Sherbrooke daily record, 10 octobre 1921, lundi 10 octobre 1921
[" Sherbrooke Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.Twenty-fifth Year.MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR IRISH CONFERENCE C\u201c1,T* 31.Ck.'J\" French Foreign Policy Is Discussed By Premier Briand IDE SIM FEIN DEEGATES MAKE PREPARAHONSFOR CONFERENCE; REPORT DISOEBESSIN IRELAND Premier Lloyd George and the Members of His Cabinet, Forming the British Delegation, Also Had a Meeting to Decide Upon the Course of Procedure\u2014There Was Some Apprehension Lest the Events in Ireland Would CHARGE MADE OF SELLING POOR BUTTER NEW ZEALAND WILL BE REPRESENTED AT CON-FERENCjE.Stanstead Concern Pleads Guilty \u2014Other Cases Held Over\u2014 Picture House Proprietor Fined * * * * * * « » * *£ inite decision, he #\table to go, he said.* (Associated Pressi Despatch.) WELLINGTON, |N.Z., Oct.10.\u2014New Zealand Kvill be represented at the Washington conference on limitation of-armaments and F ir Eastern questions, Prime Minister W.F.Massey stated today.Although he announc id this def-' rill be un- The following cases were heard in Embarrass the Delegates During Their Labors in London t^e District Magistrate\u2019s Court pre- ###«# #### jfc# & && , \u2014Fear of Disorders Is Said to Be Reason that All Sinn SldFou7edif/ereUntgechIi;gesMtwIefor assault causing bodily harm a^d two for making threats laid against Joseph Lessard of Ascot, were continued until October 15th.Fein Prisoners Were Not Released.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, October 10.\u2014Michael Collins, Sinn Fein Minister of Fin-'\tOF THEFT DISMISSED ance, arrived in London this morning, completing the Sinn Fein! Louis Beaurivage vs.Joseph Fre-delegation which tomorrow will confer with representatives of the | de Brompton.British Government to ascertain \u201chow the association of Ireland with the 1 The accused was charged with the community of nations known as the British Empire may best be recon-;\t°f.a chain value dat $1.25.ciled with Irish national aspirations.\u201d The Sinn Fein delegates were early! ^hree witnesses were examined and at work today completing arrangements for the meeting.\tficient and dismissed the charge.Prime Minister Lloyd George and the members of his Cabinet, form-\tONE MONTH IN JAIL ing the British delegation, also had a meeting to decide upon the course 1 The Quebec, Liscense Commission of procedure\tj vs- Alfred Poliquin of this city.The Dublin represent,*,, have b,o\u201eeh.,o Lend,» a ,W retin».j eh\u201crST.ÆeW Sie*.^ oi secretaries, legal experts, historians and economists.\tj\tliquor and was sentenced to one There was some apprehension lest events in Ireland should embarrass1 month in jail and costs.Failure to the confreres during their labors here.There have been many scattering pay the costs wil1 be Punished by acts of violence at different places in Ireland, and it was feared serious disorders might result in at least a temporary break in the con-1 Alfred Poliquin who was sentenc-terence.I ear of disorder is saut to be the reason that arrangements for ; ed to one month, as per above, the release of all prisoners held by Crown Forces has not thus far been pleaded not guilty to a charge of considered.It is possible, however, that many will be set at liberty after obtaining the sum of $9 from Fred-the conference is in progress.\t\" erick by Mse Pretences.The plain- tiff claimed to have given Poliquin the money to buy some liquor and ¦stated that the latter appropriated it.The accused denied the charge and after hearing the evidence the Court committed him for trial at the next term of the court of the King\u2019s bench.ATTEMPT TO BREAK INTO PRISON.Théophile Fecteau vs.Joseph De-nault, alias Daniels and Matthias Fournier, both of Rock Island.The accused were both charged with at-, j\t~\ti tempting to break into the lock-up London financial Times Com- at Rock Island.They were both monts\th' ¦\tcommitted for trial at the next term ments Kegardmg fcarmngs oi of the court of the King\u2019s bench Canadian Northern Railway.1 but subsequently optated for a ______ j speedy trial and the case was con- (Associated Press Despatch) ! tinned until Saturday next.The SNOW IN NORTHERN MAINE (Associated Press Despatch) BANGOR, Me., Oct.10.\u2014Motorists report a brisk snowstorm in Northern Maine yesterday.The fall at Maple and nearby towns was more than six inches.ST.JOHNS MAN WAS KILLED BY C.P.R.TRAIN HIGHWAYMEN MADE BIG HAUL DETROIT Oct 8.\u2014Twenty-six mail pouches containing currency to the amount of over $100.000 including the day\u2019s receipts at Kenilworth race track, were taken from a mail wagon late last night by four men who held up the driver .Two Violent Deaths Reported Over the Week-end Near Iberville Junction.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.10.\u2014Two violent deaths due to accidents were repox'ted to Coroner Chevalier, of i St.Johns, Que., on Saturday from j Iberville.Louis Blais, 48 years old, ; a carter, of 8 St.Pierre Street, St.; Johns, was instantly killed when the C.P.R.Maritime Express crashed into a wagon he was driving over a ! level crossing near Iberville June-j tion.Joseph Tremblay, 58 years old, of ¦\tSecond Avenue, Iberville, stumbled ¦\tdown a flight of stairs at the front entrance of the Hotel Iberville on Saturday night and fractured his skull.He died a few minutes later.ARMAND LAVERGNE SAYS THAT HE IS A SINN FE1NER, THROUGH AND THROUGH, IN HIS ADDRESS Denounced Both the Liberals and Conservatives, and Said that the Farmer Movement Was Not a Class Government, but Was the Natural Outcome of Conditions in Canada\u2014He Added that Both the Conservatives and Liberals Were Afraid of the Farmers.MAY STIMULATE HOPES OF G.T.R.SHAREHOLDERS LUMBERING TO BE CARRIED ON ON BIG SCALE Cause of Revival in Activity Due to Big Decline in Wages.(Associated Press Despatch) MATHESON, Ont., Oct.10.\u2014\t________________r____ Lumbering in northern Ontario and LONDON Oct 1U.