make any Changes.The budget as presented by the Finance Minister, had met with the general approval of the country.GOVERNMENT NEVER SURPASSED FOR WASTEFUL METHODS The complaint that the Government was without a mandate from the people was brought forward once more at the evening sitting by Lucien Pacaud (Megantic).The present Government appeared as an unscrupulous usurper of power.It had never been surpassed for its wasteful methods.The people demanded a reduction tn the public debt and the development of the natural resources of the country.Mr.L.T.Pacaud (Megantic), was followed by R.K.Anderson (Hal-ton), and J.A.Maharg (Maple Creek).MANY BILLS WERE PRESENTED IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS First reading was given a bill to make wife desertion an extraditable offence between Canada and the Uttitod States.The bill brings into force a recently negotiated treaty.A bill to amend the Customs Act was dropped.Hon.C.J.Doherty, Minister of Justice, introduced bills to amend the Evidence Act, and the Juvenile Delinquents\u2019 Act.ISir George Foster introduced a biil to amend the Inspection and Sale Act.Right Hon, Arthur Meighen stated that the Grand Trunk Railway Company had agreed to the terms- laid down by the Government.Third reading was given th« twenty-one bills, of which twenty were divorce bills.In thfe Senate: The second reading was given a bill abolishing the Commission of Conservation.The hi 111 amending the Gold and Silver Marking Act was dropped.The Senate adjourned until Wednesday at eight o'clock.UNEMPLOYED WANTED WORK, NOT SYMPATHY Parliament Chamber Was Invaded by Men Who Insisted on Having Work Provided.»*#***##» * * REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS ARE INVOLVED.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, May 14.\u2014Premier Lloyd George, replying to & questions in the House yes- #\ttçrday on the industrial ques-tioi, said there was no doubt # #\tthat revolutionary move- # é mente were involved, but by # #\twhat extent they were sub- * sidized by the foreign money # «t he could not say.\t* #\t# C.P.R.WILL NOT BE IN MARKET FOR SOME TIME WITH ANY SECURITIES (Associated Press Despatch.) ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld., May 14.\u2014 Stormy scenes attended an invasion of the parliament chamber yesterday by a crowd of unemployed men.They refused to be satisfied with assurances of sympathy, and kept the chamber in an uproar until finally action was taken to provide funds which will enable several hun- (Associated Press Despatch) dred to obtain employment today.MONTREAL, May 14.\u2014E.W.In addition to the permanent resi- Beatty, president of the Canadian rents of the city who arc out of i Pacific Railway, announced yester-work, many unemployed men have day that, having made all requisite come in from the paper mills at : financial arrangements through the Grand Falls.Fishermen from vil- ; sale in London of four per cent, lages around the coast, who have 'perpetual consolidated debenture been unable to obtain outfits for the j stock, the company will not be in the season\u2019s fishing, also are arriving ; market with any securities for a here in hope of finding some relief, j considerable time to come.NEW SALES TAX TO BE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION Premier Lloyd George To Make Another Effort To Settle The Dispute Between The Mine Owners And The Miners Next Week Meeting of Montreal Wholesale Grocers Has Been Called for Monday.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, May 14.\u2014\u2018Claiming that the new sales tax legislation will lead to intensified competition under the provision and interpreted by R.H.Breadner, Commissioner of Taxation .Ottawa, in a letter sent to the Montreal Board of Trade to the effect that \u201csales tax may be absorbed by manufactures and wholesalers,\u201d a special meeting of the wholesale grocers guild has been called for Monday next here, when the process of the new regulations will be discussed in detail.Other trade organizations here are also calling meeting's to talk over the situation, and it is expected1 as a result that a general commission will b® appointed to decide whether a formal protest shall be lodged with the Minister of Finance.Officers of the various organizations object that with the present arrangement it will be possible for firms looking for business to take over payment of the sales tax as a sort of discount to customers, a proceeding which was impossible under the old sales tax regulations.CLAIM 50 CENTS AN HOUR FOR ROAD LABORERS IS NOT SUFFICIENT GREAT BRITAIN IS OPPOSED TO EFFORTS OF POLES TO CREATE A REVOLT; ATTITUDE MADE CLEAR Attitude of British Government Made Clear by Premier\u2014\u2022-Indications that Government Sentiments in Warsaw Were Being Awaited with Keen Interest\u2014Great Britain Favors Relaxation of Allied Pressure.It Is Stated that Premier Lloyd George Will Bring Mine Owners and the Miners\u2019 Representatives Together\t____ Again Next Week for a Conference\u2014Appeal Issued to!Toronto Councils Will Protest to Women to Economize in Use of Household Fuel, as\tTransportation Commis Well as Gas and Electricity.sion.(Associated Press Desaatch ) fight out issue \u201c\u201c House of Commons on tht miners\u2019 strike situation yesterday by Mr.Lloyd George, it was learned unofficially that the Premier will ^as put Qui of Party Because of Transport ation Commission against the construction of streets for this (Associated Press Despatch) \u2019 LONDON, May 14.\u2014Efforts on the part of Polish Insurrec-tionaries to create in the plebiscite area of Upper Silesia a situation similar to that which existed in Fiume during the D\u2019Annunzin revolt in that Dalmatian city are sternly opposed by Great Britain.The attitude of the British Government was made very clear by Premier Lloyd George, speaking in the House of Commons yesterday, and it would appear his words, which lacked nothing of frankness, would call for declarations from chiefs of Allied powers, setting forth their positions.The Polish Government, whose disavowal of responsibility for the Silesian revolt was sharply challenged by Mr.Lloyd George would seem to have been placed in a situation whers, it must take action to end a situation which the Premier asserted \u201cfrightened\u201d him.Official expressions which would indicate the sentiment in government circles in Warsaw were being awaited with keen interest here today.Berlin despatches assert there is going forward an exchange of views relative to cancellation of penalties | placed on Germany after the meet- j ing of the Supreme Allied Council in j March.These included the establish-1 ment of a customs zone along the ! Rhine, and the occupation of Ruhr| ports along the Rhine.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, May 14.\u2014The Toron-I to Trades and Labour Council, the BEFORE MOSCOW CONGRESS Building Trades Council _ and the I Metal Trades Council will lodge a I protest next week with the Toronto munist Riots in Mid-Germany.(Associated Press Despatch) bring the miners\u2019 leaders and the mine owners\u2019 representatives together again for a conference early next week.It is understood that he will take this step as a result of unofficial overtures which have been made to him during the past twenty-four hours, and which are regarded as paving the way to a the strike without humiliation to either side.In the House of Commons Mr.Lloyd George was appealed to by J.R.Clynes, chairman of the Parliamentary Labor party, to bring the miners and mine owners together, and the Premier promised to sum mon the disputants as soon as ;weent\"Communist'*riote'in\u2019niid-Ger- wickets.The scores were: Warwick was a chance of a conference Pr°v- m\tI 207 and 178.Surrey 291 and 95 mg successful.The resolution or *\t° c the railwaymen instructing members Disapproval of Recent Com- city by the Canada Car and Foundry Company, Montreal.The protest will be in response to a request from T.Foster, president of the Montreal Trades and Labor ¦Council, who states that the com-BERLIN, May 14\u2014Dr.Paul Levy, I>any in question is employing la-opti-flmpnT\twho recently was expelled from the bor at fifty cents an hour, and a pro- K\tCommunist Party and directed to lest against this has been entered surrender his mandate as a member j by the Montreal Trades and Labor has notified the ! Council.of the Reichstag, central committee of the Communist Party of his intention to fight out the issue before the Moscow Communist Congress.Levy was read out of the party RESULTS OF CRICKET MATCHES.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 14.\u2014Surrey beat there' because of public disapproval of the Warwickshire yesterday by five COMPLAINED OF RAILWAY 1 RATES IN DISTRICT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND (Asnoclnted Pra»* D*«patch.) ¦ OTTAWA, May 14.\u2014In the Sen-»to last evening, Senator Prowne complained of the prohibitive railway rates in Prince Edward Island.Potatoes are selling there for seventeen cents a bushel, while the freight rate to the nearest Nova Scotia markets was forty-three cents per hundred pounds.Senator Murphy said Prince Edward Island needed a railway malinger acquainted with the local needs.Sir James Lotighred, for the Government, said the matter was one for the Railway Commission.**##**# *\tfiS CANCELLATION OF THE ALLIED PENALTIES DISCUSSED.(Associated Prass Despatch.) BERLIN, May 14\u2014An ex-changt of views it declared to be proceeding between the ¦# Allies concerning the eanccl- #\tlation of the Allied penalties, #\tespecially the Rhine customs ifr barrier and the occupation of iff the Ruhr port®, in view of iff- Germany\u2019s acceptance of the terms.It is reported here #that Great Britain favors can- #\tcollation.-+- * * * *¦ * * * * * * * * * * * * >is POLICE ALLOWED TO DO EXTRA WORK (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, May 14.-Police con-Utables and their superiors arc permitted by the chief of police to accept extra work from private firms to supplement their pay, said Chief Trudcl, at the polica wage arbitra- Golf Championship to be CHAMPION MEET IN FIRST ROUND.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 14.\u2014Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta, woman\u2019s golf champion of the United Steles, has been drawn to meet Miss Cecil Lcitch the English woman golf champion, in the first round of the Ladies\u2019 Open held May Eight other Communist members for five wickets.\t, of the Reichstag, who were discip-j Bats made 98 (not out) for War lined by the local board for standing1; wickshire, while Ducal ran up 13.by Levy, have also announced their I for the winners.Both scores were intention to demand vindication of j made in the first inning, the Moscow Tribunal.\tI Cambridge University beat Lan- +\t( cashire by five wickets.MURDER TRIAL CONCI UDFD ^ The Yorkshire-Australians match MURDER TRIAL CONCLUDED i g drawllj the Australian scoring (Associated Press Despatch) | jn ylejr fjrst innings which in- » * * EMERGENCY BILL NOW GIVEN TO PRESIDENT HARDING FOR AP-PROVAL.* * & » * » » * i» * (Associated Press Despatch.) WASHINGTON, May 14.\u2014The conference report on the Emergency Restriction Bill was adopted yesterday by the Senate, and the measure now will go to President Harding for his approval.GERMAN PAPER IS ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON Documents Are Alleged to Provt that Germans Had Planned Invasion.ed Great Britain favors a relaxation of Allied pressure, now that Germany has decided to accept the Allied reparations terms and is preparing to carry them to fulfilment.PAPERS DISCUSS SITUATION (Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, May 14\u2014Allegations ft is declar- ] of high treason are made in proceed- The Premier\u2019s denunciation of the Polish revolt in Silesia did not receive anything like unanimous support from London today.Some of the most important journals did not comment upon his address, and while there werè §ome strong expressions of approval, there were also some sharp attacks upon Mr.Lloyd George, who was told, among other things, that he himself and his Allied colleagues were largely to blame for the situation, and that the Polish Government was really powerless, for material reasons, against the gents.The Daily Express mgs instituted by the Ministry of Defence against the radical news-peper Rote Fahne (Red Flag) as a result of the publication by that paper of a series of documents bearing on the situation in Silesia.These documents are alleged to prove that the German military administration had planned an invasion of the Upper Silesian plebiscite area , last October and had plotted the ass-I assination of Adalbert Korfanty.The Ministry declares the documents ara fabrications.BOXERS ENGAGED TO ASSIST DEMPSEY.(Associated Press Despatch) ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., May 14.!