Sherbrooke daily record, 11 octobre 1921, mardi 11 octobre 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.\tTwenty-fifth Year.CONFERENCE WILL CONTINUE THIS AFTERNOON\t\t\t Mr.McM\taster 1st\t>ues Challenge To Ministe\tr Of Marine APPEARED TO BEA DISPOSITION TO CONSIDER ISSUING AN INVITATION TO ULSTER TO SEND DELEGATES TO ATTEND LONDON CONFERENCE \u201cOf Many Conferences Held Regarding Ireland, There Has' - |ntrm| «i «7- * .Never Been One with Such Sharply Contrasted Possi- U | |\tl,!| ANoE bilities for Good or Evil,\u201d Declares Daily Mail\u2014The Prime Minister and Other Representatives of the British Government and the Delegates of the Dail Eireann Face Each Other Across the Conference Table in the Cabinet Room at No.10 Downing Street\u2014Programme for the First Day Will Take the Form of Open Conversations.(Associated Press Despatch) TONDON, October 11.\u2014Sinn Fein delegates and members of the British Cabinet met at Prime Minister Lloyd George\u2019s official resi-dence, No.10 Downing Street, this morning for a conference which it was hoped might result in the finding of a basis for an adjustment of the Irish controversy.IN PRICES THE PAST MONTH * * *\tWILL REPRESENT NEW # *\tZEALAND.\t* *\t- * & (Associated Press Despatch.) t- #\tWELLINGTON, N.Z., Oct.« #\t11.\u2014Sir John William Sal- é #¦ mond, for the past ten years % #\tsolicitor general for New Zea- & land, will represent this Com- iH Sis monwealth at the Washing- -$¦ #\tton conference on limitation ® iff: of armaments, it is announced Hf $f by Premier Massey.Sir John kf 9f has had .a distinguished car- $f iff eer as a jurist Hnd writer on iff iff legal subjects.\tif #\t1\t» ### ###**** Of Of %%% -+- SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT (Associated Press Despatch) Eastport, Me.Oct 11__A slight earthquake was fell in this section of Maine and New Brunswick yes Has Been a General Tendency^ During Last Three Months for! terday, according to reports from Prirac tn\tseveral towns.No serious damage Prices to stabilize.\tor injuries are reported.NEW BRUNSWICK HON.BALLANTVNE SAYS THAT THE JOINS THE RONE GOVERNMENT WILL CONTEST ALL DRV COLUMN OF SEATS IN PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Two to One Vote Against Privi lege of Importing Liquor into the Province.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, Oct.11.\u2014Prices during September, both wholesale and re-_\t, tail, showed little change as compar- The work of the opening session was expected to Tre devoted entirely ; ed with those ruling during August, to the procedure to be followed during later sittings of the confreres, j those noted being largely seasonable There seemed to be a disposition to consider the sending of an invitation ac\u201eco,rding to the statistical branch to Belfast, asking that the Ulster Government send representatives to the meeting, and it was possible that such a step would be taken.Ulster has thus far stood aloof in the negotiations between the British Government and the Sinn Fein, but there seemed today to be some sentiment in favor of calling both Northern and Southern Irishmen together in an effort to reach, once and for all, a definite understanding.It is doubtful if there was ever an opening day of an important conference in London marked by so little newspaper comment as today\u2019s meeting.Several of this morning\u2019s journals refrained altogether from discussing the conference, while others assumed an attitude of restraint, manifestly balancing between hope and fear.The proclamation issued at Dublin, last night, by Eamonn De Valera, in which he called for unity of (Associated Press Despatch.) FREDERICTON, N.B., Oct.11.\u2014 New Brunswick joined the bone dry column yesterday, according to returns compiled by the New Brunswick Telephone Company from all sections of the Province at ten last night.A two to one vote against the privilege of importing liquor into the Province for drinking purposes was indicated by the figures at that time.of the Department of labor.The decrease which was steady andcontinu-°Us as from July 1920, has apparently ceased, and there has been a general tendency during the last three months for prices to stabilize at a point fifty per cent above those governing immediately before the war.In _ certain business quarters the opinion is held that somewhat higher prices will be obtained before the end of the year.In retail prices the average cost of a list of staple foods in sixty Canadian Cities was $11.82 in Sep- Would Call Upon People Of America And Europe To Wage War Against Capitalism \u201cWhen Politicians and Statesmen Vote Credits for War Munitions, They Will Have to Reckon with the Question Whether the Workers Will Produce and Transport Them,\u201d States Labor Leader.(Associated Press Despatch.) 1 London, Oct.11.\u2014Affiliated transport workers, railroad employees, miners and metal workers have been called to meet m a conference on Novein her 11th, the date of the opening of the Washington Conference on limitation of armaments, according to a decision of ! the International Federation of Ireland, was issued too late to be reviewed editorially, some papers finding!^®111*5®1\u2019 as compared with $11.44 for room only for a summary of the proclamation in their news columns, j xh^cf There were no predictions relative to the outcome of the deliberations of I last wa^ in the1 potatoes thef^rices the conferees, ahd it was recognized that the result of the negotiations j for the new crop being high as^com- \u2022 Trade Unions of Great Britain.Rob- ! was ^s uncertain as they have been at any time since early last July, jPared with old stock at the begin-1 e,T ^r^^ams\u2019secre*'ary\tTrans- when they were initiated.\tninf of August, but about the same | Workers\u2019 Union, informed the I as for the new crop a year ago Daily Herald, organ of Labor, last ADVISED TO \u201cBLEND PRUDENT CAUTION WITH OPTIMISM\u201d Ther® were also increases in lard, I that t!ie conference would call The London Times, anxious for good results, said that recent events should have \u201cled both England and Ireland to learn the blessedness of concord through the bitter experience of strife,\u201d and that such progress as actually had been made should inspire confidence in the ultimate success of the negotiations.eggs, butter, cheese and in sugar.'on tlle PeoP,e of America and Eur standing 232.7 continued, \u201cthey will have to reckon for September MANY CLAIMS HEARD BEFORE Mr.McMaster, M.P.for Brome, in His Address Charged that the Canadian government Merchant Marine Ships Had Laid Idle in St.John Port for Forty-three and Forty-five Days, Whilst Full Crews Were Maintained at a Cost of from $500 to $1,000 Per Day.(Associated Press Despatch) M EX-SERVICE MEN ORGANIZE NEW SOCIAL CLUL ONTREAL, Oct.11.\u2014Hon.C.C.Ballantyne, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, today formally declined to change from his candidature in St.Lawrence-St.George Division for the forthcoming Federal electons ad stated his decision not to accept the nomination for j the St.Antoine Division.In his let- j ter announcing this decision, Hon.; Mr.Ballantyne said it was the inten- j tion to put Government candidates ' m the field in every ridmg of the :{R{erestjng features Discussed at Province of Quebec.\t- A request that he should stand again as Liberal candidate in the St.J Lawrence-St.George division for the Federal elections was made to Mr.j Robet Bickerdike, and was declined.| Mr.Bickerdike explained that bel was only a year from being an j service men held yesterday evening octogenarian and that his health - i11 the G.W.V.A.rooms, the foun-would not permit of his accepting ; dation was laid for the: proposed the nomination.Last Night\u2019s Meeting\u2014General Meeting Called for Next Tuesday.At an interesting session of ex- MR.McMASTER LAUNCHES ATTACK.(Associated Press Despatch) KENSINGTON, P.E.I\u201e Oct* 11.- j Garrison Club.I The Garrison Club is to be an or-j ganization open to all ex-service j men and will incorporate all mem-| bers of the G.W.V.A.j Different question relative to the A.R.McMaster, M.P., for Brome, in | organization was discussed in detail, speech here last night charged that\u2019 the Rev.H.H.Bigg explaing the Canadian Government Merchant | various points which had been pass-Marine ships had laid idle in St.j ed uP°n by the G.W.V.A.John port for forty-three and fifty- \u2019 The following items, appearing four days whilst full crews were 5 on the agenda, were passed by the maintained at a cost of $500 to $1000 members and will be referred to a per day.He also claimed that the general meeting to be held a week i\ti\te Government ships were arrying from to-night, rlaintllf round Purchaser for cargos to the United Kingdom at cut (1 .\u2014That a club be formed to Prnnerlv and Was Awarded rates and were earning much less be called \u201cThe Garrison Club.\" I lopcny aim nus «wdrueu\ttha nVAVn0.0 sj,in\tm\u2014That, all ranks of the \" Judgment for Commission.Presiding in the Superior Court term, last Friday, His Lordship Mr.Justice Globensky heard and render- compared with 236.4 for August.I ^ the question whether the work-, ed judgement in the following The public was advised by the Daily Chronicle to \u201cblend prudent ; ,clT.ase f01* the month was lar-j\t^ Pro«llce and transport Duval vs.Thibault.cases : caution with optimism.\u2019' fcely in live stocks and meats, but | th?ïn j there was also slight decreases Mr.Williams asserted the confer- The newspaper remarked that the negotiations leading up to today\u2019s I grains and fodder.In dairy products ence that has been called would be-meeting had done nothing material to narrow the wide gulf between the butter and cheese were lower but ^ come a comprehensive one, which views taken on each side of the question.\u201cOf the many conferences held regarding Ireland,\u201d declared the Daily Mail, \u201cthere has never been one with such sharply contrasted possibilities for good or evil.\u201d DAIL EIREANN DELEGATES WERE MODELS OF PUNCTUALITY eggs and milk were a little higher, would include the workers of Eur DETROIT Oct 11.\u2014Hermam : f*co\u201cto»S .SS,iJ.\u201cl,.£sh.t-!THE PRICE OF BREAD AT OTTAWA REDUCED ope.ding to assistant presecutor, to the murder of his wife last Thursday by_ throwing her over the rail- E:,r!a\u201e™ 'T*?*?*^ we:e,modfls of punctuality üûs j\t^ vTere^he waslrowm Will Sell Twenty-four Ounce morning.They stepped out of their automobile in front of the Prime Min- : ed.ister's official residence at exactly eleven o\u2019clock, the time arranged fori ~\u2014- the opening of the conference.\t1 *> 1- * *\t^.j, Mr.Lloyd George, and the members of the British Cabinet forming 1*\t*1 the Government delegation were in the Cabinet room, where the conference T\tWILL FIND\t?is being held, when the Irish representatives arrived.Arthur Griffith)* was the first to enter, being followed closely by Michael Collins, who slipped in quickly to avoid photographers.They were accompanied by Robert C.Barton, Eamonn J.Duggan and Gavan Duffy, the other members of the Dublin delegation, while Erskine Childers and John Chartres, who, although not members of the Irish mission, were expected to play an important part in negotiations as advisers, followed.!* the hidden cheques Loaves for Ten Cents in Future.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, Oct.11.\u2014The price of one cent I HIS WEEK ?vj (3read has been reduced by SINN FEIN DELEGATES MADE NO STATEMENTS After a session which lasted until one o\u2019clock the conference was adjourned until later in the afternoon.A communique issued after adjournment was taken merely said that the first session of the \u201cConference on Ireland\u201d was held at eleven o\u2019clock.It gave the names of those present and concluded by saying that the conference was adjourned until four o\u2019clock this afternoon.The Sinn Fein delegates were cheered as they drove away from No.10 Downing Street in motor cars.They refused to answer questions put by newspaper correspondents.The text of the communique given out after the first session follows: I* to be first considered.4* The merchants\u2019 advertising ?T \u201clc WI*sum.e*\"* tu,umcju;l\u201c* Thursday\u2019s Record of thif a loaf to the consumer, commencing *\tweek will contain extra letters * *\tor signs which, correctly as- * the Shaw Baking Company late last night that the twenty-four ounce * sembfed, will spëlftheTmme'of * !\u201d\tbf reducfd b?day ^0la *5* the store or firm where the ?eleven rent to ten cents' °ther local *-cheques and prizes will await *1* the winners.\t?*\tThe prizes will be three of $1 ?\u2022Î* each and six of 50c each.\t* > The time for presentation of * * *\ting.\t?Should more than one or a * bakeries are also falling into lino and are making similar reductions.Last fall the price of bread reached its zenith when fourteen cents a loaf was charged.Since then the cost to the consumer has been steadily dropping, conforming with the reductions in the cost of flour.The same price will be charged for number arrive at the store at * j wrapped and unwrapped loaves.*\tthe sani time, or be on hand ?*\tat 9 o\u2019| k, in order to be *\tperfectly air, their answers * j 4* will be folded, placed in a hat * | *\tand drawn, the first one drawn * Under \u201cThe first session of the Conference on Ireland was held in No.10 it\u2019 P'an> tbe Artt correct ?Downing Street at\televen o\u2019clock Those present were the British repre-j*\t^'Xe flrrt prize'l^the®\tt sentatives, Prune\tMinister Lloyd George, Lord Birkenhead, Winston'-h\tthe second prize, etc.\t* Spencer Churchill,\tSir Laming Worthington-Evans, Mr.Ilamar Green-i*\tAnswers must be correctly\t?wood, and Sir Gordon Hewart; and the Irish representatives Arthur i*\twritten out in order\tto\tbe\t* Griffith, Michael Collins, Robert C.Barton, Eamonn J.Duggan and George Gavan Duffy.There were also present two British secretaries.The conference adjourned until four o'clock.\u201d IS NO AGGRESSIVENESS NOR DESIRE FOR WAR (Associated Press Despatch.) DUBLIN, Oct.11.\u2014The Irish Bulletin, organ of the Dail Eireann, says: \u201cThere is neither weakness nor division in the Irish ranks.Equally there is no aggressiveness nor desire for war.The Irish Nation is convinced that a peace honorable and advantageous to both countries is eminently possible as a result of the conference today.\"The way to peace is through justice; the way from it is through threats of force.\u201d IRISH DELEGATES DEALING WITH BRITISH OPINION (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Oc.t.11.\u2014Viscount Grey, addressing a Liberal meeting at Berwick on the Tweed' last night, discussed the Irish conference.\u201cThe Irish delegates,\u201d he said, \"are not dealing with the British Government alone; they are begin- ning to deal for the first time with British public opinion.\u201d One danger, he declared, was that the British representatives might force the negotiations to a point,.\t\u201e\t.Where the British people really be- I tno T™,'?,\tTSmf 1 lieved their self preservation wa's im- ?or( 41 written as described above to 4-4* receive any of the prizes.4-4* Read the above directions 41 4* carefully.\t?\tI * * *i« *¦?«\t**4\t*U «$\u2022 Many thousands of votes have been added to those of the candidates in Bedford District since last report.The total is now in the vicinity of seven hundred thousand.The standing of the candidates today is as follows : Proof and hearing on the merits in an action to the amount of $200,00 instituted by the plaintiff to recover the sum paid by him to defendant on account of the purchase price of an immoveable which the defendant sold him on the 7th August, 1919.It was then stipulated and agreed upon that defendant sold this property quit and clear from all charges and hypothecs for the sum of $3,500.00, payable $1,700.00 or more by cash, and the balance $15.00 per month without interest.Plaintiff further alleges that the above sale could not take place as the defendant only had conditional rights upon the same, which property belonged to Noel Lemelin.After hearing and upon consent of the parties, His Lordship dismissed the plaintiff\u2019s action, each party paying their own costs.FOUND PURCHASER FOR PROPERTY.Rodrigue vs.Seale.Proof and hearing on the merits in an action to the amount of $309.09 whereby plaintiff sues defendant to recover the sum mentioned in a certain writing sous seing prive, made and passed on the 2nd, May, 191S, at Johnville, by which defendant bound himself to pay plaintiff the sum above metioned if the latter found a purchaser for his property.Plaintiff found such purchaser who closed a deal with the defendant and | the deed of sale of the said property i was signed in the beginning of March 1920.After having heard the evidence ' abduced and having hèard the par-jties by their Counsels, His Lordship : condemned defendant to pay to 1 plaintiff the sum of $300,00 with in-jtercst from the date of the service I of this action and costs.I ACTION RASED ON PROMISSORY NOTE.Provcncher vs.Foucault et al.Proof and hearing on the merits in an action to the amount of $617.- than the average ship of privately\t(2).\u2014That all ranks of the Navy, owned lines.\t! Army, Auxiliary and Reserve Fore- Dealing with the charge of extra- es, Militia and volunteers, past or VHgance leyeHed ag-amst the Government, Mr.McMaster said: \u201cWo are in a pretty bad railway mess at the present time.There present, of.the Empire aud her allies, be eligible for membership, also such civilian members of any social club affiliated, at this date, Oc- have been expenditures which have) tober 10th.1921, with the G.W.V.A.been outrageous.Toronto Harbor has been the scene of expenditures which could not be of value unless there was a 30 foot channel to the sea.On the Welland Canal expenditures there have been much wasted also.Then there was the extravagant spending of money for the militia and mounted police.What we have got to do is to cut our coat according to the cloth.