\u2014Commenting accused were allowed out on putting Quebec will be carried on during the today on the fact the earnings for UP one thousand dollars to guaran-coming winter on a much larger; the first half of the current year tee their being present on Saturday, scale than was indicated two months of the Canadian Northern Railroad,,\tOF SELLING ADUL- Bgo.The favorable change is made I the first of the railways taken over\t\u2018 DRATED _ BUTTER manifest in many parts of the coun- by tbe Canadian Government, are J- D.Bouchard, federal inspec-try where men are being engaged insufficient for the payment of the tor of Dairy Produce, vs Adelard in large numbers.The cause of the November interest on debentures, Guillemette of Stoke and H.La-revival in activity is due to the big! the financial News says it may marche of Barnston.decline in wages Skilled workers1 stimulate the hopes of G.T.R.share-! Both the accused were charged are being employed for $80 a month,! holders m connection with the pend-\t-\t-\t-\tmg appeal from the award of the France To Remain Armed As Long As Her Security Has Not Been Assured, States Briand, In Outlining Foreign Policy i \u201cFrance Has Earnad Right to Reparations and Security.At No Time Shall the French Government Yield on These Points.1 Will (Refute the Accusations of Imperialism.Our Allies KnoW that We demand Our Rights, Nothing More,\u201d Declared Premier Briand.Government's (Associated Press Despatch.) ST.NAZAIRE, France, Oct.10\u2014 \u201cFrance must remain armed as long as her security has not been assured,\u201d was thi statement made Sunday by Aristidcf Briand, the French Premier, in an address out lining the French foreign policy.M.Briand was surrounded by six of the ministers of his cabinet and four under-secretaries.\t- f.?Ll7M BSd,\u201ca.S,\"d Manchester Firms Send a Protest yond seas, we are invited to exam-j ine into certain problems.I have had j the honor to reply- to that invitât- ! ion.We shall go to Washington, ; first in order to fulfill a duty cf ; gratitude and to see in their homes\t, those noble and brave soldiers whom fu'ms interested in the Canadian PROTEST OYER NEW CANADIAN CUSTOMS RULE to Canadian Minister of Customs.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON Oct.10.\u2014Manchester while other labor commands $1 per.with having sold adulterated butter.They pleaded not guilty and the Board of Conciliation.The Financ-! case was continued until the 14th.day.This means that lumber corn-' j^ews says if the value of rail- Another charge of selling aulter- I remd can be assessed on a specific1 ated butter was laid by J.D.Bou-date, as alleged, it would be inter- chard against \u201cLa Société des Pat- 40 per cent, of the amount paid A ^gt0\ttLe value of the Can-' year ago.Added to this is an m-1\t-\t-\t.adian Northern, which has been lib- crease in working efficiency, which; era]ly assiated by the Canadian Gov- is due to the present big surplus of men and the accompanying necessity for men on the payroll to work hard in order to hola their jobs.REGULATIONS RE EXPENSES OF TRAVELERS eminent.POLICEMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE Alleged that Detroit Officer Threw His Wife into the Detroit River.DETROIT, Mich., Oct.10.\u2014Herman F.Radamacher, a policeman, ! was charged on Saturday night with j having murdered his wife by throwing her into the Detroit River from | the Belle Isle Bridge on Thursday.The charge was filed after the prosecutor had questioned the officer several hours, following his identification of the woman\u2019s body, which was recovered yesterday afternoon.New Rulings Made as Result of Complaints re Taxation.(Atsociated Pres* Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.10.\u2014A ruling upon the status of commercial travellers under the income tax law has just been issued by the Department of Finance at Ottawa as a result of complaints lodged by various commercial travellers\u2019 associations throughout the Dominion as to the manner in which the taxation branch was treating their travelling expenses in connection with the income tax returns.Under the new ruling, commercial travellers must show all moneys received by them from their employers.They will be allowed as a deduction from the moneys so received all expenses actually and necessarily incurred in the conduct of their business.From such expenses there tvill be deducted the sum of $1 for!^>^ recently issued census figures each day\u2019s travelling, this amount] 0f Great Britain for the ten years representing personal and living ending June, 1921, says W.Harrison expenses, which although usually ' Watson, Canadian Trade Commissioner tor London, in the trade and rons\u201d of Stanstead Village, who pleaded guilty and was condemned to pav a fine of $10 and costs.PICTURE HOUSE PROPRIETOR FINED J.I.Demers, Chief of Police, Magog, vs.J.L, Tetreault, cinema proprietor of the same place.The accused was charged with not having given the town of Magog the average amount due of the tax collected at the door.He pleaded not guilty and after lengthy argument the court condemned the accused to ] $10 and costs or ten days.-* REDUCTION IN WHEAT PRODUCTION (Associated Press Despatch.) ! WASHINGTON, Oct.10.\u2014 Spring wheat production showed a reduction of almost 13,200,000 bushels and ; corn a reduction of 22,000,0001 bushels compared with a month ago, the Department of Agriculture\u2019s October report Saturday indicated.we have seen in France.We .will go also to accomplish a duty toward1 France.\u201cFrance has earned the right to reparations and security.At no time shall the French Government yield on those points.I will refute the accusations of Imperialism, which have been made against France.Our Allies know that we demand our rights nothing more.At Washington I will prove that France wants peace.customs regulations effective next! year, under which the name must be; marked on all imported goods of the] country from which they originate, | have drafter a letter to the Canad-1 ian Minister of Customs.In it they! declare that the suggestion to mark! every three yards of cloth is impracticable, because, first, even if goods which would be injured by! marking will be admitted without ] marks, endless confusion would; arise in deciding which cloth need To The War Is Attributable The Increase In Females Over Males In Great Britain ,, We will discuss the great pro- ed marks; secondly, the cost of blems of the day cooly and impart-j marking would be considerable; and 'ally.If guarantees of security are ; thirdly, each different style of cloth granted France, she will be among j wouid necessitate a different style ] the first Nations to enter into the] of marking, according to style and; policy of disarmament, for France ; mark.loathes war and imperialism.\t|\t-¦»\u2014- \u201cThis Government has confidence ! in the Government of Dr.Wirth (the German Chancellor.) The undertakings entered upon by the present German Government have been fulfilled.France\u2019s attitude in these difficult moments 's> no aggressiveness but no timidity.\u201d M.Briand touched lightly during his speech on the critics of the Versailles Treaty and its execution by his government, saying a poor in- ' strument had been placed in his hands and he had used it to the best Present Opinion Made Worse by possible purpose, but that he shun- WOULD CANCEL THE WAR DEBTS AMONG ALLIES (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC Oct 10.