\u2014Jack WKeams, manager for Jack Dempsey, announced yesterday that he had engaged the services of sev-insur- j erai well-known boxers and trainers to refuse to handle any \u201ctainted\u201d coal was, it has been learned, carried by an extremely narrow majority.It sounds much more formidable than it is likely to prove in practice.The Government, it is believed, has made complete arrangements to meet any such contingency.Glasgow railwaymen, who called off the proposed strike in sympathy with the miners, were instructed to do so by headquarters of the Union in London.The Glasgow Union men have in the last day or two received an impressive evidence of the capacity of the Government to get all the help wanted in the thousands of volunteers who are helping to unload cargoes in the Glasgow docks.The Government continues its campaign | in favor of the conservation of coal.| It has issued a special appeal to women to economize in the use of household fuel as well as gas andj electricity.As a result of the coah shortage,\" the Vickers\u2019 Engineering Works at Barrow, which employ 15,00(1 men, will, according to an announcement made today, definitely close down next week.In the course of his speech in the House, Mr.Clynes said that the miners were in the mood to accept the guidance of their leaders if offered fair and equitable terms.WILL NOT SUPPORT MINERS LONDON, May 14.\u2014At a mass meeting held in Glasgow last night, an overwhelming majority of the delegates of the Glasgow and Clyde Railwaymen voted against striking in support of the coal miners.SIR SAM IMPROVING SLOWLY (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, May 14.\u2014Sir Sam Hughes\u2019 physicians stated yesterday that he is showing a gradual but sustained improvement.\t, MONCTON, N.B., May 14.\u2014The , ., j.n ri ¦ d* - Y ¦\u2018¦\u201cj eluded Gregory 104 (not out).York- tnal of O.Gams Sleeves, charged ! ^eau^\t'nhndes with wife murder, was concluded to assist the champion in his work of ,\t_\t.\t,\tcommended1 preparing for the bout with Carpen- the Premier s honesty, courage and tier at jersey City on July 2.statesmanship, and insisted Poland Among those who will help in the must be taught she cannot be ah 1 workouts, Kearns said, are Martin wed to become a disturbing ele-lent in Europe.\u201d The Daily News held that Poland was \u201cfatally and irretrievably in the wrong,\u201d and that the Premier\u2019s language was \u201cfully justified.\u201d Mr.Lloyd George was charged with \u201cbitter partisanship, intense dislike of Poland, pusillanimous fear Burk, New Orleans; Jim Darcy, Portland, Ore.; Leo Houck, Lancaster, Pa.; Jeff Clark, Joplin, Mo.; Marty Cross, Chuck Wiggins, Willy Jack-son and Eddie O'Hara.-Ç- yesterday afternoon, and the case ¦will be given to the jury this morning.The accused was further examined yesterday and was subjected subsequently to a gruelling cross-examination for three hours, but his story of the fire in which his wife and five children lost their lives was not materially affected.of Germany and ignorance of Euroshire scored 224 including Rhodes pean politics\u201d by the Morning Post 63.In the second innings the Aus- The SCHAEFER WON AGAIN.(Associated Press Despatch) SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.\u2014Jak Schaefer, of, San Francisco, took th« newspaper\u201ddescribed'his Veech :>>lock of his-4>°?9 Pomt_18.2 tralians scored 77 runs for 3 wickets.- KAUFF IS ACQUITTED.NEW YORK, May 14.\u2014Benny Kauff suspended Giants\u2019 outfielder, was acquitted by a jury here last night on a charge of theft, of an automobile in December 1919.All Candidates For The Southern Irish Parliament Returned Without Opposition-The New Parliament Will Never Function as a \u201ctorrent of abuse, invective and billiards match with Eduard Here- hysterical excitement,\u201d and argued\t^ Belgium, here yesterday that if the result of the Silesian ^ toJ04- The totals: At the end of plebiscite wnk to be determined by ^h® block were: Schaefer 2,000; the vote of individual communes, i \u201cei\u2018emelJs according to the Treaty of Versail-1 Schaefer\u2019s high run in the fifth les, \"facts would show that Korfan- block was 278 and Heremans 103.ty was following the treaty and j Only four innings^ were played, Lloyd George was breaking it.\u201d (\t~\t\u2018 The Post concluded^ by expressing ] NEW CABINET FORMED IN BO the hope that the British public would not allow itself to be rushed into acquiescence in the Premier\u2019s \u201ccontemptible and sense less pro-Germanism.\u201d Except for Four Imperialistic Candidates, Who Were Returned Unopposed for Dublin, Not a Single Opponent Was Nominated for Southern Parliament Against Sinn Fein Candidates.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, May 14.\u2014Except for four imperialist candidates who were returned unopposed for Dublin, not a single opponent has Parliament against the Sinn Fein Candidates, who, therefore, will be returned unopposed in the Southern constituencies.These Sinn Feiners will refuse the oath of allegiance to the Grown, and therefore the new parliament will never function.Thus it will develop upon the viceroy to nominate an executive on the lines of Crown Colony administration, unless the Government should + + + + + + + + + + * * THE WEATHER ?4,*.».*****?**?*\u2022*! elected in the North and South as a MOSTLY FAIR-A LITTLE COOL-1 constituent assembly.ER\t! More than half the members se- in the West the weather has been lee ted in the South are in jail and fair and very cool, while from On- others have been for some time in FRANCE IS OPPOSED (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, May 14.\u2014France is unalterably opposed to any German military operations in Upper Silesia, declared Premier Briand today.seats in the southern parliament were filled, as the four Imperialist nominees who were named for Dublin University, also were unoppos-1 ed.\t, I Two of them, Thrift and Alton,) are Fellows of Trinity College, Dub- ; lin, while the other two are Sir.j James Craig, King\u2019s Professor of Medicine, School of Physic, of Trinity College, and George Fitzgibbon, eminent member of the Irish Bar.Thosoelected include) Eammonn.de Valera, for Clare; S.Mitchell Collins, for County Cork; Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein; Alder- WOULD USE GERMAN TROOPS (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 14.\u2014 Premier Lloyd George in the House yesterday strongly defended the.proposal that German troops should restore order in Upper Silesia.LIVIA (Associated Press Despatch) BUENOS AIRES, May 14.\u2014A new cabinet has been formed in Bolivia, according to an announcement by the Bolivian legation here.Alberto Gutierrez is the Minister of Foreign Affairs.-o- Stanley Jordon, the well-known Episcopal minister, having cause to be anxious about his son\u2019s college examinations, told him to telegraph the result.The boy sent the following message to he parent: \u201cHymn 342, fifth verse, last two Hues.\u201d Looking it up the father found th© words: \"Sorrow vanquished, labor ended, Jordon passed.\u201d \u2014 To-day\u2019» Magazine.decide to recognize all the members [ man Cosgrove, and many other men , .1\t_j r.\u2014- prominently connected with the Sinn Fein movement.tion yesterday.30.tario to the Maritime Provinces showers have occurred in nearly all localities.Moderate to fresh southwest to west winds, a few scattered showers, but mostly fair.Sunday a little cooler.prison.The elections were the quietest ATTEMPT TO RESCUE GRIFFITH (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, May 14.\u2014An unsuc- over known in Ireland.No polling j cessful attempt was made this morn-> was necessary, as according' to the j ing to-rescue Arthur Griffith, found-j British custom, when only one can-ter of the Sinn Fein organization, | didate is nominated the polling is from his confinement in Mount Joy dispensed with.This way the 128 Prison.The Royal Bank of Canada begs to advise that it has for rental SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for the protection of valuable business or private documents, jewelry, Victory Bonds, etc.The Mannger will be glad to furnish particulars on application. Space two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921, Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1° By George McManus HOW I CONN* entertained at -BOO\u201d on I Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.W.E.Watt, of 1 Abenakis Springs.Mrs.W.J.Ewing and Mrs.G.J.Alexander were the prize winners.Mrs.S.E.Desmarais was in Montreal last week on business in connection with the W.C.O.F., and leaves soon on a month\u2019s trip to lodges throughout the Eastern ! States.Mrs.Aspinall and Miss Aspinall,; of Toronto, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith and other lelat-ives in Richmond and vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Lodge and two sons, of Winnipeg, are the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Martin and family are moving soon to Inglewood, the property recently purchased from Mr.Mappin.Mrs.J.D.Smith is visiting in Boston for a week.\"Sowing the Seed\u201d will be the sub- Mrs.Davis, of Fulford, is the Jcet of Rev.F.Chorley\u2019a sermon on1 guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.SuncUy evening, May 15th, at the W.Hills, Stanley avenue.Baptist Church.All welcome.\tj Mrg.Fred Driver is visiting her Mr.nd Mrs.Lewis Tahamont, of parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Boast, Sherbrooke, have reeled tonamnnt College street, from Mr.R.E.Lowery and have; A small meeting of the local or tho sum-! branch of the Board of Trade was or sprains aching musclesor stiffness which sooften fol-lowthe exertion of outdoor sports, prompt relief may be had by applying Absorbine,Jr.SttmuUting to overtaxed muscles, soothing to *ch-ing joints,hmlingto sprains Antiseptic, too, eliminating possible infection from cuts or scratches.\u20221.25 * bottle at moat drofeltt*' W.F.YOUNO, Inc.344 St.Paul St., Montrool : üAbsorbmeJ t J Trti A* rit.Cf'TK.VIHIHI * r ¦ endowment increased for the gener al improvement of the cemetery.i , Lieut R.M.Smith, of the Can- ! adian Customs, Rock Island, has ;been appointed racruiting officer for the reorganized 5th C.M.R., which1 will likely train at Ayer\u2019s Cliff this year, under Col.J.R.Wilcox, of Magog.Major E.C.Irvine has command of C Squadron.by her daughter, Miss Pearl Gilbert, and Miss Ona Cunningham.The next meeting will be with Mrs.Lam-bourne on May 26th.At a regular meeting of Maxwell | Rebekah Lodge last week, a pleasing ! feature was the presentation of a I silver biscuit jar to one of the mam-Jbers, Miss Lera Bartlett, whose marriage took place on May 12th.NORTH HATLEY É 1 A HZALtHO Cor*** loiaium For After-Shaving, Chapped Skin, B^ng, Scalds, etc.MIDt Oi OANAM taken possession of it mor months.Mr, and Mrs.Jack Murphy, of Sherbrooke, were recent guest» at Mr.P, B, Brenee\u2019», Hygienic Friend to Unsympathe-e I Me ' ' ' ft'e Vet\tS'* t'* »4'a Titlïjjiïi nxymTVi tic jMlewl: \"It ain\u2019t no use argifylng with me, I tells yor that \u2018Ighlanders are the best ventilated soldier» In !h« world.And yer can\u2019t denyMti\u201d\u2014 Ixmden RHgbty, At the conclusion of tho school term prise» were distributed, Whop one of the pupil» returned homo hi» mother chnneod to be entertaining «aHers, \"Well, Charles,\" naked nna of these, \"(ltd you gotb prise V\u2018 \"Not exactly, said Oharies, ''but I got a horrible mention,\" held In the council chambers Thurs day evening.The advertising committee submitted a report of .heir plans ifnd means of bringing the town to a posible business centre to tho attention of those who are seeking manufacturing sites.Mr.John MoMorine and the Misses MeMorlne are moving into tho late regldence.of their brother, Mr.Snnnuol MeMorlne.The wet Friday afternoon prevented the baseball team of the eollegu from going to Lennoxville.The hoys are koenly disappointed, as they wished to have a try at the senior team, The annual meeting of the Quebec dlftrict of the Methodist Church will bo hold In the Methodist Church PIMPLES ITCHED ANDJRNED FaceWas Badly Disfigured.ilyDisfigur Soap and Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.\"Small red pimples and blade* nsads began on my face and my face wa* badly dlaflgored.Some of the plmplee festered while others scaled over and there were places where the pirnplea were In blotches.They used »°hch end bum terribly.\"I sew an advertisement for Cuticura and I tried the*.They stopped the hchlng and burning and 1 used four celcee of 8o*p ana three boxes of Ointment which healed me.\" (Signed) Mlee V.A.Heyne, Stormont, N.8., Dec.Jd, \u20191».Cuticura Baa* «Karaa w4lKout miif.Sold 2B ww* w.*4.irK;rscME&: I D0$9A r i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.C U N A JR D ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON REGULAR SERVICES.8VMMEB SAILINGS MONTREAL-GLASGOW | July 2 1 Au«.6 .Saturnia Jttns 9 .Cabotla Jxuiall | July 16 | Auk.20 .Cassandra New York-Glasgow (via Moville) Hay 21\tJuno 18\tJuly 16 .