\u201d Dealing with the need of economy, he declared it was well the wom- (3).\u2014That the objects of the club be :\u2014 (a)\t.\u2014To create a centre of social amusement, interest and recreation for service men.(b)\t.\u2014To encourage the building up and general welfare of the Units comprising the Sherbrooke Garrison.(c)\t.\u2014To perpetuate the memory of all who have served their King and Country.(d)\t.\u2014To keep alive, encourage en were coming into politics so they) and strengthen, as opportunity may could use up the scraps sometimes j offer, the bond of union and friend-and see that there was real econ- j ship between the British Empire omy.\t! and her Allies.The tariff has been capitalized,) (4).\u2014That the Garrison Club Mr.McMaster stated.He quoted the j join with the existing branch, in Dominion Textile Company as an ) Sherbrooke, of the G.W.V.A.in organization which had paid fifty j all purposes for which the club is \u2022per cent on its capital.There was i founded.no farmer making fifty per cent on ! in all matters belonging to the his investment.Under reciprocity) q.W.V.A., as such, the G.W.V.A.the Maritime Provinces would have ) are held to be a separate and dis- been nearer the great New England states than would eighty-five per cent of the rest of the United States.PROTECTION OUR CORNER STONE (Associated Press Despatch) CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I., Oct.11.\u2014Speaking here last night Premier Meighen proclaimed at George- - town yesterday afternoon his mes- connection with the Club manage tinct organization, whereas in all club matters both bodies shall be considered as one.It being clearly understood that as long as the G.W.V.A.are the proprietors of the Club rooms and legal owners of the properties therein contained, and are responsible for all obligations in connection with the lease, they shall have equal represetation on all Committees in Miss Beth Sorhbergcr\u2014 Frelighsburg.150,990 ) plaintiff, for\u2018value ,\tsrince- \u2014 \u2022 00 based upon a promissory note i MacKenzie King, leader of the Lib-bearing date the 1st of December, 1919, payable twelve months after date to the order of Aznrie Proven-cher, at the office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at Windsor, duly transferred upon endorsation to the sage that the tariff must be high! ment; the balance of the members enough to protect the Canadian pro-) shall be appointed at the annual dueer \u201cProtection\u201d, he added, \u201cis j general meeting of the club by and the corner stone of our existence.\u201d from amonst the number of the He repeated the same message at ! members ^of the^Club who are mem-two meetings at Charlottetown in \u2022the evening.____ HON KING THANKED HIS CONSTITUENTS.KENSINGTON, P.E.I., Oct.11.\u2014 (Canadian Press Staff Correspondent.)\u2014The political campaign shifted today largely to the constituency of Prince, which has been represented in the House of Commons the fall of 1919 by Hon.W.L.Miss Lucille Adam\u2014 received, Waterloo.109,930 | cause.Miss Hilda O'Hara\u2014 Farnham .Miss Ruth Perkins\u2014 I signed by the defendants eral party.Last evening with two well-attended meetings, Mr.King opened the campaign in his riding, which is being contested in the Liberal interest by A.R.McLean.To- .___ _________ morrow the Prime Minister and his!\tq V.A., being a sum and | Colleagues will be speaking at Sum-) eqUai to twenty-five per cent of all bers of the G.W.V.A.Provided that the Garrison Club is formed and established on the above basis, it is suggested:\u2014 (5) a.\u2014That there be a flat rate of $3.00 per annum for all members of the club.The annual fee of $3.- paid by G.W.V.A members shall also count as the annual subscription to the club and shall be paid into the general fund.It being distinctly understood and agreed that the assets at present vested in the G.W.V.A.shall remain so vested until a new agreement be made between the two bodies, bv mutual consent.(b).\u2014That each quarter a payment be made to the specific funds in this j merside, while Mr.King and his j ^gt) proceeds'from \"all entertain-,\t.\t! party will be addressing a section of ments; etc, in such year.t After having heard the evidence j the island to the westward, but still xhis suggestion was found to be .87,1601 adduced and arguementation by the i in the constituency of Prince.Mr.j only just and equitable as the G.W.Sutton \t\t.70,760 Miss Lora Robinson\u2014\t Cowansville \t\t.70,180 Miss Emily Peabody\u2014\t Mansonville \t\t.64,080 Miss Elaine-Crandall\u2014\t Knowlton \t\t Miss Queenie Paige\u2014\t Eastman \t\t Miss Alone Gardner\u2014\t St.Armand\t\t Miss Albertina Tetraulb\u2014\t \t Miss Vera Lodge\u2014\t Bedford \t\t.11,490 Miss Elsie M.Davidson\u2014 Davidson Hill.Miss Bertha Pibus\u2014 Smith HoLlAVn » \u201e A a .a a .Attorneys of the parties, His Lord-j King\u2019s speech last night was dévot-1 y, AT have regular expenses proper ship declared plaintiff\u2019s action un-i e(| to thanking his constituents for to the organization, while their in-founded and dismissed the same with ) thesupportthey had given him in the - come is being waived in favor of c08!-3-\tj bye-election, bv which ho Wus elect-* the club generally.-*- | ed to parliament, assuring the Lib- All of the above suggestions were NATIONAL DEBT LOWERED .lerals of Prince county, and the is DURING THE PAST MONTH K affa.ï!y\u2019 °f his interest in approved of by the meeting and will be referred to a general meeting of ex-service men to be held on Tues- (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct.11.-\u2014Current revenue taken as a whole shows an increase of four million dollars as Mr.A.R.MicMaster, of Brome I day evening next October 18th at County, Que., and William Duff, Lu- I 8 o\u2019clock.nonliurg, N.S., both figured in an at-1-, \u2014\u2014\u2014.- tack on the Canadian Government I merchant marine the former laying | rather than have the Government ad-down a series of charges, and chal-jmit that its investment^ was a bad compared with figures for November longing Hon.C.C.Ballantyne to ! one.The two available halls in Ken-last year, and during last month the produce, facts and figures to refute ; sington were crowded to capacity, net national debt shows a decrease them.Mr.McMaster\u2019s charges were j and the speakers were given an at-.10 190 of over twelve millions, according to i that the Government merchant ma-[tentive hearing and loudly applaud» the Dominion Finançai Statement ; rine vessels were being operated at.cd as different points in their .innon (smiad'«sterdav.\ta loss bv the Minister of Marine1 speeches were brought out 419015 PAGE TWO \"SHfc-KtiKUUFwfci UAILÏ KtCORU, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 192Ï.ST.FRANCIS | ,jay\t^\tJohnston prior to Mr.and Mr?.; ivill be held at the Bury Town Hall.The W.C.T.U.will meet on Wed j Johnston\u2019s departure for Los Angel-j The-'entertainment alone will be i nesday with Mrs.E.P.Lyon.Pro- I es, Cal., for the winter.\tj worth more than the admission fee._____\t_______ crramine and business will begin at I Rev.Frank J.Day, M.A., D.D., S Besides songs, instrumental and niOTDïPT ME WC 3 o\u2019clock and there will be messag-! of Toronto, Ont., director of the ; orchestral music there will be a two I II.1 IK 11,1 Ill\\s5 i lies from the convention recently held j Congregational Church Forward jact play entitled \u2018\u201cThe Best Man.\u2019 » A * * V* i liJUvlk/ .-^r^rloo\tj\tMovement, gave a very interesting, The very best of local talent is in __________________ |\t\u2018 On Sunday morning in the Con- address in the Federated Church the cast of \u201cThe Best Mtp.\u201d Re-.gregational Church the audience: here Sunday evening last on tne ; |lersa]s have been many and arduous , -¦ 11.j i-nr.-\u2014 t- t.nmc of Foreism Missions.\t'and those in the know say that this| is one of the best plays put on our Prizes For Largest And Best Potato 'classical order and was rendered in an exquisite manner.Next came IT IS L! Gatherings by the Daily Record : v,.aîT dcHghted to hear Miss Tamei-i topic of \u201cForeignMissions.Correspondents in the Vnrions Communities.\tBoard of Missions.Miss Jameison is| ™ece, >lrs.M.L.Lockwood, for a an enthusiast in her work and gave lfew days, graphic descriptions of the wonderful work carried on in West Central Africa, Ceylon and Turkey.Her ad- WINDSOR MILLS We sell Rubbers and R.boots guaranteed first quality, if not, after a reasonable time of wear come and get a pair free, H.Morin and Fils.AYER'S CLIFF Beautiful new millinery received today at the Misses Baldwin.Price and quality unexcelled.A very pleasant event took place recently, when the seventieth anniversary of the foundation of the Re-bekah Lodge was celebrated by the members of Fidelity No.33, an invitation having been extended to the various lodges in adjoining towns to visit the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Branch upon that occasion.The response was hearty and about one hundred guests were entertained.The initiatory\u2019 degree was exemplified by Princess Lodge of Sherbrooke, in a very creditable manner.After the regular lodge meeting a programme was given, consisting of vocal and piano solos and duets, recitations, etc., followed by delicious refreshments.Mr.and Mrs.D.V.Little entertained on Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Fred Little and two sons, Floyd and Lyle, of Bradford, Vt.,Mrs.Addie Vance, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Vance, Mr.and Mrs.Myron Sampson and two sons.Archie and Alton, Mr.and Mrs.Horace LeB&ron, Mrs.Mae Morrisette, Messrs.Ralph and Guy Morrisette, Miss Bessie Morrisette, of North Hatley, Mr.Roy Smith, of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.F i rd MARBLETON local stage.MASSAWIPPI Misses Edith and Hazel MeHarg in j a duet, accompanied by the ukelele.\\ This was sweetly sung and was well received, insomuch as they were encored, responding with \u201cRoaming in the Gloaming.\u201d This was followed , by a recitation by Bliss Katheryne i \u201e\t, ,\t,\tEvans, \u201cDifference.\u201d This was really j Three prizes are offered for larg-1 g00fj, ancj brought an encore, \u201cThe\t\u2014\t' est and best potatoes raised in East- Four Rules of Arithmetic.\u201d All had u will *lwaVs BleSS the Day IM lîcH-onimr tn nn ad- ,lc ,T*1,\t.\t.\t.D8Ï 01 HIS LIFE SUITES METTE The regular meeting of the In -,\t-\t-\tu io stitute wall be held Wednesday atl\t- dress was full ot interest and I On Thursday evening, October 13- i the Town Hall, October 12th.Din- i pete will simply send by parcel post K-ivxncrM Rnm#» tn\thstpnpr rhp :\tvmll np nPlri m tne \u2014\u201e \u2014:n _ ________j nm__ _ i\t__^ .j._ xi._ r>__i\tu ^ em Townships.The prizes will be $3, $2, and $1.-The Record has undertaken to exhibit the SB potatoes in the Record Office window.Farmers who would like to corn- brought home to each listener the th, a social dance will be held m the! ner wi]l be served.The school chil-great need of the gospel in foreign Town Hall.Good music and lunch (jren are invjted and all will be wel-lands especially for the women.The provided.To begin at 8 o\u2019clock.In come that attend.The hostesses will pastor, Rev.C.Moore, conducted the the afternoon a sale of home made \u2018 sendee.The anthem \u201cSeek ye First cooking will be held from 3 to 5.the Kingdom\u201d was -well rendered and, Home made candy for sale.Proceeds at the close of the address Mrs.F.in aid 0f the senior and juniar Wo-A.Johnston sang a solo with violin i men\u2019s Auxiliary, obligato.Next Sunday morning the j Miss Marjory Munkittrick has repulpit will be occupied by the Rev.j turned home after some time spent Frank J.Day.Service at half past, in Sherbrooke and Montreal ten be Mrs.A.Laduke.Miss Everette Walker and Mrs.John Gibson.œÔÈSHÏRE a potato to the Record Office.Be sure to attach name and address.The potatoes will be exhibited in the Record window, and softie com' Got Tanlac, Declares Montreal Man.the pleasure of listening to an ad dress by the Rev.A.F.Shorten, of East Angus, who made a strong appeal, based upon sacrificial service\t_______ for loyalty to the church.After this | the audience was delighted again in \u201cI count it one of the, !uSr i\u201e\u201e c hearing Mr.Herbert Harrison, who 0f my life when I bought ianiac, ioï cotno* \u201cMicjpr'si finlH \u201d This was suffi- mpHirinp has made 8 n©w man 01 sang \"Miser\u2019s Gold.\u201d This was suffi- the medicine has made i .cient to bring him back, and he com- me,\u201d said Arthur Monette, ox looA plied with the wishes of the aud- ; St.Elizabeth Montreal., ience by rendering \u201cI Got Mine,\u201d I \u201cWhen I started taking Tanlac my petent agriculturist will be secured j which brought down the house.Mr.i appetite had reached the point where to judge.\tj Rupert Bishop, an elocutionist of i never knew what it was to be the At the conclusion of the contest, ] rare ability, inspired the audience least bit hungry, and even the little ______\tthe potatoes will be sent to the I with a thrilling recitation entitled j did manage to force down soured The annual Chicken Supper under ' Sherbrooke Hospital, or for relief of \u201cThe Cremation of Sam McGee.\u201d ian(i bloated me up so badly that I -\t-.- The next item on the programme, woui(i have terrible smothering sen- though the last, was not the least.s,ations and be in awful pain.#Fo* EAST ANGUS the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the I those in distress.anerorooxe anu luenureju.\tMethodist Church will be held on 1 All potatoes for the competition thougft tne last, was not tne least.s,ati0ns and be in awxui pain.pr ui Mr.and Blrs.John McClary from Wednesdav eventag October 12th Z must reach the Record Office by i This was a duet by Messrs.T.E.| months and months I was unabU Lennoxville and their little niece and tbgjJ^HKidis^Chiu'ch Halîr Sunoer Thursday, October 20th.\tI Evans and H.Harrison, \u201cLike a ; to eat meatg or any other heavy | Miss Belle Bartlett, were in town on ! Sunday calling on friends.being served at B.30 o\u2019clock.At the\tperson is to send more than Mie J\tVis\u2019s reVumod !conclusion of the suPPeri addresses °na potato.\tT> TUT n o ou rpv t\tI ^liss Elsiô jNl&chcll nas rcturnsd bp civpn bv tbp Rpv TTpnrv1 Mr.C.D,\tR.M.D.3, Sbcr- p,The, L*die?i ,^ld -\tl ! home after a pleasant visit with her Mi k f Centenarv Methodist brooke, a farmer interested in im- \u201cSLJSSfi Wto.»\" Miss W.Majury; Treasurer, tism is recovering.\t; ^nneth Hunting re-elected.Rev.Mr.Wm.Ramsay, who spent the .Mr\u2019 V°yt t,>0k C¥rge 01 thf?summer at the home of Miss Lucy ,tlf>nal 8e^Ce # ol^o^of rbriv' , Reed has returned to Sherbrooke.! dress on ihe Foundation of Chai- of Saturday Mr.Joshua Rick, of South Dur- act.e.r\u2019 Mrs, R.Tapsey and Blrs.Willis st,\tSnow fell\ton the\tlevel here,\tand\thaving spent a\tcouple\tof weeks\tat\thunting,\tof »hc Huntingville W.\tC.dy\tthough it\tmelted\tconsiderably\ton\tthe home of his\tbrother, Mr W.\tII\tT'L:- fnd\tM'ss Bernice Hunting, at- m\tgUnday, at time\tof writing\tthe\tRick.\t\u2019\t!\ttended the Provincial Convention\tat vfi_.pnK_ *,»,\u2022»v_-v\t week.At the time I started with Zam Buk the eczema had spread all over my body, so that it took reasonable perseverance for the balm to be Itioroughly effective.However I dvi delighted to inform you, that now, bj the use of Zam Btik, my skin has been restored to normal healthy condition.\u2019' \u201c I have a friend who also suffered from asimilardistressing skinaffectlon.In his case too, within a few days Zam-Buk was acting splendidly, lie tells me that Zam-Buk beats anything he has ever known.\" Zam.puh cannot tv r.ioallcit tor ulncrm both, ahsceicty C't'i, ringworm, /lotaonrjl «mW», and all «ores, wound, and injurlgg il'alcrnSOe.ban, 3 fort I IS POtt IHtAI.NAMIM.P.nirnUon jiafitr anil arnil la pottage to Zam-lhiH Co Toronto., Mass.,\t| pound tonight and you 11 he delighted In the nature or a toast to tne indies.October h, at z.ft) p.m.The service ter 13th, under | with your dark, handsome hair and The openitig Item of the programme was conducted by Golden Rule ,vli and their relation* with aathma, rheumatism and neuralgia.Office 92 King, Sher-brook a Tel.654.T^R J A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE (New York ami Paris Hospitals), Specialist*, Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, Olivier Block, comer King and Wellington j UJU., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.1740.Consultations \u2022 P.80 M.m.to 12; 1.80 p.i«.to 6 p.m.; i 7 to 8 «vtntngs.____________________I Use Old Butch Cleanser Mrs.R.Doherty and Mr.John Doherty, of Cowansville ; Mrs.Gordon McClay and son, of Sherbrooke, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and and Mrs.H.McClay, of Newport, Mrs.Charles Westover.Mrs Henry Johnson, of Philips-burg, and Mrs.A.Sheltus, of St.Armand, spent two days visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer and other friends last week.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Solomon and daughter Mamie, of Kingsbury, are visiting W.A.Raynolds for a week or more.Mr.R.Earls, of Way\u2019s Mills, formerly of Ottawa, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Downing last week.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Garrette, of Lebanon, N.H., spent the week-end with her mother and sister, Mrs.J.Dunn and Miss Dunn, enroute to Montreal to the McGill reunion.Mr.Henry Whitehead, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents and daughter.COWANSVILLE Mr.Frank Crook, of Drummond-wTr T.V.Tonvention?Almost1 eiï- vilie\u2019Jvas £ guest of his aunt, Mr.joyable evening was spent.\t; ,an^ ^rs- W.P.Dimick, on Sunday The members of the Parish Guild\tr> * a\tt.u u had a very pleasant meeting at the .\tSavaSe-.