Sherbrooke daily record, 1 novembre 1921, mardi 1 novembre 1921

[" Sherbrooke Record Established 1897,\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921.\t\tTwenty-fifth Year» THE IRISH PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE RESUMED\t\t\t New York M *\tilk Drivers Strike\u2014A Rece\tption Is\tPlanned \t1 IRISH PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WERE RESUMED THIS MORNING; PREMIER\u2019S HAND IS STRENGTHENED BY EMPHATIC VOTE IN THE COMMONS LAST NIGHT .The Meeting Lasted for Thirty-five Minutes, After Which, It Was Said, Another Committee Meeting Was Being Held\u2014The Government Obtained Its Expected Man date from the House of Commons Last Night to Proceed with the Irish Negotiations\u2014The Unionist Motion Censuring the Government for Initiating These Nego tiations Was Voted Down, 439 to 43.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, November 1.\u2014Peace negotiations between representatives of the British Government and delegates of the Dail Eireaim were resumed at Number Ten Downing Street, the official home of the Premier, this morning.Michael Collins tmd Arthur Griffith, representing the Dail Eireann, arrived in Downing Street at eleven o\u2019clock, accompanied by Erskine Childers, secretary of the Sinn Fein delegation.It was said they went there in response to a message from Mr.Lloyd George.The meeting lasted for thirty-five minutes, after which, it was said, another committee meetin was being held.The Government representatives present were Mr.Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birkenhead.PREMIER STANDS IN POSITION WHICH MIGHT RESULT *\tIN MUCH PROGRESS IN THE IRISH NEGOTIATIONS (Associated Press Despatch.) *\t- LONDON, Nov.1 -Resumption %%%%%%%%%%%%%$% of the consultations between Pré-, ^\t^ mier Lloyd Geowe and Lord Birk- * MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY » enhead, for the British Government,:\tSTORM\t* and Arthur^ Griffith and Michael | |\t___\t| » ,\t,\t- .\tin'V\u2019''\t^ \u2014Hundreds of thousands of * by the emphatic vote in the House; ^\t*innc.+i,p * of Commons last night, giving him ^ Vpu,-ftMinrii»v,ri\t,,-iii ^ a mandate to continue the negotia- Collins, of the Dail Eireann, was ex- * (Associated Press Despatch.) peeled here today.\t; * ST JOHN\u2019S, Nfld.Nov.1.Mr.Lloyd George, strengthened ^\t«undreds of thousands of * by the emphatic votejn the House j *\tHundreds 0f thousands of * Newfoundland coast will be * the total of _ the Northeast # hurricane which has swept & it from the Atlantic since # #\tFriday and shows no signs of # #\tabating.#\tIt is feared that hundreds ifc #\tof small fishing craft are Sï #\tlost.#\th tions with the Sinn Fein representatives, was believed to stand in a position which might result in considerable progress in the negotiations during the next few days.The four confrerees who were present to discuss Irish affairs, did not constitute a committee for determ-ing the course of future conversations.it was said in Stan Fein quarters.It was asserted that committees had been appointed to deal with j the question of detail, and that the Premie rand his fellow-conferees were dealing with the fundamental principles, upon which the continuance of the conference depends.When they have reached a decision, ¦i session of the whole conference will be called, and there will be a general consultation.LEAKAGE OF NEWS HAS CLOSED.It is probable that these four are the only persons in Great Britain today who know the exact state of the negotiations.The number of men actually engaged in the discussions peal to the country through an election.It was suggested, the London Times\u2019 parliamentary correspondent said today, that if Ulster continued her aloof attitude, Mr.Lloyd George feeling bound by his pledges, would refuse to carry out his plan to introduce legislation which would modify the position of the Ulster Government.It was said he would also decline to undertake the military measures necessary to overwhelm the Sinn Fein, and would resign.It was suggested elsewhere that was reduced by Mr.Lloyd George,1 Parliament was so sure to give the Government full [lower to conduct a war against the Sinn Fein that an election was unnecessary.The opinion was offered and the hope was expressed that the Dail Eireann would accept the Premier\u2019s words as an indication that Southern Ireland had nothing to gain by an unyielding refusal to reach a settlement, and it would consent to a diminution of the plans laid originally in Dublin.Such a course,; it was asserted, partly because he felt that four could do more easily with each other than