\t.Columbia June I\tJuly 2\tJuly 30 .\tCameroma Juno 25 Au«r.20\t\t\t \tNew York-Llverpool\t\t May 17\tJune 15\t| July 16 .\t Juno 1\tJuly 2\tj July 30 .\t Juna 7\tI July 12\t| Aug:.20 .\t B«pt.8\tOct.1\t\t Boston To Liverpool and Glasgow\t\t\t Mar Si\tJuly 9*\t\t New York-Cherbonre:.Seulhampton\t\t\t Kay 24 1 June 16\t\t| July 5 .\t June 9\tJuly 14\tAug.11 .\tMauretania ?tma 80\t\t\tBer^ngaria QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY The Direct Line to QUEBEC Trains Leave Sherbrooke 8.15 a.m.Daily.5.10 p.m.Daily Except Sunday Daylight Saving Time.en, and were largely attended.I A.Carr was accompanied by Mrs.Every evening at_ quarter past ; A i 1 an Carr and many thanks are due seven prayers are said by Rev.J.Boisvert and singing by the young both Mr.and Mrs.Carr for their Hall on Saturday, May 21st.Dainty and abundant refreshments were served by the hostess.Another aged resident of this__________________________________ \u201e____\u201e town passed peacefully to rest on ladies of the parish.\tj kind and great help in the entertain April 30th, after a short illn ss of Much anxiety is caused over the ment.Proceeds of the evening were pneumonia in the person of Mr.John serious illness of Mr.Fred Tanner, $51.26.W.Fitchett.Althought the best: jr., in the General Hospital, Mont- On Wednesday afternoon the Lad-medical attendance and careful nurs- I real, nephew of Rev.L.Auger.j ies\u2019 Guild of Holy Trinity Church fc«w York, Plrmooth, Chorbonr», Hamburg jun* 9 | July îl I Aug.SO.Saxonia Vigo.Gibraltar, Patnw, Dubrornlk, Trieste and Flume May 17 .CalabriA June 4 .**Pannoma hue 14 .*\u2014From New York.?\u2022- -Calks at Corunna instead of Vigo.Also Havana, t\u2014A!is0 tails at Napl««.Tot- rates of passage, ttelRTit and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REF0RDC0.,LlMnEB GENERAL AGENTS 20 HOSPITAL STREET 25-25 ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL.P.Q.DINING CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.For further particulars apply to Agents.G.D.WADSWORTH, General Pasenger Agent, Sherbrooke, Que.another lot with the intention of building upon it at an early date.Mr.Arthur Neveu has returned to Cohoes, N.Y., after spending a week with his mother, Mrs.Jos.Neveu, and other relatives.Mrs.Peter Goyette, sr., from C R-jO .Uhajiam r.nr*ic jtEdN.srfeicis TO EUROPE \" 2T\"\tReservations' Now f MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in Various Communities.MANSONVILLE May 20 May 28 June 8 June 16 May 24 Jnnm 7 June 24 | July 22 .Victorian | July 1 July 29 .- \u2022 Melita July 8 Aug.5 1.Mlnnedoaa July 16\t.Metagama i dUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL I June 21 i July 19 Emp.of France1 j July 5 1.Burp- of Britain MONTREAL TO GLASGOW MONTREAL TO HAVRE-ANTWERP M*y « I July 9 ! Aug.1* .\u2022 SicUian : moStréal^ioijthampton-antwerp I Jag « i June 30 1 Aug.* .¦ ¦ n On Monday May 16th, Major G.I.Campbell, of Ottawa, will give a free lecture in the Town Hall on \u201cReconstruction.\u201d Major Campbell comes under the auspices of the Social Service.This matter is worthy the consideration of every citizen and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance.Free-will offering to he taken in aid of the work.Mrs.C.S.Johnson, of Abercorn, is visiting at the home of Mr.M.Heath.Mrs.D.M.Manson has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.E.Rjacicot, at North Troy.ing was afforded him, his advanced years and feeble constitution gave the disease an easy prey, and death came swift and soon to spare him long suffering.He is survived toy his wife, the companion of fifty-four years comfortatolemarried life, and five children, all of whom were present at the funeral except the youngest a daughter.The funeral services were held at his late home on May 3rd.Rev.Mr.Alexander officiating, A remarkable fact is- that he was horn, lived and toiled seventy-eight years on the.same farm on which he was burled in a family plot where are laid the remains of four generations.The sympathv of the community goes out to the\" be-, reaved widow in her hour of trial, a testimony of which was shown in the gathering of friends and neighbors who assembled, to pay their last respects to him,, who had lived so many years in their midst, leading an honest and upright life, and died secure in the esteem of all who knew him.General Notes The Bishop of the Diocese of Montreal made his anual visit to the arish of Nelsonville on Ascension ay.In the afternoon a dedication of the war memorial was the nature of the service in Christ Church, Sweetsburg.The memorial consists of the electric lights, with a brass; late Mrs.John Lavery.plate suitably inscribed to the mem- j Mr.Edward Roy, Miss ft Mrs.Edward Bouchard is ill at were entertained at the Pines, the her home.\t! home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Beard, Mr.Philias Hebert has sold his nearly all the members were present farm.\t| besides visitors and all spent a very Mr.Michael Decelle has bought ' pleasant afternoon.It was moved by Mrs.John C.Beard and seconded by Mrs.James Mason and carried unanimously that a hearty vote of thanks be conveyed to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Carr, of Lennoxville, Que., who so kindly helped with the entertainment on May 6th.A vote of thanks PAGE THREE] Constipation, health's worst enemy, can be easily conquered with II RIGA\u201d Purgative Water, which acta mildly, yet tardy, causing colic, cramps ar weakness.On sale tiimrjrvrherm, 25 eta per bottle.\tTry it RIGA reatGAlTTO WATS* (».MONTREAL- Granby, is stopping a while with her .was given Mrs.Rattray for her inter sister, who is ill.Miss Alma Bouchard has gone to Quebec to visit her three sisters, Mrs.W.Benoit, Miss I.Robert and Miss Azilia.Mr.T.Robert, sr., of Brigham, is spending the week at the home of Mrs.Monast.STANBR1DGE EAST Ford sub-dealer wanted to handle Ford cars for Stanbridge East territory.Good proposition offered.Apply Eugene A.Boisvert, authorized Ford Dealer, Sweetsburg, Que.ABERCORN est and great help in assisting and instructing all who took part in the concert.A vote of thanks was also given Mrs.John C.Beard for her work and help in getting the piano, which has recently been installed in the Hall of Holy Trinity Church.Mrs.Charles Austin will entertain at an open Guild in the Hall on Wednesday evening, May 25th.All are cordially invited to attend.Mr.and Mrs.Monroe Moffatt, of st, man, were the guests of Mr T.E.j guest of Rev.and Mrs.Georg* O, Hall on Sunday, they were accom-.Xredinnick, at the Parsonage.panied home by Miss Hazel Hall who is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.H.Dingman.Mrs.S.Woodard, of West Shef-ford, was a guest ror the week-end of Mrs.J.C.Beard.WEST SHEFFORD Mr.and Mrs.J.B.McGrath were in Dunham on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs, McGrath\u2019s aunt, the _ _ _ ______ Kathlyn ory of the three members of the con- ' MteGrath, Eva Roy and Aima Le-gregation who fell during the war.| beau motored to Montreal one day The names are: Lt.-Col.Harry Ba ker, Sergt.Brereton and Pte.Lickfold.In the evening a confirmation service was held in Trinity Church, Cowansville.The church was filled to standing room, and very impressive was the Bishop\u2019s address and the last week.IRON HILL The Concert in the Hall on Friday evening, May 6th, was a decided suc- The Misses Ida and Grace Savage entertained their friends on Monday Albans, were guests of Mr.and evening in honor of their guest, Miss Mrs.G.Ryea and Mr and Mrs R.S.Luella Mackey, of East Angus.Miss Katie Taylor, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.Mr.L.A.Marchessault, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs, L.V.Marchessault, recently The Rev.and Mrs.George O.Tre-dinnick with Master Freddie and Miss Doris, attended the Fulford Ladies\u2019 Aid on Wednesday, held at the home of Mrs.James Armstrong.Miltimore on Sunday They were accompanied home by Mr .and Mrs.T.Rusbridge.Mr .and Mrs.Allan Carr, of Len- Mr.J.L.Therriault was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.U.Bail Mrs Alexander Gordon very pleasantly entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid noxville, Que, were guests of Mr.and i on Thursday afternoon Mrs.J.C.Beard at Pleasant View Farm.Mr.and Mrs.H Dingman, of East- The Rev.George A.MacLennan, B.A., District Secretary of the Can- j adian Bible Society, was a recent ' Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Health w * tine 17 July 28 .Scandinavian i FREIGHT ONLY j™ j.| Mon treÂl-a.v ônmo uth-ol asgo w May U .Both well ikuntr t» Ai«nt» KfWTwher» ot 141 SL J»\tMontrMi- Mun \u201d«»\u2022 Canadian Pacilic Railway.Traffic Aawnta, business cards____________ EN G IN EKRS AND SURVEYORS.,, YDN K Y A.MBADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, CoaUcook.Que-.Bell rhone./-y K.ADDIE, O.K., Qi-S-.QUEBEC VT.Of fl- 46 Daihowie Street.Residence 1*3 Cyrille st.Tel- connection.\t_ INSURANCE.W B DRESSER A CO.SUERBKOOKE.AU branch,» of Insurance.Office established 1875.__ n J 80 U TH WOOD A CO., INS.ACTS., 1 .S.' A s.Mutual Bldg-.sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS and surgeons.irrVA FABWELL, (SPECIALIST TO T th.sherbrooke Hospital).Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DUeaaos, 46 Duffertn Ave., fcnertiroohe.Consultation; 19-12 *- \u201c \u2022\t»\u2022 and by appointment._______________ Dn B b.SPEER.SPECIALIST TO THE cn^hrooke Hospital.Eye.car, nose and ^^ff^Whgn, Block.Phone 1240.T A.DABCH», M.D., SPEOIALIST-J .Kve.Ear.Nose, and Throat.Olfice and \u2022 48 gin* Street prknade \u201e -\t-\u2014- G a BACHAND.CONSULTING I) aneeleltek Eye.Ear.Noee, Throat- New corner Ein« and Wellington, hbfrhrooAe- Funeral of Late Mrs.Sargent On Wednesday, May 4th, there passed away one of Potton\u2019s oldest and most respected citizens' in the person of Mrs.Elizabeth Sargent, The late Mrs.Sergent was on a visit to her granddaughter, Mrs.Fred Aiken, at Dunkin, and her death, which was very sudden, came as a great shock to her family, being caused from heart failure.She was seventy-six years old on February 18.The late Mrs.Sargent whose maiden name was Burbank, was the widow of the late Ezra Sargent, who predeceased her nine years ago.Of this union three children were bom, Susan, whose death took place thirty-three years ago; Herman, now of Dunkin, and Mrs.F.E.Jersey, of this place, with whom she had made her home for some time past.The funeral service was held at the Union Church at Dunkin, Rev, Naman Brock officiating.The bearers were Messrs.Archie Fullerton, Enrest Aiken, Sam Aiken, and Oakley Smith, with Mr.F.H.Cromwell funeral director.There was a large crowd gathered at the church to pay their last respects to one who had lived so long among them.The flowers were many and beautiful.She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs.F.E.Jersey; one son, Mr.H.W, Sargent, ten gnand-children and fourteen great-grandchildren, besides a large circle of friends, as she bad endeared herself to all by her Christian life and kindly disposition.COWANSVILLE CORNS >P £_______________ laying on of hands.There were six- ! cess.Quite a long programme was teen candidates, five of whom were ! given, which consisted of solos, cho-1 adults.The Bishop congratulated ruses, dialogues and recitations and the congregation on the improve- i was greatly enjoyed by all present, men ta made on the Rectory, and on The solos, which were sung by the 1 the contemplated renovation of the celebrated tenor singer, Mr.Allan church.After the service, the war-1 Carr, of Lennoxville, Que., were cer-dens, Synod delegates and their tainly a treat, which was much ap-wives met-at the Rectory and spent preciated by the many present.Mr.a social hour with the Bishop.The first of the series of illustrated addresses, in the nature of travelogues, will be held in the Church Hall on Monday, May 16th, at 8.15 p.m.The subject is \u201cCanada, from the Atlantic to the Great West.