\"\u2019ho has been home of Mrs.Ernest Brown on Tues- I ciu^-e ' A3 w° «\t, , j * I 1 Mrs.M.H.Booth returned home! imr will he en+ertein d ^ ^ m?ev'; from the hospital on Saturday, ac-mg will be entertained by Mrs.Jas.) nnmtlanip.H hv her sister.Miss Shei-Miller, on Tuesday, October 18th, at 3 o\u2019clock.Mrs.James Robinson and daughter, Lora, attended the Iron Hill Ladies\u2019 Guild meeting held at the home of Mrs.John Tibbitts on Wednesday afternoon last.Miss Effie Baker, of Montreal, | and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.eompanied by her sister, Miss Shed dow, of Montreal.Miss Sheidow returned to Montreal on Sunday evennig.Mr.C.Brown has been quite ill since his return from the hospital.! Mr.and Mrs.Bert Eaton, of Sara- ; toga Springs, N.Y., motored here ! was a guest last week of Mrs.W.P.Baker.Mrs.J.Jackson returned from ! Montreal on Friday with Mr.Jack-son.Mr.and Mrs.J.Miller, Mr.and Mrs.J.Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Brown and family attended the chicken-pie supper held at West ; Brome on Friday night and report ; a splendid time.' Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Griggs are ! spending the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.White-house.FARNAM'S CORNER Robert McLaughlin, West Bolton, and Mr.and Mrs.0.M.George, of this town.WEST BROME The Willing Workers will meet in the basement of the Church of the Ascension on Wednesday, October 12th, at two o\u2019clock.Master Earl Kathan, of Sherbrooke, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Kathan.Mrs.C.E.Hartley and daughter, of Sherbrooke, have been at the home of Mr.Wm.Hartley for a few days.Mrs.Clarence Bowley and Miss Elizabeth Sargent, librarian of the Goodrich Memorial Library, New- Through the inability of Rev.Geo.| port, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.horde, oi Stanbridtre KhkI-.tr> hn an-\t«u.\t\u201e ,\u2019 .\tMrs.P.W.Taber last Tuesday.Cook's Trump Card The object of a good cook is to make meals nourishing as well as tasty.A little Bovril greatly increases the nourishing value of any dish to which it is added.In addition to its own high direct nutritive value, Bovril has a remarkable power of enabling you to extract more nourishment from other foods.Independent scientific investigation has proved this beyond question, and has established the body-building power of, Bovril at from 10 to 20 times the\" amount taken.BOVRIL went to Mr.Forde in charge.There will bei\tTT , no financial appeal made at this 1 ,,Mr- a^d0 Mrf- Hughes meeting.\t.Montreal for the weekend.The Ladiles' Aid will meet with , M!'' and Mrs.A.Graham, of Sher.Mrs.Edson Spicer, of East Dunham,\tand Mr.and Mrs.M Granam on Thursday afternoon, Octiber 3 3.j and family and their father, Mr.Grc-1 Mrs.L.L, McClarty, of Farnham,\tUig\u2019hgate, were week-end» was calling here on friends last ?-\"ests of thelr slstel'- Mrs.Fred! week.Miss Ruth Marco has been spend ing a few days at Abbott s Corners at the home of her uncle, Mr.Ed.Marco.Mrs.E.E.Ingalls spent a few days last week caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs.George Ingalls, Welch and Mr.Welch, remained over for a wees, Mr.Graham BROME The first snow of the season was seen on the mountains on Sunday morning after the heavy rain on Saturday.Rain is still falling, which Sweetsburg, who had the misfortune ; means a great deal to those who to break a leg just above the ankle.! have to draw water.On Wednesday evening last Mr.! Mr.and Mrs.Percy Webster and and Mrs.Albert Johnson entertained ! son an(i Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Far-a large party of friends at a recap- mer> °f North Sutton, were guests tion Held in honor of their son and 1 of Mr- and Mrs- Fred Chapman on his bride, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer John- Sul\\day-T\t-,\t, son.\t! Mrs.Laporte was in Montreal Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Harvey and c!verThe w«ek-end to visit her if daughters, of of their parents, Mr.\u2019 and Mrs.H.Harvey, on Sunday.Mr.H.R.Perkins visited Mr.S.0.Fuller, of North Sutton, on Friday, w* T.'*«.-1\t1 \u2022 TT \u2014 \u2014\t_ Sutton, were guests ^hter, Mrs.Lafontaine who -«\ti\\i,.0v,h mL xr ; underwent a serious operation m iN- the Royal Victoria Hospital a short time ago.Mrs.Lafontaine will accompany her mother home.L\t- A harvest home supper will be winter' rahtwWhi ^\ta held in the Town Hal1 h':r0 on Wed- I-0Unds and nesday, October 19.All members of feren >e g ^ \u201c mcfles ln circum-igt.John\u2019s Church who desire to n'rTr'vr-.i.tt\t^\t- contribute fruit, flowers or vege- Mis.Nelson Harvey stayed a Lew tables are requested to bring them aays last week with her daughter, ; t0 the church not later than October Mrs.L.S.Reynolds at Richford.w TELLS, LYNCH A WILSON, ADVO-catM.Merchant* Bank Bldg.YT'RASER.RUG G MIGNAULT, ADVO-JL- entefl, Q.C.R Building.NICOU.LAZURE, COUTURE & KING, 95 Wellington Sherbrooke.__ r A WHENCE, MORRIS A McIVER, AD- J voeaten, cte., Sherbrooke.____ O'DREAD Y & PANNETON, ADVOCATES 166 Wellington Strati.___________ WM.C.TRACY.CROWN PROSECUTOR.86 Wellington, Opp.Court, House.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St.J«mes Slreot, MontmiL J.Armlt4iK'\u2018 Ewina, K.G.Gcoruo S.Mcl'uddun, k.C» leiants^Mothers Thousands testify H©riidk*s The Original halted Milk; Ï Tpbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for of a Century.Subbtitutos Coat YOU Sanio Prico.BONDVÎLLE The Ladies\u2019 Guild will hold a social at Inverness Farm, the residence of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Huntetr, on Saturday evening, October 16th.All are cordially invited to attend.Mrs.Henry Cummings spent a few days this week in Granby, the guest of her niece, Mrs.H.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Armstrong entertained at an informal dance on Wednesday night last, and a most enjoyable time was spent.Mr.J.D.Gibbs, the popular postmaster, is improving the appearance of his store by the addition of a fine verandah.Service in The Church of The Good Shepherd on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mm.Guy Streeter on Wednesday afternoon, October 12th.Mr.J.P.Suitor has returned to his home in Montreal much improved in health, after an illness of eight weeks at Brome Lake 1Touse, 18, as the committee will arrange to decorate the church that day.There will be a social dance in the Town Hall Brome, on Friday eve, October 14.Ladies please bring lunch.B.Bracey, manager.-¦ .BOLTON CENTRE Mrs.Grave Ward and Mrs.Weir, of Ottawa, are guests of Mrs.J.H.Pcasley.Mi's.John Murray and Miss Alida Mooney are spending a few days with Mrs.Mooney\u2019s sister, Mrs.G.H.Webster, at Magog.Mrs.Lawrence, of West Sheffordj was called here by the serious ill- j ness of her brother, Capt.J.K.Latty, who is very low at present; writing.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Wedge spent Saturday in Sherorboke Destroyers of stockings! Truly.The rules of wear and tear they know from A to Z.Yet, try as they will, it takes them longer to go through the knees of Penmans stockings.There\u2019s something more than strong re-inforcing to defy the wear and tear.The yam is of special iong-fibre, spun carefully to insure strength.To make sure of extra wear as well a' neatness and warmth, mothers need only remember the name Penmans.Hosiery \"THE STAXDARO of EXCELLENCE\" X64 M Pinjrun* Limitai PtrU \u2014\u2014 PC PEFOHIJKLM .VQP(^a.3Ti;V W X T Z Grand Trunk Railway System IRON HILL Mr.D.Saunders a highly respected resident of Glen Farnham, died at his home on Saturday morning after several weeks\u2019 illness.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Blaney and children, of East Richford, Vt., are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Blaney.Mr.George Jasper is very ill and under care of Dr.Harris.Mr, ami Mrs.Roy Persons, Master Lloyd and Mrs.Wm.Persons, of Boston, Mass, are guests of Mi', and PronoTi 3 under- nourished babies New and Improved Train Service MONTREAL 17 SHERBROOKE Train No.\t\u2014 15\tII Daily\tEx_Sun.\tDaily Lv.\tSherbrooke .1.27\ta.m.\t8.00\ta.m.\t3.00\tp.nu Ar\tMontreal .7.05\ta.m.\t12.10\tp.m.\t6.50\tp.m, TrainNo.\t\u2014 16\t12\t34 Daily\tEx_Sun.\tDaily Lv.\tMontreal.\t8.30\ta.m.\t4.16\tp.m.\tjll.30\tp.m* Ar.\tSherbrooke .12.30\tp.m.\t8.32\tp.m.\t4.20\t«.nt, EQUIPMENT Modem Coaches on all trains.Trains 16 and 17\u2014Cafe Parlor Cars.Trains 34 and 16\u2014Sleeping Cars between Sherbrooke and Montreal, Available for occupancy at both Sherbrooke and Montreal at 10.00 p.m, and until 8.00 a.m.For further information as to tickets, reservation», etc., apply to A.M.Stevens, City Passenger Agent, 1 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Uue.Phone 88, M.O.Dafoe, City Pawenger Agent, 230 St.James Street, Montreal.Phone Main 30211. PAGE FOUR 5HEKBKUOK.E DAILY RECORD.1UE5DAY, OCIOBER II.I9ZÏ.SIGHT REQUIRES ATTENTION IN YOUTH NO child should be sent out into the world handicapped by a defect which in most instances could be overcome by a pair of glasses properly fitted at the proper time.The proper time to remedy defects in eye sight is when boys and girls are young.It is a parent\u2019s duty to see that children\u2019s eyes are not defective.Bring your child here.Our careful, scientific examina, tion, without drops, will make known exactly what attention is needed.Glasses will not be recommended unless they should be worn.Skinner\u2019s fistsbifekai 1859.Jewelers and Opticians 44 Wellington St.North booming in the undervrorid.Ko strikes, shutdowns or layoffs are curtailing the number of thefts.If your valuables have escaped loss thus far you are fortunate.BUT why continue to take chances when you can buy Travelers Burglary Insurance at such a low price?Conway & Chamberlain Insurance Adviser*, Olivier Building, Sherbrooke.Insure With C.& C.It\u2019s Safe Business No Depr BUSINESS ession \u20225>** + \"S-+** + + + * + * + + * + CITY BRIEFLETS *:\u2022 + *?**** + ********** * \u201cW\u2019ear Ever\u201d Aluminum Special-! ties, Scott and Murray, 660 Union Ave.Montreal.Orders given immediate attention.A.H.Genge.nano Tuner, Res: deuce 194 Quebec St.Phone 846-w It is with pride and pleasure that we announce the selection of a Heintzman & Co.Grand Piano by Edmond Clement, the great French tenor.This piano is now on display in our show windows.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited.The store of J.Rosenbloom will be closed on Wednesday, this being a Jewish holiday.Roy Kendall, L.R.A.ML, Piano Teacher aiid Tuner, 146 Drummond St.Phone 819.School Suits, men\u2019s and women\u2019s clothing cleaned and pressed.Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Cleaners.Echenburg Bros, closes Wednesday on account of Jewish holidays.Try our new cleaning dept, for that Fall or Winter overcoat.Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Cleaners.Mr.Allan Carr, Solo Tenor and | Choir Director St.Andrew\u2019s Church, ; Sherbrooke.gives lessons in Sing- : ing and voice production.Moderate ! terms, and lessons given at pupil\u2019s * home if desired.Address Lennox- ! ville.Dancing tonight at Boulanger's j Dancing School, 9 to 12.All these holding invitations for the Lennoxville dance, please remember date is Oct.12.Dancing begins at 9 sharp.Strictly informal.Dr.W.W.Lynch is in Montreal this week attending the McGill Centennial.The office will be closed from Tuesday.Orders taken for cleaning and pressing ladie\u2019s and gent\u2019s clothing.Goods called for and delivered.Phone 1542J.J.Krakowsky.Newest novelties in Fancy Work Materials.Rosemary Gift Shop.The Standard Box Company are in a position to supply Clapboards in any quantity or grade.Phone i 770-R 2.STEEL\u2019S CAFE.We are now serving our régulai- 1 meals from 11 a.m.to 2 p, m., supper 5 to 8 p.m.for 35c.Special afternoon luncheons 25c.\t!\t.- Mrs.Walter H.Wilson left today Mr.and Mrs.Walter Tabb, of Low- WEST WARD SUB POST OFFICE for a few weeks\u2019 visit to her daugh-1 ell, Mass., are in the city, summoned OPEN.\t; ter, Mrs.C.F.L.Gilbert, at the! by the death of Mrs.M.A.Tabb.After being closed for several Rectory, Hanover, Ont.\t!\t-\t« - again, Sub Post Office No.3 was\t*\t*\t*\t| jyfrg.e, A.Powers, High street, is again opened at the old location, A pleasant birthday party was visiting her daughter, Mr.Douglas 108b Belvidere Street, today, with ; held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Smith, at Beauharnois, for a week Mr.G.E.Vaillancourt as postmaster.; Thomas Winget, Moulton Hill, the: or two.-\t| party being given in honor of Mr.|\t*\t*\t* NOTICE TO THE UNEMPLOYED.Winget\u2019s forty-second birthday.The: Mr.Frank Caustom, of Sydney, There will be a public meeting at : guests, numbering about fifty, were N.S., is in town for a holiday, the 8 o\u2019clock, Thursday night in room 3 welcomed by Mrs.Winget, assisted guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Patou, Art Building, at which will be dis- by Miss Iva Winget, and cards and! Moore street, chssed questions of vital interest to other games were played until mid-\t* * * persons who are without work at night, when dainty refreshments! jfrs.Alec Parkes, who has been the present time.Be sure to be prs- were served.Dancing was then mi^e guest of her sister, Mrs.John sent.\t; order until the early hours, when - Farquhar, High street.left last \u2014- the guests returned to their homes ! night for her home in Lexington, INJURED MAN PASSED AWAY.H motor> Wring many good wishes Tea\u2014to be good\u2014must be fresh no at in All B SU W3E3 Jh.Is always fresh and possessesthat unique flavour of *goodness' that has justly made it famous» Mr.and Mrs.Gordon.Ritchie and Mr.Gesone Ylaleasio,, the Italian iwith Mr- Winget.The out-of-town who was injured at East Angus h guests included Mr.and Mrs.Frank ^ ^ ^ uuluuIl few days ago, when a telephone pole Squires, Mr and Mrs.Leonard Ross!Mr alld Mrs_ Mackenzie are in town fell on him and was brought to the'\tEdgar Stewart,\tfrom Montreal, on their wav to Wat- \u201d\t' '\tMr.Angus Winget, of Webster, ervll](3 for the funeral of the ,atc Sherbrooke Hospital, passed away last night.The remains were removed to Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlors to await the arrival of the deceased\u2019s relatives from East Angus.Que.; Mr.Henry Arteau and Miss Arteau, of Sherbrooke; Miss MacDonald.of New York, and others.Ford and Mr.Fred Ford; and special Harvest hynms were joined in by the congregation.A feature of the days was the children\u2019s flower service, held at three o\u2019clock in the afternoon.The children placed their offerings of flowers around the altar, and join- Mrs.E.C.Mundell.Mr.Sydney B.Woods, of Edmonton, Alberta, and his daughter Miss Marjorie Woods,, are the \u2019guests of Hon.Justice and Mrs.C.D.White, ftuebec street, the latter Mr.Woods\u2019 sister.tylajor-Gen.Sir Frederick Loomis and Lady Loomis arrived from Montreal last night, and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Loomis, Bel-i levue avenue, leaving today for Wat Write to me describing the property you want to buy or sell, either v property or farm.W -\u2019lave the connection H.H.MORENCY, 41 King St.GROWNUPS ARE PROUD OF THEIR CHILDHOOD PICTURES JUST FOR THEM Keep a photographic record of your growing children\u2014for them.Our photographs are worthy keepsakes for them.Nakash Studio The Home of Artistic Portraits Phone 1167 PLYMOUTH CHURCH WEEKLY NOTES.Tuesday evening Bible Society meeting at St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall Address by Canon Shatford The Yeung Ladies\u2019 Guild meet with Mrs.Whitman, 120 Queen St.\t.weanesaay\u2014The mid-week ser- ed heartily in the service, conducted Thifr^dTv^6 The Tnvic q\t^6V+i\tv!^'\ti levue avenue, leaving toaav lor wat- meet aï 7 in Plvmo Jh lLl\tf\tfic'cora l°ns' ! crvilie to attend the funeral of the ¦ Fr\u2018d\u2018lyTJIl™or choir at 7.15, sen- embrances.\t-mother-\t*\t,\t, lor at 8.3rd Sherbrooke Bov Scouts\t_____________ i at 7.30.\ti The death of Mrs.Elizabeth C.____________ VERMONT STATE FAIR A : Mundell which occurred at the home GREAT SUCCESS\tof Mr.Swanson, in Waterville, will DRESS~at v^p ^\tAD ^r\u2019\t^' Thompson, who has be deeply regretted by many friends t\u201c7 * Y-P.S.MEETING been superintendent of traffic for, ;n Sherbrooke and elsewhere.Mrs.oeonlp intfrCct^fny *°v the y°unl the Sherbrooke Eastern Townships ; Mundell was a former resident of the Yoùnï Peonle\u2019?£he.s+ucce?s°f Exhibition for the past six years Sherbrooke, where she brought up Metholrit Chuh\tf\tihe\ttas .\u2019ust returned from the Vermont , her fanli]y and wh her husband rn instrucrive andTorial ^mr f°r ?tat®.Fal\\ heI£\t^ver Passed away.Lately she had made a nibLrucme and social two hours.Junction, where he had the positioni fier home in Montreal and w ÏWO orUfLtAmeet,ne 0pened with °f superintendent of traffic inside\t4* \u201c two or three hymns, prayer announ- the grounds ,as well as having con-cements ana a musical number; the i trol of the grand stand arrange-latter being delightfully performed ! ments.k\u2019mn S \u2022 0 ^ ®ush-\t|\tMr.Thompson reports a very suc- 1 ne mam iuem on the programme J cessful fair, and states that the was an address on missions by Mr.! admission on Wednesday was in E.l.Deerworth.Mr.Beerworth is j excess of twenty-one thousand paid the missionary vice-president in the | admissions.A feature of the fair society this year and is making a was the Friday session, which was may of the subject.He has already j devoted to auto polo and auto races.r.roused curiosity and interest in the | These races proved to be a great mincis of those present last night to1 drawing card, the receipts for the near him.He has shown that if stud-* day being far in excess of those of led together in a systematic way j the other days.