Sherbrooke daily record, 1 mars 1922, mercredi 1 mars 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year* PROBLEM OF PROPERTY VALUATION DISCUSSED Codert Jtçy mp\t-\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - t Législature\"' vVill Not Grant Many Montreal Demands LEADER OF OPPOSITION UREES 1TIAT MONTREAL BE GIVEN A PART OF THE AUTOMOBILE REVENUES; MONTREAL IN DEBT TO PROVINCE, SAVS PREMIER Much Time in the Legislature Taken Up by the Montreal Bill\u2014More Powers Wanted by Mayor, But Will Not Be Given\u2014Reorganization of Provincial Police Is to Take Place.(Associated Press Despatch.) second class will guard government QUEBEC, March 1.\u2014Pleas were buildings and property, but may also made in the Legislative Assembly be ordered by the attorney general to yesterday afternoon by J, 0.Rey- do regular police duties.Men may baud, member for Laval, and by, be moved from class to class.The Arthur Sauve, leader of the Opposi- j chief at Montreal will command the tion, that Montreal be given a share |men stationed there, and the chief at ef the revenue from the taxes levied Quebec the men stationed in Quebec, by the Government on automobile an(^ each is to have the same powers *md other taxation.Mr.Sauve said,as possessed by the present chief of that if the municipalities were treat- police, the superintendent of provin-®d with greater justice they would r\u2018a^ police and the chief of provincial not have an aggregate debt of two detectives.The men specially dehundred million dollars.\tJ signated as detectives are not, with- Premier Taschereau said that o11^ special instructions, to have any Montreal was on the same footing relation of authority with sergeants as other municipalities.It was not and constables.Detectives are spe-Montreal that was complaining, he i oi&lly to prevent crime, but if need \u2022aid, it was the leader of the Oppo- oe> may o® psed for the same duties ¦ition.He said that the legend had jas °ther police officers, existed too long that the province 1\t* could not live without Montreal.He affirmed that Montreal received i more from the province than the province got from Montreal.He1 «aid that in a few days he would place before the House figures which would show exactly how the city of Montreal stood with regard to the province.THE MONTREAL BILL There is no intention on the part ef the legislature to commence now to tear up the legislation of last ses-\u2022ion in regard to Montreal, and Which was so emphatically approved of by the people in the referendum.This was the message which GRIFFITH IN CLASH WITH DEVALERA REPARATIONS CONTINUES TO CONCERN ALLIES Matter Likely to Go Back to the Reparations Commission.(Associated Press Despatch) \u201e\t.\t^\tPARIS, March 1.\u2014The Allied Premier Taschereau especially and Powers are expected to refer the the members of the private bills com- whole question of German repara-mittee of the assembly, gave the re-, tiens back to the Reparations Com-presentatives of Montreal today mission for decision after a meeting W-hen the Montreal bill was being of the finance ministers of their debated.\tgovernments here on March 9.There was no question raised as to In the month that ha passed since the mayor's powers.That will come the Reparations Commission refer-tomorrow and the answer of the le- red the last German memorandum # * ## ##### ***# *\tWILL LLOYD GEORGE RE- # *\tSIGN?\t* *\t-\u2014\t# ^\t(Associated Press Despatch.) Vf *\tLONDON, Mar.1.\u2014The * » Daily Telegraph foreshadows # *\tthe early resignation of Prem- # *\tier\tLloyd\tGeorge.\tV(- ##\t##;»### %%%%.SmWRËNCE WATERWAY PROJECT UP Subject of Debate by Shipping Men in Washington.WASHINGTON, March 1.\u2014A debate on the St.Lawrence Greater Waterway project and a number of addresses by prominent shipping men formed the programme for the opening sessions today of the 17th convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress.In the debate, regarded as one of the chief features of the convention, Governor Miller, of New York, was scheduled to speak against the St.Lawrence project, waile Governor Allen, of Kansas, and H.H.Merrick of Chicago, were listed as the affirmative speakers.In addition to the rivers and harbors convention, which will close tomorrow night with a banquet, four other watenvays organizations will be represented at meetings here this week to consider policies affecting new marine legislation.These are the Mississippi Valley Association; Middle West Merchant Marine Committee; (South Atlantic State Association, and the National Merchant No official had been dismissed on ! Marine Association, account of his politics, Mr.Griffith added, but no paid official was entitled to use his position against the Government.Regarding the Belfast boycott, he said the Bail Cabinet had imposed it and the Cabinet had revoked it.Will Not Tolerate Methods of Treaty Opponents.(Associated Press Despatch.) DUBLIN, March 1.\u2014When the Dail assembled this forenoon for the second day\u2019s session, Ministers were called upon to answer more than thirty questions, the majority of which Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail, declared were propounded \u201cfor the purpose of propaganda against the treaty.\u201d \u201cShame,\u201d interjected Eamonn De Valera.\u201cFor the opponents of the Treaty to use the Dail as a means of har-rassing us will not be tolerated,\u201d Griffith retorted.\u201cThe members of the Government were chosen to see that the treaty was carried out,\u201d Griffith declared, \u201cand although they were under obligation to keep the Dail in existence until the election, the Provisional Government officials would not answer to the Dail for the details of their administration.\u201d The Cabinet of the Dail was working with the provisional cabinet, he reiterated.SLEIGH FELL ON TWO YOUNG LADS KILLING ONE Sad Accident Occurred at Derby Centre\u2014Four-Year-Old Child Killed Instantly.DERBY CENTRE, March 1.\u2014 Frederick Carter the four year old son of Dr.Carter was killed instantly when the body of a sleigh which was NEW SCHEMES FOR PROPERTY VALUATION IN SHERBROOKE DISCUSSED AT MEETING Aid.Newton and Mr.A.G.Campbell Have Schemes\u2014* What Should Be Main Consideration in Property Valu* ation, Revenue or Construction Cost?\u2014Mysterious Disappearance of Clause from City\u2019s Quebec Applica* tion.- ?- -,\t.x ,,\t., The executive of the Citizens\u2019 As- setting up on edge against the side sociation met last evening at the ot a ba™, owned by Mr.Leslie Qj£y j^j] hoar Alderman Newton Gage, fell upon him.The unfortun- explain his plan for an improved ate lad was struck across the chest £tem of arriving at the valuation ky,?06 j\tcross pieces and also £ property for taxable purposes.Mr.a.fractured skull.\tA.G.Campbell, who had also worked Frederick Taylor, five _ years old, j ouj- a scheme explained it and the a playmate, was also seriously hurt j tw0 pr0p0sals were discussed, but latest reports state that he is1 well on the way to recovery.\tA MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR- The two lads were evidently play-\tANCE.mg around the sleigh and it is pre- ^ developed in the discussion that sumed they attempted to climb up:one 0f the proposed amendments to it with result that the sleigh, ¦ City Charter had mysteriously which was merely setting on edge i^\u2022,m.; helweert Sherbrooke and I ,\t-\t_ age against the wall, slipped on top of them.disappeared between Sherbrooke and Quebec.This was a clause to provide power to levy a higher tax on land \u2022pitm nirrr.mr*\tthan on improvements.This was TAKE OVER FHE\tpassed by the City Council.It was ATHIONF RARPACIfÇ; included in the notice as published AI nLUnt DAKKALNo in the newspapers.it was never withdrawn by the City Council.But, when the printed bill came up at Quebec, this clause was not included.What became of it?What individual took upon himself the responsibility of eliminating this clause?In some (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST.March 1.\u2014Commandant-General McKeown, at the head of five hundred men of the Irish Republican Army, took over the Ath- lone military barracks from the Rri- recnaravrarh \"was + he mos' fish militarv vesterdnv in the n,,me respects trie paragraph was The mos tish military yesterday in the name of the Provisional Government.Ten thousand people witnessed the formalities and cheered enthusiastically when the new guard was posted and the tricolor hoisted over the Castle.PROTECTION OF IRISH INTERESTS.Arrangements for the protection gislature will be the same, to leave to the Allies, it has been conducting ^ Irish interests made between the matters as decided on by the people.311 intensive investigation of Ger-' i PP131?,113' yovernnient and the \u2014-\t-\t- r\t.\tI Irish Republican Army were an- nounced by Richard Mulcahy, Minister of Defence at this forenoon\u2019s meeting of the Dail Eireann, the minister\u2019s statement supplying the principal feature of the session.He stated the Republican Army would occupy and safeguard the military posts evacuated by the British, the troopehavingagreednot to interfere with the coming election, with the Anglo-Irish treaty as the issue, and to abide by its results.The greater part of the session was occupied with the answering of questions which the Cabinet ministers asserted were propounded for the purpose of heckling and harras-sing the leaders of the treaty party.REVIE1ÏST1IE CONDITIONS IN SOVIET RUSSIA .\t.\t-\tGer- The mayor will get no new powers, many\u2019s finances and ability to pay, The clauses passed by the committee 80 that when the question is again ore those which are necessary to the Put UP to it, the Commission will be tarrying out of municipal admin- 'n.a position to reach a decision Utration in the situation in which the duudriy.\t^ city finds itself.The danse permit- .The negotiations between Belting the city to draw up a supfement- fpnm and the Little Entente, on one ary budget in September and pro- PK'e> an^ Germany on the other, for vide the money by means of a special agreements similar to that reached realty tax of 15 cents per hundred ®y Germany and France at Wies-dollars, was passed, with r.n amend-\tare ^dependent of the Re- nient which provides that vhe city Paratlons ( ommission.Officials may do this each year.There was\t\"Tw rCCClpt Brother amendment to pr.müe th.t Wiesbaden agreement to these countries.the old territory of Maisonneuve (hould not be affected since it now bays a tax rate of $2, which goes on for a period of fifteen years count-big from the time of its annexation.The Reparations officials said the negotiations had not reached a definite point and that any agreement n permitting the special tax of 15 WOuld bo subject to the approval of cents, the committee merely allows the Commission and the Allied Povv-the city council to go back on its ers.decision of last December, when it i\t______ rejected the report of the executive ! An Associated Press despatch committee to raise the tax rate from from Berlin yesterday stated that a f 1.85 to $1.50.