would be possible if ten were engaged in the conference.In addition, it was said today, information was divulged after earlier meetings, and this brought a vigorous protest from the Sinn P\u2019ein delegates.Since the number of negotiators was reduced, the leakage of news has ceased.Inquiries in Sinn Fein quarters today showed that Mr.Lloyd George\u2019s address before the House would insure peace! of Commons last night had done | OPPOSITION NOT VE nothing in the direction of precipitating a hitch, Sinn Feiners could find nothing in his words with which they were not familiar from the outset.In addition, Mr.Lloyd George did not force the allegiance issue more strongly than in the past, notwithstanding Mr.De Valera\u2019s telegram to Pone Benedict.The vital issues of all allegiance, naval security, payment of debts and the avoidance of war in Ulster, were all points which should be debated by the four negotiators without a break in the conference.ULSTER THE CHIEF DIFFICULTY.Ulster remained today the chief difficulty to be overcome, but the Premier\u2019s weighty reference in his address to the cost of failure was taken as the exertion of 'pressure on Ulster to reach an accommodation with Southern Ireland.Liberal terms from the Southern point of view were said to have been offered and the suggestion was made that before Ulster's refusal to negotiate was permitted to break off the negotiations, with all the costly consequences of such an event, the six northeastern counties of Ireland should, as a whole or in detail, be given a chance to hold a plebiscite on peace or war.The pica of former Premier Asquith that the House refuse to commit itself beforehand before any particular action was believed to point to this possibility, and to an agreed continuance of Irish truce, j pending a fresh attempt towards | settlement.OUTLOOK ALMOST HELPLESS?Although the Premier's speech revealed nothing of the progress of the negotiations, it produced the impression on many hearers, and a considerable section of the press, that the outlook was almost hopeless while optimists were unable to gather any strength for their confidence.One effect of the speech on the lobbies of the House of Commons was to increase the belief that In the event of a break in the conference, the Government would ap- ERY STRONG Examination of the vote taken last night gave no sign of a spread of the \u201cUnionist revolt.\u201d Of 501 members present, 486 voted, eight being paired.Ulster memberes did not vote, and Brigadier-General H.C.Surtees, one of the Unionists, who signed the proposed motion of censure, answered \u201cpresent\u201d when his name was called.Major Sir K.A.Fraser, another subscriber, voted with the Government majority.Two tellers who acted while the vote was being cast, were \u201cUnionists revolters,\u201d and thus the strength of that party's opposition to the Government was shown to be forty-five votes.IRISH NEWSPAPERS COMMENT ON PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE\u2019S SPEECH BELFAST, November 1.\u2014 Commenting on the speech of Mr.Lloyd George in the House of Commons yesterday, the Northern Whig, Unionist, says:\t, \u201cIt is not unlikely the Premier\u2019s promise to Ulster will precipitate a crisis within the conference, for the rebel delegates are credited with the desire that the break, which some of them, at least, believe inevitable, shall come over the question of partition.\u201d The paper assumes from the form of the Premier\u2019s statement that he anticipates the raising of a vital issue before the week is over.The News letter, Unionist, considers the Premier\u2019s statement regarding the conferring of powers on the Northern Parl'anient ns satisfactory.It assumes the Government would adhere to the Premier\u2019s derlaratL- of July 20(h, that any settlement must recognize the powers and privileges of the Northern Parliament, which could not be abrogated without the Parliament\u2019s consent.\u201cIf this is so.\" adds the paper, \u201cthe Ulster Unionists will not oppose the conference.If.on Uta (Continued on Pago 10.) 4* 4» \t* 4.4>\t4. who scored present day was felt that Jerseys had done well fasl)ionf, 7,î^r tpndlSVhkh are at the various fall fairs and that H.deplored their tendencies, wmen a E'schTh Mnd S°!}\u2019 c°f Hilih\u201crst\u2019;VeThtPfiaower collection was taken !W*W.SS\u201craSnlipFn» aîS \u201c0\"d Wl,h th° in showing their herds at some half- MlzPth bened dozen fairs throughout the Maritime I Provinces, at which, it may be added, i p Rpv-rTI TRAIN HERE TOMOR-they were very successful.