\u2014Before a crowd estimated at about 4,000 people, Armand Laver-gne, K.C., regarded as the Nationalist choice for Quebec County, opened his campaign Sunday afternoon at Loretteville.The meeting was well conducted and orderly, and each of the various speakers were greeted with applause and cheers.Mr.Lavergne denounced both the Liberals and the Conservatives, and said that the Farmer movement was not a class government but was the natural outcome of condition, in Canada.He added that both the Conservatives and Liberals were afraid of the Farmers.Speaking of Premier Meighen, the speaker said that it was only fair to say that it was not the Premier who had plunged the country into debt, but the Liberals and | Conservatives.The Conservatives | were more honest and straightforward than the Liberals, and had said right out that they were for the war, whereas the Liberals were for | the war in other provinces and v ere against it in Quebec.Class legislation and imperialism ; were both denounced i.no uncertain terms by Mr.Lavergne, who added that he would not impose his ; candidature on the people, butj would only accept a nomination frcc| from outside influence.He urged ! his listeners only to send disinterested men to parliament.\t\u2022 j Mr.Lavergne addressed his audi-i ence in English, saying that Mr.La-! vigueur evidently forgot that they! wei'e English-speaking electors in \\ Quebec County, but that he had never forgotten the minorities, and ii was the fight of his life to defend them.He said in conclusion: \u201cI am a! member of the Self Determination League for Ireland, and am a Sinn ; Feiner through and through.\u201d Pierre Pelletier, of Bienville, de-j dared that the country was going! to ruin, that only disinterested men ! should be v.ent to parliament and I not men who sought ribbons and! medals, adding that the British Em-1 pire rewarded its leaders with med-1 als and ribbons and crushed the people.OPPOSES CONTRIBUTIONS TO BRITISH NAVY.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL Oct 10.\u2014If John! Bull wants the world\u2019s biggest navy ! to protect his commerce, his foreign] loans and other interests, it wa- not for Canada to contribute towards its cost.This was declared by Roche Lanctôt, Liberal M.P.who addressed, his electors at La Prairie yesterday afternoon.Mr.Lanctot reiterated his policy of getting rid of the National Railways for $1 and promised to fight to that end in parliament.As to the tariff, he urged that Canada should imitate the Fordney Bill in that regard.ability of sponsoring the reciprocity movement, having been inspired to this action by a conference in the United States with President Taft, at which the cordial relations existing between the two countries stood out strongly.Had elections followed immediately reciprocity would have been endorsed by the people, said Mr.Lemieux, such was the enthusiasm which then favored the movement.Laurier\u2019s enemies, however, had time to awaken prejudices, which had caused his defeat.WILL NOT JOIN WITH FARMERS (Associated Press Despatch) LETHBRIDGE, ALTA.Oct 10.\u2014 Lethbridge Labor will not join with Farmers for this election, it was decided Saturday night.If there is any fusion it will be with the Liberals.It was decided steps should be taken to organize farm laborers and sheep herders under the Labor party.ST.CATHERINES CANDIDATES ST.CATHERINES, ONT.Oct IQ \u2014Major E.Lovelace, Mayor of Ct Catherines has been chosen nominee of the Independent Labor Party for Lincoln.LABOR MAN IS NOMINATED (Associated Press Despatch.) TORONTO Oct 10.\u2014Harry Ker-win, a member of the Machinist\u2019! Union and a Socialist, was the choice of the Labor party on Sunday to contest the Federal riding of East York.SUCCEEQ DR.THOMPSON VANCOUVER.B.C.Oct 10\u2014 Major George Black, former Com-nufi.-iontr of ihe Yukon Ttniteiy,.the most probable successor to Dr.Alfred Thompson, M.P., as the Government in the Yukon.The Liberal candidate possibly will be F.T.Congdon, who, like Major Black, practices law here.SAYS ASIATICS WILL OWN THE COUNTRY.(Associated Press Despatch) PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.Oct 10 \u2014Asiatics \u201cwill own the country' unless their penetration of Pacific Coast is stopped, Hon.Dr.S.F.Tol-mie.Minister of Agriculture, told a dinner gathering of the agricultural association here last night.Dr.Tolmie spoke particularly of the effects of the United States tariff on Canadian cattle.The Minister announced that an experimental farm would be established in this district.-«- STRONG OPPOSITION TO CHURCH UNION.HAMILTON, Ont., Oct.10\u2014First signs that opposition to church union In the Anglicun General Synod is likely to be determined and persistent were in evidence at Saturday\u2019s morning session when a clash occurred over the time fo the Union debate.It is scheduled for this afternoon or evening.ned political disputes and would not enter into any of them.In conclusion the Premier said: \u201cThe country^ must weather these stormy days by the strength of its labor and work in developing its wealth and resources!\u201d The Decennial Increase Was the Lowest Recorded Since 1831 in Britain, According to Census Figures Just Issued\u2014Population of Great Britain Given at 42,767,-530\u2014No Census Taken in Ireland.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Oct.10.\u2014The effect of the war is clearly seen in the included in a traveller\u2019s expenses, are not directly attributable to his business.-\tMr.Robert Matthew has sold his farm to Mr.Henry Wilson, of Wes-leyville, who is immediately taking possession.COMPTON ment at the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, October 11.All welcome.Admission 50c.COOKSHIRE At the September meeting of the W.C.T.U.which was the first for the 1921-1922 season, held at the home of Mrs.Samuel Campbell, The Farmers\u2019 Club of the Town ship and the Village of Compton mg by Coaticook talent of a high 0f North Hatley, motored through order.The weather also contnbutedi Northern Vermont to Montreal, to the large crowd, being fine and j Spen(j|ng.a few days the past week warm.How easily from miles a-: and returning by Granby and Ma-way\u2019 with auto3 can a crowd gather | gog.They escaped the big storm at Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Davis and Montreal by leaving that noon, stop-daughter of Lyndonville, Mr.and ping at Granby.Mrs.G.l ittle, of Ayers Cliff, Mrs.Mrs.L.Thacher and little son, P; Raymond, of North Hatley, Mrs.spent the week-end at Sherbrooke W.E.Merrill, of Sherbrooke, Misa the guest of her mother, Mrs.Cline.M.E.Raymond, of North Hatley and Mrs.S.Parker, accompanied Mr.Miss Louise Raymond, of Brompton- aIwl Mrs.Maxwell Robinson, of Hat-vnlle, who is teaching there, all made leyj to Fitch Bay by auto on Sunday up a \u201chouse party \u2019 at the 01ived~to visit his nl(>ther, Mrs.Remick.- Raymond homestead recently.