\tprovisional agreement had been The Aldermen cannot go back on reached between the Reparations Éheir decision without this amend-.Commission and the German Gov-fnent to the charter, and without the : ernment providing for the annual \u2022mendmont there would have to be a payment by Germany of 720,000,-deficit at the end of the year.There- 000 gold marks in cash and pay- [ore; the majority of the city council merits in kind to the value of l given an opportunity to think the 1,450,000,000 gold marks, matter over again, and in the event I of shortage of funds to complete the 1 ?ear, to impose the extra 15 cents end thereby bring the tax rate to $1 50 which is the present tax rate maximum provided for in the charter at the time the administrative commission took power in Montreal.RE-ORGANIZATION OF PROVINCIAL POLICE Hon.Mr.Taschereau\u2019s bill providing for the re-organization of the Provincial police was laid before the legislature yesterday and awaits Cecond reading.There is to be a chief and sub-chief of detectives with twidences at Quebec, and a chief and sub-chief of detectives with residences hL Montreal.The total force of detectives, sergeants and eon-¦tables is not to exceed one hundred.The number is not changed.Headquarters are at both Montreal and Quebec, instead of only at Quebec ns at present.The chiefs and sub-chiefs, cannot be dismissed except by ordor-tn-council.The force is to be divided into two classes.The first class will comprise the sergeants and constables charged with all the services pertaining to the provincial police.The Finance Minister W.S.Fielding In Washington To Revive Reciprocity Pact Is Report That Conies From Ottawa Old Agreement of 1911, Which Was Condemned by Canadian Electors, May Be Brought Forth\u2014Free Entry of Canadian Farm Produce, It Is Argued, Would Greatly Aid Country at Present Time.important of the whole application.If approved at Quebec it was hoped through it to bring about a reform in civic valuation and taxation which would prove beneficial to the City, lessening somewhat the burdens which rest upon improvements in the city.It was stated last night, that an enquiry addressed to City Aldermen, who had charge of the bill, brought no information.MR.CAMBPELL\u2019S SCHEME.FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT Alfred Paradis Caught in Shafting and Killed \u2014 Father of Eleven Children.A sad fatality occurred this morning about eight o\u2019clock when Alfred Paradis, of Lake Megantic, was caught in the shafting of the Brassard Mill, where he was working, and crushed to death.The deceased, well known in the district, was forty-five years old and was the father of eleven children.The inquest will be held by Coroner Bachand tomorrow morning at nine o\u2019clock.ODD EXPERIENCE OF CANADIANS IN WEST INDIES (Associated Press Despatch.) WASHINGTON, March 1.\u2014William S.Fielding, Canadian Minister of Finance, who is understood to have come to Washington to confer with United States Government officials as to the possibilities of a trade reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada, had an engagement today to see President Ranting.White House officials said they had no information as to the nature af the conference between the Presi-ient and Minister Fielding, the engagement having been arranged by he British Embassy.The Canadian minister continued oday to decline to discuss his mis-on in Washington.Mr.A.G.Campbell submitted a Delegation of Manufacturer} Drifted About in Motor Boat Nearly All Night Near Nassau.| plan which he had drafted.Under 1 it, land would be valued separately I from improvements.Land would be j placed at its full value.Improve- J ments would be classified as busi- 1 (Associated Press Despatch.) ness blocks tenements and residenc-1 NASSAU, B W I Feb 22 via es.The valuation placed upon them ; Halifax\u2014March 1.(By mail to Can- would be fixed on a definite scale based upon the value from revenue purposes.This would call for an estimate of the rental value of all residences.Air.Campbell thought this would work out more satisfactory than the present plan and ornamentation in buildings would be releaved to some extent from taxation.ALD.NEWTON\u2019S PLAN.Aid.Newton\u2019s plan calls for a careful classification of all proper-ties, with the land and improvements j valued separately.The value of the j buildings would be based on replace-j ment value less depreciation.Secondary * * *\tHON.W.S.FIELDING IN « *\tWASHINGTON.\t* *\t.\t A?(Associated Press Despatch.) $ iff WASHINGTON, Mar.1.\u2014 * iff Hon.W.S.Fielding was re- iff iff ceived here yesterday by Act-At* ing Secretary of State Flet- ^ *\tcher in a lengthy conference.# Nothing was given out but it $f ï Àrf S7ed.the .?bjeCt ?f * i Secondary consideration only % r\thiding s visit was to * | would be given to revenue of pro- AV canvass possibilities of a re- # perries.adian .Press)\u2014The delegation of Canadian Manufacturers visiting the British West Indies seemed threatened to have their tour terminated at its first port of call, Nassau.After drifting about for nearly half the night in a disabled motor boat which was carrying the passen' gers back to their steamer, the Cam adian Fisher, the members, worn out and exhausted, eventually drfit-ed on shore at two a.m., and were billeted on the town wherever beds could be obtained.It was distressing termination to a most interesting day.On arrival here R.H.Curry, Canadian Commercial Agent and Mr.Gamblin, manager of the local Royal Bank, conducted a motor tour of the Island for the manufacturers\u2019 party.Y»\t__ Tax\t, v\tA Cl l LUt?I Ilcl II LI IrtC tUA CA » UttALV.^ .J\u2019 ar treaty agreement be- A> | Many questions were asked by cit- : Later Governor Cordeaux and Lady iff tween Canada and the United $f !-\u2022-, .,\t, .f - j-\t- - \u2022\t'\t- - 9f States.¦iff * THREE YEARS IN PENITENTIARY Unusual Case Before the Court at Quebec.Says Lenine Is Not the Bloodthirsty Character Portrayed by the Press.(Annocioted Pres» Despatch.) (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO.March 1\u2014Lieut-Colonel II.J.Mackie, who spent the winter of 1914-15 at Petrograd, attached to the Central Artillery Rus-(sian Headquarters, and who made a I survey last winter of trade condi-.tions in Russia at the request of | former Premier Arthur Meighem, j addressed the Canadian Club here yesterday on economic conditions in | Russia.He said that Great Britain, Can-I a da and the United States .should thank God that communism had not t *4\u20184l + 4****-f\"** + + + + 4 ?THE WEATHER 44 + 4 FINE AND COLD A moderate disturbance which has cheque for nine dollars.Later Denis came and threatened the doctor with arrest and exposure unless he paid him one hundred dollars.The doo-.O.,.,\tvTiii, ,i i«.-i l'or\tII10 amount but later on tnovod northward from the Gulf of making an investigation, he found QUEBEC, March 1.\u2014 Adelard been tried out first in any of these Denis, aged .10 years, was sentenced countries, but in Russia, to a term of three years in peniton- ; The atrocities in Russia, however, tiary by Magistrate Choquette in the were the work of the \u201cExtraordi-Court of Sessions yesterday after nary Commission,\u201d he said, and the he had been found guilty of black-j Soviet Government has not control mailing Dr.L.Bernard.\t| of this commission.It had recently Denis, it was proved, had collected boon demobilized, ho said, and the the sum of $$109 from the doctor, atrocities were probably at an end.He bad gone to the doctor and had | Lenine.instead of being the represented himself to be the hus- bloodthirsty character portrayed by band of a woman whom the doctor | the press, Mr.Mackie said, was a bad treated.He said that due to I calm, quiet, long-thinking man\u2014at neglect on the part of the doctor he least this was how he impressed Mr.had been obliged to call in other phy-1 Mackie.\t.\t\u201e sicians and a .«¦suit of the neglect As to the famine ,n Russia, Mr.his wife was likely to die.On that! Mackie said there were ten million occasion the doctor had given him a people whom nothing could save.Mexico Is centred over the lower Mississippi this morning, while a developing area of low pressure centred over Newfoundland is causing strong winds and general gales over the Canadian Maritime district.The weather Is fair throughout Canada.Forecast: Fine nnd cold.Thursday, easterly wind, with Muue light snow.out that Denis was not married and the woman ho had referred to was his sister-in-law.lie duly lodged a complaint against Denis which resulted in his arrest and conviction, It was found that Denis had already served n term of four months on a similar charge and a term of j five thousand miles rhere wore thirty-three million people in the famine area, one thousand miles by three hundred miles.MORE TIME FOR CONCLAVE DOES FIELDING SEFJv RECIPROCITY PACT?\u2018 4.ssocia*ed Press Despatch.) TORONTO, March 1.\u2014A news despatch to the Toronto Globe from Ottawa today says: \u201cThe visit of Hon.W.S.Fielding to Washington has aroused mort' interest in Ottawa than any other item of news in months.Men of all parties realize that if the Minister of Finance can bring about any trade arrangement with the United States by which Canadian farm products can enter that country unpenalized by a heavy duty, he will effect a real political coup.Such an accomplishment, it is recognized here, would stimulate business as nothing else could do at the present time.Looked at solely as politics, the chances are that it would create a bond between the Liberal party nnd a sufficient number of Progressives to put the Government on a sure footing for its full term of office.\u201cEven after discussion today there are grave doubts if the reciprocity pact of 1911 is still on the statute books of the United States.A ruling from Washington will have to be obtained on this subjectj and possibly Mr.Fielding, who will return on Thursday, has this ruling in his pocket.\u201clast April Mr.Fielding stated unequivocally in the Commons that that pact was still in force in Wasb-I in grim and only awaited the consent of Canada.It is not known here whether subsequent tariff legislation in Washington made the pact null and void.\u201d -4- IS DEAD AT BEIRUT, SYRIA izens present and a general informal discussion took place.It is probable that the Citizens' * ^\tiff $f iff $f ft iff iff who has be('n> '\t'-\" \u2014 i A «UT'nritJÉ» narf-xr wac* rrixi-A*» 1\\/T ».I .