Sherbrooke daily record, 28 novembre 1921, lundi 28 novembre 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921.\tTwenty-fifth Year.FRAN»\tCE\u2019S ATT1\tTÜDE ON NAVAL PLAN 1\tJNKNOWN Severe\tSiorm In\tNew England-Many Politk\t:al Meetings IfflE NAVAL ARMAIÎENT QUESTION HAS REACHED A DEFINITE STAGE 8F ADVANCEMENT - PESSIMISTIC VOICE OF SE IAT0R BORAH ffilRD ONCE AGAIN British and United States Experts Have Virtually Completed | ************** Their Examination of the Technical Points Involved in the United States Naval Disarmament Plan\u2014Japan\u2019s Experts Said to Be Still Working on These Details\u2014 Senator Borah Issued a Statement Designed to \u2018\u2018Warn the Public of the United States About the Hidden Dangers of the Arms Parley.\u201d (By Ben Deacon, Staff Correspondent of the Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, November 28.\u2014The third week of the Washington Conference opened this morning with the Far East division ready to take up several phases of the general question of the relationship of the powers with China, the preliminary work of which was completed at Saturday\u2019s meeting.The naval armament question was also declared this morning to have reached a definite stage of advancement, the British and United States naval experts, it was understood, having virtually completed their examination of the technical points involved in the United States\u2019 proposals.Japan\u2019s experts were said to be still working on these details, and no new light has been thrown on France\u2019s attitude, which in the opinion of some observers here, may make or mar the success of the discussions.The full committee on Pacific and Far Eastern problems were convened at eleven o\u2019clock.Its agenda for today called for the consideration of two reports to be submitted by sub-committees.One was in the form of a resolution which was drafted on Saturday, declaring that the foreign post offices in China should be abandoned \u201cas soon as feasible.\u201d The other was a sub-committee recommendation for the gradual abolition of extra territorial rights in China as soon as the Chinese judicial machinery will warrant the change.WILL CONSIDER TWO OF THE DEMANDS PRESENTED BY CHINA The resolutions, which the full committee is considering today, cover two of the demands presented by Cl'.ina as coming within the limits of the set of general principles prepared by Senator Root, to which all the delegations pledged support on November 21st.The sub-committee resolutions were passed after the hearing of lengthy argument from members of the Chinese delegation in support of China\u2019s claims.A third point, and one which in the opinion of those lyho have given the situation close study, is the most complex and most important of all, is still to be dealt with in 1 sub-committee.This is China\u2019s demand for a gradual widening of autonomy in respect to the tariff.A special committee, on which Sir Robert Borden represents the Empire, is engaged in preliminary work on the problem, and will likely be called, into session this afternoon or tomorrow.With the announcement of the proposals in respect to China which are before this morning\u2019s meeting of the Far Eastern committee, it has become apparent much that wall be done by the Conference in this connection will be of a provisional character.THE PESSIMISTS\u2019 CHORUS IS HEARD ONCE AGAIN In the chorus of pessimists in regard to the Conference, the voice of the well-known irreconcilable, Borah, of Idaho, is easily distinguishable.Last night, Senator Borah issued a formal statement, designed to \u201cwarn\u201d the public of the United States about the hidden dangers of the arms parley.\u201cIt is not what you call it, hut what it is that counts,\u201d declared the Senator, pointing out his belief that President Harding\u2019s proposed association of nations was the old League of Nations in a new suit of clothes.\u201cIf we want to get into this sort of proposition, there is no reason why we should not experiment with the one we have,\u201d continued the Idaho sage.\u201cIf wc are going into Europe, we ought to go in.If we are not, we ought not to be handing her a new league every few days.\u201d LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTS TO SAIL ON SATURDAY.CHIEF INTEREST CENTERED ON THE POSSIBILITY OF A SCHEME FOR HOLDING FUTURE CONFERENCES (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON Nov.28.\u2014Current goaeip here continued to centre on the possibility of a scheme being evolved for the holding of future conferences, and President Harding\u2019s endorsation of such a plan.The trend of speculative discussion seem» to have turned from the probable reaction of the delegation to the proposal, to its purely domestic! feature*.There i# a large body of United States opinion which views the President\u2019s move as one (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Nov.28.\u2014Prem- *\tier Lloyd George is \u201cmorally *\tcertain\u201d that his next Christ- *\tmas will be spent in Washing- * *\tton.Those were the words us- *\ted by a member of the Prem- *\tier\u2019s entourage to describe *\this outlook on the situation *\tcreated by the Arms parley *\tand the Irish negotiations.*\tLloyd George has received *\tso many messages, both *\tfrom this side and from Am- *\terica, urging that he should * *\tgo to Washington, that he has * *\tgone so far as to book his * *\tpassag'e by the Aquitania next * *\tSaturday.*\t^ *** *** **# **##$* DISCUSS VISIT OF STINNES TO LLOVL GEORGE Claimed Question of Creating a European Railway Trust Was Taken Up.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Nov.28.\u2014The recent mysterious trip to London of Hugo Stinnes, the financier, and the nature of his conferences there, continue to be the subject of newspaper speculation.Regardless of official and other denials from British sources, it is positively asserted by the magnate's friends that he was the week-end guest of Mr.Lloyd George at Chequers Court, the latter\u2019s country estate, and that his BATTLESHIP IS NOTBACKBONE OF THE NAVY Admiral Sims Says that the Battleship Has No Defence Against Airplanes.(Associated Press Despatch.) W1ATERBURY\", Conn., Nov.28\u2014 \u2019\u2019The battleship is no longer the backbone of the navy,\u201d declared Vice-Admiral William S.Sims, president of the Naval War College, speaking here last night.\u201cThe battleship has no defense against airplanes and no offensive power against airplane carriers, which have speed enough to keep away,\u201d he declared.\u201cI heartily approve of the disarmament programme, because if the tremendous cost of the 1816 building programme is saved and a small portion of the money is expended on airplanes or airplane carriers, the defensive strength of the Navy will be greatly increased.\u201d WOMEN TRAFFIC COPS ON DITTY IN NEW YORK Called Out to Replace Men Who Are on Duty Protecting Milk Waggons.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK Nov.28.\u2014Women traffic \u201ccops\u201d made their initial bow to the New York public today.At all sections in the vicinity of public schools, women police resserve were on duty.They were called out to replace two thousand five hundred patrolmen who are on duty protecting milk wagons during the milk handler\u2019s strike.Most of the women reserves are housewives, but among the number are business women, lawyers and physicians.Whistles are the sole weapons of the volunteer force.All wear a uniform consisting of a dark blue jacket and skirt, with a light blue vest and a semi-military cap.Permission has been granted for the use of umbrellas in case of rain.President Beatty Terms Alleged Rumors As \u201cRidicu!ous\u201d-Sir Lomer Gouin Replies Leaders of Three Political Parties Comment on Message Sent Out by Mr.MacNeill, Secretary of the G.W.V.A., Alleging Conspiracy under Sir Lomer Gouin to Loot the Canadian National Railways.(Associated Press Despatch.) I expressions used by the Premier in OTTAWA, Nov.28.\u2014President ^ descriptions of his opponents were E.W.Beatty, of the Canadiaii those of a \u201clittle boy, but not a Pacific, replying to a message Prime Minister,\u201d and showed he was sent him by C.G.MacNeill, Domi-jfighting a losing cause.\u201d nion Secretary Treasurer of the G.W.V.A., alleging conspiracy under Sir Lomer Gouin, to loft the National Railways, characterized \u201cthe rumors which you state are current\u201d as \u201cridiculous.\u201d PREMIER MEIGHEN GIVES VIEWS., (Associated Press Despatch) .\t,\tmovements.TORONTO, Nov.28.