\tj The bridge on the Ayer\u2019s Cliff amp aiiu\t| The Rev.M.E.Nixton, Mrs.Nix- road bcinp- rebuilt n-rd bv tbn home of Mrs.S.mo.l CmpMU,\tfS i^thô\u2019vUlôs.on o\", \"d thr\" ';\u2019ili,'en¦T», \u201curi!l*; .Feofflctionf vnll he\u2019s credit to the and Mrs Jam.j H.Staples v ere ap- ,wii| be m the evening in the Whitcomb at the Willows Thev have ATv tt\tt m * n ksWKerXcIdemv'1 Bo8ton\u2019 are visiting in Compton at accident occurred here Sunday even-| last week\"and1 gavé* i\t' the home of :'Ir- and Mrs.A.G.mg.A car with six or seven people tainments.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Spafford of ! What might have been a serious CANAAN, VT.WRAP COAT Something new in trimming I» the strap effect of self-material, plcot-edged and ending in a loop.Which is used on this coat of luxurious brown Marvella cloth.Straight front and Bloused back give the approved silhouette.Dyed fitch makes collar and cuffs.MYSTERY EXPLAINED \u201cWhat! off to the ball game again today?I don\u2019t see where you get the money.\u201d \u201cOh, it comes natural to a fan to raise the wind.\u201d LAY AYWE HALF OFNLi SAYS MISS ST, JEAF Montreal Girl, Again Well am Strong, Says Tanlac Helped Her Front the First Dose.\u201cI used to spend hours and houi in the dead of night, lying awak worrying about my bad health; bu I spend the nights sleeptng peace fully as a child now, for since takinj Tanlac my health is just as good ai it ever was in my life,\u201d was th« statement made by Miss Irene St Jean, a highly esteemed resident oi 298 Maisonneuve St., Montreal, P.Q Q.\u201cFor a whole year I hardly knev what it was to eat anything without suffering dreadful pains in the pit of my stomach afterwards.I also had palpitation of the heart.I sup pose it was caused by indigestion and mornings I nearly always got uj with a fearful headache, and ofter I got so dizzy I just had to sit dowi or hold on to something to keej from falling.I felt weary and tirec all the time, and often had an awful sinking sensation, and it was almost impossible for me to sleep.\u201cBut the way Tanlac has over come all my troubles is really won derful.The first few doses seemed to help me, for I began to eat bettei and suffer less with my stomach, and now I can say I never felt better iu all my life, i am so much strongei ,1 never feel tired and weary anj 'more, and always get plenty of rest jful sleep at night.I am more thap gratefuf to Tanlac.\u201d Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by A.E.Duberger and W.H.Griffith and , by leading druggists everywhere.A Chautauqua this town ood enter- Liver Pains Pains under the shoulder blades tell of liver derangements.Other indications are sallow complexion, indigestion, constipation, biliousness and bilious headaches.The quickest way to arouse the liver to healthful action is by use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills.Continued use will insure lasting relief, correct the whole digestive system and purify the blood.Mrs.Wm.Barten, Hanover, Ont., writes ; \"For sons tine I suffered from liver trouble.There was a hard, bearing-down feeling in my back which 1 could not get rid of.Some one advised me to try Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills.I did so, and found them eiceilent.The dragging feeling in my tack disappeared and 1 felt much benefited generally.I have great confidence in Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and always keep them on hand for general *\u2022 use.Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25c a box, all dealers, or Edmanscn, Bates & Co., Limited.Toronto.Misses Annie E.Macdonald and Hat- c- , üe L.Mackay left on Wednesday : afternoon to attend the annual ¦ Teacher\u2019s Convention in Montreal.! DIXVILLE The friends of Mr.Judson Lorm- |was coming down the hill on the j The C.V.L.Co., is not clou Tbe many friends of Mrs.Victoria Hatley road and instead of turning1 lumbering in this viciriiv.Hooper, whose serious illness at the I on to jhs .Government road, wentj The Marshall McDona\u2019 ' home of her sister in Providence, R.- I\u201e has been reported, will be pleased tp hear that she is recovering but DOt able as yet to return home.j Mrs.Oliver, of Michigan, is spend- ier will be pleased to learn that hit 30Ipe time in Compton with her condition show» improvement during sis,cf1\u2019\trd' ka\u2019jrent.the past few days\tI.\tDeir.erse is visiting friends -\t-\t_\t-\t;n North Hatley.MILBY Mr.and Mrs.M.Burdette and Mr.James Robinson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Cushing and was accompanied home by Mrs.Robinson and little Morris, who have been vriiting friends here,\ttv,-0 daughters Alice, and Gertie,, : C;J?: ?\tfJ Barnston,, °f Worcester, Mass., and Miss E.0« Wednesday in the Lennon, of Littleton, N.H., have .\tar,d R0U_i be~n g^sts at Mr.Lennons.They Nl F\u2019rf\tCmpanY- .were on a motor trip to the Town-¦ Mrs.H.Ehnore Baldwin is spend- ships.\t1 TtT da5\"s , aL\tthe ; Those taking part in the plough- -¦> \u2014 gu-^t oi .Mr.ana .Mrs.G.A.Paul- ing match on Wednesday, from tnis ended at your will.No joyful hour need \u2019vicinity were very successful, two ever be spoiled in this way.Corns Ended by a Touch Pain Stopped Instantly\u2014Corns Removed Quickly and Gently ^ I 'HIS is the scientific way, the mod-A ern way to end corns.A famous expert evolved it.A world-famed laboratory produces and guarantees it.With millions it has displaced old methods, harsh and crude.It is Blue-jay\u2014the liquid or the plaster.Either is applied by a touch.The pain stops at once, and soon the whole com loosens and comes out.Thus any com, old or new, can be o., let most of their men go from the mill.Cattle are selling cheap cwlng to a shortage of hay.Potatoes are a bumper crop here.Mrs.Lucy Green has returned from Niles Mech.Mrs.D.Perry and infant are visiting her father, Mr.L.P.Hovey.Mrs.R.E.Marsh has recovered from her recent illness and is out.Rev .Thompson, of Colebrook conducted services in St.Pauls, Church, Sunday October 2nd.win.atîd ¦'dî'L 3\" \u2022s\"OTT1's an'l of the nine cups presented coming -Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Damon motored to this section.^0xV fer'vc00^e v?T?esday-\t! The annual chicken pie supper Mrs.A.Martin has returned takes place in the hali on Wexines-.c?e.a^er, a vlslt' several weeks day evening and the quilt will be ; wit.n friends in Montreal and Mont- j raffled off.p:';ler\u2019T}\t1 Mr.Ackwood\u2019s people are leav- -ur.Tioward N.Plowman, who has ing, having sold their property here, spent most of the time at Lake Av- Mrs.B.Urwick left on a motor enli during thetsummer, was at his trip on Friday with friends, dome here for a few Java Invt xroot- All are glad to see Mr.J.Cowan home again from the West, where he has been for some weeks.Miss G.Kelley has returned from Inverness,, Que., where she has spent some time.home here for a* few days last week.Mr.Fenton E.Parsons, of Island Pond, \\ t., has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Damon at Maplewood for a few days.