^\t* _ WAS TROUBLED WITH HER LIVER FOR OVER 4 MONTHS 11< i When the liver becomes slow,! sluggish and torpid it is not working properly and does not supply sufficient bile to thoroughly act on the bowels and carry off the waste products of the system, hence the bowels become clogged up, the bile gets into the blood, constipation sets in and liver troubles follow among which are, sick or bilious headaches, heartburn, water brash, jaundice, ast week were izrestto anoree- [ng °,nce a month the members woufd [ boating specks before the eyes, pain -ast\twert *reatly aPPre- be pleased to see as many present ;undRr tbe right shoulder, coated FRIGHTENED! Every morning I woke up, 1 felt that something terrible was going to happen.\u201d Writes Mrs.M.and she goes on to say, \u201cI wonder if any other woman ever had such fits of depression as I had for over a year.I was so utterly despondent that if it had not been for my children, I believe I would have put an end to my life, livery day and every night was a nightmare.I dreaded g because 1 lay awake most < ,, im.-,j-.L.in Boston, Mass., and Prov- p \u201e\t™ Mr''idence,R.I., the past few months re- K.ri.clone on oaturday evening m as possible.KINGSBURY Mr Feltus Beil, who has been tongue, bad breath, yellow eyes, etc.MILBURN\u2019S LAXA-LIVER FILLS quickly remove the secretions, clear away the effete and waste matter j ,ittIe-e«rtion Jeft me-thorongbly tired F, I had the most couldn\u2019t eat.I was When I did «lee dreadful dreams, completely run down\u2014nothing interested me, nothing appealed to me.I consulted several doctors.They prescribed different remedies to build me up but these preparations didn\u2019t do me any good.Doctors told me I bad a nervous breakdown.I was tired all the time.I felt every day that my strength was gradually leaving me.The least turned on Saturday to this place.Mr.and Mrs.Rush Harris spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Schoolcraft at West Lebanon.The last pre-Lent card party took i ko-\txf.u\t^ i place at St.Josephs\u2019 Hall, Maple over Sundav \u2019 M\tH\u2019 C\u2018 Bryant 8 Ave., on Tuesday evening.Refresh- « r tr - i ments were served and a most enjoy-Mrs.Ida Fletcher, of Eastman, ; ab]e time spent by all.was a guest at Wm.Bowen\u2019s on Sun-1 Mrs.S.T.Fregeau is staying in « i , ,\t,\t,,\t(Newport this week with her daugh- .-\t\u201c«\"V.SkulH'-ortk ha, hîl hS\u2019jSJÜm h\u2018toDr^SllSlSMilSp^ 25»*nd\u201cwe\"\u201cbe:ZJÜSSrt} j honor of his birthday, about sixty j being present, a very pleasant evening was spent in music, cards and dancing.Mrs.Robert Patterson and three children, of East Bolton, visited at her brother\u2019s over Sunday.,\t.\t, .operation for appendicitis, which tended thf\tItook place Par,y Tuesday morning.attended the surprise party given I Mr.Claude Wing at the home off Raymond Wing on Friday even-1 ing.KINGSEY ents Miss Eva Cann visited her par- !, lVm; -\tn Matthew* has ra ts at East Bolton on Sunday.j pPa^M^ntn al6\tV\u2019Ctor 8 IIos' FITCH BAY !\t,\t.n .\t,\t£VaTwc,torSnlBraSleftf0rhi3\u2019byif-Ctin^dirht:itly 0n\tÜVel\u2019 a\"d i oùt.'lkn'ewl wasgradnallywastingaway.tinuously for the space of two hours, nome at victoria, B.L.\tmaking the bile pass through the j {eit p wa\t-¦\t- On account of this unusually mani-interest, and, as it is doubtful when she will be in this section | ®ear^\u2019\tMr.French, who h again, Mrs.McKinstry has been in- ve?7\t3- ^,s home here.Mrs.Searle and daughter, of La-I bowels instead of allowing it to get coma, have arrived to visit Mrs.(into the blood.duced to remain for another week and deliver five a pedal lectures, extern: vely illustrated by charts and aintings.which she will commence this evening, March 1st, and continue over the following Sunday, the subjects being a* follows: Mrs.Burt and Miss Auringer, of Melbourne, have been guests of Mrs.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.McMorrin, of Sherbrooke, are stopping here for some time.Mrs, H.C.Sutherland, of Lancaster, Ont., have arrived to visit her dlu\u2019-riï; waÀM \u201dHl8ÎOry °f th* Ant*\u2018 father Mr.Torrence, who has been in be'! for some tlm«.Mrs.McGill Kidney Trouble /* Us ually Dm to Constipation When you are constipated, there ia not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft.Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant Nujol ia a lubricant\u2014not \u2022 medicine or laxative\u2014 so cannot gripe.Try it today.Nujol Aa/t Consh/)(itii Thursday\u2014\u201cThe Two Covenants in Allegory,\u201d or \u201cShall the Lord\u2019s Day be Observed on Saturday or Sunday.\u201d Friday\u2014\u201cPresent Conditions Under Prophetic Light.\u201d Sunday 10.30 a.m.\u2014\u201cProvidentially Placed.\u201d Sunday 7.00 p.m-I the Scepter.\u201d -The Star and present.is there as nurse.Mr.G.W.Crombie is home from ronto.Ont.different parte in Ontario.Mias C.Waters, Helen Neilson and Mr.W.Frezier spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Sims, at Melboro.There ioa great deal of logs, cord-wood and pulpwocd coming in at Mra.Alice M eh ill, Napanee, Ont., Write» : \"I was very badly run down for over four month».I tried several remedies, but got no relief.One day my husband brought me home a vial of Milburn'a Laxa-Liver Pills, and before I had used half of It I was much better.I only used two vfaia and I am a different person today.I can safely recommend Laxa-Liver Pills to any one troubled with liver trouble.\u201d Price, 25c.a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, To- SAWYERVILLE LAKE MEGANTIC i Mise A.M.Reynolds is spending a couple erf weeks in town visiting her sister, Mrs.J.R.Parker.All are pleased to note that Miss Dorothy Parker, who has been laid up with an attack of la grippe, has The Ladle* of the Baptist Church are nerving a dinner on Friday, March 3rV1I phon*.PHYa.J1ANS AND SURGEONS TT^R.W.V FABWFI.: SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Phone *67.\t*6 Oufferin Ave.I) H.li.SPEER.V it.Bike Tel 1240.Eye, ar, Nos a.Throat Spec, to Sher Hoep.1 RS.DARCHE .HEBERT, SPECIAL-Jif Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Uron-chial Lube dlaeaaea, asthma, etc.Private Hospital 92 King fct.Wt*t, Sherbrooke.Tel.t»64.DR.L.C.BACiiAND, CONSULTING Specialist- Eyo, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block.Corner King and Wellington, MherbrooK-Q.______________________________ D R.ETHIER.PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West- Electrotherapy ; Urinary Diseases.T\\R.J- A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE (New York and Paris Hoapitals), Spe-ciahsu*.Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, Olivier Block, corner King and Wellington bta., Sherbrooke, < rUimarm Mamietv-\tMari' CafciU' Chip of the Old Bisck\tReral Dadmc CRve ¦ Mas a Hera* He Cwn Ride\tRnv»: Da/îr.i taUM Threslh Veer T«wt\tLetnhen Marpnri Tha (land «T Yes\tLsey IwibeJie Marih,' Oreen Kie.-Waka\tFrisk Feren-Arrtbwr/ Francbiol.Leu«Mst Raj\tSam Wvee-Hv'lt' Davit/ Coppelis Bsllef Petti rs! rear'* *nd Viaitx tstion Man^rV\u2018*tihr.//to)\t/Jea^.r Ba 'Drdb; (VIoBn .So»)\tEks&or Bi 45245\t10 |1 25 ?5244\t!0\tS.25 4.5247\t19\t1.25 11*4*\t10\t.05 ,214551\t:\u2022\t.05 4»I; fo hear thru neic selections played on the Victrola at any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealers Mmnufmr tur*é by BterUntr\tphone Co., f.imite*, Montreol aDd, this year, the longr, blustering' ies Choice,\u201d should a gentleman be month of March.The day is observ- ! expected to refuse a lady who asks ed in the Anglican and Roman him, and keep the dance for the ; Catholic Churches with solemn ser- i lady whom he escorted to the dance, vices and devotion.\ti or is it quite correct for him to ac- The custom of sprinkling aahes On : eept the lady who first asked him?\u201d the head, which is supposed to have After a long and thoughtful con-been established by Gregory the clave of those best informed on the : Great about 590, is not observed by | matter in hand, it has been deemed the Anglican Church, but the day is safe to let the following edict go one of devotion and prayer.Services' forth: \u201cIf said lady escorted by ; were held this morning in the city: said gentleman is not quick enough: : churches, and a series of special ser- to ask her swain before her rival j vices will continue during the whole1 reaches his side, then said gentle-; ; period of Lent, while the gaiety ofj man, in order to uphold the tradit-| the winter eokal eeason has been 1 ionai element» of a gentleman laid aside.\t!\tshould accept the first invitation -;\tarKi a[iow the \u201cescorted damsel\u201d to THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME awk some one else, which might start PINE AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S a feeling of doubt in another manly THEATRE, SATURDAY\tbreast, but would without doubt MARCH 4th.\tj \u201ckeep the ball rolling.\u201d I The Trail of The Lonesome Pine It i\" hoped that the puzzled boy a drama full of comedy from the will not find the above answer puz- ; south will be the attraction at.His'\tand that the decision will be Turn Food Into Health Good Bread builds health\u2014 supplies energy\u2014satisfies appetite.Increase your joy in living by eating twice as much of the delicious loaf made by ALLAIT High-Class Bread Specialist Phwne 724-W.Hou.e 724-J.upheld by all fair-minded people, newapaper or otherwise._ MELBOURNE H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited 142-144 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Headquarters in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships for VICTOR VICTKOLAS «nd RECORDS Branch Stores: Coatieook, Rock Island, Ibetford Mines, Rich mond and Granby, Quebec.j Majesty\u2019s Saturday afternoon and | evening, March 4th.Plenty of sen-I aation, thrills and no end of comedy I wkI! prevail and four big Vaudeville , Acts -will make up a most attractivo\t- programme at both afternoon and Mrs.J.V.D\u2019Artois is recovering eveing, March 4th.H.Wilmot Young from an attack of grippe, and Marjie Adams will be heartily What, might have been a serious welcomed back with St.Elmo, Thurs- fire occurred here on Saturday day and Friday with a matinee on night.Ju»t before retiring Mr.J.Inday and The Trail of the Lone- V.D\u2019Artors could detect wnoke in some Pine on Saturday afternoon his home.After searching for the and evening.Seat Sale for all per-j cause of it for dome time and failing formances Wed.\t' .jn hi« effort», he decided to call for \u2022-\u2014\u2014\t¦ assistance.Arousing some of his \u2014-| neighbors, a search was made and PANCAKES AT ST.PAUL\u2019S MIS- the fire was located under the fire-SION LAST EVENING.