\u2014Premier tonl ETIw W°rC S° success- Meighen, replying to C.G.Mac-fully masked that newspaper corre- Nein,s questions aays there \u201cis spondonts and others wishing to see le evi\u2018dence th \u2019 t sir i,omer Gouin ;:\"™c completely duped as to his an(f leadinsr Qllebec Libera]s arc de_ \"hp \u2022«koufp-\t.itennined on transfer or of disinte- v .orFe Bernhard, writing in the srat.ion 0f the present National rail-vossisehe Zeitung, asserts that Herr:*,, Stinnes, in addition to discussing ^ reparations and Allied issues while in England, also broached the subject of creating a European railway trust.This, the writer declared, would not only take over the bankrupt REPLIES TO MR.O\u2019CONNOR.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Nov.28.\u2014W.F.O\u2019Connor, K.C., has written James Murdock, his former colleague on the Board of Commerce, answering categorically the questions Mr.Murdock has put to him publicly.Further, Mr.O\u2019Connor gives an interview in which he explains that he has entered the political contest because \u201cmy friend, Jim Murdock, has attacked one of my idols, Hon.Arthur Meighen.\u201d In his letter to Mr.Murdock, Mr.O'Connor says that his practice as corporation counsel extended only from July 1st, 1920, to November 10th, 1020, under retainer of a United States financial organization, called the H.V.Green Company.Since resigning, he says: \u201cI have ,1 counsel, so CONSERVATIVES AND LIBERALS ACTIVE OVER THE WEEK-END ; BOTH PARTIES ARE OPTIMISTIC Campaign Enters Upon Its Final Week\u2014Meetings Very Orderly\u2014All Sections of the County Being Covered\u2014 Liberals Hold Large Meeting Tomorrow\u2014Richmond-Wolfe Candidate Covering Territory with Astonishing Rapidity.-\u2014\tit- SIR LOMER DENIES STATEMENT.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Nov.28.\u2014Sir Lomer ____ _______ Gouin said there \u201cwas no truth or practised solely as leg German\"' system^' but also that \"of* the ' foundation\u201d on any of the questions j that only lawyers have been my other European countries.The re- j submitted by Mr.MacNeill.\tI clients, and I have not since been construction of the Russian rail- Mr.MacNeilTs questions were de- connected, directly or indirectly or! political contests have developed a ty addressing the Ottawa Canadian ways, he says, would be the logical !\t®s \u201cabsolute nonsense by : otherwise, with any business com- number of promising political orators1 lub Saturdav.outcome of such an amalgamation, ! Mon.Walter Mitchell, former Pro-jpany, big or little.\u201d\t! and Mr.Glen Sampson\u2019s address on -\u2014- in which British and United States :vlncla^ Treasurer, here last night, j The ex-Board of Commerce chair-; Saturday evening was very well re- PrGIGJTFRFn TV; All SACK capital would be interested\t¦\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\ti man promised to look up certain oeived bv an annreciative audience - capiuii nuuiu ue jni,eie3u.u._ I nnnr.c-T'rirvxi i ü i rvTMVC tjtpdi v I___i.-_j___________, , .'tntm uy an «ppreciauve audience.I\tSTOLEN FROM TRAIN THE rival political factions are starting on their final week of propoganda and a week tomorrow the results of their efforts will be flashed across the four corners of the Dominion.Over the week-end the Liberal displayed greater energy holding six meetings compared to two held by the Conservatives.Saturday evening the Liberals held meetings in the South and East Wards.At the former meeting, held on Aberdeen Street, the speakers included Alderman Ludger Forest, Capt.Leclair and Mr.Leon Lacombe, President of the Board of Trade.At the latter meeting, held on Bowen Avenue, the speakers included Messrs.Leonidas Bachand and Charles McKenzie.The same evening Mr.F.N.Mc-Crea, the Liberal candidate, supported by Mr.J.H.Lemay, M.L.A., held an interesting meeting at Spring Road.The general political issues were dealt with and no unsual incidents occurred.Yesterday a joint Liberal meeting was held at Ascot Corner where the Sherbrooke County and Compton County candidates were the principal speakers.This meeting was held with an object to avoiding any overlapping and among those to address the audience were F.N.McCrea, A.B.Hunt and Notary P.H.Dubuc.After High Mass yesterday morning at St.Elle d\u2019Orford, the Liberals held a small rally at which the chief speakers were Messrs.Leonidas Ba-ehand and Charles McKenzie.It was understood that this would be a joint debate but the Conservatives decided >t would be preferable not to do so.The final and largest Liberal meeting of the week-end was held in the West Ward yesterday evening, about six hundred people being present.The chief speakers were F.N.McCrea, Ludger Forest and Wilfrid Lazure.Discussion of the political topics of the day and denunciation of Government extravagance and general incompetence were the main issues dealt with.CONSERVATIVES VERY ACTIVE WITH THE POWER OF SEA, BRITISH EMPIRE EXISTS Admiral Beatty Declares Right of British Navy to Command Seas Never Has Been Challenged.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL Nov.28.\u2014That the right of the British navy to command the seas never had been challenged and never would be challenged by any power, was the statement of Admiral Beatty, victor of the battle of Jutland, here last night.He said: \u201cBehind the power of the sea the British Empire has been created, with the power of the sea that Empire exists, and without the power of the sea that Empire will disappear.It is easy to understand in an Empire which is flung so world-wide, whose only communications are on the sea, that the connecting link is the command of the sea, and I fully believe that that ia the point which has never been challenged by any power, and moreover I believe it never will be challenged.\u201d This was the statement made by Admiral Earl Beatty before the Women\u2019s Canadian Club here yesterday afternoon.He reinforced it by adding thal during the fifteen dark days of the war when bur merchant ships were being sunk in numbers which almost caused dispair, were were actually in the heart of the British Empire, within four weeks of starvation.\u201cThat is to show you how much the Empire is dependent on the navy.\u201d The Admiral dined in the evening with Hon.C.C.Ballantyne, the dinner being quite informal.He left' for Ottawa at elevent o'clock.an.~\t,.\t,\t.I ALL IS WELL AT THE CONFER.The Conservatives were also quite\tENCE busy and are making the very best; (As50ciated Pre5; Despatch) the limited time at their disposal.! OTTAWA Nov °8________\u201cThe fact An excellent rally was held Saturday! that j am here tod'ay and am able to evening: at the Cilhs School and a accept your invitation is indication large audience listened to a series of that all is wen at the Conference at Cine nolitical soeeches.The nresent\tdeclared Earl Beat- Herr Bernhard openly opposes the ! OPPOSITION LEADER'S REPLY.! correspondence referred to by Mr.0ther speakers included the candi-\u2019 proposed plan, asserting that British | (Associated Press Despatch) | Murdock and publish it, providing:date Colonel Worthington, and Mes-j influence, once it was able to lay! PETERBORO.ONT., Nov.28.\u2014 lit does contain references to other «rg, Charles Migneault and F.Camp-hands on the German railway sys-jHon.W.L.Mackenzie King declar-!\tparties whose consent has not been, the latter\tspeaking\tin French.! tern, would surely prove inimical to|ed Saturday that he would not only'given.In regard to the documents!\tfternarjts were\tconfined\tlargely to' well\tbe\turged\tto\tabandon\tthis\tin-\tGerman industrial interests gener-1 entirely disapprove, but also \u201cmost1\treferred to as being put before the i\tdigcuggion of the more\thnnortant' tention, so that\tsession could be\tcon-\tally-\tactively oppose\u201d any attempt at a\tmeeting of the Cabinet, Mr.O\u2019Con-!\tj Yesterday afternoon a rally wsrtn So Far, No Trace of the Missing Mail Sack Has Been Found.tinned without interruption.In such might end by December 28th, or Iires submitt****** + ***-t LIGHT SNOWFALLS A disturbance now developing near the Middle Atlantic coast is likely to cause gales with snow and sleet in the Maritime Provinces.The weather has turned much milder iu the Western Provinces, Northeast winds with light snowfall».Tuesday, fair with much the same temperature. 1 PAGE TWO SHtXBKUUKE UA1LY KEGUKL), MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, ST.FRANCIS ! DISTRICT NEWS - Gathering; hj 'the Daily Record Correspondents in Uic Varion* Commvnities.STANSTEAD the chair.There was B large attendance, five new members enrolling.After the regular business which in- son\u2019s on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Pearson and two children of Knowiton are guests j Still Hanging! eluded press reports by Eileen Starr, j at Mr.Harry Pearson\u2019s, review of the study book and talk | The Black and White Minstrels on the subject, \u201cJesus, Our Elder will appear at the Town Hall on Dec.Brother,\u201d by Mrs.Layhew; prayer by Mr.Smith of the College, the following excellent programme was given: violin duet, Layhew twins, blackboard exercise, \u2018'Jesus is One Shepherd,\u201d Harriet Colby, vocal solo ' Sengs of Praise We Bring,\u201d Esther 2nd.This promises to be one of the best of the course.Tickets 50 cents.On sale at the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Rev.H.Mick has returned from visiting his mother in Pembroke, Ont.The Boy Scouts attended the morning service in Centenary Methodist Church yesterday, the twenty-.seventh of November.