\t\u2019 j FRENCH MARK FREIGHT SHIPMENTS CLEARLY.A perfect package campaign, organized by the Railway Association of Canada, is scheduled to be carried out during the month of November.The following interesting details, distributed through the local Board of Trade, are of particular interest to the shipper in particular and the public in general: The railways of Canada and the United States have joined in a ration-wide effort to stimulate greater and universal interest in good packing of shipments by freight.November has been selected as the \u201cperfect package month,\u201d dur- A Real Keepsake Typical French goods will be shown in Shcrbroke.The Made in France special tram will arrive at Sherbrooke oyer too Grand Trunk Railway on Wednesday evening, Nov.2nd, at 8.30 p.m.The Mayor and representatives of the City Board of Trade and others wil! j visit the train officially at 10.30 a.| m.and meet the delegates.The train will be parked at the j King Street crossing of the Grand I Trunk Railway.It consists of a baggage car, 8 exhibition cars, a tourist car, a dining car and two sleep-ers.The eight coaches of the train carry goods representing various features of France as follows: Coach No.1.\u2014The intellectual de-, i velopment of France.i Coach No.2,\u2014Interest in Com-| merce and Transportation.Coach No.8.\u2014F H.G WILSON&SONS, Limited 142-144 WELLINGTON ST., SHEREROOKE Throughout the year, the photograph you give this Christmas will stand as a constant reminder of your loving thoughtfulness.B.photographed thi.year on your birthday at Nakash Studio Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animali rench Style*.Leather Industries.| Chemical Good* and -Electrical Good*.Headquarters in Sherbrooke sad Eastern Townships for VICTOR VICTROLA» and RECORDS Branch Stores Coaticook, I ock Island.Thetford Uh.ta, Fir* ond and Granby, Qu».Notice is hereby given I meeting on that a Coach No.4, Coach No.5.Perfumery.Coach No.6, Coach No.7.\u2014Agricultural Goods.Coach No.8.\u2014Jewellery and Ob-1 jects of Art.The object of the train in carrying French goods is to promote cordial social and commercial relations between the two countries.In mak-1 i ing the tour this week through the | J Dominion, the train will have trav-j clled approximately 7.793 miles.Senator C.P.Bcaumen, who con-j ccived this idea should be highly j congratulated on the wonderful results achieved in each and every city visited.In connection with the train, the I spectacular production \"France\u201d will Sherbrooke RegUtrar* for City of Sherbrooke, Federal Election, DEC.6TH 1921 North Ward: James P.Watson, office 202 Quebec St, Registrar for Polls Nos.30, 31 and 32.John F.S.McCaw, office fhayer's Store, near cor.of Queen St.and Portland Ave., Registrar for Polls Nos.27, 28 and 29.Centre Ward: Thos.H.McLaren, office 137 King St.West, Registrar for Polls 23, 24, 25 and 26.South Ward: Ernest Lesperance, office 54 Ball St, Registrar for Polls Nos.10, 11, 12 and 13.Louis A.Olivier, office Olivier Building, Room 17, Registrar for Polls No.8, 9, 14 and 15.West Ward: Geo.Dick, office 143 Short St, Registrar for Polls Nos.21 and 22.Louis H.Collet, office 110 Salt St., Registrar for Polls Nos.16, 17, 18, 19 and 20.East Ward: Edouard Louranger, office 80 First Av».North, Registrar for Polls Nos.1, 2, 3 and 4.Edward H.Bowen, office 20 King St., Registrar for Polls Nos.5, 6 and 7.N.B.PRICHARD, Returning Officer.New Store Mr.A.P.Morissette lakes pleasure in announcing to the public that he has opened a new Ladies\u2019 »nd Gents\u2019 Store and Tailor Shop at 74 Wellington St.South.A full line of latest goods will be kept in stock.All work entrusted to him is guaranteed in every detail.74 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH Whatever else you eat is made better when accompanied by lots of Bread.Serve twice as much of ALLAH\u2019S BREAD and you\u2019ll cut your food bills fully 20%.It\u2019s extra rich in nourishment.ALLATT High-Class Bread Specialist Phone 724-W.Hou.» 724-J.IF- you have only a limited amount of money to «pend on life Ineurance\u2014 If every dollar of that «um muet buy the largeet poeeible amount of protection\u2014 You are looking for a Traveler» Ordinary Life Policy.It co»U you lees per thoueand than any othar form of permanent protection.The protection it offero Is as Rood ne that provided by the highest priced policy.Conway & Chamberlain In»nranco AdrUcni, OlMer Bnildinr, Sherbrooke.Insure With C.& C.It\u2019s Saf» Two semi-detached houses in North Ward; 3 single in East.Garage in good town, $4,000, half cash.