-' missions can be very interesting:__________________________ whereas it has always been more or as visiting friends in Waterville, when the end came suddenly.She is survived by her daughters, Lady Loomis, wife of Major-General Sir Frederick Loomis, and Mrs.G.Ritchie, of Montreal, with a number of grandchildren.The funeral took place today, and the interment will be made in Kingston, Ont.Henry by Rev.Mr.Bright, with his own appreciation, and regretted that owing to the weather the visitor had not been able to see as much of the country or city as his hosts had intended.A vote of thanks was also extended to Mr.and Mrs.Carr, the Misses Carr and Mr.Watson for the Don\u2019t Buy a Battery before you get the New Prices on Presto-Lite Batteries Below are the prices of two popular sizes: Ford Special .$29.00\tDealers wanted.Chevrolet 490 .$32.00\tLiberal discount.Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.Strathcona Square less dull for the boys arid giris! Mr.HEARD IN THE MAGISTRATE\u2019S B.B.Brown added a few words to\t, \u201e COURT Mr Beerworth\u2019s talk and said that! Tlle following cases were heard this winter the young people of the 1\tM.ulY, w\u2019.tn a splendid attedance of \u2019\t_,\t___v,\u2014N\t* pupils\tfrom Bedford,\tCowansville, Day\tand Thanks giving | kris worth.\t{Granby, Knowlton, Sutton and Wat- combined and\t*or ;\t' erloo.Mr.Miller, of Granby, has jonday of the week in which No-1 While envying the greatest fortune donated a silver cup which is to be-mber 11th occurs.This year, the in the world, it might be well to;come the property of any high school v wii] be Monday, November \"th.remember the eighty-two \\ears that!^n district winning it for three J\t-\t-\t\u2022 - \u2022\t:t\t'\tyears, not necessarily in succession.*\t*\t*\tj Points\twere given in\tthe different ; sport events for the first, second and There is always room at the top j third positions, the total number of for brains.\tpoints won by the pupils o\u201d any one *\t«\t*\tI school\twas to decide.\tGranby High \u2022__,_____.\t,\t.i School led the schools for this year, T-Vrouebout Canada in each and v*a\u2018l -.\u2018fc\t\"e; \u2018e Ae 1!'e£j Cowansville obtained second position feve^ ^r\u201che Mor^y to the weekp1811 fast\tland Bedford obtained third position.E which, the eleventh day of No- j\t*\t*\t»\t: These sports are to be an annual timber shall occur being the day in : A little scandal now and then cuts event and will be held at Cowansville, 18 m which the Great War wasi^g profits 0f movie men.\tas tï:is t0\"T- is tiïe most central one iumphantly concluded by an ar-j\t,\t»\t.\tin the district yearly.After the __istice, shall be a legal holiday and !\t.\t.\tcompletion of the sports the conipcti- ehall be kept and _ oh served as^such An absent-mmeed surgeon is sue ar,j other pupils were entertam- \" who says: \u201cLet me feel your purse.\u201dicd by the girls of the Cowansville ! High School, assisted by the ladies The Federal legislation in this (connection is known as Armistice {Day Act.The two important clauses read I»» follows: adian Bank of Commerce and visited many other points of interest.The Misses Ruth Seiviright, Mabel and Irene Bartlett and C.Reid attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention, which was held in Montreal during this week.Mrs.Lorenzo Thomas was at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Carl Vaughan at Stranbridge Ridge on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hunter re-| turned on Tuesday from Granby, ! where they had attended a family re-I union and left on Wednesday for j Montreal, where they will remain for ;a time with relatives.Mr.T.Kezar, of St.Albans, Vt., : was in town on Wednesday, j Mrs.J.Knapton and her daugh-j ter, Mrs.Bertha Murray, of Upper I Bedford, who have spent the month i with Mr.and Ms.George Hogle in {Hartford, Conn., and with Mr.and | Mrs.Pliny Hogle in New York, have j returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Saunders and Master Gage Saunders, of Montreal, motored oi^t on Saturday, Mr.Saundes remained for the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Saunders, white Mrs.Saunders and Master Gage remained for a longer stay.: Owing to the abolishing of day light saving, changes have been made | in the trains, the mornng train now leaves at nine-thirty, the incoming noon train is due at eleven-fifteen, t.je afternoon train leaves at three twenty-five and the mail train in at six-five.Mr.William Bockus, formerly of Edmonton, has rented Messrs Best Brothers store and will shortly open a jewelery sto\u201ce.Miss Kathleen Costello, of Philadelphia, was a guest on Tuesday last at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ashlev As usual, the under the name of Armistice Day.\u201cThe holiday commonly called thanksgiving Day being a day! /usually appointed in the month of | ^October or November by proc.ama- ' oook o± tne year is the pocset jtion as a day of general thanksgiv-:\t*\t*\t\u2022 )Lsg to Almighty God, shall wren-fever appointed be proclaimed and (observed for and on Armistice Day.\u201d Just what prompted the provin- Ê.1 authorities to name another day not quite clear.A Montreal paper ! s stated that it was done in order ! *t© postpone the Montreal elections Sfor a jfor a Bight.Both the 1 th of Octobe.a no .r.e The knocker is a nuisance 7th of November tires scaan as .égal ^ ¦faclidays in this province.\tnuje The action of the Federal Govern- ! meat ia combining the Armistice and Thanksgiving celebrations in \u2019one day and fixing this for the Monday in Armistice week appealed to people pnate Sheltus, Upper Bedford.In the report of the Liberal-Conservative meeting which was held ia the Victoria Hall on Saturday, omis, gion was made of the fact that Mr.Wilfrid Giroux, of this town, was elected joint president of the association together with Mr.Hiram Best, and that Mr.L.R.Lavoie, of North ! Stanbridge, was elected joint secretary with Mr.Robert Russell of this town.Mr.F.X.A.Giroux, of Sweetsburg, acted as chairman of the meeting.The matter of the election of vice-president for the different polls was deferred to a later1 meeting, as owing to the day of meeting not having been generally known, as the attendance was not as large as was anticipated, it was thought better to defer the selection of the officers, until a meet-i ing which will be held in the near .future.In the meantime delegates i were appointed for different polls.These delegates will call meetings of the voters of their different polls when vice-pres.dents will be elected.Mr.and Mrs.George Wightman were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy at Clarenceville on Thursday of last week; Mr.Alonzo Sheltus was in High-gate Centre, Vt., on Tuesday at the home of his brother, Mr.Hiram Sheltus.Mr.H.O.Roy was visiting relatives in Clarenceville on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Deane and Miss Catherie Deane, and Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy, of Clarenceville, were at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Windsor Alcombrack, Philipsburg Road, parents of Mrs.Deane, on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Holsapple, of Pigeon Hill, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Guthrie on Tuesday last.Mrs.John Gough and Miss Vera Lodge, of Upper Bedford, were at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Kemp at North Stanbridgo on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor together with Mr.E.Woodward, of Fulford, and Mr.and Mrs.Woodward motored to Bedford recently.Mr.Douglas Saunders, of Montreal, motored out and spent the week end with his family at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Saunders.Mrs.Herman Hulburd, of Upper Bedford, was in Montreal for several days during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Thibeau, formerly Miss Remlllard, of New Bedford, Mass., and whose marriage took place recently were the guests of the latter\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Napoleon Girard on Thursday on their way to their future home in LTslet.Mr.and Mrs.David J.Reid, Miss Barbara Reid, of Upper Bedfon and Mrs.Charles Reid, of Pittf field, Mass., left on Wednesda morning by motor for Mrs.Reid home in Pittsfield.Mr.and Mr Reid will also go to Torringto: Conn , to visit Mrs.Reid\u2019s parent1 Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Perkins of thf city.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Rouse, of Du: bam, were at the home of Mr.an Mrs.Wilbur Borden on Friday.Miss M.Smith, of Montreal, ws the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Robe) Russell, Dutch Street, on Friday.Mrs.A.J.Bouchard has retume from a short stay in St.Albans, Vt at the home of her son, Mr.Elpheg Bouchard and Mrs.Bouchard.Miss M.Payette spent last Sunda with friends in Famham Mr.Henry Laplame, Dutch Streei has gone to Longueuil, where he ha entered the local branch of the Pro vincial Bank in that town.and recognized.Ammpt popular fictioAS enjoying a degree of acceptance is one that only in the city of Constantinople can the best ccfihc he obtained.influential !\tt^e town to supper.book.\tThe regular monthly communica- \" | tion of the Bedford Masonic Lodge \\ will be held in the lodge rcoms, Up-i per Bedford on Monday evening next.| The bimonthly meeting of the ! Guild of St.James Church wall be >-< held at the home of Mrs.Lorenzo ^\t1 Thomas, Dutch Street, on Wednes- ; day afternoon next.The death occurred at his late residence in Montreal on September 24, stpone the Montreal elections Some day a popular song writer | of a former highly respected member day as they had been fixed ^ ^ ^ The Automobile Blues of this community in the person of Jewish holiday through over-\tthe late Mr.John vv.Campbell, at ! fVia o/\u2022 the home of his parents, Mr.am.Mrs.Michael McNamara.Mr.and Mrs Wilbur Borden moi-cred to Nortn Hero, Vt., anu wer he guests over the week-end of th< longer .nater- \u2019 [0T the who knows too little a tier\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Skeel to the discard much Mr.F.J.Borden, of St.John e chap who thinks he : spent the week-end at his^home her prefer tu, pu-poses, will \u201cGod Save The King\u201d to tne words of \u201cAmerica,\u201d which sings itself and everybody can join without pain or (train.\u201cAmerica The Beautiful\u201d is a later product which grows on peo-tafe the more they sing H, but which «as got a hard row to hoe before it Ï* popularly adopted in preference \u201c\u201c\t\u2019\twhi to the tube ich has tradition.V* 0 u.VI 11 Maage and general acceptance behind .of anima; life.tft/ ,.n PARAGRAPHS.V The mar doesn't get ahead of ____ ____ ,,__________________________ 8*» Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cochrane, < i «.^\t^\t^\tClarenceville, motored over am: .\t,\tspent the week-end at the home ui if the house shortage continues it Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Somberger, pai-may become necesiiary to establish ; ents of Mrs.Coch.ane.a closed season for house hunting i Mr.and Mrs.Henry Connor, oi .\t.Upper Bedford, left on inday on a a.^\t,\t.\tmotor trip to Boston, Mass., with An a.arm cock is like a con-! [riendg and be gone for a tint.science.Treat it with contempt a ;,ir.and Mrs.Harry Jones return-few times, and after that you won\u2019t ed from their wedding trip on Sun-hear it at all.\t*\t| day and are occupying their new \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t¦ home on Dutch Street, t-\t,\tMiss Jessie Cockerline, who is a h.e.'y mameo woman nas da-» Btu(jent at Macdonald College, was wmn for no particular reason, she w,th her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.thinks her husband the lowest fora, Cockerline, Upper Bedford, for sev- ; crai days during the Teachers\u2019 Con-Ivention in Montreal.\u2018 The Misses Irene and Mabel Bart* ¦lett spent last Saturday in Cowans-; ! ville at the home of their sister, Mrs.: ! A.T.Love.Mr.and Mrs.David J.Reid and of Pittsfield, Î PRESS COMMENT * ;***4\u2018***** + + **4*\u2018> + CANADA'S LOAN TO CHINA (St.John G'ohe) The loan made by Canadian banks in China appears to have excited a flurry both in financial and political Mrs.Charles Reid, Mass., motored to Montreal on Thursday.Mesdames Herman Hulburd, Hen-ry Connor, William Williamson, Ed-Currie, Wilbur Borden, B.It.circle-, in Great Britain, the latter gteveng ant; py p Draper attended due to the unsettled conditions of ;I E\u201e, Cornell\u2019s reception at the conutrx .A ^mugn Office o*-,\ton Tuc^y afteT.rep\t____ Chinese Government chooses to re-1 pudiab no rc< winter month, with .tones of their CSim'enU.\u2019\u2019\twent and among whom were: Mil noon The Rev.M.Whitley took a party as 'they an- not sup- of bcouts to Montreal on Thus- toe British or Canadian d*y for ,an «utmg.Eighteen boys - _ hom v Rodney McArthur, j The dty chap* who have been (Spending their HoHdey* on E*»torn Townehlp* farms have returned (home- Around the firesides they will I pudiato th wntertain the family during the long {no recouri .\t\u201c by ¦ühriRing adventure.\tments exist, if not to protect thoir|colm McCaw,\t_ *\t\u2022\tsubject* when necessary, anid in the\tCharles McCaw, Harry Field.Ken- Up at\tBock\tIsland two men were\tmeantime why worry?The Chinese\t; neth Sheltus, \u201eydney Moreau, Bert \u2022rrested\tfor\tbreaking INTO\tthe\tar* showing fewer signs of répudia-\tGould, C.Ashton end K Gould, he lock UD\tHere\tin Sherbrooke a\tm.r\tting honert debts than of seeking to\tPaTty visited the wharf and went.Jock up.Herr .n Sherbrooke a man 4 bettw\tamong the na-.inver some of tne liner., they also arrested ter breaking Ol T of | p(0Di ^\t1 went through the vaults of the Can- grows side by side with the coffees for Europe*!» use, end die teachings of Turkey, combined with modem and sanitary methods, give us a coffee rich in fragrance and flavor\u2014a delicacy amongst the.drinks of the world.Sold in i and 2 lb.tins.Whole, ground or fine ground for Trieolator end percolator use.CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal, Quo.le rsa (Guaranteed to you by the Canada Life) How Fifty Dollars a Month looks to the Average Man A#e 20\u2014Happy on Fifty Dollars a u«onth.v1* 5 i Age 21\u2014Fifty Dollars a month is no* enough.Age 35\u2014Thinks he can easily afford to \u201cspend\u201d Fifty Dollars a month Age 50\u2014Things are not going as well as they were.1, You know of men well up in years who are still \u201cdrudging along\u201d.They cannot stop if they would, but must go on to the end of their days working for a living.You can avoid that.Why Not Pension Yourself?Why not \u2018 lake stock\u201d of your present financial position\u2014to size up your personal affairs and decide on a plan for the future?Our New Pension Plan guarantees that upon reaching a certain age in life, you will receive a monthly cheque for $50.00, $100, $200, $250 \u2014as you may now decide\u2014and this monthly payment cannot cease as long as you live.An Income for Life Think what it may mean to you to be certain of an income right up to the end of life, when you consider that 97% of people in their later years are partially or wholly dependent upon others for support.When they were younger they did not have the chance now offered you.It was not then possible to secure such a convenient and certain provision as this Monthly Pension Plan.And This is Not All Suppose some day before you reach age sixty yon meet with a mishap and become totally and permanently disabled through accident, illness or any cause.(Such a thing has happened soon after men have secured this new policy of the Canada Life.) Immediately, the payment of further premiums would be cancelled.The Canada Life would become responsible for sending you $50.00, $100, $200, $250, a month, as arranged, for the rest of your life.There are many other benefits.An average deposit of only a few dollars a month will return you $50.00 a month later on.Do Not Pass This By Canada Life Age 55 - Strange how these assets have depreciated! FiftyDollarsa month is good interest on $10,000, and not to be despised.JOHN G.WATSON District.Manager.SHERBROOKE Age 60\u2014He finds Fifty Dollars a month Eension, added to what income is ieft, ring* happiness.y y* s /y/*/ / sys/'' s i ¦ ) 3HtKBKUUK.E DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921 PAGE SEVE SPECIAL CABLE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Personal News, Facts, Fancies and Brief Happenings Abroad as Told by the Cables PARIS WILL SPEND MUIONS AT ONCE ON C1ÏÏ BEAUTIFUL £ites of Old Fortifications to Become Playgrounds and Parks.WORK FOR THE JOBLESS BrentTial Extension of City Limits Included in Proposals.Crush to Leave Town When Glasgow Pubs Close (Special Despatch.) QLASGOW.\t.\u2014 Glas- ero-»' nad a frightful demonstration last Tuesday ofwhat pro-iiibition does.On that day Glasgow's publicans declared a holiday.Every public house in tho city was closed and scores of persons were injures in consequence of a rush for tram cars to neighboring villages where the.public houses remained open.The outward rush was nothing, however, to the homeward wrestle.Some persons walked several miles rather than risk trying to travel on the tram cars, which were crowded by dockyards workers and their woman friends who were returning home with the Glasgow publicans after a day of drinking.v____________________________/ FINCH COMMUNISTS MAKEHEADWAVWITH LABOR UNREST RIFE Class Hatreds Also Being Stirred in Hope of Political Capital.MANY VOTES BEING WON Government\u2019s Intervention in Roubaix Strike Proves Blow to Red Flag.Mayfair and Belgravia Filled With Empty Places Too Large to Rent.MAINTENANCE COST HIGH Former Fashionable Sections Invaded by Boarding Houses in Flivver Era.(Special Despatch.) PARIS.Paris intends to _spend 125,000.000 francs to beautify and modernize its parks and streets before the first of next January.But this Is only the beginning, as plans already approved call for the expenditure of more than 10.000.\t000.000 francs of the last loan of 18.000.