\ti Miss Grace Peebles has returned from Sherbrooke, where she was the guest of Mrs.Philip Hovey.\ti Mrs.R.Oswald Ross was called to Danville, Que., by the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs.G.D.Brown on Friday, November 25th.The ladies of the Conservative Committee were \u201cat home\u201d to the ladies of Stanstead and Rock Island at the committee room, G.and G.1 building, Saturday, November 26th,, from three to five, and will be at home every afternoon of this week, beginning today the twenty-eighth, at the same hours.Afternoon tea and a friendly discussion of the franchise.The Stanstead Junior Epworth League met in the Methodist Sunday School room.Tuesday afternoon at 4 o\u2019clock, with president Yonson in To Stop a Cold in One Day._ .-\t.\t, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tao- Irvine, reading.The Farmer and .lets.The genuine bears the signature the Sermon, \u2019 Adele Baldwin.The ! of E.W.Grove.(Be sure y*u get League sdjeurned after singing the i Bromo.) SOc.Made in Canada, hymn, \u201cYield Not to Temptation.\u201d g \u2014 the month will be of a social nature.Games will be played and refreshments served.Mrs.Cecil Bowen, of Sherbrooke, who has been the guest of Mrs.Som- ____a.A 21.2_-x 11 vn j.\t.LEMESURIER A large number from here attended the opening ef the new hall which has been erected by the Women\u2019s erset Aikins at \"Patton Place,\u201d has lBstitute.The evening was pleas- returned to Sherbrooke.WATERVILLE Charlie Chaplin Tuesday night.at the movies BOYNTON antly spent in all sorts of card games, singing and dialogues and music.Much credit is due to Mrs.J.Wareup for the way in which she trained the children for the occas-\u2022 ion.The Messrs J.D.Hutchinson and Norman Fortier motored to Robert-; son Wednesday on business.Mr.E.J.Wareup has opened up his lumber camp for the winter, and has a large number of men employed.Miss B.Lefebvre spent the weekend with Mrs.B.W\u2019arcup.Mr.J.Noonan met with a painful cow Strength Strength of muscle doe: not indicate strength of nerves.On this account many people who look healthy enough suffer from nervous troubles and cannot understand what is ailing them.Sleeplessness and irritability are among the early symptoms.Indigestion and tired feelings soon follow.Read this letter from an Ontario man : Mr.W.L.Gregory.Charles St.E., IngenoH, Ont, writes: \u201cI h»d been troubled for quiie a 1 while with indigestion.At time» thera | would be a twitching of the nerves of , my stomach.and I a\u2019so found it aim-[ cult to get a good night's sleep.I am a : moulder, and owing to the nature of j try work my system became run-down.; 1 took a treatment of Dr.Chase's Nerve ! Food, and found great beneEt from this i medicine.They did me a great deal of good.Î have cot keen bothered at all with indigestion since, and can sleep much better.I have recommended Dr.Chase s Nerve Food to many of my friends, as I think it splendid for any-one run-down and needing a tonic.\u201d Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box, all dealers, or Edmanaon, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto Box social and dance in Mr.Geo- ; rge Goodsell\u2019s Hall, December 2nd, 1921.Good music, piarto and violin.I All come and have a good time.The Boynton Ladies\u2019 Aid met with : mr ,\tW11I, \u201e \u201e\u201e Mrs.B.Taylor on Thursday the 24th accident- by beinp kicked bypa and partook of a bountiful dinner and fractured two of his ribs, and conducted other important busi- Mr.J.Donaldson who has been ness\u2018\tconfined to his room for some time, is slowly improving.Mr.J.Wilkin, Sr., is seriously ill, and is under the care of Dr.Dickon\t0Î 1Ielbourne Kldge \"°Mr.Henry Wilkin shipped two car rL T ln loads of higs and cattle to Mont-.ie Aielboro Methodist Church on rGai market ;.'0V^!,,\u2019Per 30th at '¦30 P'n}\\ 11 Is Miss Eileen Rosa spent the week-the 4vth anniversary of the W M.S.ejld with Misa B.Rosa, and ail tne Auxiliaries are célébrât- The Messrs Robt.Wilkin and ing the occasion with a special pray- Leonard have finished their contract er and thanksgiving service.All are whh Mr.J.Turcotte and have re- UPPER MELBOURNE coroially invited Quite g number from here attend the political meetings in Richmond recently, also the S.S.Convention neld in the Richmond Methodist ; Church on the 22nd inst.Mr.and Mrs.John Wilkins are ' back fram their wedding trip and are at their home at Melbourne Ridge.turned to their homes.There will be a box social in the W.I.Hall on December 2nd.Come one.Come all.ITBEAL GIRL SAYSIR.HUNT\u2019S SHE IS CONVINCED IT SAVEDJ1ER LIFE Miss Brousseau Could Eat So Little She Nearly Starved\u2014 Troubles Overcome.CAMPAIGN IN -News, Dayton, Ohia LAKE MEG ANTIC BIRCHTON The Bircbton and Paddy Hollow Schools are preparing for a Christ- moved into one of Mr.E.B.Fisher\u2019s .rancisco, Cal.tenements on Baldwin Street.\tThe- Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Mrs.Hartson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was Wales Home will exhibit their finish-the guest of her daughter, Mrs.J.C.; ed work at the Guild Hall on No-Nalette, on Tuesday.\ti vember 30th .Tea will be served Mr.and Mrs.R.Dawson and ! from 3 to 6.Collection taken up.A daughter, Grace, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Low.Mrs.Eva Molynau, ox Stanhope, has been a receat guest of Mrs.Parker Williamson.Mrs.S.C.Smith, who has been The proceeds *f the recital by Mrs.(Dr.) Wakefield last Thursday In the Presbyterian Scotch Night amounted to about twelve dollars.The next one will be Irish Night.St.Andrew\u2019s supper in connection with Knox Presbyterian Church \u201e\tn\ti\twill\tbe\theld next Wednesday\teven- 10\ttake\tplace\t011\tDeceni-;\ting,\tin\tthe Masonic Hall.\tSupper Uf\tf\t~vr\tt\tT,-\t:\twill\tbe\tserved from six\tto\teight Miss\tJ.\tMcKinnon,\tof\tWatervUlv,\to'ciock.is spending the week-end at Mr.H.Sleighing was resumed again on treatment, has returned home much E.Hodgraan s.\tWnr^.r November 24th, with a i improved.Mrs.A.Fraser and son, of Sher- :ordial invitation is extended to all.On Friday afternoon, Mrs.F.F.hrktie entertained the Bridge Club at the \u201cWigwam.\u201d Mrs.Porter Baldwin won the prize.^?Jrs.C.H.Bowen, of Sherbrooke, visiting in Portland and other places j will give an address to the women of for some time, has returned home.j Coaticook, on behalf of the Liberal-Air.and Mrs.Henry Nourse will : Conservative party on Thursday, make their home with relatives for ; December 1st, in the Guild Hall at 8 the wunter at Augusta.\tI o\u2019clock.\"Men are cordially invited to Miss Beatrice Meade, who has | be present, been in the Sherbrooke Hospital for \u201cThere is no doubt in my mind that Tanlac saved my life,\u201d said | Miss Gratia Brousseau, 335 Notre j Dame St., Montreal, Que.\u201cI had chronic indigestion for ! fourteen months and for four months of the time was under constant I treatment.I couldn\u2019t even drink milk 1 without suffering afterwards and 11 almost starved myself.As a result ; of constant attacks of indigestion i my nerves finlly gave way and I had to give up and take to my bed.I was almost in despair as no re- j lief seernbtf to be in sight for me.\u201cI will never be able to express j my gratitude to Tanlac for restor-1 ing me to the splendid health I now enjoy.I never felt better in my life 1 than I do now and can hardly realize that a short time ago I was in such j a wretched condition.\u201d \u201cTanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by 1 A.E.DuBerger and W.H.Griffith and by leading druggists and mer- j chants everywhere.\u201d ber 13th.All those furnishing articles for the fish pond and all those faving unfinished articles are requested to bring them in at the next meeting which will be held with Miss Pearl Gilbert on December 9th.Mrs.Moe served a very nice tea assisted by Miss F.R.Bishop and Miss M.Gilbert.MAN WITH BROKEN NECK STILL LIVES.(Associated Press Despatch.) MEAFORD, Ont., Nov.28.