$6,000 will handle $17,-000 preparty on business street H.H.MORENCY 41 King Street eting will be held in the Art Hall\u2019b(, ahowr, at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre /Wednesday$ November 2nd, at 4 three performance* on Wednes-o clock, for the putooim of reorgan-: d evening at 8.30, Thursday after-izlng this society.All citizens inter-1 noon (lt 2.30 and 8.30 at night.The asted in thinff» humane are invited pro^edg from this production will be devoted to the maimed, blind and and urged th attend and assist.W.S.DRESSER, A Former Vice-President, GEO.E.BORLASE nr Sharbrooka.Oct.29.192L.Secretary-Treasurer.wounded soldiers in France as a tribute from Canada.The train will be open to the public on Thursday from 2.80 to 6.30 p.m.and 7,30 to 9.30.Big Cans Clover Leal Salmon 49c Have You Tried our Sourkrout 19c Morris\u2019s Delicatessen ^ 53 Wellington Street South I A I 4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !, Ï92T.PAGE FIV! Growing old too soon WHY is it that women, especially middle class and working class housewives, are so much more often sufferers from anæmia and general debility than men of the same age ?The answer is in nine cases out of ten very simple\u2014they do not feed themselves properly.The result is that they are consistently under-nourished, and, in particular, that their diet is dangerously deficient in those rare but all-important food accessory substances which recent research has shown to be absolutely essential for the maintenance of health and vitality.When the daily dietary does not contain a sufficiency of these essential elements, ill-health, or worse, is inevitable.The digestion suffers, appetite is impaired, and the desire for food lost, and so is set up a vicious circle resulting in premature ageing and a chronic condition of ill-health that takes all the good out of life.Medicine is useless\u2014the only remedy is to take proper food at proper times, and to keep on taking it.Nothing will help more, to bring about a quicker improvement, than the regular inclusion of BOVRIL in the dietary.BOVRIL is rich in just those elements that are required to make good dietetic deficiencies, and to energise and stimulate cell activity.A cup of BOVRIL at eleven in the morning \u2014or as part of a light mid-day lunch\u2014and another cup before going to bed at night, will make all the difference in the world to the overstrained, over-tired housewife.It is a simple and easy way\u2014without any \u201c dosing \u201d or \u201ctreatment\u201d \u2014to make good thq déficiences in the daily dietary of the average woman.BOVRIL o UT at the knees, out at the heels\u2014 what a problem It Is to keep Child» ren supplied with etockincsil Why not tuiy Ponmana Bcamlesa Hoolcry and forget your troubles?They aro strongly fnlt from the best long» fibred yarn# nnd reinforced flt the pointa of greatest wear.Hosiery \u2022Tl/Jt STANDAM of KXCnLT.RHCE,\" Ptnmani LtmlteA, Purlt,\tAUo matoi »/ IhUmutr »ni Swutcr CmOi t s,;i The refined, .product of Wes- i C a had.Vr, world-famous t N*rry rciiu* 1 CASES HEARD BEFORE JUDGE H.WJULVENA Individuals Who Passed Bops Cheques Are Also Wanted in Montreal and- Quebec\u2014Trial by Jury.During the evidence heard in the District Magistrate\u2019s court yesterday, Judge H.W.Mulvena, presiding it was observed that Rene Normand and T.W.Boissel, charged with obtaining under false pretences, were also wanted on similar charges in Quebec and Montreal where they had managed to pass of some bogus cheques.Charges were laid against ithese two individuals by T.Vineberg and F.Charron, both local merchants and in each instance the accused had succeeded in passing false cheques and receiving certain goods as well as getting back a substantial part of the cheques in cash.Both the accused elected to have a jury trial and they were accordingly committed to jail and will stand trial at the next term of the Court of the King\u2019s Bench.FINED $100 AND LICENCE CANCELLED.Bissonet and Lovell vs.P.D.Au-thier, of Sherbrooke.\u2014The defendant was charged with operating a car while under the influence of liquor in violation of the motor act.He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a fine of $100 and costs and his licence was cancelled for the balance of the fiscal year.FAILURE TO REPORT CAR SOLD Bissonet and Lovell vs.Ernest Gagne, St.Adolphe de Dudswell.\u2014 The defendant was charged with violation of the Motor Act by failure to report a car sold.He was fined $10 and costs.CHARGE WITHDRAWN Denis Pilon vs.Fred Bates, of Sherbrooke.\u2014The defendant pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft and the complainant subsequently withdrew the charge and the case was dismissed.-¦» t * ?* * + * T * «t*