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Prove this tonight.Get Blue-jay at the drug store.Bid all corns a lasting farewell.Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product MARSBORO A very enjoyable concert was Und^r the auspices of Fidelity* Rebekkah Lodge, a chicken pie sup-\t.\t._\t_______ ____ per will be held in the Congragat-! held in the Echo Vale school room lonal Church Vestry on Thursday on Friday afternoon, under the evening October 13th.beginning at I leadership of Miss Davidson, the six o\u2019clock.An interesting pro- teacher, and was attended by par-gramme willl be given during the ents and friends of the pupils.The evening.All are cordially invited to room was tastefuly decorated with attend.\tI evergreens.Master Donald MacDon- Healing Cream Stops Catarrh j WINDSOR MILLS A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wales Home will be held tomorrow evening (Tuesday) at the ! home of Mrs.F.J.Campoeil at seven o'clock.The ladies that have any j finished articles on hand are requested to bring them to this meeting.POSER FOR THE PARSON.Small boys often aok emoarras-sing questions.A preacher was addressing the Sunday senooi and ex plaining the significance of white.\u201cWhy,\u201d he asked, \u201cdoes a bride desire to be clothed in white at her marriage ?\u201d As no one answered, he l j went on : \u201cBecause white stands for J ! joy, and the wedding day is the most! | joyous occasion in a woman\u2019s life.\u201d ! 1 Immediately a little fellow piped i up : \u201cPlease, sir, why do the men all; wear black ?\u2019 Clogged Air Passages Open at Once\u2014Nose and Throat Clear.tForSore Musclei^ iühi i ii uamniN m ¦¦¦nMaim.j ii«iuiyr^.v*»w nr\u2014nun>i;4f si SAWYERVILL.If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ; apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ ! i\t.destroying cream into your nostrils.1 ala wao chairman, ana the following jt penetrates through every air pas-programme was given by the school ^ soothing inflamed, swollen children; Story, by AlUn Maclver; membranes and you get instant Recitation, Angus MacDonald; Rec- rp]ipf ^Pper Ution, Pearl Maclver; Song, Allan Row good it feels.Your nostrils Rudd; Recitation, Walter Morrison; nrp nro* Your head is clear.No There will be an oyster sale and entertainment in the Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday even- Rprriàrion 'Tleo MacDonald- Duet\u2019 are °Çen', .ing October 12th.under the auspic- RoyMacDonald and Allan\u2019Rudd j\t' es of the Ladies Gu.ld of St.Mat- Recitation,Eva Maclver; Uuet.Jiva\t^ rtom Origmcd Product Su&ftiruiss and Pearl Maclver; Recitation Mar-; ,T t\tr»\ta\tAfi any druggist.Colds and catarrh .on Maclver; Recitation, Archie Mac;\t]ikeK« i(, Don>t atay stuffed \u2019 Donald ; Recitation, Irene MacLeod ; * Re]ie{ ; « Song, Maryann MacDonald and Eva , A .\u2014\u2022 \u2022 and Pearl Maclver; Recitation, Ray MacDonald; Recitation Allan Recitation, Katie MacDonald; Peary Maclver; Recitation, T Maclver; Recitation, Maryann Mac Donald.\u201cThe Maple Leaf Forever,\u201d | by the entire school.The program-, me closed by all rising and singing >/?EACH COAf/VO/VILL-A JV\u2019YHL REMEDY OHCEA TRIAL - ALWAYS JV\u2019YHE î^REUEVES PAIN i .00 a tub*, at your d*aler\u2019s, or by mail | The Leemlnf MIIm Co.liasiiffd.æiF KIDNEYS ÂCI ^ Hcadach* .OiD ME SILTS the National Anthem.HATLEY VOTING COUPON WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR LADY IN BEDFORD DISTRICT 2 Pleaae Credit 10 Vote» ta This Cou/on not good unless received at the Record Office on or b« fore October 24th.This date does not mark ona of contest, but merely expiration of this coupon.\tan» nem Mrs.Caroline Weston, widow of the late Luther Weston, died at the home of her son, Mr.H.V.Weston, Hatley, on August 2, 1921.Mrs.Weston, w-ho was 73 years of age, lived for many years in Ditton, going there with her husband in 18Ü6, and was one of the first women to live in that district In 1890 she moved to Hcotstown, and since the death of her husband in 1898 had lived with her son Walter, in Birch-ton, and later with Herbert, in Sand Hill and Hatley.Mrs.Weston was the mother of seven children, four sons and three daughters.One son and one daughter predeceased her, leaving three sons and two daugh-! tors surviving: Mrs.A.Fraser, Huntingdon; George, of Manchester, Mass.; Mrs.Mayhew, Plymouth, N.H.; Herbert, of Hatley, and Walter, of Birchton.Rev.Mr.Kerr, of Hatley, conducted the funeral services, and the remains were buried in the I Church of England cemetery at i Bown.Sick \u2014Nervous \u2014Dyspeptic \u2014Monthly SayL\u201c ««4toyt,u Relieved by Zulso much meat.MASSAW1PPI The French school has been moved to the building lately purchased ; from Mrs.L.Moulton am! is being taughr.by Miss Colt, of Stanatead.; The rtouth rooms have been made into I one, thus reverting them to former ! Use of years ago when Mrs.Johnston (Maria Kezar) and later Mrs.I Lewis Perdval, lived in and used : that portion of the house for a youn j I ladies school and small children.When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority.Meat forms uric acid, which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy.When your ; kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body\u2019s urinous v.ante, else you have baek-| ache, sick headache, dizzy spells; ! your stomach sours, tongue is coat-; ed, and when the weather is bad ! you have rheumatic twinges.The ! urine is cloudy, full of sediment, ; channels often get sore, water ; scalds and you are obliged to seek ! relief two or three times during the i night.Either consult a good, reliable ! physician at once or get from your J pharmacist about four ounces of [Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a ! glass of water before breakfast for i a few days and your kidneys will I then act fine.This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, I and has been used for generations ; to clean and stimulate sluggish kid-\\ neys, also to neutralize acids in the j urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters.It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful.effervescent llthia-wntor drink.Cuticura Soap -is IDEAL- For the Hands Soap,Ointment,Taletrm, 2f>o.each Solti overywhare.Depot: t.gpnaut, LiHriwd, Bt.Paul Ft .iVTontraal Keep Clean Internal cleanliness means health.Without forcing or irritating, Nujol softens the food waste.The many tiny muscles in the intestines can then easily remove it regularly.Absolutely harmless-try it.The.Modem Method of Treating an Old Complaint I I ONE WAY OUT.By FLORENCE SMITH VINCENT.11 ]\\ /T T ^hat sharp teeth you have!