\t000.000 for various improvements.Naturally each arrondissement Is fighting for the lion\u2019s share of the improvement funds, as once the work is started it will provide an easy solution for the city's unemployment problem, and It Is even likely that the work will attract thousands from the smaller towns where the Industrial crisis is menacing ordinary prosperity.Your correspondent is informed that work is to be resumed on a large scale to demolish the old fortifications, the sites of which are to be transformed Into playgrounds for youngsters and parks for the older citizens.The area behind Sorbonne University Is to be devoted entirely to the construction of a \u201cuniversity city,\" with a modern hotel for students and numerous clubs, swimming baths and gymnasiums.This will require several million francs and depends on Government assistance, but the city fathers do not intend to delay other projects which were held up by the war.Hospital ImproTf raenta.One of the biggest of these is the remodelling of tho majority of the public hospitals, many of which are housed in buildings two centuries cld with the floors rotting away and often verminous, while little space Is devoted to laboratories and operating rooms such as are found In ary American city.Experts already are drawing up plans for hospital changes as well as planning extensive anti-consumption and »ntl-venereal campaigns covering every quarter of the capital.Schools, markets and streets also will not be overlooked.In the schools the Council Intends to Install Immediately an American system! of Inspection of the health of the pupils, while every school is to be supplied with shower baths and modern watered sewer systems.Prefect Leulller personally Is vlsltlnk sections of the city which have been allowed to become disgraceful as far as sanitary measures are concerned, and has commenced his campaign for reviving the century old ordinance against throwing papers, fruit peelings and other objectionable refuse into the streets, with the probability that hundreds of offenders will face punishment for tossing useless autobus receipts on the boulevards.Extension of City I,I,nits.In the public markets the Council Intends to Increase Immediately the use ef refrigeration to prevent the waste of hundreds of tons of meats and vegetables weekly owing to the Impossibility of keeping them fresh under existing conditions.Proposals which were read at a recent session of the Council\u2019s Progress Committee Include the eventual extension or Parle far beyond the present boundaries.as the Impossibility of obtaining houses and apartments is driving thousands to neighboring suburbs such as Montrouge, Fontenay, Sceaux, Nagent and St.Mande.In order to develop this tendency >t Is likely that a part of the 10,000.000,000 francs will be set aside to subsidize the construction of homes.Influential Senators and Deputies having expressed Ihelr willingness to obtain cooperation fiom the Government to the extent of any eum the Paris Council is willing to contribute The construction of homes In neighboring suburbs is considered a profitable Investment, as once the territory now sepa,rating the suburbs from f\u2019srls Is built up the limits of the city wir.be advanced In all directions so as to produce a metropolis estimated to have a population of 5,000,000 which will result in an increase In tax receipts by the city.\u2022PLATO NO SUCH FOOL AS HE APPEARED TO BE' Patvr\u2019s Quick Reply to Dr.Jackson\u2019s Query.(Special Despatch.) bONOON, The death this week of Dr.Henry Jackson, O.M\u201e who was nearly 90 years Old, professor of Greek at Cambridge University and founder of the modern Cambridge School of Platonism, produced for publication a famous anecdote concerning him and Walter Pater.The Cambridge Platonlats always looked with some suspicion on their fellow d voices at Oxford, and once when Dr.Jackson was dining at the New College at Oxford ha sat next to Mr, Pater The latter remarked that he had Just finished a term\u2019s course In \u2019\u2018Plato and platonism.\" Dr.Jackson raised his eye.brow» and said ho marvelled that Mr.Pater could cover such a range In a single term, \"Oh,\" said Mr.Pntcr, smiling sardonically, \u201d1 Just tell them Plato Is not such n fool ns h» i.'et*.xnj an die\"''iJties s^plsh.\" TO END WITH WINE AND BEER French Anti-Dry Chief Lays Crime Waves to Kitchen Concoctions.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, Drunkenness In the United Stares cannot he prevented by prohibition, hut If beer and light French wines are permitted and the Government Insists on the true quality of the contents being marked on the bottles future troubles certainly will be avoided.That Is the opinion of Comte de Mun, president of the international committee of the ant! prohibition congress, which has Just concluded its sessions In Switzerland, with delegates present from nine wine growing nations.\"France is the first to denounce the dangers arising from the abuse of alcohol,\" said the Comte de Mun, \"insisting that alcoholism Is a scourge which must be put down.But It Is equitable to establish discrimination between healthful products, such as French champagnes and the wines of Bordeaux and Bourgogne, which any doctor will not hesitate to prescribe to patients, and those unnamable mixtures prepared from poisonous Ingredients.This discrimination has already resulted In diminishing drunkenness In France 60 per cent, in the lust twenty years.\u201d According to Comte de Mun, France with a great wine yield this year, is facing a crisis owing to the prohibitive measures In the United States and the heavy taxes Imposed In Scandinavian countries.Steps are being considered to carry on extensive propaganda in the United States In the hope of obtaining an amendment to the present prohibition law.The scheme involves sending a delegation of prominent French doctors and wine growers to explain the difference between nature's healthful beverages and the kitchen still products, which, they assert, are responsible for crime waves all over the world.MUFFS COME BACK AS PRICE OF SKINS FALLS Some Are Made to Resemble Heads of Pet Dogs, (Special Despatch.) LONDON.Muffs hav© returned to favor among fashionably dressed women here after having been banished from their wardrobe for several years.West Knd shops nre now selling old fashioned \u201cgranny muffs made to match coats and stoles.Shopkeepers explain that one reason fjr this chango in fashion Is that the price of skins has fallen eonniderably.Most of the large muffs shown have velvet ribbon chains but they are made to hold instead of slip over the neck.Muffs in the shape of pet dogs are the most striking innovaMn anl are made to resemble the head-i of Pekingese and Pomeranians and look lifelife.The muff èe so made that the hands holding it can be slipped Inside the head in such a way as to make tie ears move, the eyee to roll and the rmjth to open.LOCUSTS CLOUD SUN IN PART OF RUSSIA Enormous Swarm Appears in Orenburg Region.(Spécial Despatch.) Rbvai., via London,\t.\u2014An enormous swarm of locust» 1ms appeared In the Orenburg region, according to a radio despatch sent out from Moscow.It says the swarm is so thick that it screens and darkens the sun.The locusts travel at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour, It eays.However, they have eaten all the grass and grain In several dlatrlcts In two days.The radio despatch adds that also there are human locusts working on food traîne In the famine dletrlcts and that tens of thousands of poods of provisions are missing.Flfty-slx men have been sentenced to death In this connection by the revolutionary tribunal and about a thousand others have been sentenced to prison terms.It was stated that at the station of Rooha-tovka, on the Ryazan-Uralsk railroad, tho leakage from food trains Is amounting to 20,(100 poods monthly.PROPHECY BY HINDENBURG.Tn Time Ocrman t*omi Will C1*a* Attain, He Gnye.(Special Dcepatch.) RF.RLfN, Marehal von Hlnrtenburg.lv» a apoech in Stettin on tho occaelon of the unveiling of a bronze tablet In hie honor, iloclarod that Germany woe not recovering na rapidly the impatient Germ am hoped.\t- \"In time the allma now stirred up on the surface will settle, leaving tho Germs n pond clear again/' he declared.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, French Commuixioio are seizing upon every phase of France's difficulties to build up class hatred, and they wll, win larger representation In Parliament next year unies* some solution can be found for the labor difficulties at Roubaix, Turcoing, Lille, and especially in the Vosges textile Industries.There Is a strong possibility that the extreme left group will be dangerously reinforced even before the next elections.This, however, must not be taken as signifying that France Is turning Bolshevist, for the French brand of Communism with all its temperamental clamoring frequently is really little more than a demand for social reforms and higher wages such as won public sympathy In America twenty years ago.The only danger lies In the fact that the Communist Leaders here profess that they are a part of the Moscow Internationale, and as the Moscow Internationale spells \"Red\u201d revolution, those who are trying to solve the problem must move warily to prevent aggravating this element unnecessarily.The Government's intervention on behalf of the workers tn the strike area at Roubaix has had the effect of turning attention away from revolutionary ideas, as despite the waving of the red flag by Cachin.Frossard and other Communist leaders the stukers themselves art convinced that the Government Is anxious to help them if a common ground can be found.Sixty thousand strikers at Turcoing paraded the streets Monday and Tuesday without a single revolutionary cry or the breaking of a single factory window.although they were harangued by the \"deepest Reds.\u201d who urged them to suppress the .\u2018cher classes and assert their proletaran supremacy.The real Bolshevik! here, however, expect to regain some of their lost power Sunday, whan Andre Marty.Communist mutineer who had the great Idea of Bnlshevizlng the whole French navy, will be a candidate for reelection to the Chamber.Mirty for three years has been serving a twenty year sentence for treason.The Reds have painted a wonderful word picture of how they Intend to batter down the prison doors as soon as Marty\u2019s victory Is known.But even If Marty is elected It will not be a Communist victory, as other groups under Inspiration of a league founded to protect Individual rights decided last week to go to the aid of the marine engineer on the grounds that punishment could not be inflicted for a purely political crime unless every one with similar ideas, including the editors of Communist newspapers, were likewise imprisoned.Another Instance of how the Communists are playing upon public sympathy Is to be found In the expulsion from France\u2019s teaching staffs last week of a Socialist named Martha Bigot Mme.Bigot signed a protest against recalling the class of 1919 to the colors for the occupation of the Ruhr Valley.She explained her action by the fact that she ts a pacifist and altogether denied any Bolshevist connections.The Red leaders have taken up her cause and are howling for the proletariat to show Its power by demanding the reinstatement of Mme, Bigot Just as though she were one of the protegees of the Communist party'.OLDEST CONVICT DIES IN PANKHURST PRISON Was 81 Years Old and Passed Seventy Behind Bars.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, John White, the oldest convict n Pankhurst prison, Is dead at ths age of 81 years, after passing seventy years behind prison bars.He was Inst convicted In 191S for house breaking.White was a man of violent temper and on one occasion threw a pudding dish and Its contents at a prison official but could not be punished because of heart trouble from which he suffered.He was powerful physically and was always a source of trouble to prison officials.He was convicted five times and sentenced for each conviction.Ho was a boy when he served his first prison term.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, British breakfasts have been blamed for many things by neighbor» across the Channel, but It.remained for the manager of the new London branch of the Galleries Lafayette to heap a new (Special Despatch.) LONDON, Th* traditiw.» mayiair and Belgravia are standing between thousands of Londoners who are crying for houses and thousands of houses that are crying for tenants.Many thousands of persons In London are successful salaried, trade or professional people, and they like to live nicely in nice neighborhoods and do not mind paying good rentals.But most of the houses that are vacant are huge Victorian arks of from four to six stories high and with eight to sixteen bedrooms, usually having no elevators, heating or plumbing.They were built for large families of ths Victorian era\u2014families in which were ten or twelve children and which could afford to keep eight or ten servants at the wages then received by servants.For families of the present day end at the present scale of wrges paid to servants, not to speak of food costs, these houses are Impossible to all save very wealthy pereon* and they prefer to build their own modern houses The difficulties of the situation arise out of the fact that vast areas In the 'ashlonab'e parts of London are held In entailed estates.This ground Is rented at low yearly rentals for terms up to a hundred years The leasehold landlords now find the houses on their hands, for although the owners of the ground have divested themselves of most of the responsibilities connected with the property In consideration of the low- rentals and on account of their ownership of continuous tracts, they still insist on dictating the nature of the occupancy of the houses.And lest the genera] value of the whole neighborhood which they own should fall they refuse to allow either the splitting of the houses Into apartments, which might be rented as shops below and flats above, or even permit high class physicians, surgeons and dentists to establish themselves In these houses with a view to using them as home and office.This Is the case with vast tracts on each side of Oxford street, around the Mecca of all medical men, Harley street, and around Portman Square.North of Oxford street are hundreds of doctors and dentists eager to take these boises for their offices and residences, bu* the landlords shy over brass name plates.Even when these physicians and dentists offer to practise without a name nlate on their door, or when they offer to put a door In the back yard alley for their patients, frequently a lease is refused to them.The ground landlords continue to get their one hundred and fifty pounds annual rental for the ground on which each house stands and are still hoping ior a return of the good old days, meanwhile refusing to make concessions that would enable the leaseholders to convert these great arks into comfortable duplex apartments, with modem heating and plumbing, at a cost of ten thousand pounds, but which would earn two or *hrre thousand pounds a year, while now a whole house can be bought for such sum.Pressure Is becoming strong to remodel these houses and make It possible for other families to live In them, with the leaseholders organizing In old strongholds like Portman Square, where easily half of the great mansions are standing Idle ivith glaring \u201cto let\u201d signs on them for more than a year, and tn Belgrave Square, where scores of titled families are maintaining only a caretaker In huge mansions in which they cannot afford to live.Bloomsbury and the Georgian fashionable quarters further east have already gone tho wav of boarding houses, hotels, tenements and shops, with a few shining examples, and It Is predicted that May-fair and Belgravia will be the next to go.Only excepting Park Lane, which Is the westerly boundary of Mayfair and only half a mile long.London fashion has as yet marked out no other resort for Itself.Cheaper suburbs are crowding Inward as business crowds out, and fashion bids fair to be literally squeezed off the map.Many families have already given up their town houses and taken simpler country establishments In home counties, relying on flivvers to get them to town during the season.bacon, eggs, sausage, beefsteak and tea.Explaining how this new branch establishment was manned by French and English girls, he declared that the French girls were essential In designing dresses, but added: \u201cThey can design dresses all the year round In Parla, but only for three months here Then (hey go stale.Indignity on the sacred gruel, kipper.| They say It Is the English breakfasts.ENGLISH BREAKFASTS MAKE FRENCH GIRLS GROW STALE Manager of London Branch of Galleries Lafayette Explains Parisian Dress Designers Can Work Only Three Months in British Capital.\u2018KEEP FROM MONTMARTRE,\u2019 SHAH WARNS CROWN PRINCE Escort Accompanying Persia\u2019s Heir Cautioned to Keep Him From Too Gay Indulgence in Sights of Famous Paris Butte During European Journey.(Special Despatch.) PARIS.\"Harems and dancing girls if you will, hut keep him away from Montmartre,\u201d were the Anal words of the Shah to the small army of functionaries accompanying Persia\u2019s Crown Prince, Mohammed Hassan Hllza Wallahd, on a European tour.As a result Mohammed has been having a miserable time since he left Constantinople and Cairo, where some color was Injected Into the princely existence by visits to numerous harems with an opportunity for picking out the nucleus for his own establishment when he starts for home.But Mohammed's chief Interest centres on seeing Paris, for the Shah himself had dined once in certain highly popular and gay establishments just below the famous Butte, while Vichy society before the war looked forward to a long line of eccentric Persian entertainments.But instead of music halls or dancing, whenever they are suggested, the present Crown Prince Is politely told FIRST AUTOMOBILE RACES IN BERLIN Held on a Twelve Mile Track Recently Built at Grünewald.