\u2014Watson Hungerford, a Meaford man, in Owen Sound Hospital with a broken neck, is baffling the physicians of this district.In the last week of September he was in an automobile accident near Cheatsworth and sustained 'a broken neck and was given but a few days to live.He is paralyzed from the shoulders down and has been in that condition ever since the accident.Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Lindsay have Swf a^ut'sixlnches, on a hard,\txla^L uuu cull, ui ÛIlel k?en\t*ar«W6ll visits m this bottom.The latest reading of the brooke> are gUeats of Dr.and Mrs place prior to tneir departure fori Thermometer was 3 degrees above G A Trenholme, Compton Street.Brooklyn, N.i., to spend the win-\ton Wednesday morning, No- -\t-\t- \u2014 -\t- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Mr.and Mrs.Omer Giroux have revurned from their wedding trip and have taken rooms in the upper part of Mrs.E.Todd\u2019s house.vember 23rd.DANVILLE ,.\tThe Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid will -A-l1\theld a tea and sale of useful and Stokes, of Bury, and Mr.Wells Bis- cetnber 13th.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was entertained I by Mrs.L.J.Gilbert on Wednesday ! », m i i v .\t.afternoon.There was a very g:ood Mrs.Frank Fisher, who is ill with attendance and considerable work! typhoid lever, is now on the gam.| was accomplished.A large quantity! Mr.and Mrs.Charles Scott were Qf finished work was brought in and j guests of Mr.and Mrs.L, H.Dres-1 plans made for the tables of fancy ser on Sunday ;ast at Barnston.i.nd useful articles which will be sold Mrs.Sharman, Mr.and Mrs.Carlos at the Willing Workers sale on De- i hrtlroc nr KurT* onrl ' Tt* Wollc.\t.few weeks in Sherbrooke and Len.noxviile.fancy articles, also candy, in the school Mrs.Leon Dercnsseau, of Coox- cburjk ori Friday afternoon, Decern- E.Baldwin.shire, was the recent guest of lira O.Desruisseau.Miss Ivy Greenway, who unfler-went an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital, is progressing favorably.Mr.and Mrs.John Robinson are moving to Eaton Corner where they home made hop, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were re- Preparations are being made for a ! hall of the cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.j Christinas tree and entertainment.! which will be held in the Town Hail ! on December 24th.Work is progressing favorably cn the skating rink, which is being built.Mrs.F.Card, Miss Gertrude Card j ber 2»d.Sale to commence at four Mr.Lillian Smith, of Ulverton, o\u2019ckwL\tI who has been a guest of Mr.and \u2014 .- I Mrs.Wm.Wallace, has return* MARSBORO\th°5*: Joh\u201e H Brackett, of Pitts \\f.M T) MacDorald scent the bur^\u2019 N\u2018 H\u201d was a recent gue3t of and Mr- F- Oughtred were in'SheV- Mr.M.D.MacDonaia spen.tne ^ and j.rs, judson R.Baldwin, brooke recently.Mam Street.\tMrs.Ayton Cromwell of Cookshire Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hoyle expect is_ visiting her daughter, Mrs.H.H.have rented Mr.John Picard\u2019s house.\u2022 week-end in Skinner.Rev.J.B.Moody and Mr.A.E.Misa Lexy MacDonald has return- ^ ^ ^\tnuvl Bndgette expect to attend the Dis- ed to Cherbrooke.after -pena.ng a to-make th\u2018eir'future hon;e in San tnct Meeting of the Methodist at few weeks at her home here.Sherbrooke on Wednesday next.\tMr.F.R.Cromwell held a meet- Mr.Shirley Taylor spent the week >ng in the hall here on Friday afterend with his parents.\tnoon.Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlors.Phon» i ^r- John Nicholson, who has been '\t' ' seriously ill, is reported to be slight- LIVER TROUBLE j308, Sherbrooke for prompt On Thursday evening, October 20, _,,v at nreænt\tI .ther* passed to r«t at Bury.Que., ^ **KW&S killed by some of the lyMaT«eFreddie and Donald Mac-1 BAD BILIOUS ATTACKS Leod, the twin sons of Mr and Mrs.i Angus MacLeod, are ill v/itti eh.cken i Moe.Messrs.R.C.Rolfe and H.H.Moe were in Sherbrooke on Thursday.The Willing Workers were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.H.H.! Moe on Saturday afterneon, Eigh-1 teen members and visitors were1 present.The final arrangements were made for their annual sale and Has Big Rally in Home Town\u2014 Hon.J.Nicol, New Provinda1 Treasurer, a Speaker.BURY, Que.Nov.28.(Special) On Thursday evening a largely attended meeting was held in the Bury Town Hall in the interest oi the Liberal candidate, Mr.A.B.Hunt.The upper hall was filled to capacity despite the very stormy evening.The local Liberal committee had evidently anticipated a good gathering and had made every arrangement for the seating of the crowd.The stage also was appropriately decorated for the occasion.Mr.Hunt was accompanied ente the platform by the Hon.J.Nicol, the new Provincial Treasurer, md Mr.W.C.Tracey.Before opening the meeting for the business of the evening, Mr.Hunt called for thiee cheers for Mr.Nicol in honor of his new appointment.Mr.Ferdinand Lizotte occupied the chair, and ca'l-ed on Mr.Hunt to address the meeting.Mr.Hunt gave an excellent speech, in which he announced himself as a strong supporter of Mac-Kenzie King.In illustration of the extravagant methods of finance of the present Government, the speaker quoted figures regarding the cost of floating the Victory loans, indicating that the method adopted in preparing the voters\u2019 lists for this election-would prove to be just as costly, and was in his opinion an entirely unnecessary expense.Mr, Hunt touched on all the questions under fire in this election, from, the Liberal point of view with telling effect, and meeting Mr.Cromwell\u2019s challenge of the \u201cBalance Sheet,\u201d he was able to show a fine performance of good work accomplished in the County during his term at Ottawa.Mr.Tracey was the next speaker, who, speaking first in French and afterwards in English, quietly and dispassionately but with convincing argument, again presented the Liberal policy, and the maladministration of the Meigh-en Government.Mr.Nicol, the last speaker, alluded at the outset to his first ex-perianees in campaigning with Mr.Hunt.Mr.Nicol said that the Liberal party did not appeal to the women's vote on sentimental grounds but as to those who were able to use their judgment, and to cast as intelligent vote as the men; as to those, who in his opinion could and would prove to be superior to the men in this respect, and for this reason, that as it is the woman who has the running of the home; the spending and the laying out of the money, so they could the better appreciate the charge of extravagance brought against the present admin-istr&tion.Among those in town called by the illness and death of Mrs.J.W.Bennett, were, the Misses Grace and Nellie Murray, of Montreal, Colin Campbell, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Wilfred Green, of Valley Junction; Mrs.Frank Murray, of Montreal ; and Mr.Howard Murray, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.John Wallace, from Franklin, N.H., who has been visiting Mrs.Frank Prangley the past few weeks has now returned via Coaticook, to her home across the lino.ITALIAN SERVICE IS NOT ABANDONED When your liver becomes slug- oyster supper to be held on Decern Enoch Brazenall, at the age\u2019of'sev- Pu^\to^rdV recentV* mT su;f^: J°ur bowel\\be^e f\"8!' r\t\u2019T rp , \u2022> enty-six years, after an illness of\tid e^ntob^ in battle\ttongue coated the breath LxCtting I OO Fat?oniv a few week» The Mr Rra\tu*a eviaenuy oeen in oatrue bad) the stomach foul and sick, and\ti-r,\t.zenall was bom in Roden.Shron- °*ri>re, as he WM mmua one paw.bilious spells occur on account of the\ti iy THiS-Reduce shire, Eng., in 1845, coming later to\tllVer hoidln?back the bile which is\t- ! Canada with hi& wife, who was Miss\tCO/\\ I Iv^OCJlv\t80 essential to promote tne move- People who don\u2019t vo¦.Betsy Higjçinson, and his two sons.\t- : ment of the bo we.s, and tne bue gets fortunate exception.But i He resided a few years in Sher- The Rev.Robert Vaughan, who\tmstead of passm- »\tns or ;\u2022 I brooke, coming to Bury, where he has oeen attonümg revival services eut through tne usual channel.\tfa \u2018 'lived till the time of his death.The\tat\tFitch bay uus week,\thas\treturn- The\tonly\tway to\tkeep the liver\tkw>w.'\t\"ur ;,iU.j Lt f\tM deceased was of a quiet disposition,\ted\thome.\t«tive\tand\tworking\tproperly, and\tPraicriBtion Tablet, and follow\toir«\u201con a kind father and a good neighbor.^ir.and Mrs.Archie\tSisco\twent\t^iUS nd\tof the nasty bilious at-\tOne dollar\tw the price the world\tover, r; He is survived by his wife and two\tto\tMontreal on Thursday.\ttacks,\tis to\tkeep tne\tbowels regular\tthem from\tyour own drug*?iat or\tsend p sons.Dr.Thos.Brazenall, of Bury,\tBernice Far.sns, of Water- by using and Dr.Francia Brazenall, of Shell- v-jHe, is the week-end guest of Misa\tMILBURN\u2019S oreo:.e Saak, who arrived too late Waldron, of the High School.