\u201d exclaimed Jamie, and Mrs.1V1 Flittermouse nodded.\"Of course, else how should I grind up the shells and the bones of my prey?\u201d asked she.\u201cDid you ever bite through the back o\u201d a beetle?No?Well, try it some time and you will learn why dull molars are useless.Speaking of beetles makes me hungry.I haven\u2019t had a morsel to eat this evening.How would you like to go hunting with me?\u201d Jamie was a bit doubtfuly, but too polite to say what he really meant.\u201cI should like it very much, Mrs.Flittermouse, only\u201d- and the boy glanced a bit fearfully over his shoulder at the dark_____________ forest behind him.\u201cOnly what?\u201d questioned Mrs.Bat.\u201cOnly I don\u2019t know my way about among the thick trees and I am afraid I might hinder you if you are in a hurry.\u201d\t\u2014 \u201cBut I am not.Don\u2019t let that worry you.\u201d Mrs.Flittermouse grinned more broadly than ever.\u201cBesides, I am not going into the shadows right, bnt am going to take to the open.\u2019Tis such a bright night and so warm that any number of insects will be abroad In the meadow.I shonld not be a bit surprised if some of the day fliers would try their wings in the moonlight, and if they do\u2014 \u2019twill be for the last time!\u201d \u201cOh, you couldn\u2019t lose me In the meadow! And if that Is where you are going I\u2019d love to come along,\u201d cried Jamie aloud, and he added under bis breath and so low that Mrs.Flittermouse couldn\u2019t hear him:\u2014 \u201cNot that I want to see any of my little meadow friends fall a prey to hungry Mrs.Bat\u2014I shall hope every minute that not one of them will cross her path\u2014but it is one way out of the woods, and once in the meadow I can slip from my steed's back and trust to my own eyes and ears and feet to take me home!\u201d \u201cFine! T thought you would,\u201d squeaked Mrs.Flittermonse, Interrupting his thoughts, and thereupon the friendly little creature backed up to the Boy.\u201cHop on my back and away we\u2019ll go,\" cried she.\u201c \u2019Tis lots of fnn hunting in the moonlight.No sport like it to a Bat.\u201d Ni-»t\u2014\u2018\u2018On thr Bark of n Burktnc But,\" WOP ON n/SCK ANO AWAY CRIED 3MY.fcO-U CO* GROOMING AND GOWNING.MANY of us like to \u201cdress shiny,\u201d don't we?Because shining hair, cheerful colors, silken hosiery, shining ankle ties and the tinsel of up to date hats have all the bright charm of youth.But let us pause, .lust a minute, to consider the expense.If we are really to carry out all the fresh, delightful newness of attire that means smart gowning, we must look out for every detail of costume.\u201cShiny dressing\" docs contrast sol It quite ruins the effect, for example, to see shoes the least hit worn or unpolished below a velvet suit of rich hue.Metal cleth hats and glossy hair dressing dees throw the complexion too, Into sharp relief That Is why.If we have not the flawless skin and plenty of natural color.It Is most artistic to achieve the fashionable gayetv with a clever trick or too.The gold or stiver toque can be successfully worn if flower», fur, vejvet or veiling softens the color and lino againat the face.If gold embroidery Is to trim our velvet frock, a bit of softest georgette for a vestee Is very good to blend the color with the flesh at the neck line.A piping of silk In a becoming shade answers tho same purpose, while some- times a string of beads that accent, the color of our eyes or makes a oon.trast against our complexion, will har monlxe the bright colors.\u201cShiny\" details of gay colorful draw Ing are gold necklaces and handbag* rhinestone hair ornaments, patent leather hags and belts, footwear, brlgh s^k petticoats and sport» jackets While velvet, furs and rings are akl* It luxury.The details required to go wit» this \"shiny dressing\" are immiurulati gloves, dainty and exquisite neckwear hosiery of good quality, veils In gee* condition and hatpins, shoe buoklee an* hand bags that are also bright an* new.To fall with untidy locks, soiled ei unmended gloves or even Jewelry thaï needs cleaning to restore the sparkle will spoil the whole effect of our aa pearanre.fto here\u2019s a tip te tkosa el us who love \u201cshiny dressing*\u2019\u2014don\u2019t di it unless the time end money can hi afforded to be fastldtowe with ever) little aoreeeery.But, meet of all, hi sure It fits your type te perfection.Ii you have good features, nice teeth oi striking eyes or heir nr a good figure plus chtc, however, the chance* are the veur shin- drewrlag\" will be attrac live.It on am nartlcular with the Se t allai CHILDREN\u2019S LINGERIE.Lingerie for the little girl Is truly as dainty as that for her mother, bnt It Is never so elaborate.The child is allowed any amount of fine tucks, hemstitching.hand embreldery and dainty machine needlework and Valenciennes lace and Irish thread lace In moderation.Her dainty undergarments must never be elaborate (n appearance, although they may be as sheer and exquisite as ihelr maker desires.Neither must they show any color.They seldom have ribbons and when they do theae are of white.A tiny how of palest pink of blue would not he actually out of place, but the all white lingerie for the little girl Is In the best last».THINGS TO REMEMBER.The paper bag proves useful In cover ing pitchers or pots containing food.An excellent way In which to us creamed meat Is to servo In potato caaei Ripe olives, stoned and chopped, glv a \"different'' flavor to white sauce.Fricassee Is often garnished with sma baking powder biscuits, cut In halves.Add a little lemon Juice to turkey ern queues.It Improves the flavor.Never I urn griddle rakes twice, o Ihey will bo tough and Indlgeatlblo.Bine pudding sweetened with brow sugar has a very rich flavor.A sponge cake mgy\tw|, fewer eggs if baking powder Is used.[ » 99 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, !92T> BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS ?AGE TOREE Daily Reparts from Correspondents of What Is Going On in CLARENCEVILLE Among the teachers attending the convention in Montreal this week are Mis'ses E.A.Cunningham, Lena Derby, Beryl Haüver, Viola Hauver, Margaret Hunter and Doris Bullock.Mrs Robert Thompson, of South Fairlee, Vt., is spending alfew weeks here with Mr.and Mrs.Marshal Young -and other relatives, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Ainger, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., are visiting their daughter, Mrs.Arlie Hauver.Mr.and Mrs.Marshal Miller, of Brome, with a party of friends were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mbs.Aubrey Collins.Mr.and Mrs.U.T.Chilton have returned from a few days in Ihir-lington, Vt.Mrs.George C.Derick is spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.Clifford Provonsil, of Providence, R.I., Tftth a number of friends are visiting Mr.and Mrs.M.P.Provonsil.Mrs.J.A.Tipping entertained' the Girls Mission Circle on Monday night, for her daughters.Tuesday evening the members of the Epworth League entertained1 their friend^ in the basement of the Church.Games were played and supper served, Messrs.P.G.Young, Ross Clark and Stanley Cochran motored to Montreal on Monday.Mr.G.G.Sawyer has returned from a month\u2019» visit with friends «V .iLF.