\u201d The slides are all colored and should «\ts-\\rr \u2022,\th\u2022 prove very interesting.As admission Lift Ult With F ingftrS is free, a collection will be taken to defray expenses.A cordial invitation is extended.Congregational Church Note* Sunday, May 15th, regular church ! services will be (new time) : morning worship, 11 a.m.: evening worship, 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school will follow the morning worship.The public is cordially invited to these services.Monday, 16th, 7.80: Trail Rangers.Wednesday, 8\tp.m,: Lantern slides on the River St.Lawrence and Gulf, with entertainment by the Girls\u2019 Club, assisted by the Boys\u2019 Club.Rev.J.Lambert Alexander is i attending executive meetings in To- j ronto this weak.These meetings are 1 preparatory to the Union meetings j which are to be held in Montreal in June.Student Ralph Collins, Brigham, was a visitor at the Congregational1 Doesn\u2019t hurt a hit! Drop a little Manse on Monday,\tj \u201cFreezone\u201d on an aching corn, in- \u2018\tstoutly that corn stops hurting, then a r\\ a mic\\-rr i r\t'shortly you lift it right off with ADAMov ILL-îw\tt fingers.Truly I Your druggist soil* a tiny bottle of \u201cFreegone\u201d for a few cents, enffi-.dent to remove ©very hard corn, soft corn, or earn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.AL Stability\u2014Stability in a NATIONAL Truck means more than a truck that stands up under extraordinary wear and tear.This the truck buyer can expect as a matter of course.Stability in a NATIONAL means in addition a stable organization, the oldest in Canada making heavy duty trucks, that stands back of the truck ana insures years of service.NATIONAL Trucks are made in Canada in 1,1\t» 2,3 4 * and 5 ton models.NATIONAL STEEL CAR CORPORATION, Limited HAMILTON, CANADA Local Distributors: Webster Motors, Limited, Sherbrooke, Que.Made in Canada On May 6th was eelobratod in the Roman Catholic Chapel the feast of Ascension, Morning services took place at half-past nine o'clock, and also in the evening at half.paat sev- Ü5SBF What Truck?Aik the Dmer\u2014 He Know* X A O NTHLKR.1L D*\u2014BPBCIALTY : 1 UriBWS ?!>«««\u2022 ConmltotioT,: R» .46 Kin.8t.*n< t>T .BPototoiMt Electrotherapy |K it.tnrro.lor treatment of chronic d-e-tn ^ \u2014p«v2ly *11 ktod* of Tuberculonta and Di~«* aod Bhwnatt.m._________________ , .R ROCIl HEBERT, 8FECIAUST, BYE, I) Bar noee throat, and bronchial tuba utora, SWbroafce.Phone 5 fioos i>.OMbevart, Dqn , j (V I»\\ &\tTvrolfvhi»} A.L.fhipirt*, iYvatlco«X, Que*.> s\\.Vo»ma, Vio es| tk À.\tV' .rk&alavilk*, Qu e.K» lu\t^ Â.\tWaterkh», Que,; J.jL.Jacob.St.Sebaalien.Que.; E.W, Foulln, St.Uldwo, Quo,; Hubert Writ# for quotation# tt P.ENGLAND ADVOCATE, CO WANS-^ * vmo.Qtioboo.^ EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATE».112 St.\t»tro«t Montra*I.J, Arm Haifa Ewtnu, K.0.(Vaorifa Ü.MaJfaiaao, IL.O, L.ED.CHOQUETTE WholMAlt Anthracite COAL Bltumlncu» AU V-\" klpmanta.KAKNHAM.QUE.A»k lor nitolaili'\"» nn HA.Y to » B, Comeau UtHteriH GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED (I FAKNHAIQ, QU*.I.IJ^II PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.'MAY 14, \\92\\.n Dr.HEBERT,Speci.iut At Dr.Darche\u2019s Hospital, Sherbrooke For Eyes, Ears, Nose & Throat & Fitting of Glasses Will Be lu ROCK ISLAND _Rock l.Und House.1ST TUESDAY EAST ANGUS .Dr.Couture\u2019* Drug Store 2ND TUESDAY THETFORD .Commercial Hotel.3RD TUESDAY VICTORIAVILLE .Bernier .Hotel\t4TH TUESDAY Bring your Starters & Generators to WIGGETT\u2019S Battery Service Co.FOR REPAIRS Official Service on Auto-Lite, Westinghouse, Ford Automobile Electrical Equipment.Bracelet Watches which are attractive and dependable.Our Leader 7 jewel lever movement In Fine Filled case .$16.00 Skinner Special Extra Fine 16 jewel movement with second hand, in Cashier Filled Case for .$27.00 Small Size Good 15 jewel movement in 14 karat solid gold case and Bracelet, $36.00 Elgin 14 karat solid gold case and Bracelet with genuine Elgin movement, $52.00 All fully warranted at SKINNER\u2019S ! _ Furs Stored Your Photography Can Live Forever ^ 44 Wellington St.North FRUIT TREES ORDERED TO BE PAID FOR Eighty A^ple and Fruit Trees Valued at $130.I The case of Louis Gervais against i A.La vigne, both of Sherbrooke, was ; heard yesterday before His Lord-I ship Justice White, j The plaintiff took an action again-j se the defendant for the sum of i $146.00 being the value of eighty ap-; pie and fruit trees sold at Sher-i brooke, on the 14th, July 1920.The j defendant signed an order for the j said trees, which were to be deliver-j ed at Spring Hill and payable dur-I ing the autumn of 1920.The defendant pleaded that he had | never signed an order for the said WU; * *\t*«l * wn.°_.The flowers were numerous and nd/irôi.\tm S1?rbro5)!j®> beautiful, coming from relatives and -t ta*?Wf,0m&\u2018nrTeetlt?K\tPli0' frien* of the deceased and family, L'*\t.I j\tTeachers Associa- also from business associates of Mr.H/.h«nin Miss Mary Lawrence, Queen street, baa returned from a week\u2019s visit to her home in Bury.*\t'll * The familj) of Dr.F.S.Tooke thave left their city home in Montreal for their summer home at Pointe Claire.*\t* * Lieut, Morris Drury, R.C.D., St.Johns, Que is in town for the weekend, the guest of Dr.' and Mrs.F.J.Austin, Dufferin avenue, his grandparents.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Howard have taken possession of their beautiful residence in Howard Park, which, in point of view and architecture as well as fine situation, is one of the most magnificent houses in this section of the country.Mr.Wilfred Croteau, of the Sherbrooke Post Office staff, and Mrs.Croteau left today for Chicago, thence to Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the wedding of Miss Adrienne Croteau, Mr.Croteau\u2019s sister, and expect to be absent three weeks.Mrs.J.P.Royer, \u201cWalhalla,* Council street, entertained at bridge Thursday in honor of her daughter, Mrs.Louis Tellier, of St.Hyacinthe, who is her guest.The pretty rooms looked very atractive with their decorations of flowers, and a pleasant game was played at four tables, the prize winners being Mrs.F.Bertrand, Mrs.J.Aime Darche, Mrs.Mignault and Mrs.L.E.Dastous, to whom the consolation prize was awarded.The table in the dining room was done with sweet peas, ferns, narcissi and shaded candles, and tea was poured by Mrs.G.L.DeLottinville.Mrs.Darche poured coffee, and the ices and salads were presided over by Mrs.Noel and Mrs.Bertrand.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.Tellier and Mrs.H.W.Nutter.at 8 WELLINGTON ST.The Edith May Store.We Are Glaring Out All Odd and Broken Lines of Furniture from Our Immense Stock, and ALL NEXT WEEK Will Offer Everything at Unheard-of Prices.Included in the Sale Are : Three-piece Den Suite», Chesterfield Suites, Hadl Stands, Baby Carriages, Parlor Suites, Trunks, Hand Bags, Odd Dressers and Chiffs, Sideboards, Hall and Bedroom Chairs, Rugs of Various Kinds, Beds, Springs and Mattresses, and a hundred and one articles too numerous to mention.Remember, Thete Are Not Second-Hand Goods, But Odd Pieces That Have Been Accumulating for Years and Must Be Sacrificed in Order to Make Room for New Stock.SALE STARTS MONDAY, THE 16TH.TERMS CASH.The McCaw-Bissell Furniture Co PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET Five years ago today creamery | veal supplies were not as large as butter was selling at thirty-two cents ; usual and the quality not quite as a pound and yesterday the local ; good.market offered large quantities ofj Plants and flowers were to be buter at 30 and 35c a pound.| had in great variety and prices Were This decline was not general but we dower than the previous week must be thankful for little mercies and when we consider that only a DAIRY PRODUCE MARKET.couple of months ago butter was sell-, Butter, best creamery.ing at sixty-five cents a pound and eggs were selling at $1.10 a dozen, we have every reason to anticipate lower prices among the other lines of staple products.The assured passing of the emergence tariff legislation at Washington, is likely to seriously effect Eastern Townships products, as butter will be subject to a duty of eight cents, milk two cents a gallon and cream five cents a gallon, while pota- THE VEGETABLE MARKET toes will be dutiable to the extent of Beans, per quart.20c.Per lb.80c to 35c Butter, best dairy, per lb.30c Cheese, per lb.30c to 55c.Cream, per quart.60c Cream Cheese, per lb.60c Eggs, per dozen.'40c Maple Syrup, per gal.$1.60 Maple Sugar, per lb.17c Oleomargarine, per lb.36c Shortening, per lb.36c twenty-five cents a bushel.With a curtailment of the demand from the States, Canadian farmers will have pretty heavy supplies on hand and the consuming public will no doubt reap the benefit.Eggs were unchanged at forty Beets, per peck.35ç to 40c.Celery, per head.16c to 30c.Cabbage, each.10c to 20c Carrots, per peck.36c to 40c Potatoes, per bushel.$1.00 to $1.10 Onions, per peck.60c to $1.00 Parsnips, per peck .86c to 40c cents a dozen, while a few were sold I Turnips, per peck .26c.at thirty-eight cents.Little change | Peas, per quart.18c.to 20c, is anticipated in the near future but1 THE FRUIT MARKET.25c to $1.80 Obtain Elegance of Contour by Wearing a Perfect-Fitting Corset which will make the most of your figure.ZW2 \u2022\u2018Ü im NON-RUSTABLE Fittedonjiving Canadian Models and made especially for Canadian women, in Canada\u2019s leading and most successful corsetryi the La Diva corsets are giving to many Canadian women the style, and poise, which make them so attractive.There is a \u201cLa Diva\u201d for every figure\u2014one for yours.La Dloa Corttlt pra made by the maker» of the celebrated \"D & A\" and \"Coddett\" Cartel*.I the trend is downward.A few chickens wCre offered at Apples, per peck .forty-five cents' a pound, slightly ; Grapefruit, per dozen .75c to $1,30 lower than last week; within a couple 1 Lemons, per dozen .\t., 30c to 36c of months, poultry which has been | Oranges, per dozen .80c to 60c fattened with cheap seed will be put1 on the market and there should be\tPROVISION MARKET, a substantial reduction in price.I\tm The market for cheese is very un-1 f £n,ta!i\u2019(1?e1hlb.10c to 16c.steady and while New Ontario sold )jacon, per £\t.420cC at th.rty-f.ye cents a pound there » Bologna, per lb.' 18c Lo 26c a likelihood of a drop of several Chickens.46c cents by next Jf nday.Cream sold at Fowl lb.fifty cents a quart.\tHam, per lb.\" 42V In the vegetable .lines, potatoes H\t£regsed per Ib< /\t//, 35,' were easier at seventy-five cents a r ;\t\u2019 y 1,\u2019 '\t.\"*?bushel and large supplies of lettuce, i piB.s^ Ik.LL radishes and spring onions were of-; ^\tlb.^ ^ fered at the same prices as the ps-evi- |pork; Par,Rbs ' yr ,b;1 / \u2022 \u2022 ' c to ^ mis week.Tomatoes sold at thirty- Pork salt \u2019Jjb.tc ,ve cents a basket and there were pork 8ausa*e per lb, .80c large quantities of rhubarb to be had s,eaki 8irloln £er lfa, 25c to at five, ami ten cents a bunch.Cu- Sausage, blood; per lb.25c cumbers were plentiful at ten cents vca]j per lb_ /.1B .4* /V.tv:, ¦jv-v: w A\\\\ \\ ¦a 5V c?_ Misfrr^iin m .a y The Protecting Angel TO make ihc lonely road less difficult for the widow to provide food, clothing and an education for the fatherless children\u2014that is the function of life insurance and was the aim of the founders of the Mutual Life when they organised the Company fifty-one years ago.In order to achieve that purpose at the lowest possible cost to the policyholder the Company was organized on a purely mutual or co-operative basis\u2014 so that all profits are returned to the polfctjholders to reduce the cost of insurance.This Mutual principle has been followed for more than half a cenhny.The Mutual Life of Canada has held steadfastly to the ideas and ideals of its founders.It has been an uAngel of Mercy\u201d to thousands of desolated Canadian homes.The wonderful record of the Mutual Life of Canada, which has paid In death claims and other benefits no less than $33,320,716, and has assurances in force to-day of $206,000,000 is proof that ft is practicable to carry on a business on the principle ot \u2019\u2019each for all and all for each.\u201d Have you a Mutual Policy In your homo?THE MUTUAL LIFE of Canada: Waterloo,Ontario H.ST.C.CLAYTON Oepiyftl Agflflt, Shsrhrook*, Qwebe* band.The French police declare Americans are implicated In the swindles, basing their charge on two incidents in which thp only clue obtained was in packets of mint flavored chewing gum, which a majority of Europeans disdain.ACADEMY ACCEPTS ETCHINGS BY GIRL li Judges Say Young Artist Shotve Marks of Genius.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, Saturday.Among- the surprises at the Royal Academy this year was the acceptance of two etchings by Eileen Soper, 13 years old, a fair haired, typical English girl with a merry, childish laugh.She said that she started etching wrier.12 years old and was instructed by her father, who also is an etcher.She said she was being educated privately and was never allowed to waste her time at schosl.She also is an accomplished pianist.\"I carry my pencil and book everywhere I go,\u201d the young artist said.\"Ail my spare time is spent in drawing.I amuse myseif by sketching babies during idle hours.\u201d The judges of the Royal Academy say that the girl has an unusually highly developed talent which shows marks oj genius.RUSSIAN DANCER HELPS HUSBAND IN FARMING Mme.Trouhcnowa, Married to Count, Again on Stage.(Specie,} Despatch.) PARIS, Saturday.Another war romance which has ended in a return to hard work is that of Mme.Trouhanowa, a famous Rus- Mltch È/.S, Fixct AplSO hsnt to Sian dancer, who is again appearing Petrograd.\u2022 (Special Despatch.) Restai,, Saturday.