\tplace, which has been recently built.The Men\u2019s Club of St.Paul\u2019s Mis- On tearing up the bricks it was dis-*ion gave a very enjoyable supper covered that the beams on which in the St.Paul1» Mikion Hall last the bricks were laid were smoulder-e,i ling.Between dxty and seven ing and in a very short time would ty-five guests were present, to en- have been ablaze.Happily, with the joy the steaming pancakes, which help at hand, the fire was soon un-were served as hot as they could be , der control, and we congratulate, comfortably eaten.Mrs.Wheeler Mr.and Mrs.D\u2019Artois in their for-and Mrs.Williams rendered very tunate escape.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors (Opposite Art Hall) MOTOR AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LsuJy ûfl«Iut4int when required.E.A.VOGEL, Manager.Twenty-on\u2022 yearn\u2019 experience.PHONE 236.valuable amUtance in this connec-j tion.After the supper many of the guests stayed to play cards, and ! spent a very enjoyable evening in : \u2014¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Mzuummmmmm** \u2019Mmr*n(££er$* B%mh2î While helping to tear up the bricks In the fire-place, Mrs.D\u2019Artois\u2019 mother, Mrs.Dufort, had the misfortune to get her thumb badly hurt, which is causing her consider able pain.NEWTON-DAKIN CONSTRUCTION Limited.GENERAL CONTRACTORS SHERBROOKE, QUE.Office and Factory Build* inga, Power Houaea, Highway a.tween the library and the former reading-room having been removed, and the two rooms thrown into one.This makes a much larger space for books, and is very much of an improvement in every way.The library is fairly well patronized by the book-loving public, which realizes that it is more of a necessity than a luxury in modern life.March made its advent with a fairly lion-Jike aspect, which augers well for its close.\u201cIn like a lion and out like a lamb,\" is the time-honored prophesy with regard to this, the first of the spring month*.At the most, its cold spells can only be \u201cdips,\u201d for the sun is gaining in power, and will shortly dispute the lady of the Frost King.Choquette\u2019s\u2014The Shop for Good Shoes A Gold Bond Shoe Sale The Hishest Grade Men\u2019s Footwear Made in Canada.THIS WEEK ONLY: Regular $12.00 to $16.00\u2014Your Choice For $7.95 See Window Display\u2014Come and Take Advantage of This Great Reduction.M.J.CHOQUETTE 72a North Wellington St., Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre Save Doctor\u2019s Bills USE A White Cap ELECTRIC WASHER No more sweating over a tubful of hot, steaming suds, getting overheated and then catching cold while hanging out the clothes.The WHITE CAP has a tight cover which prevents the escape of steam.Its thick wood tub holds the heat.Easier to operate.\\& ashes faster.Lasts longer.PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION Friday and Saturday at McCaw-Bisseil Furniture Cn 90 Wellington Street Beatty Broa., Ltd., Manfr»., Montreal, Que.Plumbing Supplies See Our Large Display of Complete Bathroom Fixtures In Our North Windows.A\tbathroom in your bomt adda to your health and comfort Have your bathroom fitted up complete.There are so many little things, such as: Towel, Paper, Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders, Soap Dishes, Glass Shelves with Nickel Brackets, etc., that go to make your bathroom comfortable and convenient.Our stock of heavy bevelled Mirrors with white frames, either oval or square, is complete.Prices very moderate.Why not a Medicine Cabinet?We have them in both bevelled and plain mirror door.If you are contemplating building or installing a new bathroom, it will be to your advantage to consult us and let us figure with you.We have many designs of Baths, Lavatories, Tanks, etc,, to choose from, and always a large stock on hand.Plumbers have our best attention always.Write us.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.Wholesale and Retail.i I at-tfcKBROOKwL DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922.3AGE HVt \u201cPAPER ROSES\u201d (BY RUBY M.AYRES) Social and Personal \u2022 \u2022 Bunch, the hunch- York, ! Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Munster returned yesterday from a trip to New CHAPTER XX.\t1 darkness was (Continued)\t\u2019 hack.\u201cAt least, nothing much.lt\u2018s am \u201cLet him go; you can\u2019t catch him.! The Rev.J.B.Hicks, of Bedford, odd thing, Briton, but, you know she Dont be a fool; I tell you I won\u2019t I was the guest of Mr.R.W.Reid, thought she recognized your voice outside.She was quite excited when I went in and demanded to know who was with me.\u201d \u201cWho?Oh, you mean the little girl?\u201d \u201cYes, I don\u2019t know who she let you follow him.\u201d\t] Walton Ave., on Monday.Rorie\u2019s voice was angrily agitated; !\t* *\t« ' he gripped the doctor\u2019s arm with | Mrs.D.A.McLellan has returned ringers of steel.\u201cLet him go; heifrom Newport, Vt., where she has thought you were.I told her your | ant, name, and she seemed quite over- won\u2019t interfere with us again.\u201d Myers struggled furiously for a moment; he was amazed and indign- been visiting friends.conic with disappointment.\u201d \u201cHow strange!\u201d It was Rorie now who was only half listening.He was thinking of a letter he had received the previous day from Lilian Fane, and remembering guiltily that he had not answered it.It was the sort of letter to which he would have once answered whole volumes, but now it was as if some unseen obstacle dammed the flow of his eloquence.Lilian had 'written in the old Mrs.Harold Nixon, of Richmond, j spent the week-end the guest of Good heavens! The man shot at i Mrs.L.A.McLeod, Laurier Avenue, us! Let me go.Are you out of your mind, Briton?But Rorie held on grimly; held on till those flying steps had died away into silence\u2014till pursuit would have been out of the question\u2014then he relaxed his hold and stood back.Myers was thunderstruck and furious.He tried to see Rorie\u2019s face through the darkness I he asked a string of stammering questions.\u201cWhat the devil are you thinking about?The brute shot at ns! strain ; apparently she had found no Do you know who he is ?The police difficulty at all in taking up the : must be told.I\u2019m going back to the thread of their attachment where ; village at once.\u201d she herself had broken it off.Rorie; \u201cNo, you\u2019re not.\u201d Rom\u2019s voice wondered miserably why he could not was calm and determined, but he respond, and what it was that had was as white as death, and the sweat changed him so much in so short a stood on his forehead, time.\tHe had remembered Sherny\u2019s He would have given a great deal words\u2014that Bunch was to be more to have been able to answer her dreaded than he himself; that but letter in his old, impetuous, ardent for Sherney\u2019s interference he would style; it would have made things so have taken Rorie\u2019s life the night much more easy and pleasant.But Rosalie died; and, in spite of him-as it was\u2014well, the letter still lay self, he felt the touch of something unanswered in his pocket.\t! approaching fear.The rain had begun to fall softly He knew how amazing his action again now; a grey mist hung over hedges and fields; the steps of the two men sounded hollowly through the silence.\u201cBeastly night!\u201d said Rorie; and he thought gratefully of the comfort to which he was returning.\u201cYes\u2014almost wish I\u2019d brought the brougham after all.Hullo! What was that?\u201d Myers swung sharply round on his heel.Rorie stopped, surprised.\u201cWhat?\u201d he asked.\u201cI thought I saw something move in the hedge; daresay it was only imagination, though.A horse in the field, perhaps.\u201d They walked on more quickly.\"It\u2019s an odd thing, you know,\u201d said Myers, suddenly, \u201chow a man\u2019s wild oats crop up again in his life\u2014 eh?\u201d Rorie laughed rather mirthlessly.\u201cI suppose so.I haven\u2019t had much experience yet.\u201d \u201cThings almost forgotten\u2014things that happened years ago, I mean,\u201d the doctor went on, ruminatingly.\u201cThey say that the evil a man does lives after him; it\u2019s very true.\u201d Rorie did not like to ask the obvious question; he turned up the collar of his greatcoat, shivering a little.Myers relapsed into silence; he was thinking of the gray-eyed ghost of his youth that bad haunted him so persistently during the last few weeks; he knew now what had summoned her spirit out of the almost forgotten past.Rorie broke the silence irrelevantly.\u201cDo you care for rabbit shooting?We\u2019ve had some fine sport lately; come and join us some day.\u201d \u201cI should like to, but my time\u2019s not my own, unfortunately.I\u2019m very-busy now, too.You see\u2014Good heavens!\u201d He broke off with a shout, as a sudden flash of light shatetred the darkness, followed by a pistol must seem to Myers; he tried to ex plain.\u201cI know who the fellow was; he imagines he\u2019s got a grudge against me.Let him go; he\u2019s a bit soft\u2014 he won\u2019t attempt it again.\u201d \u201cApparently he is not the only one who is a bit soft,\u201d said Myers, with some show of temper.He Mr.W.J.Ewing, Registrar of Richmond County, was in town on Monday.Mrs.B.C.Howard and Mrs.C.B.Howard went to Newport, Vermont, on Monday to spend the day.» * » Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Bowers, of Westmount, were in-town for a few days visiting- friends, and left this morning for Boston.Miss Helen Armitage, Montreal Street, is spending some time in Montreal, the guest of Mrs.Roy Mc-Gibbon and friends.«**»]« The many friends of Dr.Austin, Dufferin Ave., will be pleased to hear that he is recovering from his ! gave a very-recent illness.\ti evening at tl « * * * * * Mr.Guelph Armitage, of Mont- Mr.N.R.Fisher, of Montreal, real, was in town for the tveek-end, : was in town yesterday on his way to the guest of his parents.Mr.and : Ottawa, to attend the meeting of the Mrs.George Armitage, Montreal i Canadian Institute of Mining and Mrs.M.E.Johnston, Bank Street who hs«9 been in Montreal for some time, is expected home shortly.*\ti% * Mr.Marcus Armitage, Argyle Avenue, was in Montreal Saturday on business.*\t* \u2022 Mrs, L.A.Wilkie and Miss C.Grace Wilkie were week-end guests of Mrs.James O\u2019Neill, at Coaticook, Que.I» «\t\u2022 Colonel R.C.Alexander, of Headquarters Staff, Military District No.4, Montreal, was in town yester-day.W ft IT Dr.James Thompson.Queen Street, left today for Kinnear\u2019s Mills, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.William Thompson.* * * Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Stewart left on Monday to take up their residence in their new h.me, Park Avenue, Lennoxville.