\t____\u2014 in Montreal, Grenville and Browns-burg.Mrs.Han-let Hawley is leaving on Monday to spend a year in the Canadian Northwest, Mr, R.L.Hauver of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sherbrooke, is on sick leave for a few weeks ,and is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.Catherin Hauver.Mrs.Mary Adams entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon.There was a large attendance and an enthusiastic meeting resulted.It was decided to hold a chicken-pie supper in the basement of the church on October 19th.Mrs.M.H.Miller is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Brown in Iberville.Mr.and Mrs.Elie Metivier took their daughter to Montreal on Monday to undergo a serious operation, in the Royal Victoria Hospjtal.SUTTON of weeks sick leave.Trinity Church Guild members are planning for a \u201c500\u201d party in the Town Hall on Thursday, October 20.Mr.Stapenhill, of West Sutton was in town recently.Mr.Delbert Hauver, of Clarence-ville, has been visiting friends in town.Mrs.W.F.Vilas entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Harold Tessier returned home on Thursday from a week\u2019s visit with friends in Montreal.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Purchase died on Tuesday.Mrs.James Turner has returned from a week\u2019s visit with her son, I Avery, in Dresden, Ont.I Miss Scott and Miss McPhee are I spending a few days in Montreal MANSONVILLE BEAUTY OF THE SKIN la the natnral desire of every Troman, ?u .obtainable by the use of Dr.Cbase sOintment.Pimples, blackheads, roughness and redness of the skin, irritation and eczema disappear, and »i?j 10 ta Icfî soft, smooth end velvety.All dealers, or Edmanson, Bates A' Co., Limited.Toronto.Sample free if you mention this paper.Ointment BUSINESS CARDS ENG INEERS AN I) SURV EYORS gYDNEY A.MEADE, SYDNEY A.Survejjj^ Coaticook, QUEBEC LAND Que., Bell phone./'t K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.VT\u2022 Office 46 Dalhousie Street.Residence, ^48 Cyrille St.Tel, connection.INSURANCE W S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE, All branches of Insurance.Office established 1876.F.J.SOUTH WOOD & CO., INS.ACTS., S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS T\\R.W.A.FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO J \" the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 41) Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation : 10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m., and by appointment.DR.R.B.SPEER, SPECIALIST TO THE Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, enr, nose and throat diseases.Whiting Block, Phone 1240.T A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 \u2022 Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Office and Private Hospital, 49 King Street.Dr.l.c.bachand, consulting Specialist.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block, Comer King and Wellington, Shedlrooke.T A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : f) «Urinary Diseases, Consultation: Res., 45 King St., and by appointment.Electrotherapy in all Ita forms for treatment of chronic diseases, especially all binds of Tuberculosis and Bright\u2019s Disease and Rheumatism.DR.ROCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST.EYE, ear, nose, throat, and bronchial tube diseases and their relations with asthma, rheumatism and neuralgia.Office 92 King, Sherbrooke.Tel.654.DR.ARMAND HAMEL, DENTIST, 41 King St., West, Gendron Block.Sherbrooke.Que.Tel.: Office, 741 ; Res.740.T^R.J A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE (New York and Paris Hospitals), Specialists.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, Olivier Block, corner King and Wellington Sts.Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.1740.Contiulta-tions : 9.30 a.m.to 12; 1.30 p.m.to f> p.m., 7 to 8 evenings.R.JAMES A.THOMPSON, GENERAL Practitioner, 89 Queen.Tel.1H57-J.t Mr.Ernest Worden and Mrs.Nettie Rhicard were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Vernal, of Brome Centre.Mrs.Arthur Staniford is here from California, visiting relatives and friends.Mr.Oscar Bresee has gone to Montreal.His brother Lyle is taking his place in the meat market.Mr.Ernest Jenne, of North Pinnacle, is reported to have bought a half interest from Mr.Henry Holmes in the marble works, and will later move into the rooms now occupied by Mr.Richard Wilson.Mr.Wm.Kendall, an old-time resident of Sutton, was here recently, calling on friends, accompanied by a sister and her daughter.Mr.Kendall had not been in Sutton for forty-five years, and she notices many changes.Mr.Wm.Brown went to Richford, Abercorn and Glen Sutton, doing business at these places preparatory to making a visit to his daughter shortly.Sutton stores will remain open in future every night except Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Griggs went to Montreal by auto, visiting their daughter, Miss Glenna.Miss Doris Bresee returned with them, making a short stay at her father\u2019s, her school being closed on account of the Jewish holiday.Mrs._ Archie Scott, of Bolton, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.Lewis Ourlbut.Mrs.F.Draper, of Bedford, has returned home after spending some time with, friends here.All regret to hear that Mrs.Draper is not enjoying very good health.