\u2014 Curiously enough just at the time when London Is darkening Itself and giving up parties, &c., on account of th* coal strike.Petrograd is receiving English coal.Thirty-four cars of it, which arrived in Revsl PLAN TOUR OF FRANCE ?\" -\u2018-I1.1-!1 1!- 'vere sent there of course the shipmant left England before the present stringency.to Petrograd also has rocently received several thousand tons of American coni through Murmansk, «nd as o result Itrams and other electric enterprises a rerunning there again.have more than 60 per rooms engaged from June to September.That is boms out by officials of steamship Ime», who say'It is practically impossible to find places on ships bound; -from the United Spates during June, '¦while fro» 60 to 90 psr cent, oftfloiao- 'randy been.,contracted for.Incidentally, fpr the first time,.on roc (Special Despatch ) PARIS, Saturday.The number of American tourists who will come to Prance this year is estimated at 300,000 by the syndicate of ¦French hotelkeepers.The larger hotels In Paris are reporting that Urey already\tc- » , than 60 per cent, of their OPP0*!\u201d°\u201d.fo Psych-C Study SPIRITUALISM DRAWS FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH Causes Many to Leave.( Special Dccfniteh.) FA It 1.3, Saturday.Catholic Church officials, it is ur.dcr- commodfoions ;{qr liter months hare al-7 fetood, lias-c cent a report to Rome deal-' fpp with the SToatiir.creasesoWnterest ffi ord' ltMyLs sisifing about equally with'\t\u2018N***»*»*\u2019 France In the tonrTSt frarto.agencies re- Recently many, perlons-notable in French porting that the fiianjjJte.ltinerarjr.etartiaf'rociely who have been prominent In' SSTrX'a.'mlS 5«: SR,****\t.\u201cT\u2018jÏÏfT\u2019 ?\u2022 \"î\";\u2019 \u2022\"* s**»\t««JUTSSS.-®»» ,33321 m-uditi along Jhis.ilEe they have sev-ored titeir reMgic.'.Oicontvrctlor.s.Mïirjh\u2019hllc Briilsjh roodltans.all b WOMAN MUMMY POUND.meek nnd la liâtes urtWfiaça\u2019a by there is a deluge of ««r memortete-t there wore found'«till rarer and smaller 1\u2019 .halt! copied In etaoe, browio and bîs®.«aWMd te F re.a.by Judith Gauthier'u lockets, to tha surprlco and gratlflca-1 ter.and bayonets sticking owt in tien ot the owner ol' the casket.direction.'\\ I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 Sporting News MSENATORS DOUBLE SCORE ON CLEVELAND New York Registered Another Victory Over Detroit Tigers Yesterday.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, May 14.\u2014Make -way for George Sisler.That is the warning given the leading batters of the American League by the averages for the past week, including games of Wednseday, for the young iirst baseman of the St.Louis Browns stepped into a slugging sreak which will soon carry him to the top of the list if it is continued.Harry Halman, of Detroit, leads the League with figures released today with the sensational figure of 521.but Sisler sent out thirteen safe hits in six games during the past week, and climbed from thirty-fifth place to seventeenth position.The champion batter of 1920 increased his average from .286 to .362, including three doubles, two triples and a home run.In addition he got ten runs and stole two bases.Heilman hit in an unprecedented fashion to hold his league leadership, also smashing out thirteen hits in six games, three'being doubles and two going for four bases.Burns, of Cleveland, is the runner up to the Detroit slugger with an average of .452, displacing Evans, of Cleveland, who was second last week.Evans is batting .417, \"Tris\u201d Speaker and Cobb give promise of being near the top before long.Speaker with .409, is in fifth place, Ruth follows with .403 and | Cobb is next with .388.Wood, of I Cleveland, is fourth with .412, Ruth by crashing out three home runs, brought his string of homers up to ten.Harris, of Washington, continues to set the pace among the base stealers with six.Other leading batters include: Stephenson, Cleveland, .380; Menosky, Boston, .375; Witte, Phila- delphia, .373; O\u2019Neill, Cleveland .365; Gharrity, Washington, .365.Roger Hornsby, the St.Louis star, who last year topped the batters of the National League, has batted his way to the t(*p of the batters in the Major circuit.Hornsby boosted his mark from .388 to .471 last week.George Kelly, of the New York Giants, who promises to give \u201cBabe\u201d Ruth, of the Yankees, a race for home run honors, added one home run to his total of a week ago, making it now eight.Bohen, of Cincinnati, broke the triple tie for stolen base honors, which he shared with Heathcote, of St.Louis, and Marranville, of Pittsburgh, by stealing three bags.He is showing the way on the paths with seven thefts, while Heathcote is trailing with six.Bubbles Hargrave, of the Reds, is trailing Hornsby for batting honors with a mark of .405.Other leading batters are: Johnston, Brooklyn, .393; Snyder, New York, .385; Kelly, New York, .371; Tierney, Pittsburgh, .369; Nicholson, Boston, .365; E.Smith, New York, .360; Cushaw, Pitsburgh, .357; Maranville, Pittsburgh, .356.In the American League played yesterday, at Detroit, the Tigers lost to New York, the latter taking advantage of Ehmke\u2019s wildness and Matinee.15e.Evening, J5c.\tAlbert CapeîUni\u2019s Snperb Cosm.pt>Ur»» Production,\t .J\t\u201cTHE INSIDE\tin H -j UQ Ul Q\tOF THE CUP\u201d\tOff on \tFrom tie world famous novel by Winston Churchill.\t \tTJmjtmiifivay endorsed by the General Federation of\t \tw.-mïn'ç Chib of America.Ran five capacity weeks at Criterion Theatre, New York.\tl \t\t A side-spHttinf Th?Havm Coirstiy.W*ich for F.W.Warren Ker- Kg&r.in \u201cThe House of Whispers\u201d Ar.tmuraalh- srrppr.g- drama of love and mysterr, \u2022«ith Fritzi Brcnerte.Joseph F.Dovrlir^, Marjorie WOson, Herbert Prior and Ciare Dubrey.Arvi Some 3UL F.S.Warner in \"BLAZING THE TRAIL.\u201d Mrs.Sidney Drew in a Paramoont Comedy, and \u2022?ber».Margpo^rite Clayton in \u201cBRIDE 13\u201d EXTRA FINE BILL\u2014MONDAY AND TUESDAY.Alice Joyce in \u201cCOUSIN KATE.\u201d a pkturization of Famous Charles Frohman\u2019s stage success.A Vitagraph special production that is different and interesting.Larry Simon in \"THE HK K.\u201d Chas.Hutchinson in \u201cDOUBLE ADVENTURE.\u201d and others.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S bunching his.Score: Toronto .2 3\t3 Batteries\u2014Bigbee and Smith; Snyder, Reis and Sanberg.R.H.E.New York .6 10 1 Detroit.4 10 2! Batteries \u2014 Harper, Ferguson, At Rochester: Jersey City de-Mays and Schang; hmke, Cole and feated Rochester in a five inning Ainsmith\tframe, ram ending the contest.Score: >\tR H.E, At Cleveland:\u2014Cleveland lots its Mersey City.6 9 1 first series of the season when Wash-1 Rochester.1 4 1 ington won.Mogridge was hard hit,, Batteries\u2014Lecarre and Freitag; but sensational fielding saved him.i Blake, Johnson and Rose, ïcore:\t| R.H.E.! At Syracuse:\u2014Three home runs in Washington.4 10 succession by Schultz, Smith and 41 Ens featured Syracuse win over 26s 9d shipment 15th May.BARLEY.\u2014The market is quiet but steady No 3 Canadian Western at 93 to 93 l-2c, No.4 Western 85c and Feed at 72 to 73c., PEAS.\u2014The market is steady being quiet at $2.50 to $3.00 as to quantity and quality.RYE.\u2014The market is quiet but steady.No.2 being quoted at $1.76 to $1.76.BUCKWHEAT.\u2014Seed buckwhf is quoted at $1.15 to $1.20.MALT.\u2014The market is stea at $1.35 for screened and $1.28 i unscreened.SEED.\u2014The market is quiet a steady high grade clover bei quoted at $20.00 to $28.00 t bushel and $28.50 per 100 lbs.1* 1 timothy sold at $9.60 per bus) and $20.00 per 100 lbs.Ghar-'^ead'n£- Score: Cleveland /.Batteries\u2014Mogridge and ________ rity; Uhle and O\u2019Neill.\t|\tR- H.E.(Reading .1 14 3 At St.Louis:\u2014St.Louis hit Hasty Syracuse.13 16 2 and Barrett opportunely and defeat-j Batteries\u2014Brown, Earnhardt and ed Philadelphia.Score:\t(Cotter; Schultz, Zell, Montgomery R.H.E, (and Neibergall.Philadelphia .5\t5\t0 L, St.Louis.7\t8\t2 At\tBuffalo:\u2014Baltimore\twon the Batteries\u2014Hasty, Barrett and Perkins; Davis, Bayne and Severeid.first game of the series with Buffalo.Bentley had errorless support.Score; j ,\tR.H.E.At Chicago:\u2014Chicago lost to Bos- __________\t,\t» \u201e\tv* V.J u;4-~ v- Baltimore.4\t7\t0| ton when the latter bunched hits be hind bases on balls.Menosky and Jones scored home runs.Score: R.H.E.Boston .16\t15 1 Chicago .8\t15\t2 Batteries\u2014Jones and Ruel, Walters; Kerr, McWeeny, Hodge, Pierce and Schalk.Last Time Today, NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Brooklyn:\u2014Cincinnati took the final game of the series with Brooklyn.The Reds doubled Brooklyn\u2019s The Reds doubled Brooklyn\u2019s hits, but were held in check by sharp fielding.Score: R.H.E.Cincinnati .5 14 1 Brooklyn.4 7 1 Batteries \u2014 Rixey and Wingo; Grimes, Mitchell and Miller.phia.Score: R.H.E.Chicago.4 7 0 j Philadelphia.2 8 0 Batteries\u2014Hubbell and Bruggy; Martin and Killefer.At New York:\u2014New York made it [ sixth inning.Score : !\tR.\tH ( St.Louis .1\t2\t0 j New York .5\t7\t6 ( Batteries\u2014Walker and Clemons; j Ryan and Smith.Buffalo Batteries \u2014 Bentley Werre and Bengough.3 7 3j and Egan; Let Us Tell You How You Can STANDING OF THE TEAMS American League \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Cleveland\t.16\t9\t.640 Washingon .\t.14\t10\t.583 Boston .\t.10\t8\t.556 New York\t.12\t10\t.545 Detroit\t\t.13\t13\t.600 St.Louis .\t.9\t14\t.391 Philadelphi .\t.8\t13\t.381 Chicago .\t.6\t14\t.300 National League\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Pittsburgh .\t.18\t5\t.783 Brooklyn .\t.17\t9\t.654 New York .\t15\t8\t.652 Chicago\t\t.12\t9\t.571 Boston .\t.\t9\t10\t.395 Cincinnati .\t.10\t16\t.385 ; Philadelphia .\t.6\t16\t.273 St.Louis .\t.5\t15\t.252 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Baltimore\t.13\t8\t.619 Newark\t\t.13\t9\t.591 Jersey City .\t12\t9\t.526 Buffalo\t\t.11\t10\t.524 iSyracuse .\t.10\t11\t.476 Toronto\t\t9\t11\t.450 ( Rochester .\t9\t11\t.450 ; Reading\t\t\t14\t.350 j Ê Your Clothes O UR Sale of Uncalled-for Suite and Overcoats offers Men of Canada the \u201cValues of the Times.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOOTBALL INTERESTING GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.Rain or shine, the Beebe football team, last year\u2019s champions will line \u2019 Constance Talmadge ; I* ' Maw ma's AfFai c ' PREMIER THEATRE The House of Merit.TODAY ONLY Premier Presents Myrtle Stedman in Tiger\u2019s Coat\u2019 To - hat point sho'i-d a woman condone her fipsb&cd\u2019* fickleness ?\u2018The Premier Next Presents Margaret Clark in \u201cScrambled Wives\u201d She's broken the shéîL Left, the old chicken farm in the South to come back to her first Hove\u2014the screen I So foil of new-laid laughs that we cannot heip cal Jin* it an esrg-eei\u2019ent Eheil-fxül of double yoke».ALSO OTHER FEATURES Music by Premier Orchestra Harry L.Goldstein, Director.PRINCESS Theatre TODAY.Alma Rubens in \u201cHumoresque\u201d Seven parts.William Duncan in \u201cFighting Fate\u201d Ep'f-ode 11th.\u201cShort and Sweet\u201d Comedy.At Toronto:\u2014For four innings Bill Snyder held Newark and then blew 1 up against the Circo team, holders of up.Newark bunched hits with walks 1 the Charity Cup, in the opening ] and won easily.Score :\t| game of the season on the Parade ! R.H.E , Grounds.Newark .9\t8 l! The game is scheduled to start at I _____;__ ________________ j 3.30 p.m.and promises to be of ex- | j ceptional interest.At Lennoxville, the Rovers are ! home to the \u201cThesco\u201d team and as j both these teams are regarded some- I ( what as \u201cdark horses\u201d there is sure 1 ( to be a lively contest.In this game ! the kick-off will be at 4.15.tACLE iMOTOj STYLE Writ* to-day foreur big Free Catalogue ghcrjring our full lines of Bicycles for Me* and Women, Boys and Girls.MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR ATTACHMENTS Tire«, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner Tubes, Lamps, Beils, Cyclometers, Saddles, Equipment and Part* of Bicycles.You can buy your supplies from us at vrhalesale price*.T.W.BOYD & SON, 17 Notre Dame Straet West, Montreal.ir~ If k THE ii * MARKET NEWS iContinued from Page 5.) j very little export demand for sugar ( which is quoted for the local trade (at 22c to 23c per lb.for light colored land 20c to 21c for dark.! HONEY.