(Special Despatch.) rntmiN.Berlin has had her first automobile races.They were held on a twelve mile track recently built at Grünewald by* an army of unemployed.The races attracted 80,000 spectators W'ho paid cimittanee fees, while 600.000 people fathered along the highways Nearly every automobile within a radius of 100 miles was lined up along the roads.Whole families came In crowded trucks and carts Railroad engineers slowed down their trains as they passed the course so that they themselves could look on Wiseacres bought round trip tickets on local trains and thus saw the races for a fraction of the admittance fee.The Germans are learning the sporting vires of ticket speculation and bookmaking more rapidly than the sporta themselves, Tickets soared to sixty times the original price and \"bookies\u201d harked from Improvised stalls.The automobile fans boasted that a German \"eight\u201d would make better time than the American.100-horsepower car at the Mens races.The Benz firm introduced a 200-horsepower car.but the track was not adequate for a ear of that size.The biggest race was 160 kilometers, for ten-horsepower cars.In the exciting race a Nag car.which was the favorite of tlie car experts, won over an Opel, which was a E to 1 favorite with the public, the time being 78 minutes and 51 seconds The Opel car held first place for the fl-st five rounds, when It developed cylinder trouble and drooped to second place.It finished third, another Opel being second.In the 120 kilometer race for six-horseoower cars an AGA car finished first, with Dixie cars second and third.The time was 63 minutes and 23 seconds.In the 140 kilometer race for eight-horsepower cars only a Dlnos finished.MARCHIONESS rS FINED FOR MOTOR SPEEDING Prison for 13 Days Alterna-five if She Does Not Pay.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, I__ The (Marchioness of Milford Haven, wife of the newly succeeded Marquis of Milford Haven, son of the late Prince Louis of Battenburg, has Just been fined £5 In Portsmouth for exceeding the automobile speed limits.She was summoned In the name of the Countess of Medina, her title at the time of the offence.A policeman testified that when ho went to her house she denied that It was her automobile, but that he Identified her through the motor car.The Judge said that If the fine was not paid within a month she would go to prison for thirteen days.CINEMA RECORDS DARING ALPINE CLIMB Charmox Range Crossed by Camera Party.(Special Despatch ) PARIS.___ .Alpine climbing by cinema has at last been achieved, with Mile.Jasmine a popular Parisian danseuse, and Ernast Bred, son of a noted French theatrical photographer, as survivors of what Is considered the most notable feat of mountain climbing over recorded.Of course, great peaks like the Jungfrau and Mont Blanc can b* ascended by known routes but the range known as Charmox near Chamonix, has always been considered too dangerous for climbing, even by expert Alpinists Mile.Jasmine «.nd Bred, accompanied by three men 'arrylng a camera and supplies, succeeded In crossing ths whole range ami completed four reels of films showing ths most perilous chasms.Ice slide» and roadless points In some cases Brod was lowered by ropes more than 200 feet over a precipice In order to film Mile.Jasmine climbing -i wall where a second's hesitation of mlsl'idgmsnt would hav# meant death on the rocks thousands of feet below.that tho royal taste would better be satisfied by a ballet or opera\u2014with an official escort always along.Or If he wants to pay an Incognito visit to one of his uncle\u2019s old cronies the project Is spoiled by the reminder that he has not yet paid an official visit to President Mlllerand or to some sub-chief In the department of roads and bridges who had once visited the Persian court.The Prince Is reported to have tried twice staying out all night, but sleuths at the Majestic Hotel stopped him at the outer door and firmly took him back to the parlor of his luxurious suite with Instructions to remain In his proper place, as guarding a Prince wasn\u2019t a Job In which details could be overlooked.Prince Mohammed's reply may have been Inaccurately reported, but It was something to the effect that he would swap Jobs with them for a night or two.with plenty of gold to boot, if the husky detectives would only let him have a glimpse of Paris at night and the Montmartre belles whose predecessors had so charmed earlier Persian rulers.SHERLOCK HOLMES\u2019S GENESIS EXPLAINED Sir Conan Doyle Tells How Name of Character Was Evolved.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, Sir Conan Doyle gave an authoritative account of the origin of the name of \"Sherlock Holmes\u201d at the semi-annual convention dinner of the Stoll Film Company here this week.At the same time his \"Speckled Band\u201d was enjoying a hugely successful revival at the St.James\u2019s Theatre.Simultaneously reports from Constantinople said the Turks were accusing the British Government of sending its famous detective to the Turkish espltal, where, he Is well known In the films, Just In time to discover a plot against a score of high British officers there.Sir Conan said many persons had strange reasons for his use of the name of \"Sherlock Holmes.\u201d but the real reason was that he wanted to get away from Dickens's custom of calling every detective \"Sharpe\" or a similar name.\u201cHolmes was homely,\u201d he said, \"and aa for \u2019Sherlock\u2019\u2014i ell, years ago I made thirty runs against a bowler ty the noma of Sherlock, and I always had a kindly feeling for that name.\u201d Sir Conan also gave to WiHIam Gillette all the credit for the dramatization of \u201cSherlock Holmeo.\u201d He revealed that Mr.Gillette, while touring America in the part of Sherlock Holmes, cabled to him : \u201cMay I marry Sherlock Holmes t\" Sir Conan replied : \u2018\u2018Marrv him or murder him.Do anything you like.\u201d GERMANS IGNORE HELP FOR DISASTER VICTIMS French Not Even Thanked for Sending Succor.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, Ths disaster at the Oppau chemical works provided France with an opportunity to show her willingness to live In peace and harmony and to aid her fallen foe.While the majority of the population praised the promptness with which medical aid and food were rushed to the suffering survivors by the French, it Is commented here that German newspapers remained strangely silent on this subject \"Wo have returned good for evil,\u201d wrote one French reporter, \u201cbut our German colleagues wrapped themselves In Teutonic dignity and completely ignored our efforts to prove our humanitarian friendship.\" French officials on returning from Mayence suggested that the Geiman press had Intimated that French occupation troops were responsible for the explosion, but the Idoa was scouted by the population of Oppau and neighboring villages, who gladly lined up before French military kitchens for soup, bread and potatoes three times dally.JAP STUDENTS AID GERMANS.Hale* Large Contrtbatten for Weedy ITndrnrradaatrs, (Special Despatch.) BKItLIN, Japanese students In the University of Toklo have made a large contribution to the fund for needy German students.The drive was organized In Japan by tho professor of German In the University of Toklo.Publication» in German ar* again appearing there.H.C.L.HIGH IN ITALY\u2019S OITIES.Costs t'p 1ft Per Ceat.la Rome Over ngares 1er 1020.(Special Despatch.) Romr\t.\u2014Rome is still the most expensive large ally In Italy.Ac-ctordlng te the latest figures published on the cost of living, the Eternal City Is 19 per cent, dearer than It was in 1920.This, however, Is a diminution of the cost .>( living In recent month», when during March the cos\u2019t ef living soared as mucu as 90 per oent higher than last year The other expensive cities are Milan.Florence nnd Turin which «re to-dav about 19 per cent over the 1920 flgurei Venice and Trieste are but 9 per oenh ever the figures of last year.KINffS SHB1W ns MUM (MOROCCO LBM Alfonso Arrays Persistent Hero in His Own Attire and Gems for Ball.ONE GARMENT MISSINCI Unique Episode in Successful Efforts to Overcome Hateful \u2018Manana\u2019 Habit.(Special Despatch.) Madrid,\t.\u2014Only In Spat could this happen In this year of graoo, 1921 Here is the story: The man who was really responsible for the reorganization of Spain\u2019s Foreign Legion, into which poured from New York.Havana, London and Paris all the adventurous ones whom the world war left unsatisfied with red fighting, was Lieut.-Col Mlllan Astray, a scion of an ancient house which has given to Spain many eminent soldiers, writers and statesmen.Having studied the organization and work of the famous French Foreign Legion In Algiers, this young soldier recommended a similar formation for pain In Morocco His suggestion was co: dlally received in punish Government '-avion but official Spain s prln-iple and habit is procrastination, deny\u2014\u2018 mamma.\u201d Would Rut Plan tip to King.Col.Astray got no action and decided to take matters into his own hands.He got leave of absence from hi.\" commander in the garrison at Cueta and hurried to Madrid determined ts lay his seneme before mg Alfonso XIII.He arrived in the Spanish capital only to learn that Alfonso bad gone to San Sebastian.He at once took a train for Spain's fashionsble nurtsarn .eanjde r vort, but nr- «io-.-us .'.ue he arrived m San Sebastian than he learned that the King had gone to Biarritz, an equally f; hlonable French watering place made popular by the Empress Eugenie.Col.Astrav immed ately Jrmped aboard a motor boat and cros.-ed the Bay.Finally he succeeded ,n getting word to the ' 4 FT.MOTOR YACHT, IS H.P.CANA-dian Fairbanks reversed gear, three-cylinder engine, in first clas?condition, for\t_____________________ sale, or wall exchange for driving team or ,pt for\tmonths, to lady employed | row boats.Geo.H- Duc-harme, hnowiton s .\tday.Apply Box 70 Record.Landing, Que._____________________ 300 CORDS 4 FT.HARDWOOD slabs.200 cords 4 ft softwood slabs, two carloads hardwood factoiy sawdust in carload lots for sale.Rugg-Baj.i Mfg.C*-, Ltd., Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que-_________ q 4 KODAK FOR SALE.WITH POR-Oxx.trait attachment carrying case, etc.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Three poultry farms : eight 100 AND GARDENING to 300 acre farms ! (one heavily timbered): four Lennoxville 1 and five Sherbrooke houses (two earning ; developing tank; as good aj new.Apply ! big revnue).F.S.MeKay, 50 King Street, j ae%eiopms \u2014-IOC a XI' u\u2014jj\u2014\u2019 1 oo U.Stuart Alls.Compton.] Phone 1262-W.Residence.1157-W.TlRIYkTU =4LE OF HOUSEHOLD FUK- VEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE r niture including piano, gramophone ^ -Hardwood finish on Warren street, -j, .tovea tables, also 34 hens and just completed.For partaculars apply B.J.Getting and coops.Mr.Dundin.Warren St- Lennoxville, Que.\t| Pickles, Montreal Road.___________________ TTOUSE FOR SALE.EAST ANGUS, FOR TTVCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUN -La.\tcheap\tfor cash.Five rooms and ; ¦\t¦\t\u2019 \"ake ! kitchen, woodshed, also hoc Six ! Good reasons for selling.Apply Alexander - TTOUS wwtijvCHESTER Rtur-r-AiinitT onw.w^N\tsal \\ > ; le 12 jauge Standard grade take ; kitchen, woodshed, also household furniture, down model.' repeating pump action.Six ' Good reasons for n 2 G.Fortin, 3 E.L.Shepard.Hackwell and son.0\u20141 T.I School Suits Cleaned and Pressed We have jtut oper.ed a new Clean-Dwpt.for the w rtc-tOw in ADVANCE TO wC La.riAvE AOroE LETT FOR Ck;R OTrtER | DAT ROCS\u2018S l\t_ F f.' \u2018 $ fl AfL AMO 0 Single carriage horse and harness W.St.Lawrence- 1 J.M.L.Macfarlane, 2 G.H.Hodge, 2 A.W.Campbell, 3 I).But-! J- A.Farnsworth.Carrots\u20141 W.Edwards, 2 Mrs Fred Hodge, 3 O.F.Bailey, 4 R.I) French.Onions, yellow\u20141 D.A.Fraser, 5 J.Doyon, 3 G.Bernard, 4 G.E Kirby.Onions, white\u20141 D.A.Fraser, P Rev.J.W.Shier.Peppers\u20141 Mrs.C.0.Miller.Tomatoes\u20141 W.Edwards, 2 G Butler, 3 Mrs.H.A.Stevenson, 4 W.S.J.Hodgman.White potatoes\u20141 R.K.Bennett 2 F.G.Bennett 8 A.A.Hodge, 4 H.C.Bailey, 5 A.E.Bridgette, < Henry French, 7 R.E.Labaree, t T.W.Taylor, 9 W.Edwards.Red potatoes\u20141 J.0.Picard, 'J R.E.Labaree, 3 W.S.Locke,.4 F, L.Bowker, 5 D.A.Fraser, 6 L 0 Bell, 7 G.Marvls, 8 P.M.Mackev, ; J.A.M.Rankin.Collection\u20141 J.O.Picard, 2 R E.Labaree, 3 J.A.M.Rankin, I D A.Fraser.Tomatoes\u20141 J.A.M.Rankin t D.Butler, 3 Guy Chaddock, Vegetables\u20141 W.F.Wooloy, 2 Mrs.Guy Chaddock, 3 L.0.Bell, I Grace Cromwell.FLOWERS.Primrose\u20141 Mrs.Gordon Learned.I To ha Continued V.lti\\: ! I oncjUiKuufr.L.UAii-ï KC.LORÜ, i uESDAY, OC'i OBER 11, Ivz:.AUL i'iliNc SI.SEVERIN IS THESCENEOFA SERIOUS FIRE Several Houses Were Destroyed by Flames\u2014Loss Is Estimated at $100,000.(Associated Press Despatch) THREE RIVERS, Oct.11.\u2014Word was received yesterday from St IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITIONS IS REPORTED Report States that There Is a Strong Demand for Canadian Canned Goods in Belgium.SKIPPING IS BAD IN SOVIET RUSSIA NOW Report Shows Ports of Bolsheviki Realm in Bad State.WASHINGTON, Oct.11.\u2014 (By Canadian Press.)\u2014According to a statemenet appearing in a recent number of the Soviet journal OTTAWA, Oct.11.A very marked ________ __\t___ ______ ________ improvement in conditions in Italy Pravda, a translation\"of~which\u201dwas __ and Belgium is reported\tby\tthe re-\tforwarded here by\tU.S.consular Severin, a village about twenty-two\tspective Canadian Traie Commiss-\tagents, the number\tof commercial miles from Grand Mere, that a fire loners in the forthcoming bulletin steamships in possession of the So-originating in the telephone central the Department of Trade and viet Russian Government on March office, on Sunday, during hibh mass, Commerce.\tj 1, 1921, was as follows : destroyed eight houses in addition ,In.Brussels, writes Trade Com- ln Baltic Sea ports, 78 ; in the to the place of origin before it could missioner A.E Blaney, the general Caspian Sea, 238 ; in the White be got under control by the joint commercial and industrial situation Sea, 329 ; in the Black Sea, 222 ; on efforts of the fire brigades from showf substantial progress.The the Caucasian coast, 68; in Cri-Grand Mere and St.Tite.\tmetallurgical industry and the cot- mean ports, 69 ; in the Sea of Azov, Yesterday momimr a further fire ton,\t\"\u2019e.11 as the diamond 62 ; total, 1,056.The article fur- destroved the\thousf of James St\taad glass industries, are\ton\tthe up-\tther states that the\tSoviet Govern- *ST Ten\thou\u201d, in \"i «ere\tK'&S&J'E&S?\t\u201c\tTVST\"* 816\tS\"*,?-* set around $(00 000 wiTh There is a strong demand, he says.' ^ Of 732 steam8 vessels in use at practicaOy no insuraie$100\u201900° ^ ^ Ci^na1dl^ canf1 ^oods in Be!- Present, only 666 are in fit condi-praiuiany no insurance.\tglum, including salmon, pears, apri-'tion.Owing to lack of material and , cots and apples, meats and condens- facilities, as well as fuel, Soviet MANITOBA may havp woMAiv e,d milk; also for fresh apples, honey, docks are uable to handle the situa-MANITOBA MAY HAVE WOMAN cheese, butter, eggs and generally tion, and the Government is there- CA^rwioVra P tT' * UN a11 food products.The tendency is fore greatly interested in contract-WmmPTi^1 o^ i^eSPMteh)+ k towards higher prices.\t! ing for repair work in different WINNÎFEG, Oct.11.\u2014Manitoba\tw.McL.Clark,\tCanadian Com-\tports, especially those of\tthe Baltic may have a woman candidate in the\tmissioner at Milan,\tnotes as an en-\tSea\u2014Reval, Riga, Libau,\tCopenha- person ot Miss Mary McGallum, as-\tcouragmg feature\tin the Italian\tgen and Kiel.sistant secretary of the Canadian\tsituation an improved politico-social\tFrom an official Soviet source is Council of Agriculture, contesting condition, a marked reduction in is learned that as late as May 14, Portage La Prairie on the progrès- strikes,.an increasing investment of steamships lying in the ports of the sive ticket in opposition to Premier capital, a rising tone in the share Black Sea were in an especially poor Meighen, according to a report market, a notable improvement in condition, all their engines being published in the Winnipeg Tribune, public finance with a considerable completely destroyed.In a report of \u2014________________________________: withdrawal of paper currency.He, May 5th to the Soviet Institution jalso, refers to a continued heavy for Economic Research, it was stat-i tourist trafic, and a bumper wneat ed that the Soviet Government has j crop for this harvest.Italy\u2019s im-j ports show heavy increase in goods ! bought from Germany during the first four months of the year.IKE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS The Prices Paid for Cattle at the Montreal Stockyards \u2014 Other Details.TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE Forging Ahead Alone practically among\u2019 industries, deflation has worked to the benefit of Water Power Companies.Their business is on a cash basis, ' 1 there were no inventories to write I down, no labour i troubles or transportai on problems, no price adjustments to make.The result has been that costs of oper-ation have decreased, while earnings are show-ing a steady increase.A study of Hydro-Electric companies convinces us that their securities represent one of the most desirable forms o f investment.NESBITT, THOMSON and Company, Limited MONTREAL Toronto Hamilton London, Ont* £ VERY DULL SESSION ON WALL STREET \u2019CHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.11 \u2014(Dominion Live Stock Branch report) \u2014 With 224 cattle, 832 sheep and lambs, 1,069 hogs and 159 calves on the two markets this morning, sellers were enedavoring to clean the market.Three^ loads of good steers held over from yesterday\u2019s market, and averaging in weight slightly over 1,000 pounds, sold for $5.50.Fair common heifers and cows were weighed up at $2.50, and a few light butcher steers and heifers of common quality brought $3.Canners sold at $1.50 cwt.Calves steady at prices ranging from $3 to $10, and demand good.Lambs quoted at from $6 to $8.Bulk of sales of average good quality, 87.25 to $7.50.Select hogs have been sold from $9.50 to $10, and a few heavy sows brought as high at $8.50.The following prices furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McManamy j & Walsh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: New York.Yesterday\u2019s Today\u2019s Close Opening In the World of Finance Furnished by Johnston & Ward Amer.Loco.