* -« * Mrs.David Wilson, Victoria Street, left today for Kinnear\u2019s Mills, to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.Thompson Mr.Robert Neilson, of .\u2018\u2022he Beil Telephone Company, Montreal, nr-nvea in She-'biooke yeste.'uay and interesting talk last Rotary Club.Street.i* t* \u2022 Mr.R.W.Reid, Walton Avenue, is confined to the house, suffering-from a severe cold contracted during a recent business trip to Montreal.*\t* i$ Mrs.B.W.Price has given up her position in the editorial office of the Daily Record, and for the present really though Roderick was out of will devote her time to special arms mind.\u201cI he man tried to murder tides, and \u201cfree-lance\u201d writing, one of us; you say it was you! Well Metallurgy.» » * Miss Caroline Woodard, Queen Street, left last night for Boston, for a few weeks stay, to recuperate from her recent illness.She will be the guest of relatives during her vis-;t * The students of Bishop\u2019s College held a very enjoyable\tdance on Monday evening.About\tfifty stud- ents and their friends were present .\t.\t.\t.\t, to enjoy the evening, and were re- that may be, but 1 shall take steps Mr.McKay, manager for the Ful-.ceived by Mists Bm-rage in the Coun-for my own protection, at least.He 1er Brush Company in this city, will cil Chamber.Light refreshments didn\u2019t hit you, did he?\u201d\tattend a convention in\tMontreal,\tto were served towards the\tend of the \u201cGrazed my face that's all.\tIt's\tbe held on Friday and\tSaturday,\tat! evening and the dancing\tstopped at nothing, and you will be doing me a the Queen\u2019s Hotel.\t| an early hour, to enable the Sher- tremendous favor if you don\u2019t re-\t*\t*\t»\tbrooke guests to catch\tthe last\tcar port it, doctor.I know my own busi-\tMr.H.\tD.Lawrence, K.\tC.,\tleft!\tfor home, ness best.\u201d\t! yesterday for Ottawa to attend the Myers grunted.He felt keenly! al}nual meeting of the Canadian In-! Mrs.H.D.Bayne, Portland ave-suspicious, though he would have stitute of Mining and Metallurgy.1 entertained yesterday after-found it difficult to say why.\tHe\t* r- Lawrence expects\tto be away ; noon u ve:ry delightful\ttea.Quite resisted stoutly when Korie tried to\t^or about a week.\ta ]arge number of guests\twere pres- draw him on.\ti\t^\t»\ti«nt and were received bv Mr® \u2022\u2018We should be a pair of lunatics L T]le ,Rev-.George Kin near, of B _ assisted by her mother, Mrs! to let the fellow go.Who is he, ! M.ontreal,\tis in towntoday,\tthe guest\tt()unger> and her sisteri\tMiss anyway ?What\u2019s his grudge against\tMr;-.\tDa.v;ld Vtrison.\tHe\twill\tYounger, of Montreal.\tThe\ttea you?D-n it all, man; cant you ^\toTMr, table was prettily decorated in yel- sec that the danger\u2019s real ?\tMills, to attend the funeral of Mrs.i\t___ __j _____ ______Yj.j know, but\u2014 \u201cWell, I\u2019m going to report it to the police.It\u2019s not a bit you arguing with me.Thompson.low and green,_ and was presided Mrs.^\t,\t: over by Mrs.Worthington, r-y -\tAirs.Wakelield, the wife of Dr.»undy poured coffee and Mrs.Rob- ! °f g°od Wakefield, of Megantic, who is at \",s \"ut tho.lces- Mrs-Lan^ton( Mrs.i\t, supPose present with the Mt.Everett expedi- .Robins, Mrs- Howard McKee, o\u201e, i< y» i.k.b.iney.ho, J\tbu\u2018 \"\tveri ;\t-.- d-d if I do.\u201d He strode on angri- ly, a few- paces ahead of Rorie.Rorie was in an agony of indeci- much improved.A The relatives and friends of Mr.4* >:\u2022 >;\u2022\t\u2022> \u2022> *\t\u2022;> v *****\u2022!\u2022* 4- ___\tm\tu ^\t4*\t; Sion.1 île knew that he had walked and Mrs.R.A.Lament Montcalm* CITY BRIEFLETS * into a trap by coming back to Four fV66*- were very pleasant y enter- ?\t* Winds, and now he could no longer tSUned °n iSaturday- wi?en £ley 1wer,e ( *********** ******* , even rolv on\tPorcrorvo\tr \u201e\tpresent at a very enjoyable sleigh- riw TfbrtoM u t\tfor,ad: drive to Brompton.The party met EXCELSIOR TUX1S BOYS HELD iw* rL\theÀn!7 about the afternoon at Mrs Lamont\u2019s\tREGULAR MEETING.\u2018\tn e \" retjbed story home on Montcalm street, and start- The Excelsior Square of Tuxis ; n e y C0ITle out, and then cd on their drive about half-past Boys of the Methodist Church held -rie snraniv irom tne scandal ci\tit»,\u2014 .v~___i I\ti_*.__:_ ;three o\u2019clock.Upon their arrival in - their regular meeting last evening exposure.\tBrompton the guests went to the ! in Wesley Hall.Mr.Cecil Netter- i .elP\u2019 ,tor' lc sald> sud-1 house of Mrs.Aleck Robinson, Mrs.i field, the Prêter, presided.Mr.t'only, be a pal; you .were saying Lamont\u2019s sister, where they enjoyed; Clifford Tate, the Mentor, gave an shot and «nmethmtr tw\tlUSl' now that a man's wild oats a very nice supper.The evening was - interesting address on the manufac- oast\u2019 iust graring Rorie\u2019s cheek T* Î, nasLy ,ab,t ot topping up spent in cards and dancing and\t'\t \u201c\t~ r,\u2019chee \u2022 .when they are least expected.Well,1 snortly before midnight the party If, nmflïor) I °nt he|\"° n *:*,& 4» *5* *5» + ?+ \u2022?\u2022> * * + \u2022> + Some plants thrive in the hot sun, but wild oats flourish most under the influence of moonshine.THE ROOT OF HIGH-COST LIVING.(St.Louis Globe-Democrat.) Everybody wonders why he has to pay so much more for everything he buys.Because everybody on earth has to have an automobile and keep up the style that goes with it.The year 199 it not 1912.After all, it\u2019s no great hardship to grocers in back streets set up motor live on crusts unless the wife per-Dunng the courre of his remar.-: = cars and clothed their wives in fur.sists in making them into a bread he observes :\tI \u201cOfficially the cost of living is \u201cThese nave been tradesmen caught, like other folks, in the ebb coming down; practicaiiy-tbat is to of the recedin?wave.rney are not say, from tne point of view of the consumer\u2014it stays rigidly up.quite so prosperous as they were; A crisis is a sentitive thing, and usually shrivels up and dies if it \"The Board of Trade publishes but are not many of them stiii rather \" SAen dose attention more prosperous, at the expense of quite cheerful statistics.It works the general public, than they ought out the \u2018index figures\u201d of most of î0 be ?the commodities in general use \u2014 beef, mutton, flour, wool, cotton, leather, tea, sugar and other things.\u201cTney will assure you, if you ask them, that they can barely make a ing owing to the crushing burden It issures us they are cheaper.taxes, rates and rents.Then it puts them together, takes cn average, and declares that prices \u2018\u2022Similary the manufacturers will naintain that they are working on nave fanen again, that they are the lowest margin of profit, and in omewnere about one nundred per many cases that it would pay them Any business man will tell you that the KaGer isn\u2019t the only Bill scorned and neglected these days.* * \u2022 IV eh, the German mark will soon be able to tell us whether the old p,ace nas changed much since Dante saw it.\u2014-?- \u2022>?*?* + ******,}.*.{.,* .3, BOOSTING THE COST OF COAL.(Wilkes-Barre rwer\tbring\tcay.a time for\trenewing\tNew Year \u201dummer comes with\tthe\tautoing *ea- *ne\tno\tadvantage\tunless\the\tpas*,\tsolution*.But\tin Bpain\tit Is not a j fOT\u2019a gathering\tKbfe on the reduction to his customer.Vm\ti\tI\twh*!r* *\" organization could W*eh, « a rule, he doesn\u2019t\t\">™ed *ve the custom the want a now pair of boot* or a new shirt.\u201cThe orfly point that touches me the bootmaker\u2019» or the hosier\u2019s Tr c lowered cost at which the vendor get* them from the manufacturer Canadian Daily Newspapers ASHOoletlon, 902 Sxoelaior Life Building, TORONTO, Ontario.Gentlemen: Referring to yonra of November 4th« Sustained Quality and Printera» Ink mad» Stanfield^ Unshrinkable Underwear* Our president, Mr.Trank Stanfield, when speaking at our annual Sales Convention some few weeks ago said, nIt has taken many great things to make possible the present Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear, the two greatest - our determination to give Canadians quality, and the liberal use of advertising spaoe in Canadian newspapers*n Our associations with the different newspapers have cean very pleasant and we look forward to a continuation of their good services* We remain.Tours very truly.STANFIELD'S LI lmc/am.\u201e muai burial of the «ardine tak*» \u201cSome few Unrig» are down a little p ^, even for th» ordinary houaehoider, 'JhouitaTjd* throng th* hunk* of «¦(«\u2022daily thono artiei*-# of abaolub '-he Manzanurf * river In the KpunNh MCMMity for which there le an ' nor-\twitrrfi feWi ard j never saw a p|nn0 U1,ui sesses a beautiful lyric soprano voice.j j was 9 years old.But T loved to sing Miss Af^Ccrmlc jmado^here debut with from the day j waa born, I believe.I gave my first 'show' In the chicken yard, with sagebrush as stage settings, when I was 5.My brothers and slaters and two little boys that lived Hire© miles away were the only auditors.\"When I w*as about 12 the call of the Southwest took my father, mother, my the Chicago Opera Company early this fall as Mirada In \u2018\u2018Carmen,\u2019' with Mary Garden.Muratore and Baklanoff In the cast.Miss McCormio is a contradiction to the general belief that pull is necessary for entry Into grand.\"A voice, some gray matter an» very steady nerves,\u201d is Miss McCormicks an- swer to the question as to what were the j Mexico, Colorado, Texas and Oklahoma, qualifications most essential for success following the various gold rushes, land in grand opera.And she added with conviction.\u201cA whole lot of nerve J'* | Seen in her dressing room at the Opera House in New York, between the !\ta 11 r* n Household Notes That Increase Efficiency When a nail become* loose and plas-/crlng begins to break It can be made tolld and firm by the following process: Saturate a little wadding with thick Sextrln or glue, wrap as much of It kround the nail as posalble and reinsert ball in hole pressing It home as strongly »s possible.Remove excess of glue or flextrin, wiping It off cleanly with a tle,an wet rag.Then let dry.The nail bow will be firmly fastened In place.If the loose plastering bo touched with the plue and replaced It yill also remain Brm and solid.To remove white spots from table, Ac., mix alcohol, olive oil and pure cider rlnegnr In equal parts; shake well before using.Rub well with a woolen cloth md polish with another soft woolsn cloth.(Rained floors need sonrcely ever be louohrd with a wet cloth If they are rubbed over every day with a brush over which a paraffin rag has been tied.Dry oelsry leaves, crush to powder, uld salt and you have an excellent oel-*ry salt.Potatoes ahould be washed In quantities to save time dally In the preparation of meals.Besides potatoes cleaned and thoroughly dried requires less time and gus to bake, If an egg which Is to ho boiled Is tracked on the end or side, crack It on the opposite end or side beforo placing It In boiling wster.Tills wfll prevent the white of tfle egg from running out.The quickest wa.