\u2014The market for honey is (very quiet and very little demand is ; expected until the new is on the market.Prices are more or less nominal at 18c to 20c per lb., in tins for brown and 25c to 26c for white clover | 1 strained in 30 lb.tins.in Canada Literature on request \u2019loose 0/ Waltham 189 St.James St.Montreal The Tiair Spring V PtVion amt Cemyrtible ftreretrt Watches in various zhapes and sites for the Bride and the Graduate, Aik your je-ieler.'T'HE hairspring is the brain of the watch.It is the most delicate tension spring made.For use in the small sized watch, 84,000 springs are made from one pound of steel.Waltham hairspring steel is drawn through diamond surfaces, and for the smaller watches, to a third of the thickness of a human hair.The Breguet, or over-coil (named after its inventor, a famous old French watchmaker), is used on every Waltham watch.The most important part of the complete operation in making a hairspring is the forming and tempering of the Breguet over-coil.At Waltham, instead of being formed or bent by hand as a separate operation, the entire completed hairspring ia formed at one and the shme time, after which it is hardened and tempered in farm the invention of John Logan, a genius who was a pan of Waltham leadership in watchmaking.Waltham Is the only watchmaker using this perfect method of making the Breguet hairspring.Hand-made watch movements have hairsprings that are first formed in the flat, then hardened and tempered in the flat.Then the outer coil is bent to form the Breguet over-coil, which, it the flat spring were as hard as the Waltham, and properly tem-pered like the Waltham hairspring, it could md be bent to correct form, add would be iiable to break in the attempt.Waltham superiority is in original method, secret process, unvarying quality of every important part of the watch- a quality that cannot be equaled by any \"hand\u201d method of manufacture.That is why Waltham leads the world in standardized watchmaking, and why your watch selection should be a Waltham.DAIRY PRODUCE MONTREAL, May 14.BUTTER.\u2014Since last Monday (fortnight there has been a slump of ! 25 l-2c per lb.in the price of butter, j j from 53 l-2c to 28c a decline which | I our oldest merchants cannot remem- ; j ber within such a brief period.Sales ( ! Were reported yesterday of finest j creamery butter in the open market at 28c in round quantities and sales ! in the country were made in large lots at 26c to 26 l-2c.As high as | I 28 l-2c was quoted today but it was 1 an asking price.A lot of fine cream-1 ery sold on the open market at 26 l-2c.There is said to be a stead-1 ier feeling and that prices have been j driven to a stand on 'the down turn | (at least for the time being.The break | ! in the market has been so tremend- | ous, that it will probably take some j j days before it completely recovers, although some dealers are of opinion i that it will not go lower at present; ! but it will have to stand the test.CHEESE.\u2014Alhtough the slash in I the price of cheese has not been as great as that in butter, both articles are in precisely the same position, being governed by the export de-1 mand, and are dependent upon the I prices it will take them off ouv: hands.The shinkage in the price of I cheese has been severe, selling down ; from 24c and 26c to 18c and 18 l-2c I for finest Western colored, and to 16 1.2c and 17c for white.HAY MARKET MONTREAL, May 14.HAY\u2014Outside of the local market the only business reported is a few small shipments to Newfoundland and the West Indies.Local prices are quoted at $23.00 to $24.00 per ton for No.2, and $21.00 to $22.00 per : ton for No 3.Some dealer» quote $1.00 per ton less, GRAIN MARKET WALTHAM THE WORLD\u2019S WATCH OVER TIMB MONTREAL, May 14 WHEAT.\u2014No.1 Northern cash wheat has fluctuated in Winnipeg since our last report, selling up to $1.83 7-8 and recoding to $1.78 and $1,70, and un again to $1.84 l-2c.CORN-\u2014No, 2 Yellow Is quoted at 90c to 01c, but is more or les» nominal as little or no business is Hone hern in this grain, OATBz\u2014The local market for oats Is quint.No, 2 Canatiln Western being quoted at 01c.No.!1 C, W.and extra food 66 to 57c., No, 1 feed 64 to liBs.No.2 feed 62c to B3c, Mall advices from Liverpool report » hotter demand for Canadian onts.Hales of No.2 Canadian feed to Glus gow at JiUu (id, afloat and to Hull If you need new Clothes this opportunity presents garments of real worth at a price that has a gigantic appeal\u2014you men who have learned the lesson of wholesome economy will more than appreciate these bargains.You will find a wonderful selection to choose from, all sized in all styles *n most pleasing colors and designs.Included in the assortment are many garments made to sell at prices up to $45, blue serges, too.Uncalled-For Suits & 0\u2019coats Choice One Price ONLY All Blue Serge Suits upluto $45 Included ODD\tODD\tODD COATS\tVESTS\tPANTS Your $C.95\tYo«r $1 .50\tY»\u201c- $0.95 Choice\tChoice 1.\t\tChoice *3\t These Prices are Less than the Cost of Material alone English & Scotch Woollen Co.63 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que _\t.\u2014 u f You will rav« many dollars Oul-Ol-Towii Men attending Oor Unc»u.td For Huit and i OvereoM Sale.< 2HttU3KUUF& UA1LY KtUJKD, 5AI UKÜAY, MAY 14, IVZI, PAGE NINE \u201c Daily Record 5?Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTEE MONEY CASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 36c each insertion; one cent each additional word.Six insertions lor the price of n*'e if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c per word each insertion; minimum charge 50c each insertion.' HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE TWO TABLE GIRLS WANTBD AT ONCE.Aloo one dishwasher.Apply Steel Ca£e./TOOK GENERAL FOR SMALL FAMILY wanted.Good wages.Second maid kept.Apply Box 79 Record.¦TTOUNG GIRL WANTED TO DO HOUSE-work on farm near city\u2014a good home.Apply Mrs.Ed.Cilles, Sherbrooke, R.M.D.1, or phone 611-i>6.WOMAN\tWANTED FOR GENERAL work.Apply Business Manager, Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennoxville.'IARABLE GENERAL WANTED WHO IS good cook, also second maid for light housework and to assist with children.Mrs.F.C.Baker.149 Quebec St.CT A COOK GENERAL WANTED FOR MAY 18th.Apply Mrs.Gordon Hume, 16 Moore St.COOK GENERAL WANTED FOR FAM-Uy of four.Good wages.Apply at once.Mrs.A.E.Kinkead, 69 Queen St.CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED TO DO general housework.Apply evenings, Mrs.W.H.Ames, Lennoxville Road.Menders wanted for woollens and worsteds.Apply Canadian Woollens, Limited, Peterborough, Ontario.Good general servant wanted Immediately, with references.App'y Mra.J.C.St.Pierre, 75 Quebec St.TEACHERS WANTED QIX QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH-^ ere wanted by the School Municipality of th * Townahip of Fotton for a term oi eight months commencing Sept.1st, 1921.Salary, $65 per month.Apply to F.A.Soule, Sec.-Trcaa., Man«oavüle, Que.T)ROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR the School Municipality of the Township of Dunham for the scholastic year 1921-'22.Salary, $60 per month.Schools to reopen Sept.1st, 1921.Address communication to O.G.Selby, Sec.-Tre«fi., Dunham, Que.riYWO QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY (PRO-tentant) teachers wanted in the Municipality of Lingwiok for term of seven or eight months, commencing September 1st, 1921.Salary, $55 per month.K.N.Mclver, Sec.-Treas., R.M.D.2, Gould, Que.A QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER wanted as Principal for the Hatley Model School, for a term of ten months, beginning Sept 1st, 1921.Apply stating references, qualifications, and salary expected to H.B.Whitcomb, Sec.-Treas., Ilatley, Que.I^OUR PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANT-ed with Elementary diplomas for district schools in the township of Bury.State salary and qualificatioru>.Apply G.A.Atkins, Soc.-Treaa., Bury, Que.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE TyANTED\u2014A CHEF FOR CONNAUGHT Inn, North Hatley.Apply S.A.McKay, North Hatley.rPEN GOOD PRACTICAL PAINTERS A wanted at once.Apply to J.W.Mayo, North Hatley, Que.VVTANTED AT ONCB.ONE FIRST \u2019 \u2019 class automobile mechanic.None others need apply.Patch\u2019s Garage & Battery Service, Magog, Que.TVTANTED\u2014ONE WEAVE ROOM PER-cher; two loom fixers (Crompton & Knowles Looms), Menders on Woollens and Worsteds.Apply Box 89 Record.SALESMAN\u2014SELF-RESPECTING 8ALES-man.w^aa ambi&an is beyond his pro- ftent place, might find more congenial employment with uq, «vad at the sama time double his income.We require a man of clean character\u2014sound in mind and body, of strong personality, who would appreciate a life'» job with a fast growing concern, where in-uubtry would be rewarded with far abovi average earnings, married man preferred Apply to Mr.C.C.Bocet.2nd Floor Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE >AGE, FIVE PASSENGER CAR IN GOOD real estate for sale 1 GROCERY.3 DRY GOODS STORES, 1 Gent\u2019s Furnishing Store for sale in Sherbrooke ; 1 Baker, 1 Blacksmith shop, 1 very important Garage and 1 used Chevrolet, out of town, near Sherbrooke.J.O.Darche, Financial Agent, 8A Wellington St.South.Double tenement brick encai I\u2019mTic A/rXiT^ mo*v.a .4 foir sale CASED house on McM&namy Ave., foi^sale.This is a good buy.Apply 10 Kingston Ave.Phone 257-W.T AND FOR SALE BY THE ACRE OR lot at East Sherbrooke on Belmont Farm, or at tho Little Lake, Magog.Apply to J.W.Grégoire, Casino Building.Phone 280, Sherbrooke.T>RICK HOUSE.SELF-CONTAINED, FOR ^ sale or to rent, consisting of eight large rooms and large bath room, also very large passages.A large cement cellar and barn, and place for a garden.Apply to 63 Prospect St.Tel.1268-W.ARM FOR SALE\u2014ONE MILE AND A quarter from Coaticook, 100 acres.Good cultivation.New barn.Two dwelling houses.Apply George G.Davis, Coaticook, Que.Tj^ARM FOR SALE, ONE MILE FROM Beebe Junction, eight acres under good cultivation.Good house, barn and stable, hen condition, good tires, startc., electric bouse, running water at house and barn, lights.LvW price for a quick sale.Address 1 M-rs.J* E.McNulty, Beebe Jet., Que.apply to Chartier's Garage, Granby, Que.\t~~\t\u201c T^ARM STOCK AND TOOLS FOR SALE.160 acres, 12 cows, 2 yearlings, hog, 3 horses, electric lights, State road near school, lota of wood and lumber, good set of farm tools, running water.Near Barton, Vt.Price $7,000, Write R.J.Beeman, East Hardwick, Vt.(1 RAY DORT AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.T five passenger, 1919 model.Recently overhauled and repaired.Good tires.Reasonable price to quick buyer.Apply L.V.Parent, Lennoxville.Phone 1244-W.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Ui \u2022iblit Publication charges : Births, 25c.; Marriag-es, 26c.; Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice U added, 75c.: Card of Thanks, 76c.; In Memorial».73c.; poetry, 10c.per lines \u201cst of flowers, 10c.per line.BIRTHS CLEMENT.\u2014At 20 Minto Avenue, Sherbrooke, Que., on May 8, 1921, to Mr.and Mrs.Oliva J.Clement, a son (Valmore Beaumont).IN MBMORIAM.In ever loving memory of our dear sister and auntie, Amy Jane Gunter, who passed away May 14th, 1920.We loved her, yes, no tongue can tell, How deep, how dearly and how well, Christ loved he*' too, and thought it beat To take her Home with Him to Rest.Inserted by her sister and brother-in-law, HAZEL AND FRED, and little nephew, Stanley.South Durham, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our dear husband and father; to the Rev.Mr.Bigg for his kindness, and all who sent flowers.MRS.HENRY JACKSON AND FAMILY.Sherbrooke, May 12th, 1921.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy at the time of the death of our dear mother.MR.AND MRS.ARTHUR BONNER.MR.GEORGE BONNER.Coaticook.Ford sedan for sale, extra good chance for quick buyer.Tel.861 or 1174-J.Can be seen at 57 London St.C.A.Gingras.ONE USED DODGE TOURING CAR FOR sale, in perfect condition, also one Ford coupe, both 1920 models.Easy terms.Olivier Automobile Company, Limited, Sherbrooke, Que.MISCEIXANEOUS TJESPONSIBLE PARTY PREPARED TO erect store 40\u2019 x 46\u2019 on one of best Wellington St.locations.Will build to suit ten-ante.Work to commence immediately.Prospective tenants send full particulars of requirements Immediately to Box 88 Record.T>ROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED A with Model diploma, for Ulverton Model School for 1921-1922.Term, nine months.Apply with references, stating salary expected.G.O.Cummings, Chairman, Ulverton, Que.Three teachers wanted by the Mansonville School Corporation, qualified, Protestant.One to take Grades 7, 8, 9, also one for Grades 4, 5, 6, and one for the Elementary classes.Apply stating salary expected, for a term of ten months, to commence Sept 1st Apply to- F.A.Soule, Sec.-Trean .Mansonville, Que.FOR SALE CELLO FOR SALE, PERFECT CONDI-tlon, beautiful tone, 8-4 size.Box 86 Record.0 NE SECOND-HAND BURROUGHS AD-ding, Listing and Statement machine with stand, in first class condition, for sale.Address G.A G.Limited, Rock Island, Que.SEVERAL SECOND-HAND BISCUIT AND confectionery travellers\u2019 sample cases in good condition, for sale.Address G.& G.Limited, Rock Island, Que.MR.J.E.ST.PIERRE ANNOUNCES that lie is now ready to undertake construction work ac reasonable rates.Apply 38 Galt St.Phone 1416-M.T 1ST YOUR BUSINESS WITH ME IF ¦L^ you wish to sell quickly.Call cm me for any business you wish to buy.J.O.Darche, 8A Wellington South.EGGS AND POULTRY.I > RED-TO-LAY BARRED ROCKS.ALL my best hatching eggs at half price on and after May 16th.