\tLAXA-LIVER FILLS 4o see hi» father alive.The funeral Mra.A.papenauae and Miss Edy- - are , v_et*bk ,ma!1 and eMT service was held from his late resi-\tin sherbrooxe on Friday .\t.purely vegetable, «man anu J .r.T>,r-1__________v ^\u201c6 were in ùnerorooiie on rnuay M taka, work smoothly and asntly, and dence to St.Paul s Church on Tues- v-lSltin(ï Mr.Adolphus Papenaude at there ù nothing of the j?riî>insr.wealcening day, October 2d, at 1 ) a.tXL, wi\u20ac re- hospital.\tand aiek«iing effeetH ot th# old faahioned mams being laid to rest m St F»ul s On Monday evening, November 21, | pwxative*.W4«etthowl\u2019 a pleasant evening was spent at Har-1 Mr.John S.Caron, Donavon.Sask., rv, 1\u201eP\t' th \u2019 raony Keoexah loage, when Miss A.write* wee troubled with my liver and Charles and Arthur Ord.\tWalker, was given a \u201cshower\u201d in ^ i honor of her approaching marriage, two ] which is to take place soon, .uiss ^tucks.\" - Walxer was the recipient of many\tritrtv\u20198 Charlie Chaplin at the movies useful gift*, and thanked her many\t» v.i\tdti i a Wednesday night.\tfriends in well chosen words for the\tLAXA-Livtoi.i itts - kindness shown her.The evening are 25c.a vial at all dealers, or NORTH HATLEY was spent in dancing and music.At mailed direct on receipt of price by _______________ | the close dainty refreshments were The T.Miibum Co., Limited, Toron- A new Hecla pipeless furnace has served.\t.\t,\ttrk\u201e2lL:-\u2014- been installed in St.Barnabas noly Communion will be cele-Church, whkh promises to solve the orated m St.Stephen s Church on too fat are the you find the fa' umberaome, you ugKestion, which of people who New Method Nujol is a lubricant, iu)t a laxative.Without forcing or irritating, Nujol softensthe food waste.The many tiny muscles in the intestines can then remove it regularly.Absolutely harmless-try it.The Mtdem Method if Trcstittf mm AYER S CLiFF raony Keoexah lodge, when Miss A.\t.\u2014 ¦\t- '\t\u2022 had âevere bilious attacks.A friend advwcd me to try Milbarn\u2019a Laxa-Liver Pilla, bo I iak and X have had no more beating question.Mrs.À.E.Fish, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff wax a guest at Mr.Moulton Samp- iFQ&S&ïMÈSÊÊŒ TONICÂSBBUILDER RELIEVES BRONCHITIS COL DS «noPERSISTENT COUGHS v* eonesuay next, ot.Andrew\u2019s Day, at lutio a.m.This is corporate communion for the Women\u2019s Auxiliary.jir.Jonn Fraser, of Middle town, who has been ill, is now able to be oat.Mr.Raymond Gill Is visiting j f .nends in Portland, Me., for a few; \u2019 days.\ti the ladies of the Baptist Mission1 1 Circle are requested to leave their1 articles for the sale at the home of Mrs.John Hay, not later than De-jto ce m ber 1st.This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Apply in Nostrils \u2014 It Opens Air Passages Instantly.direct to MarmoJa Co., 4812 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.By doing thin you will be aafo from harmful druga and be able to (\u2022educe ateadily and eaaiiy, without atarvation diet or tlreunme exercise.BSQ ME SILTS Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat.PARTY DRESS This frook Is all for quaintness and In achieving- Its ends, chooses to use puffing lor neck and hem.Msre puffing encircles the ap-pllqued trimming on the skirt.Silver laeo, a green stripped ribbon.lavender pipings, all on a background of peach colored taffeta give the proper atmosphere.I (Associated Press Despatch) ' MONTREAL, Nov.28.\u2014 Report! | that the Canadian Pacific Italian sevice from Montreal has been abandoned are officially denied.DANDITS IN ST.LOUIS, M0.ENTER OFFICE AND GET AWAY WITH $60,000.When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority.Meat forms uric acid, which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy.When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body\u2019s Urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coat- Colds and caUrrh yield like magic ed.a™1 wh«n the weather is bad soothing, healing, antiseptic V0)1 hf!ve rheumatic twinges.The cream that penetraten through u15,r^ ^ c\tsediment, Quite a number of people attended1 every air jiassage and relieves channels often get sore, water »ll« tne* party at the borne \u2019of Mi, and swollen, inflamed membranes of scalds and you are obliged to seek Mrs.Lee Cuttings on Thursday even- nose and throat.Your clogged nog-\t,,wo or three times during the in* on the Barnston Road.\ttrils open right up and you can nlK(l.t; Mr.C.H.Armttage, ol Bury Que breathe freely.Hawking and snuf- , father consult a good, reliable the guest\tuf\this\tfather Mr\tP\tH\tding stop.Don\u2019t stay stuffed\tup and\tphysician at once or get from your I» gue*\t,\tnig\train,, Mr,\th.\tmi«,»rahle\tpharmacist about four ounces of A rmiuge and Miss Caroline Armit- Get H Krna]i bott]e of Ely\u2019s Cream\ttake a tablespoonful in a .irt Fred\tParker who has\tbeen\tBalr\" frorn\ty°ur 'Iruggist.Apply a\tF lass of water before breakfast for Z,h u\til\t-ittle.in the\tnostrils and get\tinstant\ta few days and your kidneys will confined to Uie home with a told, i\",re)|cf Millions endorse this remedy then act fine.This famous salts is .V.11 (Associated Press Despatch.) ST.LOUIS, Mo., Nov.28.\u2014Four armed bandits entered the office of the St.Louis Refining Company in the heart of the business district Saturday and escaped with diamonds and jewels said by company officials to be valued at sixty thousand dollars.BEAUTY OF THE SKIN la tlis natural \tother sisters.A fine programme Tvr\u201e\ti f| j was rendered by the music pupils, Mr.and Mrs Dona J Chaloux, | b inni with \u201cFestival,\u201d for five of Worcester, Mass., spent the week-; pi°nos artd violins, followed by end m town, on their way to Levis, \u2018tj#g\t7 !« spend a month with Mrs.Chal j \u2018\t\u2019 oux\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.LeFrancois.compesed of the sisters of the con- was die who organized the Scotch faith.They suffered and we have \" church on a Presbyterian basis by; inherited their benefits.means of a book of discipline.It was During the service the choir sang he who had most to do wdth the ad- ; the folio wing anthems: \u201cThe voict option ol all these measures of re- of Jesus,\u201d with the contralto solo form by the General Assembly of by Miss A.B.Dick, and \u201cA Friend the Presbyterian Church of Scot- Who Is Always Nigh.\u201d A tenor so o land.He toiled for years in infirm- by Mr.Allan Carr, entitled \u201cThe ity, impressing himself upon his na- i City that Lieth Foursquare.\u201d tion by his great qualities of sound leadership, and he died at last fear-!\t,,.\tmArrr ed by his enemies and cherished by AIX A MATTER OF TALK his friends, earning well the eulogy \u2018 Have you ever noticed, pa, how pronounced at his grave, \u201cHere lies often ma says And so on and so one who never feared the face of vent, the pupils, the superiors of all the religious houses of the\u2019order in the district, and the Rev.Sister St.Mary Reset, mother provincial, from Montreal.Mgr.Larocque entered, accompanied by Mgr.E.C.Tanguay, Mgr.A.O.Gagnon, of St.Charles\u2019 and Proven best farOSYrxi Mr.F.W.Colwill left this mom- instrumental numbers, in eluding \u201cMarche Heroique,\u201d (Sant Saens, and concluding w'ith a chorus, \u201cSur notre bon pasteur,\u201d sung to the air of the national anthem.A (Continued from last week.) When the Fir-tree first came to himself he was in a large room.Pictures hung on the walls, and on the mantlepiece stood large Chinese vases with lions on the lids; there were rocking chairs, silken sofas, and tables covered with books.The Fir-tree was planted in a large cask filled with sand and bound with green cloth, and placed upon a carpet woven of many gay colors.Oh, how the tree trembled! What was to happen next?A young lady, assisted by some children began to adorn him.Upon some branches they hung little nets cut out of colored paper, every net filled with candies; from others gilded apples and walnuts were suspended, looking just as if they had grown there; and more than a hundred little tapers of wax, red, blue and white, were placed ; here and there among the boughs.Dolls that looked almost like men and women seemed dancing to and fro among the leaves, and highest,1 on the summit, was fastened a large star of gold tinsel.\u201cThis evening, they said, it will be lighted up.\u201d \u201cOh, would that it were evening,\u201d thought the tree; \u201cWould that the lights were kindled, for then, what will happen then ?Will the trees come out of the forest to see me?Will the sparrows look in through the window-panes?At last the candles were lighted,1 and then, suddenly, both folding doors were flung open, and a troop of children rushed in as if they were going to jump over him; the older people followed more quietly.The little ones stood quite silent, but only for a moment, then their jubilee burst forth, and they shouted with joy until the walls reechoed.The children danced about and played with their pretty playthings, and no one thought any more of the tree except the old nurse, who came and peeped among the boughs; but*it was only to see if a fig or an apple may have been left among them.