\t90 Amer.Smelters .Amer.Sugar .\t55% Amer.Woollen .\t75 Ana.Copper .\t40% Baldwin Loco.\t86% Beth.Steel.\t64% Can.Pac.113% Crucible Steel Gen.Motors .Gt.Nor.Pfd.63% 10 74% Insp.Copper .35% Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t47% Inter.Paper .\t.\t48% Kenne.Copper .\t21% Mexican Pet.\t93% No.Pac.76% Pan Amer.42% Reading R.R.\t71% Royal Dutch .\t.\t45% So.Pac.\t 78% Studebaker.\t70% Texas Company\t.\t38% Union Pac.121% a total of 98 ships for coast traffic, and that the industry shows a general decrease in skilled workmen, lack of laborers and lessened efficiency.In anticipation of trade following! the commercial agreement with] Great Britain, the Soviet Government has been making efforts to put a few ports into condition forj entrance of foreign shipping.On May 1, Golos Rossii, publish- (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL Oct 11.\u2014An ex-\t-\t.tremely dull session marked the ed in Berlin, reported the situation opening of the local stock exchange not up to expectation.The port of ; this morning.The feature of the Petrograd was in a very bad condi-1 early trading was Spanish Rive pre- tion, with mechanical equipment not ferred, which appeared 2 1-2 points working, the technical personnel down from its last sale quotation at lacking and auxiliary vessel : disap-55 1-2.This issue has been very in- peared.Mine sweeping, according j active of late, and has not made its to Krasnaya Gazette, was expected appearance on the Tape since last to begin May 15.By May 31 accord-Friday when it was quoted at 58.ing to Latest News (Paris) only one Brompton was stronger by three steamer had sailed from that port, quarters of a point this morning at In the Black Sea port of Odessa 21.National Breweries was un- the elevated \u201cestokada\u201d for car-to-changed at 52 1-2.Other leaders ship loading was taken down by the did not appear during the first half hour.-Ç,- BORAH BILL PASSED BY THE U.S.SENATE Bolsheviki and used as fuel.Early in the year the Soviet Government declared Nikolaev and Novorossisk to be first and second ports respectively for entrance of foreigfi vessels.MOORS ARE SURROUNDED (Associated Press Despatch) M L * r i \u2022 \\l l 1 MADRID, Oct.11.\u2014The Spanish merchant Coastwise Vessels troops in Morocco have completely j surrounded and captured the Mountainous Gourougou region, which has been the principal base of operations for the rebellious Moorish tribesmen, said an official bulletin from Melilla, Calls for Free Transit of Through Panama Canal.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Oct.11.\u2014 The_________________________ Senate yesterday declared for free .issued here yesterday.transit of a merchant coastwise ves- !\t-1-v- .-.sels through the Panama Canal by\tMUST HAVE MONEY, passing the Borah Bill for tolls ex- \u201cs0 you\u2019ve picked out a wife for emption.__The bill will now go to thejme.What\u2019s her age ?\u201d House to 37.The vote on passage was 47 \u201cOh, forty, I should say.\u201d \u201cForty ! What\u2019s her heritage?\u201d BHBQ9 PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CI6ARETTES Senate Finance Committee votes to increase maximum income surtax rates from 32 to 50 per cent.Standard Oil of N.J.advances price of gasoline and kerosene one cent a gallon throughout its territory.Federal Reserve Bank to with-drtiw $216,000,000 from member banks in this district today.President Rea of Penna.R R.says no leal remedy can be provided for railroad situation until steel, coal and building industries revive at prices that will encourage public to buy.All members railway executives association are expected in Chicago on October 14 to officially consider question of reducing freight rates and wages following their conference with administration officials at Washington.STRÔNGÊRTQNË ON THE WHEAT MARKET NOTED (Associated Press Despatch.) CHICAGO, Oct.11.-\u2014More buyers were in the wheat pit today and prices tended upward on the early trading.The opening wms half to three quarters higher with December $1.11% to $1.12 and May $1.18% to $1.18%.Corn futures advanced early when restrictions were removed on liberal sales of cash corn made late yesterday.Initial prices ranged to a quarter of a cent lower with December 46 to 46% cents and May 52% to 52% cents.In the first hour the former went to 47% and May to 53 cents.Oats were firmer on scattered buying and lessened pressure.The opening was quarter higher with December 33% to 33% cents and May 38 to 38% cents.Provisions were firm.- IMPROVEMENT SHOWN ON WALL STREET \u2019CHANGE U.S.Rubber U.S.Steel 48% 79% 38% 55 74% 40% 86 Vi 54% 113 Vs 63 10 73% 21% 92% 76% 42 71 46 78% 70% 38% 121% 48% 79% MORNING SAXES IN MONTREAL Abitibi\u201410 at 31%.Asb.Com.\u201410 at 48, 6 at 46%.Brazilian\u201425 at 24.Brompton\u20145 at 21, 13 at 20%, 10 at 21.Breweries\u201450 at 52%, 45 at 53.Canada Cement\u201415 at 58%, 25 at 59%.Dom.Iron Com.\u2014100 at 25.Dom.Iron Pfd.\u201457 at 62.Dom.Glass\u201450 at 57%, 205 at 58.Detroit Ry.\u201455 at 6C.Mont.Power\u201425 at 85%, 974 at 86, 30 at 85%, 95 at 86, 25 at 86%, 25 at 86.Ont.Steel\u20143 at 51%, 25 at 52.Que.Ry.\u201415 at 24%.Shaw.\u201410 at 104%, 102 at 104%, 50 at 104%, 25 at 104%, 25 at 105, 25 at 104%.Smelters\u2014135 at 19.Smelters Pfd.\u2014150 at 19%.Span.Riv.Com.\u201435 at 55% Span.Riv.Pfd.-Steel of Canada- -50 at 66%.-90 at 58.I wo lor OJ fend In lins of 50 and 100 % \u2019LAYEIb HAYE* JI.AY0 »i.AYEJr RAYEj EPlUfflePUgHEPIl» ¦KPHÆMEPItlH.\u2022 BnSflCB Superb Qimlih/ Finest VJorimk nsh ip Srealest ZUlice in Vie World tan (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Oct.11.\u2014(Wall Street Noon.) Prices improved some under the influence of buying of speculative oils, but this was offset by renewed selling of the Independent Steels and food stocks.Crucible Lackawanna, Republic and Midvale Steels lost 1 to 1% points.American Sugar Common and preferred reacted 2 points each and National Biscuit fell three points.Any tendency towards improvement was again checked by the money market.Call loans opened at six per cent.\u2014-i-\u2014 STERLING EXCHANGE HEAVY.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Oct.11.\u2014Sterling exchange heavy.Demand Great Britain $3.84%.Canadian dollar 8% per cent discount.~ ahbot:fokd Mr.W.Harold Boomhour has gone to Montreal for the winter.He .ill take up his studies at the Wes-cyan Theological College.Mrs.E.A.Buzzell and Miss L.W.risk are visiting at Knowlton.Miss Armstrong, of Montreal, was » isiting Miss Helen Thompson recently.Messrs.J.Watson and H.P.Honey, of Montreal, spent the weekend at Mr.W.R.Honey\u2019s.Mr.R.Kenneth Whitney was at Sutton and Granby recently.Messrs.L.and H.Buzzell have gone to Montreal to resume their Ludies at McGill.Mr.J.R.Marshall was in Montreal on Saturday.Mr.B.J.Rowell was at Mr.W.J.Gibbs\u2019 over Sunday.Miss Kent and Mr.Jas.Smeaton,! of Montreal, were recent guests at; Mr.D.Smeaton\u2019s.Miss Smeaton1 has returned to Montreal after | spending a fortnight at home.Miss McKerley is in Montreal.Mrs.Piddington was the hostess at a children\u2019s party on Friday.Mrs.Massey entertained a number of children on the same day, it being | the occasion of her daughter\u2019s birth-Jay.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Crossfield and children have returned from Rougemont and are residing in \u2018Mr.G.H.Craig\u2019s cottage.Mr.Neil Cameron, of Montreal, was at \u201cViewmount\u201d over the weekend.Misses M.and A.Buzzell, of Wcstmount, were at their summer home here recently.Mrs.Hawley has been at Shawini-gan Falls recently.Miss W.M.Honey entertained the W.M.S.on Friday.Miss Irene Marshall and Messrs.L.and H.Marshall were home from I Montreal recently.Gen.Elec.-\t-100 at 93%.\t Lyall\u201450 at 62.\t\t Wpg.\u20146 at 37%, 2 at 37.\t\t B.E.Steel Pfd.\u201410 at 22%.60 at\t\t 23, 5 at 22.\t\t \tBANKS.\t Commerce-\t-6 at 187.\t Merchants-\t-5 at 168%.\t Montreal\u2014\t3 at 209.\t EXCHANGE\t\t \tDemand\tCables Sterling .\t.\t3.84%\t3.85 Francs .\t.\t7.31%\t7.32% Lire\t\t.3.97\t3.98 Marks .\t.82%\t.82% Drachmas .\t.\t4.20\t4.25 Guilders .\t.33.07\t33.10 \t\t FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONT-\t\t \tREAL.\t MONTREAL, Que., Oct.\t\t11\u2014The following nominal quotations for\t\t Monday are\tfurnished\tby the Foreign Exchange Department.\t\t Bank of Montreal:\t\tI \t\tPar \tClose.\tvalue ^ Sterling:\u2014\u2022\t\t| Demand .\t\t 4.2275\t$4.86 2-3 Cables .\t.4.2330\t Demand:\u2014\t\t France .\t\t.193 I Belgium .\t.\t.0782\t.193 ! Italy .\t\t0445\t.193 Switzerland\t.1992\t.193 ! Holland .\t\t3636\t.402 Spain .\t\t1467\t.193 Germany .\t\t0091\t.238 Sweden .\t\t2584\t.268 Norway .\t\t1342\t.263 Denmark .\t\t2114\t.268 .Czeeho-Slov\t.0121\t\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022 NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh Wall Street Journal.\u2014The large interests of steel have not abandoned trading market.They continue pick up stocks and claim that good securities will be selling much higher by the close of the year.Journal of Commerce.\u2014There has been accumulation of unfavorable news of late which has had effect of retarding business and discouraging the outside public from coming into the stock market.Times.\u2014Trading was again dull altho there appeared to be a slight public interest in the Oils.Rail shares were inclined to be heavy in recognition to doubt that prevails as to the course of freight rates and wages.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Investors hold 3,990,375 shades of Steel Common.Britain\u2019s mine equipment is behind America\u2019s.\u2022 Decline in production factor in oil advance.Southern Pacific requires about $4,000,000 monthly; amount needed to cover dividend and réserves this year.World Wheat production larger than in 1920.General Electric gets order from Japan.UNLISTED SECCKirmS.49% Quotations furnished by Balfour, White & Company, Montreal.Bid Asked Alberta Pacific Grain 7 p.c.Pfd.75\t81 Do., 10 p.c.Com.127\t137 Ames-Holden Tire Com.25\t29 Argonaut Gold .30\t.40 Belding Corticelli 7 p.c.Pfd.67\t72 Do., Com.15\t26 Black Lake Asb.Pfd.16 Do., Com.10 Brandram-Henderson 7 p.c.Pfd., XD 1% P.c.86\t92 Do., 5 p.c.Com.XD 1% p.c.57 Canadian Westinglurase 8 p.c.Com.99% Canadian Woollens 7 p.c.Pfd., XD 1% p.c.61 Do., Com.19% Cockshutt Plow 7 p.c.Pfd., 28 p.c.In arrears Pay.4 p.c.XD 1 p.c.43 Ccsgrave Breweries .Cuban-Can.Sugar 8 p.c.* N.Y.Pfd.4 p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.2 Dom.Power & Trans.7 p.c.Pfd.Do., Com.Dryden Paper .Eastern Car Pfd.\"Famous Players, 8 p.c.Pfd.plus 50 p.c.Com.65 Frontenac Breweries .57 Galt Brass Com.Holl.Con.Gold Mines 13 p.c.7.40 7.47 Home Bank 7 p.c.94% 95% Imperial Tobacco Can., Com.Laurentide Power 4 p.c.XD 1 p.c.69 Loews Theatres Metropolitan, 7 p.c.Pfd.3% p.c.in arrears.60 Do., Com.3 Loews Thtrs Montreal 7 p.c.Pfd.Do., Com.10 Loews Thtr.Ottawa 7 p.c.Pfd.10% p.c.in a- ears.Do., Com.H Mattagami 7 p.c.Pfd.31% p.c.in arrears.Dc, Com.Mtl.City & District Bank 10 p.c.XD 2% P-c.No.Amer.Pulp .\t2% Provincial Bank 9 p.c.124% 125% P.iordon 8 p.c.Pfd.(New) 4 p.c, in arrears .Do., Com.(New).25 So.Can.Power 6 p.c.Pfd.XD 1% p.c.Do., Com.Standard Clay Prod.\t5% Sterling Bank 8 px.104 Tram Power.11% United Cigar Stores of Canada, 7 p.c.Pfd., 26% p.c.in arrears, (N.Y.) .99 Do., Com.(New) .80 Western Grocers 7 p.c.Pfd.XD 1% p.c.Western Quebec Power Com.Whalen Pip & Pr.7 p.c.Pfd.24% p.c.In arrears .Do., Com.5% Winnipeg Electric 7 p.c.Pfd.XD 1% p.c.74 65 44% 8% 15 4 85 23 15 40 4% 70 63 4 59 20 55 2% 30 10 .166 171 2% .40 75 29 10 106 12% 1.04 1.15 62 10% 12 26 5% 75 Recording Milk Production D OES each cow in your herd earn her keep 1 The Milk Record Book which will be given to you by any of our branches will help you to keep track of the milk production of your animals.SS7 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 VICTORY BONDS.Can.Loan:\u2014 1937 \t\tAsked\tBid 97.00 Victory Loan:\u2014 1922 \t\t.\t99.20\t99.00 1923 \t\t\t\t98.05 1924 \t\t\t96.60 1933 .\t\t.97.60\t97.50 1934 \t\t.94.60\t94.50 1937 \t\t.99.09\t98.95 Chance and Saving The man who complains that he never had a chance, also never had a Bank Account.He spent everything he made.But the man higher up, and the man on top, developed the saving habit early.The man with money in th« Bank does not scold fortune ; he takes advantage of opportunity.A Savings Account started with The Merchants Bank is the first round up the ladder of success.TH\u20ac MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Montreal.SHERBROOKE BRANCH NORTH HATLEY BRANCH THETFORD MINES BRANCH BURY BRANCH Sub-agency al .lohnyillc open Turadays and Fridaya.} Established 1864, A.L.WINDSOR, Manager.F.W.CLARKE.Manager.W.E.SPACKMAN, Manager.IRREGULAR TONE ON BOURSE (Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, Oct.11.\u2014Prices moved irregularly on the Bourse today.Three per cent rentes 55 francs 65 centimes.Exchange on London 62 francg 65 centimes.Five per cent loan 81 francs 45 centimes.The United States dollar was quoted at 13 francs 65 centimes.NEW ISSUE 6% CITY OF SHERBROOKE 10-Year Bonds For information and orders, communicate with, our District Agent: M.F.Payette, 44 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.1076-J and 969-W.Le Prêt Municipal, Ltee.83 St.Pierre St.t Quebec, Que.We also off 6 u variety of bonds from 1 to 20 years at the highest current rates of interest.Ask for our list of investment opportunities.SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Let your Bank Account be your first concern.It will more thin repay you in later years, A Savings Department at every branch of i THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Capital and Reserve $40,000,000 JOHNSTON \u2014 WARE} ME-H-fDime MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, lvIL.iYI.DlLto TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE.5 Strathcona Square SHERBROOKE, QUE.Montreal.Halifax, N.S.Moncton, N.B.St.John, N.B.Direct V/ire Connections Sydney, N.S.St.John\u2019s, Nflt i } I PAGE TEN SHEKBKUOKii DAILY KLCURD, TULSDAY, UUIUBLR II, IV^i.TUBERCULAR STRONG BOARD HOSPITAL NEEDS IS ELECTED AT MORE FUNDS! CONVENTION OPPORTUNE HITTING AND SNAPPY FIEDING ENABLED THE YANKEES TO CAPTURE LEAD ON THE GIANTS Finances \u2014 Much Valuable Work Done by I.O.D.E.The necessity of immediate funds jor the Tuberculosis Hospital, which is beijog carried on under the auspices of the Independent Order of the Daughters of the Empire, is a matter of extreme urgence, and the matter is receiving the careful consideration of the members of the Rotary Club, who recently passed a resolution undertaking to assist in securing the necessary finances.A bnef resume of this work, which also calls for improved sanitary conditions, should be of interest to a large number of our citizen».\t\u201e In June, 1919, the King George V.Chapter undertook the care of a man suffering from tuberculosis, and supplied him with nourishment, such as eggs, fish, milk, etc., and assisted the family.Later in that year the case of a young woman was brought to the notice of the same chapter.The doctors thought that under proper conditions there was hope for recovery.So, with some Included in Executive of Provincial Association.the Rotary Club to Assist in Securing Local ^ and Township Teachers rj'jle Yankees Stabbed the Barb of Defeat in the Giants\u2019 Side Yesterday Afternoon and Walked off the Field with Their Third Victroy\u2014The Score Was Three to One\u2014 The Yankee Heroes in the Toppling of the Giants Were Waite Hoyt, Who Pitched His Second Win Over the National League Pennant Winners, and Bob Meusel, Whose Steel Whip Broke up Two Giant Batting Rallies by Lightning Throws.MONTREAL, Que.Oct.11.\u2014The 57th.annual convention of the Association of Protestant Teachers of Quebec Province was most successful.Lome C.Webster, who is a member of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction, paid a visit to the convention and gave a brief address.The election of officers and executive committee for the coming 1 year, in which there was lively eom-1 petition during nomination resulted as follows: Miss Isabel E.Brittain, M .A., of Montreal, president: with Messrs W.A.Kneeland, B.G.L., T.I.Pollock, B.A., and Miss Mable Fraser, B.A., vice-presidents; corresponding secretary, J.S.Astbury, B.A., recording secretary, Miss Ethel Cliff, treasurer, MLs Jessis M.Norris; representative on Protestant committee, W.Allan Walsh, B.A., representative on McGill Corporation, Mrs.Wilson Irwin, M.A., nope AUr ACWVCijr.\t~ r m\t\u2019\t.\t.\t^ assistance from friends, the chapter pension commissioners.E.M.Camp-bare the expense of a stay of sev-i bell, B.A-, M.C.Hopkins, B.A., eral months at St.Agathe, and to curator of library, A.R.McBara, our great satisfaction our patient improved, and has been able to do her ordinary work ever since.Special Work Undertaken in Aut-nmn of 1919.In the autumn of 1919 the Chapter, bv resolution, agreed to make the fight against tubercvlosis, its special work, and undertook the W.w.M.A.Members of executive: Rural, Inspector Parker, B.A., Leeds; Inspector McQuat, B.A., Lachute; Miss Leonie Van Vliet, Sherbrooke; Miss H.Winn, Quebec; Inspector Taylor, Knowlton; C.W.Ford, B.A., St.Lambert; H.G.Hatcher, Sherbrooke; Miles Wal-care of several patients, but were ker, B.A., Quebec; urban, Dean handicapped by the fact that there Sinclair Laird, M.A-, Miss Amy was no hospital in this neighbor- Norris, Miss Mary V.Allen; hood.