-% to peel beets i* to grip* them off with a cloth.acts slon of of Tm like | T bad such an experience.I believe thus and so.\t.\u2019 Miss Debutante : \u201cBut fancy considering one\u2019s self of sufficient importance to write about one\u2019s self!\u201d Mr.Van B.: \"Some of us ore Important, you know.The strong personality knows Ills own importance.hen he admits it the pigmies cry \u2019Egotism.\u2019 \u201d AH of whteh led to the speculation, \"Is Margot a rapid egotist or a real personality?\u201d Certainly when Mrs.Asquith received _______\u2014\t- - .\t_ a group of reporters tmascultne and brothers and sisters and myself to New | feminine gender) in her apartment at perscraltty?1 wanted to find out more.the Hotel Ambassador the other evening j Let us examine her book.Natually, she talked little of herself.Certainly j any writer or artist Is more or less of ¦'Well, who do you consider the great personalities in England to-day?\u201d \"England?Oh! I\u2019m thankful you didn\u2019t ask me about America.You know I\u2019m not going to tell you what I think of America when I\u2019ve only been [pronounced bean] here two days.That's where you American reporters are so stupid .\t.\t.\u201d \"Yes.but I was asking you about England.Mrs.Asquith.\u201d \"I should think the personalities were quite welt known.Lord Buckmastcr.Vised nt Grey, the Duke of Devonshire.\" (She did not mention Lloyd George) \u201cAs a rule the British are very re-seived.Have you surprised them by talking so much of your sci/f\u201d But Mrs.Asquith wouldn't go on: \"Now really, I'm completely exhausted.I\u2019ve seen hundreds of reporters\u2014I can't see any more of you\u201d- \u2019\u2019Well, won\u2019t you autograph your book for me?\u201d , \u201cOh! yes [very sweetly], I realty mi s do that\"- Is Margot a vapid egotist or a real booms and the El Dorados of the Southwest.\"Much of the next few years was spent In living in tents or prairie Carmen,\" the.first tmpres- J schooners and provisioning for our-Miss McCormio fn her , 8eives, ag once did the Indians and later quaint peasant costume as the meek Micacla, with her large, dark Botleeilt tho boomers.\"As fats would have tt, I finally landed in a boarding house whore there was on old grand pianof As I opened it and played the old desire to sing re-| turned.I sought out a former conductor of the Chicago Opera, who promised to hear me.The next day ho wos fired; again hope went gltcmerlnc.\"But the old longing to sing, once aroused, would not let me rest, I got another Job as a church singer.\u2022\u2019On* day last, spring I read in the newspapers that Mary Gardon was going to hold an audition for American singers nt the Manhattan Opera House in New York.Investing all my savings I pursued Miss Garden to New York.1 dogged her footsteps for several days.I was getting desperate, my funds were ao low.Finally a date for tho public audition was set.Although I was one of the first to arrive at the opera house, I was almost the Inst one to be heard.Most of my competitors had chosen \u2019My Little Gray Home In the West.\u2019 Tt Is very strange, hut from the very first I waa determined to sing Mtcaela's first act aria in \u2019Carmen\u2019\u2014the role In which I made my debut with th* Chicago Opera eight months lator.It seems «\u2022 though one must believe In destiny.\"I had scarcely flntahed singing when from tho darkened auditorium came Mary McCormio, youngest member of Chicago Opera Company.eyes, wna that tho cowgirl was utterly eclipsed by the prima donna and artists.But when tho lUUe slng*r grasped the she did not seek publicity.To most of the questions put to her she answered \u201d1 wonder\" :*nd even a.Britisher unfamiliar with our yellow Journalism must be aware that such replies do not make a front page story.Instead she was quick to ask questions, eager to learn new facts.When Mra Asquith gave me a private Interview in her apartment l found her curled up at the end of her couch, a slim, lithe figure in silver gray silk.At sight of me she exclaimed, \u2019\u2019Oh, Tin completely exhausted ! I've seen you before the other night.I won't say another word No, really!\u201d and she waved h,er slender arms In a gesture of despair.\"But.Mrs.Asquith.I've Just finished your hook and I want to know ao much.Did you ever regret writing tt?\u201d \"No, I don\u2019t think so.\" she answered.\u201cThe praise and blame was about flfty-flfty.Some sold I should have left out all the part about tho living, uomo said I should not have mentioned the dead.Others said I should have left out the love, so If I had listened to my critics ifiere would have been nothing left but the punotuatlon.In writing about yourself and otlier living people you njust take your courage in both bands.]4\\ad thought of putting ns a preface to my book: 'As well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb.\u2019 Aa my dear friend Jowett onoe wrote me, 'The truth Is very often an egotist.I was merely Interested in the degree.After a careful reading ot Margot\u2019s diary, I believe her critics are unfair.She is seif-conscious, self-esteeming and seif-searching, hut hardly an egotist.For Instance, she quotes herself as saying: \"If you want to discuss me, I am always willing to listen; there Is nothing I enjoy so much as talking about myself.\u201d The true egotist Is unaware that he Is talking about himself.\t.Again, she relates that she spoke \u201cwith a patronizing smile.\u201d The supreme egocentric does not realize how he Is spiffing or whether its effect is patronizing or not.Though Margot quotes many letters praising herself, she includes many which are certainly not flattering, such as tho letter which accuses her of allowing \u2019\u2019too much love\u201d and another letter from the \"unemployed\u201d who.on hearing of her engagement to Asquith, wrote that, knowing Asquith had no sympathy for the unemployed, he hoped Mrs.Asquith would be one of the \"worst tartars possible.\" Most damaging of all.Margot relates bow a lady rebuked ber for unconventional unchaperoned visits to the bsdstde of n stek man, and finally declared that sho (Margot) had no sense of right and wrong.With an almost pathetic sclf-search-tng, Margot is anxious to note down everything bad about herself as well as good, nnd if she finds mors good troublesome, but neither the world nor the 'individual can got on without «.\u2019 \u2019\u2019 \u201cAnd you wrote about the personal ! than bad, why not?Her swift, clever aids of things because that Interests you j characterizations, her keen thrusts and hand clapping and \u2022Bravo!\u2019\tWalking ; moatf\t!\ttalented ¦ketches\tare something of toward tho orchestra\tpit was Miss\t< \"Surely\tthe personal\tBide\thas\ta\ttre-1\twhich to bo proud,\tnnd n.woman does Garden.\tmendous Influence on the Impersonal.\u201d : not make lifelong friendships with great 'You are more ilka\tI wna\twhen I\tsaid Mrs.\tAaqulth.\t\"Take the\tSouls,\tfor\tpersonalities unless\tthere he something made my debut at the\tOpera\tComique\tinstance.\t.\tAs 1\tpoint\tout\tin\tmy (\tgreat In her own mind and soul book, they had s rflrsct Influence on politics.Not a man In the group who didn\u2019t got In the Cabinet .\"tVas that n society .or a dub?\u201d \"Oh, no morh n club than you and I sitting here, Just friends, that's all.\u2022.\t.In politics It\u2019s the men that count, not the measures.Personaiity makes «.h* world go round.\" in Parts in \"Louise\u201d than any one I ever met You shall sing 'Txmtse\u201d some day.You are mine.I discovered you.\u2019 It was In the role ot .Utortclo that I made my debut eight months later.It seems as though one must believe In destiny.\u201d When the Interviewer Inquired If she was scared Miss McCormio replied: \"I got over being scared when I threw my first steer.\u201d Yet Margot has the reputation of being the most self-satisfied, egotistical woman In the modern world ! I have hoard no end of remarks about her contemptuous manner, her sarcasm, her patronizing tones.\t.\t.Thene Is the unmlstakagble air of one who has hewed to royalty.Yet let her critics not be too harsh.Fine clothes, well trained ser- vants, freedom from th* wav eav*lun*.i '' u-«e*Uim sutfua** \u2022IV' an unassailable social position, .How unconsciously these contribute to \u201cLa grande manière.\" .\t.\t.The king can do no wrong.If Margot is scolded for unehaperoned visits to a man's sick-bed, the beau monde laughs and says, \"How original !\u201d Did not Dr.Nicholas Murray Butler himself introduce her at the lecture hall?But if little Mary Jones Is criticized for unladylike behavior would Dr.Butler introduce her?Here, indeed is a profound psychological problem.Perhaps some of our leading psycho-therapists can predict what he would do.Speaking of psychologists, doubtless Margot\u2019s book will be soon Freudlanized.It is easy to pick out the passages the Freudian would seize upon.About fifteen pages are devoted to ecstatic praise of her father .\t.and th* father\u2019s \"transference\u201d Is described as \"He was proud of his children .\t.\t.our praises wer'e stuffed down newcomers\u2019 throath tiff every one felt uncomfortable.He sometimes introduced me with emotional pride to the same man or woman two or three times In one evening.\" How the Freudian will enjoy Margot's reference to her mother : \"Fond a s we were of each other and Intimate over all my love affairs, my mother never really uhderstood me : my vitality, independent happiness and physical energies filled her with fatigue.\" And further on: \"Few women have speculative minds nor can the deliberate.Mamma was In all these ways like the rest of her sex.\u201d Ttier* are many passages of great signiflcanc* to the searchers for the father complex.When Margot warf worried about a love affair, she admits: \"Worse than that, it brought ra* up against my father, who ha* often said to me : \u2019You will never marry that m*n.' \" Margot talks much of love but did th* ever really love?Some friend wrote her : \"You ought to put a stop to th* temptation of mofcinp people love you.\t.You need »of ho afraid of not loving Asquith Intensely.\" And further en there I* the pathetic confession of a moot n*ttrotlo temperament (p.2«S> : I am fundamentally nervous, impatient.IrrttaM* and r*st-Icea.Three may sound light shortoom-tngs, but they go to th* foundation of my nature, crippling my activity, lessening my Influenos and preventing my achieving anything remarkable , .\".I am driven along t>y my temperament tilt I tiro myeolf end every one else.