\u201cA story, a story!\u201d cried the children, pulling an old man toward the tree.And then the old man told the story of Humpty Dumpty, who fell downstairs, yet came to the throne and won the princess.The children clapped their hands, and the Fir-tree stood, quiet and thoughtful; the birds in the forest had never related anything like this.\u201cHumpty Dumpty fell downstairs and yet was raised to the throne, and won the princess \u2019\u2019 Ah, ah, who knows but what I may fall downstairs and, win a princess?\" In the morning the maid came in.\u201cNow begins my state anew,\u201d thought the tree.But they dragged him out of the room, tip the stairs, and into an attic-chamber, and thrust him into a dark corner, where ; not a ray of light could penetrate.\u2018What could be the meaning of this?\u201d thought the tree.And he caned against the wall and thought, md thought.He*had plenty of time !o think it over, for day after day,' ind night after night passed away md yet no one ever came into the room.At last somebody did come in, but it was only to push some trunks into the cerner; the tree was now entirely hidden from sight, and was entirely forgotten.\u201cIt is now winter,\u201d thought the tree, \u201cthe ground is hard and covered with snow; they cannot plant me now, so I am to stay here in shelter until the spring.I only wish it were not so dark and lonely.Oh, how pleasant it was in the forest, when the snaw lay on the ground, and the hares ran about!\u201d \u201cSqueak, squeak!\u201d cried a little mouse, just then gliding forward, another following; then they sniffed about the Fir-tree and ran in and out among the branches.(Concluded next week.) -«-\u2018- Correspondence Dear Uncle Jim:\u2014 This is my first letter to your page.I am a little girl ten years old I go to school and am in the fourth grade.My teacher\u2019s name is Miss White.I have three cats, their names are Tom, Teddy, and Minnie.I have a cow named Bessie and a calf named Topsy.I am sending the answers to the hidden foods.I will close, hop-png to see my letter fn print.Wishing good success to your page.Your loving niece, VERA HOPPER, Magog.mg for a business trip to Scranton,\tsc'ection was \u201cThe Pastoral ^¦\u2019cthw^;S4:\tof the Visit,\u201d composed bv one of the sis- I.C.IS.While there he will combine ; ters and set to chaminades music, busmess with pleasure by visiting Mgr.Larocque was presented with afS RalftLooreMMdEdWard ^ Colwl \u2019 | an exquisite basket of roses by Miss at Baltimore, Md.?\t\u2022 Eveljm Murray> who recited a f\u201ew rp, ,\t.\t.\t.\t., j lines in English, while four little largest and most successful fir!s who held the ends of geulards tea of the season, thus far, at the ,f smiiRX depending from the backet Business Girls Club room, was that each said a line of a French stanza.u a£ a^*rnoon> when, in spite Addresses of welcome were made ot other attractions, a large number r« the guest of honor in English by of guests were present.Miss Mor- Miss Edith Walsh, and in French bv gan and Miss Whitcomb were the .which the Bishop replied suitably bastesse, and exceptionally nice re- «xpressing his pleasure at his re-frehments were served.\tcaption, encouraging the pupils and *\t*\t*\tgiving them kindly, fatherly ad- About a hundred girls and their ! rice on their life and future work friends gathered in St.Andrew\u2019s in the world.Church Hall on Friday evening.The\t- leaders of the girls, Miss M.MacDonald and Miss G.Imrie, planned: APPEAL ON BEHALF OF MIS-a social evening.Games of a novel\tSIGNS, character were played in the early At Plymouth Chuch, yesterday part of the evening.Later all sat | morning, Dr.Read made a strong Nourishes baby io robust health man.\" Preebyterionism has its basis in the New Testament and in the life of the primitive church, but the Presbyterian denomination finds its modern origin in Geneva.It is not often that one man has so permanent a place in religious life as John Calvin, an.4 he is often called the father of Presbyterianism, and Calvin\u2019s work, begun in the city of Geneva, was promptly completed in Scotland by Knox and the Covenanters.The Presbyterian system is a representative system, and stands between the Episcopal system, in which the bishop exercises authority, and the Congregational system, in which the members of the local congregation have final authority.It Had your iron today?Eat more raisins Decorative Lighting Fixtures down to supper and a number of Toasts were proposed and responded [to by Miss G.Imrie, Miss M.Mac-fDonald, Miss M.Houlahan, Mr.W.S.Moy, Mr.T.Cohoon and Rev.Alfred Bright.appeal for a vital and practical interest in world-wide missions.Basing his sermon on Christ\u2019s great commission to His disciples to go in-ta all the worlff to disciple all nations, the preacher pointed out that for thsse who had accepted Christ Dear Uncle Jim:\u2014 I am a little girl nine years old.I love to go to school, and I go every day.I am in grade four, and have started to study French.I like it fine.We live on a farm near North Hatley.We go there quite often.We have just got a new bookcase, and we have seventeen new books.We go to Sunday School every Sunday.I have a little sister named Verna, she is in grade one.We have a collie dog, named Rex, he helps my brother get the cows in every night.My brother has sold some cards and is getting a camera.I wish you would publish your picture in your paper, Uncle Jim, and if you do, I hope it will be plain so we can see it good.Good-bye, with best wishes to Uncle Jim and the Corner people, from your loving niece, MURIEL G.CONNER, North Hatley.Dear Uncle Jim:\u2014 This is my first letter to your page.I like the story of the Fir-tree.I am going to school every day and I am in grade four.I am nine years old.Our teacher\u2019s name is Miss Macdonald.I am glad to see the snow again, \u2019though I like summer very much.I will close now.Good-bye, HAZEL ROSS, Milan.-«- Puzzle Corner One of the most successful teas as the Lord of their lives, there of the season was held in Wesley could be no question concerning the Hall on Saturday afternoon, under authority of this commission.There the auspices of the Women\u2019s Auxi- cauiel b* not even the shadow of a Hary of the Methodist Church.The doubt that it must be acted upon, guests were received by Mrs.S.R.T» question this was to question Edneyj Mrs.W.J.Dean and Mrs.! Christ\u2019s final supremacy throughout Samuel Hole presiding at the tea [the world.But it would help us in table.The small tables were looked our loyalty and confirm us in our after by the members of the society, faith in Him, if we considered howl The sale tables of fancy and useful [this groat commission had been sup-articles proved most attractive and;ported by experience and history.: the food table was also well patron- Rapidly, Dr.Read outlined the pro-1 ized, the proceeds proving most gress of the Church and showed how gratifying.\tI Anglo-Saxon race was itself a j »\t*\t*\t| product of missionary enterprise.He [ The Art Hall, with its picture- pictured our ancestors in their pri- j hung walls, polished floors and digni- mitive barbarity and heathenism and lied atmosphere, presented a scene showed hew they were won to Chris- | of great festivity on Saturday at- tiamty We have inherited the ac- , ternoon, on the occasion of a The cumulated wealth of the sacrifice Dansant, given by Mrs*.Robins and and toil of those who labored for our MrS- tï' entran^S Robinsw^ near the entrance.Mrs.Robins wear- tl beyond civilizing and mg a gown of gray satin, with br^nizing influences, they were touches of orange, and black hat, and seemjngiy a hopeless race as those Mrs.W alley in brown canton crepe, to whjch the modern missionary is; embroidered m beads, with hat to sometimes criticized for ministering correspond.White covered tables do- t0 today, yet, we are their descend-: corated with shaded candles, where ants.refreshments were served, were ar- The closing part of the sermon ; ranged about the sides of the hall, consisted ef a str«ng array of testi-1 while in the centre of the room danc- : many from men of rank and influ- ! ing went on till after seven o\u2019clock, ential positions in countries where I to the excellent music of O\u2019Callag- ; the work of Christian missions is j hairs Orchestra.About two hun- ; carried on.Lord Roberts, Lord Gren- j dred and fifty guests were present fell and Lord Metheun were quoted and much gayety and enjoyment pro- , from a circular issued to the offi-vailed.