\ti Chalk, D.C.Logan, B.A., A.V Later, the municipal regent | Lang, B.A., and I.Gammell, B.A.thought it would be better if all the \u2022\t*¦ chapters united in the work, and at a public meeting in the Art Hall it was decided to purchase some suitable property and establish a sanitarium.Property Purchased.Various properties were inspected, but as the one on Woodward avenue were found to be the best, steps were taken to secure it.The amount erf land was almost nine acres, with a small house and outbuildings,!\t_______ trie*üghr.W8Wr-\t*'d Dirtrict NO.10, 1.0.0.F The price asked was eight thousand dollars, half to be paid before j November 1st, 1921, the remainder | to remain as a mortgage.Alterations have been made to ANNUAL SESSION OF ODD FELLOWS GREAT SUCCESS & «s* *\tRUTH OUT OF GAME FOR * *\tSERIES.\t* *\t- * #\t(Associated Press Despatch.) * St NEW YORK, Oct.11.\u2014Babe * tfc Ruth announced this morning £5 that the injury to his arm 3) #\twould keep him out of the ££ #\tgame for the rest of the ser- * ies.His physicians warned 3b 3b him, he said, that to take 3b 3b further chances would risk # 3b the loss of his arm.\t3b 3b\t3b (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct.11.\u2014 The weather was clear at nine o\u2019clocK this morning and tne torecaster predicted favorable conditions for this afternoon's sixth game of the world s series between the Yankc's and Giants, in which the American Leaguers now have a lead of three victories to two.Harry Harper for the Yankees anu Jess Barnes for the Giants were expected to receive the pitching assignments for today\u2019s game.No one is sure they will start, however.Even Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, and John McGraw, leader of the Giants, seemed undecided this morning, wuggins RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.Giants:\u2014Burns grounded to McNally, who fumbled and the batter \u2022vas safe.Bancroft forced Bums, reck to Ward.Frisch bounced a ngle off Hoyt\u2019s glove and Ban-croft went to second.Young walked .'to the bases were filled.Bancroft .cored on Kelly\u2019s Texas Leaguer.However, Meusel struck out and Rawlings forced Kelly, Peck to >V'ard.\u2014ONE RUN, TWO HITS,: O ERRORS.\t\t* *\t\t* # # *\t\t Hoyt, p \t\t\t0\t0\t0\t1\t0 Totals .\t.30\t3\t6\t27\t12\t1 Giants\ta.D*\t\tn.\tP.I»\ta.\tC.Bums, cf\t\t.5\tÔ\tl\t2\t0\t0 Bancroft, ss .\t4\t1\t1\t3\t1\t0 Frisch, 3b .\t.4\t0\t2\ti\t6\t1 Founjt, rl .\t.\u2022 Ü\tJ\tj\t0\t0\t0 Kelly, lb .\t.4\t)\t2\t11\ti\t0 E.Meusel, If .\t.1\tl)\ti\t3\t0\t0 Rawlings, 2b .\t.4\t0\ti\t0\t2\t0 Smith, c\t.3\t0\t0\t6\t1\t0 Nehf, p \t\t.3\t0\t0\t1\t1\t0 zSnyder .\t.1\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 Totals\t\t.3b\t1\t10\t27\t12\t1 zBatted for Nehf in ninth.T| Scores by Innings: SECOND INNING Ginats Yankees 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u2014i 001200 0 0 0\u20143 \\ ankees :-Meuse! got a hit into, Sum .Two base hits-Schang, .gut.Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to R Meusel Meusel, Miller, Rawl-^mly Ward struck out and Meuse \u2022 j Sacrifices-Pipp, Ward.Dou-took third.Frisch dropped the bal ble plays-Schang and Ward.Left agreed it might be Harper, but sur-\t, ,,\t.,\t, .raised he would also give thought or j ;)n ^«\u2019ths throw and Meusel dashed jon bas\u20acs\u2014Yankees 3; Giants 9.Bases I two to Shawkey or Jack Quinn.Me-j\tFrisch to j on ba]is_0ff Hcyt 2; off Nehf 1.G raw announced that he would select !\tRUNS, UNE HI1, UNE gt,.^ out\u2014by j-joyt 0; by Nehf 5 either Barnes or Toney.\t.The type of fan who can t keep his mind on office work at all tms week because of the engrossing business that is being conducted at the Polo Ground, felt pretty sure it would be Barnes and not Toney who would go forth to meet the Yankees.He argued like this : \u201cToney was knocked out of the ERROR.Giants:\u2014Smith lined out to Mil-.cr and Nehf flied out to Ruth.Burns runted safely.On the hit and run lay, Bancroft singled into right, Bums going to third.Meusel threw n behind Bancroft and Burns was \u2022aught running home, the play being .Meusel to Pipp to Ward to Pipp to Peck to Schang.\u2014NO RUNS, TWO Umpires\u2014At the plate, Rigler; first! base, Moriarity; second base, Quig-1 iley; third base, Chill.Time of game I 1.50.box last Friday, but Barnes, who re-\tERRORS.THIRD INNING placed, kept the Huggins clan subdued while his comrades punished an assortment of flingers who followed one another from the Yankee dugout j to pitcher\u2019s mound and thence, per-! force of Giant aggressiveness with | the big stick, the soothing showers, j People who devote time to thinking I of Barne generally consider him a relief pitcher.That has been his chief occupation this season, but he still can be useful as a hurler in the j first inning, without waiting to learn uaJ from the mistakes of others.-\t» The Commander in Chief of fh Pleasant Gathering at Frehghs- Yankees contemplated the prospects bare\u2014Several Grand Lodge ?f\twt1th optimism as he uui g ut»\ta breakfasted with one eye on a sport Officers Present.\t! page and the other watching the ______ ! tricky grapefruit.The team got FRELIGHSBURG, Que., Oct 11.\u2014 ! back its fighting spirit while whip- render the house more suitable for the work of a sanitarium, and a ho.- f,;fteenbb annual meeting of the ping the Giants, three to one.yester-air furnace has beer instaiied.\trabordinate Lodges of District No.day, he remarked, going on to pre- The aimof the committee is to\theld here Friday diet that the Giants would never provide a home for tuberculous pa- ^\t.\t\u2022\t.\t,,\t- \u2022 \u2022 T xt.Yankees: \u2014 McNally wmlked.Schang got a two base hit, McNally îoing to third.Bancroft threw out Hoyt, the runners holding their basis.Miller flied to Meusel and McNally scored, while Schang went to third.Peck went out to Kelly, unassisted.\u2014ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.Giants:\u2014Frisch singled over sec-md, but Young forced him, McNally to Wrard.Kelly fanned on a third ailed strike, but Meusel doubled ast third, Young going FOOTE AÎJL CLUB MEETINGS The Garrison United Football Club will hold a meeting, tomorrow evening, Wednesday, October 12th, at 7.30 in the William Street Armoury.All members are requested to attend.The Sherbrooke Football Club will meet this evening in the Y.M.C.A.at 8 p.m.All members are earnestly requested to attend.BOWLING PAGE TEAM WON ANOTHER GAME Following up their victory of the previous week the Page Bowling team again showed up in fine form to third.| yesterday evening and defeated the Featuring 20th CENTURY BRAND FINE TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN tULOPED ORONTO \u2018The Clothes with a National Reputation for Style and Quality\u201d READY FOR SERVICE \u2014TAILORED TO MEASURE 20th Century Brand garments are tailored upon the fixed principle that they must fill the word \u201cquality\u201d with meaning, and make it carry its full significance.R0SENBL00M & CO.Sherbrooke\u2019s Greatest Store for Men and Boys high indivdual with a string of 209, with Sullivan, of the Page team, high for the three strings with a total of 554.The scores were as follows: ST.FRANCOIS H.Harton\t.\t150\t117\t162\u2014489 McLaughlin .\t135\t163\t168\u2014466 Cantin.122\t107\t201\u2014430 Albert.\t140\t178\t127\u2014435 Rawlings fouled out to McNally.\u2014 ! St.Francis team by three straight.NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO Brownlow, of the Page five, was the F.RRORS.FOURTH INNING tient* at a moderate cost, and by a\twith Golden Link Lodge No.1 come back far^enough Jo_ beat the| bJe to left Yankees: \u2014 Ruth bunted safely, matching the Giant infield flatfoot-cd.Ruth scored on Meusel\u2019s dou-Rawling threw out Pipp at first, Meusel going to third.Meu- any deserving case In the case of\tTiTose! RUTH LN BAD SHAPE 1 s/\u2018 score£ on Warb\u2019s sacrifice fly to indigent patients, it is felt that the uixicers or\t,\t| Burns.Burns made a fine catch of city or municipality to which they\tfrom Eno=bursr The only gloom on Huggins\u2019 hori-j McNally's drive.\u2014 TWO RUNS, belong should be asked to pay for ]^ngJf^3bans Vt At eight1 zon was the fact that \u201cBabe | TWO HITS, NO ERRORS, thetn-\t_\t-\t.\t.o\u2019clock \u2019¦'hememc-er-\u2019 assembled \"in Ruth's doctor again had ordered him Giants:\u2014Play was halted while an bg town hall secured specially for \u2018 out of the series because of his in- ! examination was made of Ruth\u2019s leg.4\t*\t'll »\t1\tri\tr> r-i ei Inr*\tRaVvr*\t.: Dn-bVi 1 -t Wi rx rs r) Vinnik 4-.1\tC* \u2014 4x1.E.Harton Total .Whiting 160\t151 117\u2014428 707\t716 775-2198 PAGE .125 112 166\u2014403 Brownlow' Strickland Maskell .Sullivan .209 118 167 193 166 154\u2014529 164 166\u2014448 187 179\u2014533 178 183\u2014554 Totals.812 807 848-2467 A LONG HIKE Cop (accosting tipsy sailors) \u2014 Where are you from?First Sailor\u2014Panama.Cop\u2014And you?Second Sailor\u2014Honolulu.Cop\u2014Well, you boys beat it home to bed or I\u2019ll pull you in.recent resolution, not to turn away\tmet with the Grand, 56.About one hundred and twenty-1 Yanks out of the championship.' th the Grand j Among those1 RUTH LN BAD SHAPE ProrfaclcJ Autboritie* Interviewed.Tn Vav last Mr= Hume muni- the town hall, secured specially 10r ^\t, , MM.o T\t, T tS ^nt.tetorv^lwed the super- the occasion and were called to or- Jured arm and leg The Babe over-1 Ruth limped back to eft field Smith paj.aK?r!G rnierv .eweu\tWestover D D G AI ruled a similar order Sunday in his ! walked.Nehf fanned, as also did it board of health of the province der by J.i.westover, u.ni.tx.ja.,\tthrnncrh 1 Rome whiU FIFTH INNING eip&l ior board 01 «eaiin 01 tne proviuve \u201cY\t\"¦ few'^,n ' chosen~ wordT eagerness to see the series through,] Bums, while Smith was out stealing the°amount which is to belpent in welcomed the visiting lodges not on-\tbut it appeared he might have to bow\tSchang\tto\tWard.-NO\tRUNS,\tNO the tuberculosis campaign.The re- ly of District No.10, but those from\tto the new edict.He was obvously in\tHITS,\tNO\tERRORS, ply received by Mrs.Hume and Mrs.outside said district as well.The\tbad shape after yesterday s exer- S.A.Jones at different times has Grand Officers ag follows were re-, Lions, and his doctor deciaicd there been that their work w-as educa- cevved with honors: W.M.McDon- j was ban?er of\t^\tYankees: - Schang popped to', tional.Tne I.O.D.E.felt that they aid, G.M., F.J.Potter, G.S., G.L tne mg slugger persisted lurtner\t, F ; h t °d\txiov+ advanced more than the mere edu-\tPenfold.G.H.W B Wilson and\tH.\tusing his infected arm\tMoriaritv\twent to\tthe\tGiant bench cations! stage, are actually in the\tR.Kimball P.Rep., Vt., also E.\tM.Huggms declared the\tYankees\t^cautM^\tse of\tthe nlaver» practical stage row, and ready to\tMitchell, D.D.G.M.Vt., A.Bur-\tcould win without Ruth,\thowever\tfnto\tleft\tPeS fHed put into practice what they nave\tnett.P.C.P., J.D.Westover, D.\tD.\t\u2019 Hoyt was m great form yesterday,\"\t;\tinto\tleft\tP|rk filed learned.The newly organized char- g.M.of District No.10.\tsaid Huggins.\u201cAll of us had con-! \u201cut ^Meuseh NO KLNb, ONE ity commission has been approach- The visiting members from Enos-] fidence that the boy would win\tU.\u2019\t-,\t, ea, but apparently no reply has been burg Falls then exemplified the\tagain.The whole team played vigor-\tJ?ancroit\tîned\tout\tto received as yet by the municipal sec- seoke briefly on the or-\tterrible who started the Yanks to- r early completed and a large pile\t'Rt.other Grand Lodge officers and\t: ward triumph Number Three.Mr.of stone is there ready for the foun-\tseveral visiting brothers expressed\t> McGraw also maintained the umpir-1\tYankees-_TIovt\tfanned\tFi-Keh dation of a third.These houses are\ttheir appreciation and pleasure at.ing behind the plate was bad.I thrfcw\tout\tMiller\tPeck\tgot a sh^irle &^r.v2f»ehMPital land 8r\"J\t1.TJT* off Frisch\u2019s glove, but Lth strut The sewer on Weedwarri avenue i broke up at a late ârwrwtsw « üâraawS ssr^urm \u2022***\" ** \u201c\u2022\t«sag &js Jjth th, cpo.! which h,s been ever.______)_________ Thî pr\u201etab,e\torder for M.J ^\tr Kdlyî hit tî îiêht Number of p.tient*.\trnvroMMrwT d » n n; a vc\t^.o.n.\u201e.! but Kelly was thrown out trying to ,\t*\u2022\t- V \u2019 W E jf risen fi\tUUL xvuth stfuck ^ waR b'H '-cdrospective summary of the out for t.he thritl time\u2014NO RUNS, n Iftk itit thf P^^'-^tklings that went on yesterday ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, n lank ivodcre.too before the Tribune assembled at the ' ¦\t- So far the li.O.D.E.have cared for ten discharged, were brought diaeaBc, still two With possible destitution, it is very prob able that the hospital will be railed upon to provide accommodation for many patients needing the pecial care and treatment it in preoared to give.It is felt the time may aim come when the medical men of the city will advise compulsory isolation, either in the patient-\u2019 home or GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS i day: f falTtR/LT?'Urn*\u2019 CIj Bancroft, ss; r(.arh second, Meusel to Ward.Meu- The umpires have been assigned! Aankees:\u2014Meusel shot a hot drive (Associated Press Despatch) a» follows:\u2014Moriarity at the plate; left but the umpire called it a TORONTO, Oct.11.\u2014President D 1 Quigley at first base; Chill at second fou\u2018' Fnsch threw out Meusel at B.Hanna, of the C.N.R, announc-' base; Rigler at third base.\t! flrst.Pipp went out, Kelly to Nehf.ed yesterday that during August the GATE RECEIPTS $m.fci4 Rawlings threw out Ward.\u2014 NO; gross revenues secured from the The official figures for yesterday s RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, operation of the Intercolonial, Prince ! world\u2019s series baseball game pave\tGiants:\u2014Rawlings got a double: ___, .\t.\tEdward Island, National Transcon- attendance at 35,758.Gate receipts to left.Smith filed to Ward.Snyder ! in a sanitarium, which is the only tmental, Grand Trank Pacific and ¦ were $116,754, of which the advisory 1 hatted for Nehf and struck out, as way to prevent the dread disease.Cull for Fund*.The LO.D.E.are now being called upon to make another payment on the property, in addition to which Interest on the balance due and current expenses must be provided for.The iadies of the association have already raised and pain out several thousand dollars in connection with this undertaking, and unless some assistance is forthcoming, either from *th« municipal, provincial or pread of this, Canadian Northern Railways, ex-1 committee\u2019s share is $17,513; play- also corded the expenses by a substantial ers' share $59,544 and the two clubs HIT \u2022t.Net earnings were $47,231,- get $89,696.Players and umpires did Burns.NO RUNS, ONE NO ERRORS.44.henceforth cease to share in gate I receipts and will divide a total ofly^^ THE BOX SCORE federal authorities, the responsibil-\t*292,522.83, a new high record\tfori waw r\ta\tn ity of fighting this plague will ho\tthe players\u2019 share.\t!\tj, ,\t ,\t., placed upon the shoulders of a few\tVESTERDAY\u2019H GAME ; \u2022,*:?\u2019 ,,.1* nhlluntoronic men and women who\t: 'UIH, IT ' ,\t.I l a.b.r.h.p.o.a.e.1 philanthropic men and women who\tin,.,\t, are humane enough to show a inter-\tFIRST INNING\t| !;\u2022 Meusel, rf eft not only in providing for the\ti2PI>\u2019, m ' \u2019 sick, but also an interest in en-\tYankees: Mdler popped out to ; Word, 21.mt a spread of Bancroft.Frisch threw out Peek at 1 McNally, 8b ^\ti first and Ruth struck out, \u2014 NO I Schang, c .deavoring to prever this dreaded disoma» ü 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 1 l This Week at Olivier\u2019s Wonderful Bargains to be Had in all Departments We are now in a position to give you better service, as our store is in its proper place and more condensed, and you can see at a glance what you are after.NOTE THESE EXTRA BARGAINS DURING THIS ALTERATION SALE Numode Brassieres Clearing at half the regular price.Regular $2.50 Brassieres in pink and white, for $1.25.Regular $3.00 line for $1.50.Beautiful Satin and Silk Brassieres, regular $3.50 and $4.00, for $2.00.Comforters and Blankets Beautiful sateen covered Comforters, with panels, regular price $6.00, for $4.75.Three only Comforters worth $4.00, for $3.19.A few pairs only of I 2-4 size white Flannelette Blankets, pink and blue borders.Sale price $2.48.F ine white Wool Blankets, pink and blue bor-d e r s, regular price $10.00, for $6.95.Dress Goods Plain Dress Goods 25 In.wide, good material for children\u2019s dresses, etc.Regular 50c yard, to clear at 19c.36 in.wide Plaid Dress Goods, regular 75c yard, to clear at 35c.Beautiful quality Dress Velvet, navy blue, 36 inches wide, regular $2.50 yard.Sale price $1,25.All Wool Serge, 40 in.wide, colors navy, Alice, blue, old rose, also black.For this sale, 95c yard.Cream colored Cotton Cashmere, 36 in.wide, regular 90c, for 39c yd.Real Bargains in Steamer and Auto Rugs 5 only Steamer Rugs, all nice plaid designs, extra good imported Scotch Rugs, values up to $1 5.00.Extra special at $10.00.One only Rug which we sold at $5.00, to clear at $2.98.Bath Towels 29c A real bargain in Towels, regular 50c value, for this sale 29c.Small Linen Towels, regular 1 5c, for TVgC» House Dresses 95c A beautiful range of light colored Print Dresses at this remarkably low price.Underwear Small size grey cotton and wool Vests, long sleeves, open front, regular 50c, for 25c.Children\u2019s short sleeve and no sleeve Cotton Vests, regular 40c and 50c.Sale price 19c.Ladies\u2019 white Flannelette Night Gowns, extra good quality, full size, regular $1.50, for $1.19.Men\u2019s striped Flannelette Night Gowns, also white ones, regular $2.50 and $2.00, for $1.59.Children\u2019s white Flannelette Night Gowns, regular $1.00, for 75c.Sizes 2, 4 and 6.For sizes 8, 10 to 14, regular $1.25, for 89c.EUG.F.OLIVIER 52 Wellington St.North Alton* fur Parker Hyc Wurkw and Pictorial Review Pattern*.i "]