$9.00 per 100 or $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs.M.T.Armitage, Sherbrooke.TURKEYS\u2019.GEESE AND DUCKS\u2019 EGGS.now ready at $7,50 per ten eggs.Order/rom this ad.Satisfaction guaranteed.Also Emb-den and Toulouse Geese Eggs at $4.60 per 7 eggs.Mixed setüngs if preferred, same prices.Pekins, Runners, Rouen\u2019s ducks\u2019 effara.$3 per 11.Safe delivery guaranteed.Few White Holland and Bronze Toms on sale at $16 and $20, according to size.Write to- I^ARM\tBARGAIN\u2014100\tACRES GOOD loam soil, free from stone and level, 8-roozn house, stock barn 80 x 40, horse barn 24 x 30, buildings in good repair, 300 sugar trees, about 100 cords pulp wood, some pine lumber, 6 cows, 2 horses, full set farm tools including separator, wagons, sleds and har-day.Yamaska Poultry Farms, St.Hyacinthe, nes?\tpiace fa half mile from village jlQu**-\t\u2019\t*\t.150 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, 2 Mi miles from West Brome or Sutton Junction, Que.Two-*torey house, verandah on two sides, nice ehade trees, good barn well equipped with shed and garage.Farm well watered.19 head Holstein cattle, 2 horses, all farming tools, plenty wood.Price $6,500, $2,000 required down, balance easy terms.For more particulars call, phone or write L, A.Palmer, Sutton Jet., Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted ua in any way during the long period of suffering, death and burial of our dear little btv, Cecil.We also wish to thank the minister, Rev.A.F.Shorten, for his kindness during the long illness, and ******* ********** * CHURCH NOTICES * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.(Art Hall) Sunday School, 10 a.m.Sunday Service at 11 a.m Testimonial meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 o\u2019clock except Saturdays and Sundays and holidays.All are welcome to the services.ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH (Presbyterian) Rev.Alfred Bright, II.A., Minister.11 a.m.Public Worship.Subject of the morning sermon:\u2014\u201cClear Ideas About Jesus.\u201d 2.30 p.m.The Church School.7 p.m.Public Worship.The subject of the evening sermon:\u2014\u201cA Lantern for Our Footsteps.\u201d You are invited to worship at St Andrew\u2019s, Frontenac St.PLYMOUTH CHURCH (Congregational) Dufferin Ave.Minister, Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D.Sunday services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Church School at 12.15.The services of the day will be conducted by the Rev.Prof.Warriner, M.A., D.D.You are invited to worship at Plymouth Church.Everyone welcome.througrh our time of sorrow ; tho choir, those Sermon METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Court and William Streets, Rev.B.B.Brown.Pastor.11 a.m.Rev.J.Seller, Chairman of District, will conduct worship who sent flowers, and the rr br.y friends both far and near from whom we have received letters or messages of sympathy.(Signed) MRS.FRANK ANDERSON AND CHILDREN.MRS.E.F.ORR, , LEWIS J.ORR.South Dudswell, Que., May 11, 1921.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear husband \u2014 )and father-, Moses A.Trussler, who died at / 1 \u201cp T} FAUM LANDS.THE RICH his home in this city, May 15th, 1918, >w\u2019*-L \u2022XV* prairies of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are oapecially suited for mixed farming.Land that will produce big crops of grain and fodder and well adapted for dairying or live stock raising can still be had at prices averaging about $18.00 an acre, with twenty years to pay, if you wish.Only 10 per cent.down.No further payment on the principal until the end of the fourth year; then sixteen annual payments.In-tereet G per cent.Write to S.LaDue Nor-wood, C.P.R.Land Agent, Windsor Stat.on, Montreal, Quebec.¦pARM FOR SALE OF SIXTY ACRES, ¦L three miles from the city, 2^ miles to Lennoxville on Belvidere road, all cultivated, no stone, orchard of 160 trees.Good buildings.Good barns with water; ice house full.Wind mill with a tank of one thousand gallons.Good house of eight rooms, well finished, bath room, water closet, hot and cold water system.Cement cellar with '.r-nace.Telephone in the house and buyer becomes holder of a share of the Tel.Co.Also farming implements.Apply Simeas Verro-neau, R.R.No.1, Sherbrooke.Tel.707-r-21.We who loved you sadly miss you, As It dawns another year.Friends may think that we forget you When at times they see us smile, But they little know the sorrow That smile hides all the while.Inserted by IDS WIFE AND SON.\u201cThe Supreme Know- ledge.\u201d 12.10 noon.Sunday School 7 p.m.The pastor Will preach on \u201cMy Strength is as the Strength of Tçn Because my Heart is Pure.\u201d Young men and women are invit ed to hear this message.BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.Portland Ave.and Queen Street.Pastor D.W.Terry, B.A., B.Th.Sunday, May 15th.Morning Service, 11 a.m.Subject: \u201cThe Historic Christ.\u201d Sunday School, 12 o\u2019clock.Evening Service, 7 p.m.Subject: \u2014\u201cThe Derelict.\u201d Strangers invited.All welcome.Come and worship with us.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH.(Church of England.) CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-:Cor.Dufferin Ave.and Montreal St.trict of St.Francis.No.125.Superior Court.This twenty-third day of Mafch, 1921.Before Messrs.Leonard & Bachand, P.S.C.Dame tic, Stanislas Poulin, of the same place, hotel-keeper, Plaintiff, vs.Stanislas Poulin, of the same place, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within a month to answer an ac- Jones, D.D.Whitsunday.Holy Communion, 8 a.m.n\t.,, ,p , \u201e\t, Morning Prayer and Holy Com- ime Ceearie Goulet, of the Town of Megan- i-nrmion 11 am , in the District of St.Francis, wife of\t,\t\u2022 \u2019 o \"\t\u2022 n Children s Service, 2.30 p.m.Evening Service, 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.H.H.Bedford- tion in Separation as to Property.True copy.(Signed) Leonard & Bachand, P.S.C.C.C.Cabana, Attorney^Tor Plaintiff.NOTICE All parties owing Charles 0.Hall, or holding accounts against same, will please settle within fifteen days from date, with MRS.WILLIAM STRATTON, April 9, 1021,Marbieton, Que.TO LET It001 to and station.Everything for 34,000, *1,000\tNOTICE SîSSôrd1 W'r dOWn\u2019 K McElroy * c°'' | The public are hereby warned ,\t,\t-\t.-' that the regulations forbidding stock exchange was very quiet dur- .1 :\t__ ' \u2022 i\trr, ° mer înf* Par V 1\"r*ariir»o' thio m\ti n rr Wednesday, Holy Communion, 10 a.m.Evening Prayer, 8 p.m.ST.PAUL\u2019S MISSION.Cor.Caledonia Street and r'air mount Avenue.Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.Evening Service, 7 p.m.A QUIET SESSION TODAY ON MONTREAL \u2019CHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, May 14.\u2014The local oom to LET with board.APPLY ^ 11 strong loam soil, slightly rolling, very j uf Lennoxville faster than a walk IG FARM BARGAIN\u2014140 ACRES, driving across bridges in the Town the early trading this morning, of Lennoxville faster than a walk!al?\u201c nothing of interest occurred.Mrs.* Colby, 89 King West.First class kit of carpenter\u2019s tools for sale, practically new.Price right.Apply to 20 George St., off Queen.I BARGAINS IN SLIOTHLY USED 65 AND -\t88 note music rolls, 40c.each while they last.Will ship O.O.t).if you send express charges.Box «47, Bury, Que.few stonee ; one-half mile jrom village, 20 rods from school, on main road ; fail- build-K ROOM lENEMENT TO I,ET, NEWI.A ; jnyç( g-room house, two barns 30 x 40 ar-fitted, Jenckcs Lane; $15 per month.|,.angwl for 3B tic-ups, horse barn 20 x 24, Apply 112 Strathcona Square._____________ j dapboarded, with stalls; 13 cows, 5 year- lincu bull 2 horses.SO poultry.Full set of FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.PHONE\t^ ^ sepkraJ/double and smgl, 67i-M.\twagons and sleds; wood for homo use, 150 cords of pulp wood, 700 sugar trees, all ot xt\tok i d n\te riffffed- Everything for $6,700 ; $1,700 in Ca- ngton St.North, Sherbrooke.Que,, of nadiaa mon,y take3 ^ p]ace; balance $150 GOOD STORE TO LET\u201488 WEL- \\ C ^ li:\t_\t____ 20 x 80 ft., heated, in the commercial c^ter\tpct centTinte^ You will ?k.» ssiki, A»\\v\\Kr i w .7 W I.r r*(rr\\ 1 r- sa >vH ,.1- i \u2022\t-\t.of the city.Apply to J.W.Grégoire, Shcr-j brooke.Que.Phone 280.have to act quickly to get this bargain.IP.McElroy & Company, 17 River St.Tele- will in future be rigidly enforced, j Abitibi was unchanged at 36%, as Financial and Market News TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE! The fbllowing pi Les furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McManamy & Walsh, show operations in ,,Ahe active and important stocks in the New York ana Montreal markets: New York.Yesterday\u2019s Today\u2019s Close Opening Amer, Can\t\t30%\t30 Amer.Loco\t\t87%\t Amer.Smelter.\t43%\t43 Amer.Sugar .\t91\t Amer.Woollen .\t76%\t76% Ana.Copper .\t42%\t Baldwin Loco\t\t88%\t88% Beth.Steel\t\t60%\t60% Gan.Pac\t\t114%\t115% Cen.Leather .\t39%\t39% Crucible Steel\t\t78%\t78% Gen.Motors .\t12%\t13 Gt.Nor.Pfd\t\t70%\t70% Insp.Copper .\t36%\t36% Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t56%\t54%, Inter.Paper .\t67%\t67%' Kenne.Copper .\t21%\t21% ! Mex.Pet\t\t145%\t146% New Haven R.R.\t19\t19 ; No.Pac\t\t73%\t Pan Amer\t\t67%\t67%' Reading R.R\t\t72%\t71% Royal Dutch .\t66\t65% So.Pac\t\t76%\t76% Studebaker \t\t78%\t79 Texas Company .\t40%\t40 Union Pac\t\t113%\t U.S.Rubber .\t73%\t73% U.S, Steel\t\t82%\t82% Sterling\u20144.00.MORNING SALES IN MONTREAL Atl.Sugar\u201425 at 31, 75 at 31.Bell Tel.\u201415 at 10014.Abitibi\u20145 at 36(4.Can.S.S.Com.\u2014100 at 2614, 20 at 25%, 75 at 26%.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u2014105 at ff7, 60 at &0%, 165 at 57, 55 at 57%, 95 at 58.Dom, Iron\u201415 at 36.Mont.Power\u201425 at 85.Laurentide\u201410 at 92.Riordon\u2014145 at 23.Que.Ry.\u201435 at 26%, 170 at 27, 50 at 27.Shaw.\u201425 at 108%, 25 at 108.Steel of Can.\u2014150 at 59.Textile Com.\u201460 at 127.Smelters\u201420 at 16%, Brazilian\u201425 at 30%.Breweries\u2014125 at 54%, 25 at 54, 40 at 64%, 325 at 54, 175 at 53%, 75 at 54, 150 at 53%, 25 at 53%, 75 at 53%, 25 at 63%, 26 at 53%, 25 atl 63%, 176 at 53%.Y^rrirnnrmTnnnr^^ NEW YORK PREoS\t° MARKET COMMENT 3 Famish«4 by McMaaamy & Walsh\t~ Times:\u2014The professional element continues to take a bearish stand on the outlook.Herald:\u2014Stocks were concerned again almost entirely with International conditions.In the morning quite a rally developed but obviously it was the product of short covering and when the procees had been completed for the time being professional hands.Wall Street Journal:\u2014Although more acitve brokers loans have shown no material increase.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Strength of Gas stocks reflects rate advances.Domestic Copper prices firm with\u2019 export rising.United Retail on $6 basis.Mexican Petroleum continues big gasoline deliveries.Otis Steel shows large inventories.Southern Railway surplus for yeat $113,713 compared with $,137,259 in 1919.Burlington\u2019s March report suggests continuing 8 p.c.dividend.International Paper Suit, afternoon paper alleges discriminating in distribution and asks for $500,000 for alleged losses sustained.American Bosch reported to ba about to offer $2,000,000 notes and may omit next quarterly dividend.Pennsylvania Freight traffic increase noted.Net operating incoma of American roads for March $30,-894,065 or 2.29 p.c.annually, being the first month to show no deficit since December.nnrt Mini mni ymn rrnr a | In The World Of Finance Famished by Johnston & Ward.EXCHANGE.Demand Dunns review says while prica question remains highly influential and more stable markets essential to fuller measure of commercial revival on the whole there has been medication of acute depression of previous months and prospects for future gradual recovery are brighter.Bradstreets says while cold wea-! ther has retarded crop work and [strikes slowed up industrial output, ! yet there are many directions in Sterling .\t\t\t3.99%\t4.00% French .\t.\t8:56\t8.57 Belgian .\t\t 8.56\t8.56 Swiss .\t\t18.03 Pesetas .\t.12.98\t13.00 Marks .\t\t\t1.77\t1.77 Austrian .\t\t26%\t Lire .\t\t5.60 Do., Com.Ik.Lake Asb.Pi Do., Com.Brandram-Hender.Do., Com.AS?cre^arvBTrefsn'rer |Laurentide at 92\u2019 National Brew-\u2014^\u2014 -2- usurer.erleg was down another was also Atlantic Sugar at 31 and C*ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE IN NORTH iPhon* m-12- Richford, Vt, Horse, harness , A OYCLE-MOTOR engine for sale.\u202240.