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.P.H.Scott include: Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chadsey, Mr.and \u2022¦Mrs.W.Rudd and daughter Marjorie, and Mr.David Watson, all of Stanstead, also Miss K.Owens, of Brome.Miss Minnie E.Scott has received through Rev.E.M.Taylor a bonus cheque for $27 for successful teaching during 1920-21 at Brome.Mr.Douglas Macdonald returned to his studies at McGill on October 1st.Mr.and Mrs.Eber Eastman have rented rooms over the Geo.Shepard store, and have moved in.COWANSVILLE MEGAJÏÏIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Varions Sections of the County.CRANBERRY The Women s Institute met on Thursday at the home of Mrs.L.J.Bourn.There will be a Thanksgiving supper in the Church Hall on Wednes-i day, October 12th.All are wel-I come.On Wednesday evening a service of induction of the Rev.A.H.Lup-ton was held in St.Paul\u2019s Church.Archdeacon Longhurst, of Granby, was present, and an impressive service was held.Miss Mason was attendig the Teachers\u2019 Covention in Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.T.McRavy and children, fror Thetford Mines, and Miss Nettie Miles and Mr.R.Miles were guests of Mrs.J.King, over Sunday.Mr.L.Wood and Miss Garnet Wood went to Thetford on Monday.Mrs.Henry Wood is confined to the house for several weeks with a sore foot.The Messrs Burt Dinning and J.and J.Atkinson, and N.Gill have returned from a hunting trip of four days, bringing with them a very fine deer, which weighed over 200 pounds.LOWER IRELAND STANBRIDGE EAST Miss Sarah Yates was in Farn-ham a day last week.Misses Mary Tree and Bertha Galbraith attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gage were in Montreal recently and returned with Master J.Wesley, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Mr.Hobart Harris has been a guest of Mr.Harlow Sornberger for a few days.Mr.Ernest Barrie has been helping Mr.Will Thompson, of Bedford, for | the past two weeks on the mail i routes.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Montle and .Master Charles, of Richford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Dyke.Miss Ruth McCaskill, of Gould, will supply as assistant model teacher during this school yeear.Mrs.Minnie Rice, of Montreal, has been the guest of Hrs.W.H.Briggs.Miss Mary Smith was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Maynard Beat-tie.Rev.and Mrs, E.Loring Carter were attending convetion at Beebe Plains.Miss Rhoda Tree was home from Macdonald College until Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Baker returned from Springfield on Monday last.STANBRIDGE STATION Mrs.M.Haffie, who has been car-inng for Mrs.Allenby for the past three weeks, has returned to her home.Miss Emma Gleason, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Gleason.Mrs.and Miss Farmer, of Farn-ham, were recent guests of friends in town.Mr.Julius is building a house on John Street.Mrs, Munro, of Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.Allenby for a week.Mr.T.Larocque has had a tenement finished, over his shop for the use of his blacksmith, Mr.Miller.Mr.Roderick Morrison has returned to his duties in the Bank of Commerce, Waterville, after a couple Mrs.P.M.Hitchcock has returned from a visit of a few days with friends in Brome.Mr.E.Rheaume has arrived from Montreal with a fine span of grey farm horses.Mr.Frank Bouchard spent a day in Burlington, Vt., recently.Mrs.Lanone, of Montreal, is visiting her brother, Mr.Frank Bouchard, Manager H.P.Hood & Son.Miss Bernadette Rheaume, of Pike River, has ret tidied from a two weeks with relatives and friends in Montreal.On Sunday, September 25, the Lower Ireland Methodist Sunday School held its annual rally day service.The programme was rendered in a very delightful manner by the officers and teachers for their unschool, and much credit is due the tiring efforts in making the service a success.The church was very tastefully decorated for the occasion and the largest congregation for twenty-five years was in attendance.The address was given by the pastor, Rev.C.A.Adey, his subject being \u201cLoyalty.\u201d The pastor explained the great importance of Sunday school and young people\u2019s work.The congregation of the Methodist Church have been repairing the church shed and cemetery during the past week.On Monday afternoon, September 26, the pastor organized a Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.The officers elected were as follows: President , Mrs.Robert Crawford; vice-president, Mrs.George Davidson; secretary, Mrs.James Henderson ; treasurer, Mrs.Fred Cox.Sunday, October 23, will be Missionary meeting at the Lower Ireland Methodist Church.Miss Irene Henderson was a guest at Mr.Robert Henderson\u2019s recently.Mrs.Harold Gallagher and little daughter Edna are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Simons.Mrs.Wm.Thurber and Mrs.John Simons spent a couple of days recently in Bennett, guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Simons.The Ladies\u2019 Aid members are to hold a chicken pie supper in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Church on the evening of Friday, October 14.Supper from 6 to 8, followed by a short programme.INVERNESS mission schools.Her address wasl unusually interesting and encourag- j ing to those interested in the work j of missions.Many incidents were j cited as the results of the splendid -work and sacrifices of the missionar-1 ies and the ready and willing cooperation of the people among whom they work and teach.After the meeting, a social hour was spent in the Sunday school room, and refreshments were served by the Women\u2019s Missionary Society.A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Mitchell by Mr.McCammon, seconded by Mr.James Robinson, for her inspiring and helpful talk, arid the wish was expressed that Miss Mitchell would be permitted to make another visit to Inverness.Miss Mitchell graciously acknowledged the vote of thanks.While in town Miss Mitchell was the guest of Rev.and Mrs.P.Jackson, at the Manse.Mrs.J.J.McKenzie and Mrs.Alex McKinnon, of Kimberley, were in town Thursday for the missionary meeting, and were guests of Mr.jand Mrs.A.G.Smyth, j The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society held their j regular meeting on Wednesday at the Manse.After the usual business had been disposed of, the election of j officers took place, resulting in the , re-election of same.They are as (follows: President, Mrs.Jackson;] ; vice-president, Miss M.McMillan;! secretary, Mrs.Archie McKenzie; ; treasurer, Mrs.S.J.Bennett.Mrs.1 | Bennett Was re-elected convener of ! the entertainment committee, and Miss McMillan was appointed con-ivener of the refreshment committee jto replace Mrs.D.McCullough.Misses A.and H.Kean held a pub-;lic sale of their household goods on Tuesday.Mr.Walter Cook and Miss Pearl Wright, of this place, were united in ¦marriage on Wednesday last at the Parsonage, by the Rev.C.Adey.Mr.Andrew McCammon and Mr.Albain Samson were in Quebec last] jweek.\t.j | Mr.Robert Smyth has purchas'ed 1 'the property of Mr.Ant.Morency in , town.________ !' \" DAILY PAPER PLAYS A PART.DO you read the newspapers?Of course you do.But how do you read the news of the day?Are you cne of those who turn to the social columns and, having read of pink parties and purple funettone, feel that your reading has been entirely satisfactory?We talk a great deal about the new woman and her mission, but the fact of the matter Is that the new woman is only now emerging from something that Is very old and very primitive.
Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.
Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.