\" On next to the last page of her diary Margot writes : \"But, after alt, what can one say of one\u2019s Inner self that corresponds with what one really is or what one\u2019s friends think one is?\u201d Verdict: Mrs.Herbert Aerquith is not an egotSst.She Is seeking eelf-knowledge, «elf-justification.She ends her book with tho hope that perhaps she will not die but live to be sn improved seif.She wanted so much to analyze horoelf \u2022he had to write a book to do it in.Everything in her life had to he ds-ecrlbed, puzzled over and dissected, She had to write about herself to find out what others thought.She wanted the truth, so she tried to be truthful.The Diary Is an evidence of a powerful, talented ego seeking creative expression, seeking Individuation.Anyway, os Walt Whitman say*.Women of Note In Public Affair# First woman In council In British Empire, Mrs.Ralph Smith, has resigned because she can no longer assume responsibility for Government acts.Mrs.Smith was a member without portfolio in the British Columbia Legislature, and the first woman member in the British Empire.Her position stopped her from criticising the Government.The strain was too great\u2014she quttl * \u2022 \u2022 * Lady Norah Bentwick.Lady Norah Bentlnck, wife of a kin* man of Count Godard Bentinoit, who gave hospitality to the former German Emperor at hie estate, Amerongen, has written a book, \"The Ex-Kaiser In Exile.\u201d Lady Norah\u2019s first chance for continued observation of the ex-Kai»er waa at the wedding of the Countess Elisabeth Bentlnck, daughter of his host, to Capt von Ilsemann, adjutant to th* ex-Kalser.This was about a year ago.She did not find any Indication ef mental or physical wreck.* « \u2022 Princess Louise.Princess Louise of Belgium in a unique autobiography, \"My Own Affaira\u201d gives an interesting pleturo el European figures of nete.The boefc is clever and vivid with court gossip.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 In Public Office.Miss Annie Mathews, Register of New York oounty, is the highest paid wemaqf in publia office.She draw* g salary *» $12,000 per year.She waa formerly m designer and in connection with her, business has travelled throughout th* United States and abroad.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Restorer of Cemeteries.Mies Marten Eaton of Old Sudburyt Mass., has succeeded in an unusual field fer a colles» woman, that ef r*.toring old graveyards.She is aise a garden planner.\"To city people graveyard* do net mean much,\" stated Mies Eaton, \"but to the countryman\u2014it h*lds hie loved ones.It 1* where he goes for hi* Sunday afternoon stroll, or hi* after-churah smoke, »nd It should b« beautiful.Thaf Is what I mean to malt* It.\u201d .To Hold Bag Open.Whoever h»z tried to hold a bag op*# with on* hand whfle filling tt with pad* ding batter, fruit Juices, Ao.know* how troublesome It is.Usually one ha* ta have some one held o«t the top ef th# hag or almost paralyse th* thumb and fingers of the left hand in trying to fill the bag, getting as much pudding out* side a* Inside of It.One resourceful little woman In sua!» a dilemma had an Inspiration.She noticed two cup hook# on th# wall, about eighteen inch#* above the cooking table.She took a piece of cord, pinned It t# two eldes of the top of the bog, hung it over thee# hooka, took hold of thfi other side with the thumb and finger* and had no more trouble.It worked ag well aa another pair ef hand».Bomd might prefer to pin the top of the ba«( over an embroidery hoop or a wire hoe# made for the purpose, but th!» w*j^ answer* all needs ¦ PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, IV/2.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO LET.STORE TO LET IN STENSON\u2019S BLOCK, No.1S2 Kin* Wail, now occupied ky Duquette Jb Gervaw.Pe Apply to D.W.Stenson.\u2022ion on May Ist- TIPPER ^ Moor< FLAT m LINTON APTS., Moore etreet, to let.Apply îl Mjore BE, or phone 305.s: IX ROOM HEATED FLAT TO LET.AP- g ROOMED CASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 35c.each insertion; one cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five 9 if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per vord each insertion; minimum charge 60o.each insertion.FOR SALE.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS Grist mill machinery in good condition, including a 15-inch Vesaot Grinder, Belts, Shafting:, Pulley#, 25 H.P.Motor with starter.Corn Cracker, Grain Cleaner.Elevators, etc.In fact a complete equipment* for a Grist Mill which we will price at a bargain.A.E.Fish & Sons Limit' ed.Ayer's Cliff, Que.FEMALE HELP WANTED.TENEMENT TO LET IN Victoria St Terrace.All modern convenience*.Vacant fram March 15th.Apply 228 Victoria St Phone 15S4-W, or 19 Wellington St No.phone 984.STORE AND DWELLING TO LET, 128 Alexander St Apply to J.Kxakowal.v, understand both laneuases perfectly.Apply L\u2019Elite Millinery «1 Wellington St S.\tj * RfCord 601 28' TIT AY ! HAY! HAY! WAREHOUSE AT LennoxviUe, all kinds in stock.Save money and buy now.Special prices on ear lots.T.B.Howard, LennoxviUe.Phone 42-W.Death*, 26c.; Death where funeral notic# is added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-mcriar.75c.; poetry ICi.per line; list of correspondent : Birth*, 25c.; Marrie***, 25c.; flower*, 10c.per line.When charged.25c.extra in all above cases.DEATHS.| TVWO SHOW CASES.ONE RUG 8x4, ; -*¦ window ground, electric fixture», swing f A D Y STENOGRAPHER WANTED mirror, one wax figure, sewing machine, ^ Very good position, good salary : must j bedroom set, two chairs.Apply Mise Hudon, « OOD GIRL Skinm (MLBERT & BAKER GAS PUMP AND ^ 450 gallon tank complete.Installed new June, 1921.Has given good satisfaction.Price very reasonable.Box 30 Record Office.TTUCKEYE INCUBATOR FOR SALE \u2014 HEATED FLAT TO LET ON j ^ once for light housework.Small family.TJ 60 eggs.As good as new, $1\u20ac.F.B.Wellington Street from April let.A.C.References required.Mrs.R.M.Dawson, Wilson, 43 Dominion Ave., Sherbrooke.7P Frontenac SL\t1- PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM WITH board to Irt ta Proto.tant family.Ler-\tRrferencœ required, noxville, near car line.Terms reasonable.;^, Frank A Hovey.3, High Street- Box 81 Racord Office.__________________j QOOD GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED AT g ROOM LOST AND FOUND.MALE HELP WANTED.A L L-W HITE Poodle dog lest.WOOL FRENCH | aring no collar.an ; -\u2018A.f Main* .inee last W*dn«day.Graereu.re-;J\"We 3 Q\u2019lebec hrater 8tov« \u201cd PiP«.kitchen I* wish to exte: .ward to the pereen who will return it , *\t,\t,\t\u2014th wm.i w_.crockery, knives, forks, spoons, etc.Sale and Appreciation to our many friends, reja- MAKE MONEY AT HOME\u2014SIS TO .66 paid weekly f*r your spare time writ- 'PURNITLTRE, ETC., FOR SALE IN-| eluding two billiard tables complete, ! one full sized English table, one pool table, balk, etc., complete.Also piano, tables, i chairs, benches.8 single beds furnished, 1 double bed, 1 eight-day clock, 1 gas stove, BRYCE\u2014Entered into rest, Feb.28, 1922, at 10.30 a.m.Marjorie Irwin Bryce, aged 14 years, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Bryce, 186 Queen St.Sherbrooke.Funeral will take place from the late residence, Thur.at 2.30 leaving the house at 3 o\u2019clock.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all these who so kindly assisted us during our sad bereavement, especially those who sent flowers, also the choir.(Signed) ABRAHAM CHURCH, MR.AND MRS.ERNEST DRAKE AND FAMILY.MR.AND MRS.HAROLD WHEELER.John ville, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our sincere gratitude Na \u20ac2 Bewen North.^ GOLD EARRING LOST ON PARK OR Toronf., Instruct and supply you with work.Went 1 Angus Showcard Service, 25 Col born* Bldg., spoon?private.On view daily at the Vetrans\u2019 Rooms, Brooks Block, Duffrin Ave.Prospect car, or at Hospital please return to Record Office.Finder AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.Dodge brothers model, 1021, Touring Car for sale.Looks like new and guaranteed in first class order.Apply cr phone 17S\u20ac.Oliviar Aotomobiie Co., Ltd.F° RD TRUCK FOR SALE WITH PRAC-ticaily new motor, thoroughly overhaul and in A1 condition.Equipped to carry ILj tons.Very low price for quick *ale.McKee Sales & Service Co., 24 King SL WesL ENERGETIC SALESMEN WANTED FOR first class 8% First Mortgage Coupon Bearer Gold Bonds with a bonus of Common Stock in a reliable industrial concern that has agriculture as a bask for its products.Only good, reliable men need apply, stating qualifications to Box IS Record Office.ILL WRIGHT WANTED TO HANDLE aJI.g-enerai mill repair work.Apply stating experience and salary required to Penmans Limited, Coati cook.Que.XX AY I HAY! I AGAIN URGE THE many farmers who have not yet purchased their requirements, not to delay any more ; hay will certainly not be much lower until the prospects of the new crop are well in sighL and with the winter season now-near an end country roads will soon break tives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, also for* beautiful floral tributes.HERBERT BOCKUS AND FAMILY.Brigham, Que.SITUATIONS VACANT.WÏ WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO __________________ ______ ' ^\t.\t*611 our well-known fruit and orna- up and hauling will be\"topowtale.Y o«êr I\t: sood pay' \u201celusive territory for immediate shipment, while the loading ! n*^\u2019,0llr\t» valuably Write for permits, two cars of No.1 horse hay at 529 par.tlcu!ars- PeU,\u201c» Huts cry Co, Toronto, .| track Canadian Pacific or Grand Trunk j____n________________________________________ delivery, Sherbrooke rate points.I also have j 'yj\u2019EN ********* ?_* ******* DEATHS REPORTED V\t*> * ?*h \u2018h 4\" * ?4* + *h *> \u2019h ?;* *}\u2022 MR.WILKIN, LEMESURIER.LEMESURIER, March 1.\u2014 The death took place on February 18th of an aged and highly-respected citizen in the person of Mr.John Wilkin, who passed away after ten days\u2019 illness of pneumonia.Mr.Wilkin was born March 21st, 1860, at Lem-esurier, where he had been a lifelong resident.On June 24th, 1887, he married Annie Gullen, who predeceased him ten years ago.The funeral service was conducted by his pastor, the Rev.Jos.Ro-thera, of Leeds.The remains were laid to rest in St.James\u2019 Episcopal Cemetery at Leeds beside his wife.The bearers were his four nephews.Mss ns.R.Y.Cruickshanks, Hugh Savage, T, G.Beattie and W.C.Wilkin.He leaves to mourn his loss six daughters, Mrs.Annie Wilkin, of Huberdeau, Que.; Mrs.R.J.Jamison, Mrs.Ben Turner, of King\u2019s Corner ; Misses Jemima Sirena and Jessie ; also one son, Thomas, with whom he lived ; also two sisters, Mrs.E.Cruickshanks, of Maple Hill, and Mrs.E.Wilkin, of Granby, Que., and two brothers, Mr.W.C.Wilkin and Mr.T.A.Wilkin, of Lemesurier.One daughter, Mrs.Lewis Ross, predeceased him three weeks ago.