\t\u2019 cers of the British army during the j , late war, in which they lauded the1 Taking everything into consideration we think you will agree with us that the one thing which adds the last real touch of charm to a room is the lighting fixture.Ceiling fixtures, brackets and portable light sources\u2014table and floor lamps\u2014are so simply and beautifully designed now-a-days, that they may be highly decorative and yet in thorough harmony wtih the rest of your furniture.Use discrimination in selecting and let us have the pleasure of helping you.A shopping visit to our store places you under no obligation to purchase, but if you s^e something you like you will find our prices very reasonable.Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd 19 Marquette St.Phone 435.The sacred concert in honor of St&.Cecelia, the patron saint of music, which took place at the parish church of St.Jean Baptiste, last evening, attracted an immense audience, the large edifice being crowded.The reputation of the Cathedral choir work of the missionaries and commended this to the serious attention of the officers.The Hon.Winston Churchill, Sir Richard Temple, the late Lord Salisbury, Viscount Bryce and other British authorities were \u2019 quoted.Striking testimonies were given from the Hon.V.K.Weeling- mmtCLOTHTNG MEANS SAFETY FIRST, lST.-AND ALWAYS RICKETST Cod-liver oil i« the best thing in the world for rickets.t\u2019s Emulsion contains richest cod-liver oil, abundant in the vitamines that every rickety child needs.AT ALL DRUCI STORES PRICE, flit.30 And OSo.Scot! & Bawnfl, Toro a to.Ont.-ALSO MAKERS OF'- KimbidS (Tablets or Oranuhw) ^\"INDIGESTION B U5e Bniy's Wr Own Soap Its ^ Answers to hidden foods:\u20141 Bread, 2 Honey, 3 Toast, 4 Soup, 5 Cream, 6 Fie, 7 Cake, 8 Salad.Raymond Lampron, Vera Hooper, and Nelson Catchpaw sent in the correct answers.Nelson also sent answers to riddles, Raymond had two correct.Laura\u2019s\u2014Because he always carried a comb.Uncle Jim\u2019s\u20141 Heat, 2 Short, 3 Noise.HIDDEN EUROPEAN AUTHORS.In each of the following sentences is the name of a well-known European author.The letters spelling the word are in their correct order.Can you find them?1.\tOne of the most important articles of commerce is cotton.2.\tHe used big words and said he saw the \u201ccow perambulating toward the pasture.\u201d 3.\tThe baker named his famous lain \u201cYankee Bun.\u201d 4.\tThe shining ray from the lighthouse stretched far out to sea.5.\tThe man seemed to be looking for something.6.\tJohn says he saw a large snake at Sunapee.7.\tThe Russian duma satisfied none.It was too weak for some and too strong for others.8 Never consider words worth more than thoughts.3.I found Dick ensconscd snugly in the chimney comer.1\t)|>-\u2014- ¦ \" ¦ ¦ I, SOME GOOD FORFEITS.This iu the Mme of year when fireside games become popular, and young people are always looking for something new in the way of \"forfeits.\u201d When you get tired of the eld ones, the funny ones, and the silly niies, try these: Walk around the room and smile at six Doopie in is unquestioned, and with the choir i ton Eo0) now at, the Disarmament ot the church a magnificent pro- j Confcreiice; Colonel Denby, formerly gramme was carried out consisting | L; s Consul at Shanghai, both of of organ numbers, vocal solos by ¦ which bore witness to the wonderful seme of Sherbrooke\u2019s leading vocal-; accomplishments of Christian mis-ists.Mr.L.E.Codere acted as ac-1 siens in that young republic.There companist, and Rev.R.A.D.Biron was no need to apoiogize for Chris-parish priest presided, while many i Man missions.Their value had been members of the clergy of the Bis-! established beyond all question, hop\u2019s Palace and St.Charles Semin-1 They had proved to be not only a ary occupied prominent seats.At the great civilizing power, but had op-closo of the concert a reception was ?ned up the way for commerce and was given in the Hall of St.Mary\u2019s [ * , wider intercourse ^ with peonies Convent to the musicians, priests and j who otherwise would have siunuier-others.Short addresses were made I01' *n barbarism, by Rev.Abbe Biron, Mr.F.H.He-1 A feature of the service was the bert, Mr.Leonidas Bachand, Mr.c.| selection by the Junior Ghoir, \u201cJesus, O.Biron, N.P., were served.and refreshments turn; Hold one ankle in one hand and walk around the room; spell some long word1 backward, such as \u201cpar-allel\u201d or \u201chicough.\u201d LITTLE VERSES FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.There\u2019s a neat little clock, In the schoolroom it stands; And it points to the time, With its two little hands.And may we like the clock Keep a face clean and bright, With hands ever ready To do what is right.LITTLE WHITE FEATHERS.Little white feathers, Filling the air\u2014 Little white feathers How came you there ?\u201cWo came from the cloud-birds, Sailing so high, They're shaking their white wings, Up in the sky.\u201d Little white feathers, How swift you go! Little white snowflakes, I love you so! \u201cWe are swift because We have work to do; But hold up your face, And we'll kiss you, too.the merciful,\u201d with solo parts taken | èy Florence Thornton, Gladys Barnes, Carl Griffith and Donald Clow-; ery.The young singers are taking aii active interest in the music of the services and arc showing marked improvement in their singing.The evening service was largely of a musical character.3 he organ se lections by Mr.Roy Kendall, con- : stating of Rachmaninoff\u2019s great pre.j lude in C sharp minor and the Min-: iature Overture, by Tchaikowsky, Wore played with the skill and power [ which revelaed a fine mastery of ctie ; instrument.Captain Fraser's sing j ing of the solo, \u201cThy will be done,*' was of u highly devotional character, while the selection was admirably suited to his richly sympathetic voice.The choir's rendering of the anthem, \u201cLead Kindly Light.\u201d (de Pughe), was a fine example of ensemble ¦ringing, the solo part by Mrs.Alberta Adams being most effectively done.The hymns were of the joyous praiseful note and added much to tne helpfulness of the service.Dr.Read pave an address on ,he power of music in which he emphasized the need.of training our children to sing anri appreciate the best , f music in the home and the church.| - I ST.ANDREW\u2019S DAY SERMON 1 Large congregations were present] at both sarvices of worabip in St.Andrew\u2019s Church yesterday.The i usual St.Andrew\u2019s Day sermon was I preached last evening by Rev.Al-i L\\ V It safeguards the health of humhreda and thousands of Canadians\u2014 It keeps them warm\u2014It gives them comfort\u2014 Wool worn next the skin is the way Nature intended the body to be psotected\u2014 Chills and colds are dangerous\u2014-secure all the protection you can by wearing inder-aamm A sensitive skin requires a fine, soft, downy under-clothing.Some people say they cannot wear wool next the skin.Such should try Turnbull\u2019s \u201cCEETEE\u201d brand.Anyone can wear it with perfect comfort.H is the \u201cwooHen underwear without the itch,\u201d and the only underwear made in Canada that is re-inforced where the weai and strain are.Us.puns«^ :eetei w 11 Æ/Ï/ | Alt pun wml\u2014rt-inforetd : 0 *V\tP*\u2019** *0 It has a perfect closed-crotch that stays closed.Mode la all tiret «ad weight» for mes, woman ar child.SoUa tht l*st shot» Worn by lb* lxs( ptopU bi**( fn plat* in **< nuxtj mm or ribbté onJ pure bhic C, Q/JU/Ï1 at Gak, Canada.for over 60 years I I PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, IYUVLMBEK ZO, IVZL RECORD\u2019S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATIONS VACANT ITTE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO * ?sell our well-known fruit and oma cental trees ; rood pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agrency is valuable.Write for particulars.Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE >| A N UP-TO-DATE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE - > ¦*\"*¦ for sale or to let on Warren St, Len-noxville.For information phone 304-r-3.WHO ,TEW SELF-CON'TAIXED EIGHT-ROOM for sale in Lennoocville.All ! modem conveniences ; good location.Apply ! TO ) M.J.Bennett.Lennorville.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE HAVE AMBITION achieve success and are willing to put forth the required effort we have positions ihat are worth working lor.Call for in terrien-.Mr.H.Brissot, Room 11, Olivier Building.\tI \u2014\u2014.\u2014 \" - \u2014 ¦\ta VAtkAAAV vwik V» gvai a atuas.