\th.p.a fine thing for a boy's wheel; It can be installed In a short time to any ordinary bicycle.Will sell cheap to a quick buyer.Apply to Sherbrooke Vulcanising Work*.ITTILL SELL TEN SHARES OF (COM-W mon stock) L.R.Steel Company Inc.Chain Stores at a sacrifice.This certificate is already endorsed and signature guaranteed by the bank.Need tho money.Beat offer take* same.P.O.Box 33S, Toronto, Ont._______ CLOTH 1 CLOTH I CLOTH I DO YOUR women folks need materials in good qualities for their drwaes and suits?We have thousands of yards that will be sold as low ax $2.75 per yard, half regular price, in goods 54 to 56 Inches wide.Thi* is an excellent opportunity to get material)'in better qualities than usually found in women\u2019* fabrics, and also tak* oar* of th* children needs.Call at our «tore, English & Scotch Woollen Company «3 Wellington Street.North.Quantity basic slag fertilizer at Cookshire, 3awy*rville, Clifton ; New Sharpie*.Srpuratoni, 750 lbs,, below wholesale price ; two flix-foot Mnseey-Harri* mowers, good condition, cheap.Several makes of Soparatoin, farm machinery, engine*, buggies, harno*», ranges, etc., asbestos fireproof roof, cement.If.K.Taylor, Sawycr-ville.Que.All uncalled for suits and overcoats from our thirty Branches throughout Canada will be sold at $14.00 each.Odd trousers, $3.95.Odd vest*, $1.50.In many cases this prica i* less than one-third their actual value.Merchant* buy these goods for resale to their customer*.Wise men will buy two or three suit* and an overcoat at this price.For sale at our «tore only, English A Scotch Woollen Company.6» Wellington Street.North.FarmforSale rpwo FISHING RODS IN BLACK OIL.cloth case, lost on road to South Ham.Five dollar»» reward for McManamy, Sherbrooke.Phone 662.Belonging to Estate A.0.Norton, «Ituntecl ki Ascot township, three ir.lles from North Ilatley, eight miles from Sherbrooke.Property on which Norton Mine is situated, which would be excepted.300 acres, sugar bush.JLot of hardwood timber.Running Water to buildings.Will be sold on easy terms.Apply to Dr.W.l.Bhurtleff, K.C., Coaticook, Que., At- crii»tive booklet *«nt fr**.Royal Co\u2019\u2019«es of fcorncy £or tho Kata to.\t^ctoace.Dept.HI, Toronto, Canada.Ward to let.Six rooms and bathroom, W -A- W W dian Farm; Income $3,000 Convenient big market center in thriving rpENEMENT OF THREE ROOMS AT NO.! Bection I neaI J 18 Alexander St., $13.Apply to Allaire\tfactor5r and creamery: 75 acre» beau & Leblanc, No.LA Wellington St.North,!\tljr\u2018nK mach'ne-worked «eld* grow Sherbrooke.\tI ^>uiri*,er croP® alfalfa, clover, grain, etc.; ________* .- - .! pastures 16 cowe ; plenty wood, timber; good rMX)M TO LET IN ENGLISH FAMILY, ! variety fruit; 100 RUgar maples; splendid 8-^ $2.00 a week.On car line.No children, jrooT^ house, cement cellar, ^delightful shade ; \u2014 vvaru »> let.\tunu u«u.rov>m,j^-g\tSECURES 100-ACRE GANA- hardwood floors.Garage, hen-house.Apply 1 ^ JL / \\NK GOOD COOK STOVE WITH WARM-110 26 Wclllngton St\u2019 Souih\u2019 or 1,lljne 668 ing closet.Will sell for $16 to hume-\tqF THREE ROOMS AT NO.^ Hect,*on \u2022 near\tBch00*.stores, churches, di&te buyer.Phone 1578-J.AND RUBBER-tired buggy for sale.Just as good as new.Apply 146 Short St., Sherbrooke.125 Belvidere St,, Sherbrooke.good 66-ft barn, new 60-ft.barn, garage, etc.To settle affaire $6250 gets all, only TENEMENT TO LET.65 i $1,000 cash, easy teams.Details page 6 Bowen Ave.So.Apply to J.H.J albert, \u201cS trout\u2019a Formgetter,\u201d big catalog Canadian proprietor, 20 Windsor St Phone 249.\t! farms, FREE.Strout Farm Agency 206G, 1 Manning Chamber, Toronto, Ont, Can.FORD COUPE WANTED Second-hand Ford Coupe, point to 53%.Riordon was unchanged at 23, nadian Car Notes at 77%.Argonaut Gold sold at 40 cents, and isi offered there with no bid in the market.Famous Playeres Preferred with 50 p.c.bonus Common, which was offered at 80 last week, is now 80 bid with no stock offered.Cockshutt Plow Preferred lost a point, being offered at 68 without a buyer in the mar- with starter, wanted at once.ikeh ., T.\u201e , \u201e .\t.\tBritish Empire Steel Common is Must be in good condition'quoted 8% to 9, and the Preferred 36 bid.Loews Montreal Common sold at 35, and there seems to be a good demand for Loews Metropolitan and chgap for cash.Apply Daily Record 0 ROOMED I^TCB OFFICES TO LET IN G EN EST ! i-i Block.Immediate possession.Apply La Cie.C.O.Gçnest, Fils.Ltce.Telephone 241.SITUATIONS WANTED QNE APARTMENT OF FOUR ROOMS I to r*t.also one b.drocm with living 1>KACTICAL NURSE OPEN FOR EN- t .\tgagemente; Box 87 Record.room.Apply to N^ilt & Lacroix.OFFICES TO LET IN front of building.al»o one at rear.Apply to Nault & Lacroix.rpWO LARGE I^URNISHED APARTMENT IN NORTH Ward to let.Well fdrnished and equipped with every modern convenience.Apply Box 80 Record.8 J EVEN-ROOM FLAT, MELBOURNE ST.North, to leL Newly finished.Hardwood floors.Immédiat» possession.Apply H2 Strathcona Square.Phone 1137.1JRIVATK OARAGE TO LET.APPLY 22 Armstrong Aye.mwo VERY NICE ROOMS TO LET-*-\u2022 Corner Short and St.Pierre Sta.Apply Alfred Hamel, 61 Short St.AGENTS WANTED \\V7E WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO vV .«U *ur w.ll-ka«*ra fn.it and ora.mental très* ; good pay, wclueiv* toriitory-rirhta.Our agency la va,nubia.Writ* lor ,yarf;iculara.l'*lhan> Nunory G*., Toronto, LIVE STOCK FOR SALE pUKE BRED AYRSHIRE BULL FOR sale, 20 months old ; well marked, from good milking strain.Apply to RobL Patterson.Bolton Centre, Que.SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE, 1 YEAR ^ old (stallion).Apply to Mr.M.H.Webb, East Earn hum, Que.QHTUATION WANTED AS CHAUF-^ four for driving or teaching.Ten years\u2019 experience.Apply W.Spencer, 19A London St., City.T> AKER, AT PRESENT IN SCOTLAND, first class at bread, calce, pastry and confectionery.Gold medal, Paris Exposition.Has taken charge for twenty years.Desires situation in Canada.Apply in first place to Mrs.A.Bennett, East Clifton, Que.SITUATIONS VACANT BÜRNETOCO.BOND AND STOCK BROKERS 12 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL (Members Montreal Stock Exchange) Established 1868.Geo.H.Smithers.J.J.M.Pangman.G.W.S.Henderson.i\t\u2022 .\u2022 a\t26 d.16\t25 \t10\t12 Pfd.90\t93% \t60 Com.103%\t108 \t65 Can.Woollens Pfd.Do., Com.18 Cockshutt Plow Pref.CubanCan.Sugar Pfd.15 Do., Com.3 Dom.Pr.& Trans.Pfd.86 Do., Com.30 Dryden Paper.Famous Players Pfd., plus 50 p.c.Com.80 Frontenac Breweries ,.54% Galt Brass Com.Holl.Con.Gold Mines.7.20 Home Bank.97 Laurentide Power Com.67 Loews Thtrs.Mont.Pfd.Do., Com.At re-organization meetinf of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, E.G.Wilmer was elected President to succeed F.A.Sieberling, entire new board of directors elected with one exceptional.Federal Reserve Board says average decrease in pay per employee during year in industrial plants of country was 64.10 p.c.Bill to regulate dealings in grain futures passes House and now goes to Senate.Brazil to sell $5,000,000 20 year 8 p.c.bonds here, proceeds to be used 22%1 to purchase material in United 5^^ States.Cincinnati, New Orleans and Taxes Pacific common stock placed on 11 p, c.annual basis compared with 12 p.c.paid in past four years.88% 31 15 56 *aU 7.23 98 68% 35 Loews Met.Thtr.Com.4% L ews Thtr.Ottawa Pfd 65 Do., Com.\t.4% Marconi of Canada .1.15 Mattagami Pfd.30 Do., Com.12 Mtl.City & Dis.Bank.165 Montreal Oil .< .No.Amer.Pulp .8%\u2019 6% 6% 55 20 169% .40 MARKET LETTER ON UNLISTED SECURITIES.The Unlisted Market was again rather active with a sharp rise in Frontenac Breweries the feature.This stock, which was offered down TpXFEHIENCF.D TAILOR wanted, man «* low as 40 during the last \u2022month, -* 4 or woman, for busheling.Walter Blue! sold at 55 and closed 54% to 56.New * to\u2019\tRiordon Common opened at 4% and sold down to 3%, closing 3% bid no stock offered.The Preferred which opened at 30% bid, offered at 31, Y APPORT UNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN, ^ ^ student», teacher» and others, to earn, $10 per day or more for hundred day» or Common between 4% and 5.Loews Ottawa Common again sold at 5, and the Preferred is 65 bid with no stock offered.Marconi of Cannada advanced 5 cents, and is now 1.16 bid with no stock offered.There have been no offerings of this stock for several months.Winnipeg Electric Preferred was bid up to 78, and j sold between 77 and 79 with quite active trading.Western Grocers! Preferred is 62 % bid with no stock i offered.Home Bank sold at 98, and is now offered there, and Sterling lost 2% points, now being offered at 1133.Montreal City & District is 166 bid with no stock offered.The general Unlisted Market has been more active with a strong demand for well established dividend paving Preferred Stocks.-«- UNLISTED SECURITIES.¦BMr'ftoajHaa Quotations furnished by Balfour, White & Company, Montreal.Bid Asked Alberta Pac.Grain Pfd.78 Do., Com.143 Argonaut Gold.40 longer; guarantee cover» neceeeary expense» Sold at 29, and closed With stock of-¦ \u201d ¦\t\u2019 fered at 29 no bid.This stock is i being watched with interest os ihe future market trend »£ it depends j on whether the Company are able! to raise the 6,000,090 for which they| «pare time or full time; experience unnecca-«ary.Write for particular».Winston Co.Dept.O, Toronto.A YOUNG MAN WANTBD BETWEEN 22 ^ to 27 years of a*re to act a» assistant manager and ehipper for\t^ P^SCnt appealing to their Tobaccos and Confectionery Busin,»,» and PreSent shareholders.North Ameri-Other staple artlclcfl.No experience required.CIln ¦l>ulP vvas steady at around 3%, Party must invest $450.00 for stock.Only : «Rd sdld at 3%, closing 3% bid no serious applicant* considered.Excellent Stock offered; the last Sale taking chance and Rood future for willinR worker.Apply with full particulars and when you can commence to Capitol Sul,si Co., 857 St Catherine St West.Montreal, Que, LOST AND FOUND '\\V7antbd \u2014 EXPERIENCED TEA AND \u2022 ' coffee salesmen or nursery »Rcnts to introduce, advertise, take orders for and deliver Rawleigh's Good Health Products.Profits $30 to $40 a week ; more with experience.Opportunily to establish pleasant, place at 4.Whalen Pulp sold at 10, and the Preferred is still offered at 37% with no bid in the market.Dry-den sold at 16, and is now offered at 16 with no bid.Cuban-Canadian Sugar Preferred again lost two points and sold at 15, anil the Common sold between 4 and 5.Laurentide Power opened at 66 NURSING 1JRIVATE NURSES EARN «15 tq $30 A weak.Learn wilhmi* leavina home.Deo- .\t,\t,, ,,\t,\t-\tbid, and closed 67 bid with no of- rcturn to D.J.profitable, permanent husines» of your own fprings.Montreal Oil is Unchanged that will become blsrirer nrul better with rr i ,\t, v ,\t-.i\t, r' time.in h' d y I d ^«ered at 40 cents with no transac- «C , tiens.Southern Canada Power Pre- inminq fn.t ferr(>d a(!(ain sok| at 75, with the nearby towns.Applications Act prompty to aecure location you pref i-., Write, ffivtngr otfe, occupation, references ami Coiiinion offered at 22.Montreal *tutc earliest d»tc you can begin.The w.T.Tram Power sold at 10% and 11, and Rawlciuh Co., Ltd., 1168 St James street is now quoted 10^ to 11.Ames Hold- M©ntreat\tUn Tire Common sold at 22$ and Ca- DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS Regularity in depositing1 in our Savings Bank, even in small sums, will make your balance increase surprisingly.For example : End\tEnd\tEnd Deposits of:\t1st Yr.2nd Yr.3rd Yr.$ 1.00 Weekly .$ 52.89\t$106.96\t$162 $4 10.03 Monthly .121.65\t246.92\t375.38 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND PROVE IT.66« THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 Bryant, Isard\t\t\tFor Re-investment & Co Members\t\t\tof Your Bond Interest Toronto Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade\t\t\twe suggest this sound security : \t\t\tMontreal Protestant School \t\tft*\tCommissioners \t\t\t6% Bonds\t; \t\t\tDue 1st January, 1933-47.Yielding 6% \t\t\tWrite for our new Bond List.\tj.84-90 St Francois Xavier St., Montreal.\t\t\tWood, Gundy & Company #¦\tUptown Branch Office 163 Feel Street Canadian Pacific Building Toronto\t\t\tToronto\t157 St.Jame« Street\tSaskatoon Montreal\tMontreal\tNew York Winnipeg\tPhone Main 707\tLondon, Eng Private Wirvx\u2014Unoxcillfd Svrvicv.\t\t\t A I \u2014\u2014- Face ten* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, MAY 14, 192T.PRINCE VON HATZFELDT RESIGNS (AjtocUtad Pre»s Despatch) BBRLIN, May 14.\u2014Prince Von ïfeldt, i3je German plenipoten-in the Upper Silesia plebiscite nrea.has resifmed.His resignation was due to dissatisfaction over the attitude of the Inter-Allied Commission there.Count Praschma, deputy | of Prince Von Hatzfeldt, will carry on the duties of plenipotentiary.ACTION TAKEN AGAINST CITY THREE DEATHS REPORTED AT ^§1 FOR $15,000 EAST BOLTON Plaintiff Claims She Broke Her Well Known Residents of District Right Arm by Falling on Side walk.Ci %////, V % Studebaker Announcement O\u2019Donnell & Morissette Ltd.The Local Distributors for the STUDEBAKER CAR, have received the following telegram from the Studebaker Corporation, signed by Mr.E.R.Erskine, President:\u2014- \"The rumor that prices of Studebaker Cars mil be reduced fi/ay 15tk is without foundation.No price redactions are in contemplation at present time.Prospects are fully warranted in purchasing Studebaker Car at present price.\"