-V.S s 1 ANTED\u2014FOR ELECTION DAT, DEC.' ' Ross Hotel, Lennoxville.H.J.Wey-1 TOMAN COOK WANTED.APPLY NEW CASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 35c.each insertion; one cent each addition:.! word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word each insertion; minimurn charge 50c.each insertion.Sporting News Represent» tions Matinee., 15c Evening, 25c.MUSIC FINE DISPLAY OF BASKETBALL thirty or forty poU clerks land.Prop, must be Britfah «objects.6th.1921, (men or women),-\u2014 - -\t__7_ »ver 21 year», thoroughly reliable and well L îducated.Apply to N.B.Prichard, Return- LIVE STOCK FOR SALE CLASS HAND-SEWING GIRLS _______ wanted for finishing.Good wages and] Ü Officer, phone 626-r.l, Office of Dontj steady work.Apply Mr.Velinsky, Walter Metal Co., Frontenac Street\t; Blue A Co., Ltd.(Fourth Floor.¦f TO LET t COOK GENERAL WANTED, WIL-, -'-A.]ij,g to come to Magog.Small family.- .-\u2014 ¦ '\t\\ Apply Tel.Magog 72, or by letter, Mrs.FLAT TO LET_________FIVE ! Napier Smith, care of Bank of Montreal, large rooms, gas, etc.Conveniences ar- Magog, Que.QESIRABLE /'kNE PAIR WORKING TRUCK HORSES \u201d for sale, weight about 2700.Appfy to Ames & Millet, Lennoxville.LOST AND FOUND ¦anged to suit Central residential section.Moderate rent to right party.Apply SS Laurier Ave.j^rX-EOOM APARTMENT WITH BATH, to let Ground floor, in best of condi-,ioa.Apply W.F.Norcross.rWO NICE ROOMS TO LET, WITH ALL modem accommodations.Gentlemen » referred.Apply 8 Aberdeen Ave., opposite Chateau Frontenac.MISCELLANEOUS TF YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR PEO-T petty at a reasonable price, list it with us.We have several demands for medium-priced residences, centrally located.Apply Edwards Realty Co.Phone 1637-F.4 UTO CRANK LOST BETWEEN COURT A- St.and King St.Reward if returned to Dr.Farweli, 45 Dufferin Am.j T>UNCH OF KEYS ON A STRING LOST \u2018 -*-* Saturday p.tn.between Wiggetfs Battery and Albert St Garage.Finder please return to E.S.Gleason, 136 Wellington St.North.FOR SALE Fvo A, ROOMS TO LET WITH BOARD.Apply 34A London Street.0 NT JvELF-CON\u2019T A IKED HOUSE OF 12 i FT.DRY HARDWOOD FOR SALE\u2014 $9 per cord delivered in Lennoxville ; $11 a cord in Sherbrooke.W.E.Loomis, Phone 103.AUTOMOBILES FOP SALE TTUDSON SEDAN.CALIFORNIA TOP, for sale.In very good running order.Equipped with Westinghouse shock absorbers.Real bargain.Apply J.A.Courville, M agog.H xients.also garage on Ball St., for sale.Ap- j Xapoieon Charland\u2019s, Little Lake, for your ply to J.Q.Royer.Phone 1262-V».____________j 3Uppjy por prices, car lots, apply T.B.i Howard, Lennoxville, Que.Phone evenings V T cLAUGHLIN SIX, TOURING.FIVE \u20224> passenger for sale : good condition ; AY! HAY! HAY! SEND YOUR TEAMS wil1 sel1 at reasonable price or wül exchange for runabout.Tel.13S9-J.Address, | Henri Grenier.56 Wolfe St., Sherbrooke.FUBNISHED HEATED APARTMENT IN North Ward to let for the winter, with [ \u20141-\u2014 REMNANTS! REMNANTS! AT BAR-gain prices, consisting of «ilk, serge.!fe?trahie apartment.Box Record._____ ; cotton> clothj etc.Just received a splendid *\t'\tlot.Do not overlook this adv.Come at once.NOTICE\tNicholas Zahaib, Remnant Store, 3 Windsor \t.St-, E.City.1 will not be responsible for;Three colue pups, registered, j i\t,\t.i «\tAyrshire cattle.three young cows, Siny ClCDtS COntTclCtCQ in my grade Ayrshire, to freshen shortly.R.A.name afttr this date.\t?;Ke!.ve>' & Son- Qof:-R M D:.2L_ W.J.WEBB.f~kNE MASSEY-HARRIS CORN CUTTING ,\t, iv!\t\" OZ imi\t' machine.No.2 (elevator style) in good Sherbrooke, I\\OV.ZO, IVZ I .i repair, for sale at reasonable price.Apply Laurent Cambron (Stoke Road), or R.R.M.No.4 Sherbrooke.Taylor, C.Green and McCullough.Argos \u2014 Colby, Grimes, Lothrop, Hatch, Stocks and Bouchard.The second game between the Cardinals and Tigers was not so closely contested as though in the second period they scored the same A XT\tflf A API num^er points.In this game Me- I Ini\tW\tH I 11! IK Caw did most of the scoring making vll\t1\tI Lv VI* 13 out °f the 16 points scored.At j the end of the first period the score ! \u2014- j was 7 to 1 in favor of the Tigers, Interested Spectators Saw Maple: ?vhlIe e,nioT! Heffwin.who won first prize at Madi- CARD OF THANKS.A SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER FOR Wc de'ire 1° extend our sincere thanks to A sale.$30; a Remington.$30: a Me i1,1,1 those who assisted in any v-ay during the ^ j ; illness, death and burial of our late husbanu and father, also those who kindly furnished j son Square Garden and first prize at the American Fox Hound trials last fail.F.E.; Bullard, Magog, Que.3 SECOND-HAND BELTS.1 REMADE ___\tgood as new, 15\u201dx31'; 3\u201d shafting.MUNICIPALITY OF BURY.QUE.iron pulleys 18\u201d to 30\u201d diameter, 15\u201d face; stands with ring oiling boxes ; clutch coupl- >e pot in the hands of a collector.ELIZA GAUTHIER, Executor far Gauthier & Co.Cookshire, Que.Tenders for Wood ing.for sale.Westbury Electric Light Power Co.Cookshire.The Protestant School Board of Bury are repared to receive tenders for the supply *nd delivery of wood to their schools.To ;he Bury Intermediate School.50 cords fur-naea wood, cut 30 inches in length, sound aody wood, straight limbs accepted down to trig show carda for us.No canvas^inj >ot not less than, 4 inches in diameter.For instruct and supply you with work.he District Schools, 9 corda of hardwood.Angaa Showcard Service, 25 Coiborne B\u2019dg.automobiles, sent floral offerings and mes sages of sympathy.MRS.ELLEN M.WOOD.MISS E.A.WOOD, MR.AND MRS.GEO.WOOD AND FAMILY.CH.ARLES P.WOOD.Knowlton, Que., Nov.26th, 1921.IN ME MORI AM.In loving memory of my dear sister, Elizabeth S.Little, who passed away at Philadelphia, Pa, November 28th, 1920.Inserted by SISTER MINNIE.-yjAKE MONTY AT HOME\u2014815 TO $60 HELP\u2014MATE IN MEMORIAM.In sad and loving memory of our dear paid weekly for your spare time writ-U is ter, Lizzie, who departed November 2Sth, We 1920.West- Deep in our hearts her memory we keep \u201d Inserted by \u2022at 20 izxbes, and one cord of soft wood for j Toronto.\tAND MRS.E.ROBINSON, tindling.The wood for all schools shall be ; \u2022.ound, and be either Beech, Birch or Maple.1 A RELIABLE MAN WANTED IN EVERY \u2022i shall be delivered to the respective ^ ^ town in the Eastern Townships to col-ohools, and piled, not later- than March j -ect and ship automobile storage batteries Berlin, N.H.H.A.SEASON TO OPEN 1 DECEMBER 17TH.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Nov.28.\u2014The Na-I tional Hockey League wound up itsj annual meeting here yesterday by unanimously re-electing President Fx-ank Calder, and decided that the I \u2022 !.\t.\t, annual race for hockey championshin i right out m tue second half, when j honors shall commence Saturday having worn down the Rand players night, December 17th, and-continue and putting in bursts of speed, they, until March 15th.rolled up a total of 21 to 4 m the second period, making a total score of 39 to 14 in favor of the Tuxis.Line-up : Tuxis:\u2014Lougheed, Robertson, Hole, Macdonald, Green, Bryce, Loomis, Grime, Griffith.Rand:\u2014Jones, Liddeli, R.Johnstone, Mr.Parker, W.J.Peag, Perrier.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S NOW PLAYING \u201c The Old Oaken Bucket\u201d May Tully\u2019s drama of the heart.The picture you have longed to see.NEXT WEEK \u201cOVER THE HILL\u201d Reserve Your Seats Now Other Attractions Added.Prof.O\u2019Callaghan at Piano.Premier Theatre The House of Merit TODAY AND TOMORROW Constance Tal madge in \u2018Wedding Bells She got a husband in half a day; a divorce in half an hour.But when she wanted her husband back, it took her a year to find him; and then he was being married to another girl.Also Othrr Features.Matinre, 15c.; Evening, 25c, Music by Premier Orchestra.(Harry L.Goldstein, Director) BOWLING The games in the Y'.M.C.A.Industrial Bowling League scheduled for this evening are Sherbrooke Football Club and Pages and Kayser and Superheater.THE BANKERS BOWLING LEAGUE Stage and Screen Attractions At Local Playhouses This Week 4S- i£- At the Casino Theatre.e (tie nttcaotion for Friday and Saturday.The ploture is marked by fine notion, and elaborate production In presenl.ing a storf of New York social life and the mu h:nvui Id of that city.\\ HHHi ¦ jrtyjx KKt n IK k t >iAii.V K£AA>'KL>, MOINUA Y, INUVLMtîLK Zü, i ï- t'AUli at-vc-i'.Financial and Market News r&DÀY\u2019S QUOTATION ON STOCK SKCÜANG5 The following prices furnished by 'ohnston & Ward, and McManamy t Walsh, show operations in the ictive and important stocks in the (lew York and Montreal markets: New York.Saturday\u2019s Today s Close Opening Vmer.Can.Vmer.Loco.Vmer.Smelters .Vmer.Sugar .Vmer.Woollen .Vna Copper .ialdwin Loco.Beth.Steel .3an.Pac.Hen.Leather .Drucible Steel .Sen.Motors .5t.Nor.Pfd.insp.Copper .mter.Mar.Pfd.Inter.Paper .Senne.Copper .Mexican Pet.