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.WHO HAVE AMBITION TO EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED ! pi-Ims from J25 to $28.according to quality.7'\u201c,\tsu=«as are\ttoVut \u2018 J at once.One with a knowledge of fur- ; Call me at the phone at St.Hyacinthe.Ou?\the requmod effort we have posittons j several cars of good mixed hay ranging AGENTS WANTED.^GENTS TO SELL GUARANTEED, ?e_phon« « S*- Hyacinthe.Que that \u201ee worth workine for.CaJ1 for Jnter.view.Mr.H.Brisson, Room 11, Olivier made bo %8eaeure Raincoats.No capital PITMAN\u2019S required, you take orders.Outfit free.Glas- J gow Rubber Co., 367 St.Jamee St, Mont-reml LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.knowledge niture or rugs, and speaking both languages j (L.D.3641, or see me at the New Sherbrooke view preferred.Apply Edwards Furniture Co.House every Friday, and get my bargain Building* \u2022_\t- - j jjgt\u2014jt will interest you.I have hay con- j-!- MISCELLANEOUS.\tstantly rolling, consequently can make very \\f'EN AND WOMEN NOT TO CANVASS - - I 9 Prudhomme Ave., Montreal.\t^-\u2014 - -\"~r Returned Men G.w.v.A.The blind broom-maker on Lawford Lane, East Sherbrooke, besides making brooms of ali sorts, is making a specialty of repairing fine cane-seated chairs and verandah chairs.T EO DEN AULT, smith, does all kinds of heating work.I also automobile radiator repairing.130 Mar-\u2022 quette St.Phone 876-W.XT AIR AND SCALP TREATMENT \u2014 ;\t^ Trimming, singeing, shampooing, head- in: a.-Q5 age.marcel waving, facial massage and 1 ^ j ACRE DAIRY FARM FOR SALE\u2014! \u2018 manicuring.Mrs.Gough.Graduate of Parker A « 1 Three miIes ^ ranr0ad village on ( Trichoiogical Institute, New York.13 Walton good road : -80 ft.barn with cement stable A'-e, Pr.on^- tV\t-q tie-up 2S head; good house; running water ; sugar bush of 1250 trees equipped ; 22 cows; 3 heifers; bull : 4 horses and tools.1h The Financial Activities 17:\tit H VITANTED TO BUY \u2014 A FLOCK OF ^ ^ sheep.Give age.weight, breed, condi- HAY Freeman\u2019s Hotel TEACHERS WANTED A PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH A j Model Diploma wanted to teach Grades ; VI., VII.and VIII.at the Bedford High ( Montreal School for the scholastic year of 1922-1923.j Ü.\tr,,\tn J.\tj Apply, stating salary expected, to A.T.European Pian.Rates $2.o0 per daj ; Gould.Sec.-Treas., Bedford, Que.and up.150 lied Rooms, 60 with\t-\u2014 ! ¦CUVE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE -* men tar y teachers wanted for schools in 162 St.James SL, Ladies* Afternoon and Evening Frocks, Furs, Fur Lined and Cloth Coats SPLENDIDLY CLEANED, POSITIVELY STERILIZED AND PRESSED.Quick *erviee.Telephone our office for full particular,.Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Cleaners private Bath attached.Situated witmzi five minutes from ,,\t\u201e\t,.\t, ,\t.\t,\t.0 til B.R.Terminals and Steamtbip i f ! T^hfp.\topem\u201d.ï .P 7 T?\ty 1st.Term, eight to ten months.Apply tc Landings.Three attractive Dining Rooms.Excellent Cuisine, Good Service, Moderate Cost.Chas.L.de Rouvilie, Manager.Grain and Millfeed For quotations, write or wire.Dibb, Mahon Company 24 Board of Trade Building Tel.Main 2184\tMONTREAL henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness.\u201d The crown, said Mr.Allenby, is a sign of kingship, and is prepared for those who do the kingly deeds.Such was the character of deceased, who from a youth had the happy faculty of making friends ,and was greatly beloved by all who knew him.Mr.Quackenbo-ss was the youngest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Qu-ackenboss, of Cowansville, where he waa born forty-seven years ago.For a number of years he has lived in Montreal, where he was in the employ of the Building Supply Co.Deceased and his only child, Miss Hilda, had just returned home from a visit to relatives, when he was stricken with pneumonia and died after five days illness.Much sympathy is felt for the daughter, so suddenly bereaved.Mrs.Quacken-boss, who was Myrtle Miner, predeceased her husband two years ago, and their remains are laid side by oide in the Union Cemetery.Other near relatives are Mr.Wm.Inachen-bass, brother, who is now living in California, Mr.Archie Grant, cousin and Mr.George Teel, of Fordyce, also a cousin.Great quantities of Representations at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.Adm.: Matinee, 15c Evening, 25c.EXCELLENT MUSIC Only Two Days More to See Mary Pickford\u2019s Most Sumptuous Production.From Every Standpoint\u2014One Conclusion From Every Spectator\u2014One Opinion A Picture for AH Children from Six to Sixty MARY PICKFORD From the Novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett little Lord Fauntleroy\u2019 \u2018A beautiful and complete success.\u201d\u2014Post.Prices: Matinee 25c, Evening 50c.Twice Daily, at 3 and 8 O\u2019clock.Representations Start at Usual Hours.PREMIER THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Charlie Chaelin in Hi« Comedv Hit \u201cThe Kid\u201d 6\u2014Reels of Joy\u20148 The Law of the Woods 2 Reel Western.Also Art Acord in the Latest Episode of Winners of the West SCREEN SNAPSHOTS\u2014A peep into the private life of your favorite actresses and actors.the time and the origin of the fire is not known.Some of the furniture was saved.Mrs.M.E.Hastings is the latest victims of grippe._______\t_________ Crows have made their appear- beautiful flowers covered the cask- ! ance, the first indication of spring, et.The bearers were Messrs.F.E.| but snow keeps falling, there being W.W.Baker, Sec.-Trea5., LennoxviUe.91 Frontenac Street Phone 169.For Rent Store in Record Block Now occupied by L\u2019Elite Millinery Parlors Available, May 1st.Especially suitable for insurance or financial office.Apply DAILY RECORD City Property For Sale 64 MOORE ST.- Near Parade Ground, ten roomü and bath, garage, hot water heating.Ill LONDON ST.-Near High School, eight rooms and bath, garage, hot air furnace, lot 66 x 165 ft.64 MONTREAL ST.\u2014 Ideal location, ten room* and hath, large garage, steam heat, lot 66x165 ft.39 BOWEN AVE.NORTH\u2014Valuable commercial property near Bridge St.All the above properties are excellent value at the pricea for which they can be bought.For further particulars apply to Edwards Realty Co Room 21 Olivier B!jek.Phone 1637-F.Province of Quebec, Municipality of the Township of Brome.SEALED TENDERS Sealed Tenders will be received by the j undersigned until noon, March 6th, 1922, for ' the building and erection of one concrete j culvert on the Brome and Sutton Road about 1 three-quarter mile from Brome Village, so | called.All tenders to be based on supply, execution and completion, together with the furnishing of all material, tools, appliances, labor, etc., necessary in strict conformity to the specifications and plans.Plana and .jpecificationa may be obtained from the Department of Good Roads, Quebec, and may be seen at the office of the undersigned in j Brome, Que.Draper, E.A.Fitchett, W.J.Bell, Homer Knott, J.McClatchie and V.A.Ruiter.During Lent, week-day services will be held in Trinity Church on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.m.These will consist of a series of addresses illustrated with lantern slides, on the seven words of Christ on the cross.One address will be devoted to each word.The first will be held this week, the subject being \u201cChrist and His Friend.\u201d A cordial invatation is extended to all.-4-\u2014 NORTH STANBR1DGE Mr.and Mrs.Albeit Corey, from Stanbridge Ridge, were visiting Mr.C.Sawyer on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.C.Durocher, and Mr.and Mrs.Riley visited Mr.C.Jones, at Bedford, on Friday.The friends of Mrs.S.H.Short are pleased to hear of her return from Montreal Hospital with her a heavy fall on Tuesday.Recent guests at \u201cGlensdale Farm\u201d include Mr.and Mrs.B.Bracey, Mr.and Mrs.Lafontaine, Miss Laporte and Mr.and Mrs.M.Hunt, of Knowlton.Mis', Hilda Mitchell spent the week-end in Knowlton, the guest of her cousins, the Misses Rhicard.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Holden were in Sutton on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Holden.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chapman and Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jeune were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Farmer, of South Stukely, on Saturday, j Master Harold Murns, of Sutton, | was a week-end guest of his grand-1 mother.Mrs.Rose Richardson.-+- BROME CENTRE Mr.Ernest Worden and Mrs.Rach-ard, of Sutton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Vernal.\tMrs.A.M.Vernal is spending a son, Charles who was treated there.| while at the home of Mr.John He is gaining but only sits up a few j parrner\u2019s.minutes at a time.\t_\t! ¦yijs3 Jennie Mayhew was a wp.ok- v\tend guest at the home of Mr.John ST.ARMAND\tWorden.______ Mr.Allan Vernal was in Dunham Messrs Phil and Emmit Luke at- a fm: days last week on business, tended the dance at Noyon last Fri-; Mr.and Mrs.V.Hastings were day night.\ttea guest at Mr.M.W.Millers on Mrs.F.Futvoye spent a week in | Sunday Montreal.Miss Effie Chadburn, of Frelighs- Dry W ood Each tender muat be accompanied by an burg, 19 a gUCbt of Ml9S But ey.accepted cheque on a chartered bank, pay- Mr.Albert Audette, of Montreal, able to Marahall W.Miller, Mayor, for a spent the week-end with his par-sum not les- than ten per cent, of the ten- ents Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Audette.der, which cheque shall be forfeited if the; \\|r J Shelters, who went to successful tenderer refuee* to sign the con- Montreal to attend the motor ?hoW.,\t,\t, returned Tuesday morning, rtc lowtot or any tond,r not n^arüy ^ Mar£raretHastings, who has The Council «dll meet at the usual piac*' been spending some tune m trm lo-of sittings in Brome, Que., on Monday, thr cality vinitin# relatives and inendsi, 6th day of March, 1922, at one p.m., when returned to her home in Montreal said tenders will be opened and acted upon.on .SundaV.Municipal Council Towrwhip of Brome.GEO.F.HALL.Sec.-Trea*.Brome.Que., Feb.22, 1922.HAY In view of the shortage of good Timothy, we consider the introduction of Alfalfa a benefit to dairymen and stock feeders.We can give you testimonial;- of its merits from our best fanners.Let us quote you prices on Alfalfa or Timothy Hay delivered at your station.Wholesaler», Flour, Feed and Grain h- AMES & MILLET Phone 1446-w.Lennox ville, Que.Maple, birch and beech, 4 feet long, S8 per cord; stove length, $9; delivered.W.E.LOOMIS, in Liquidation.Phone 103^ COWANSVILLE The funeral of the late Mr.Joseph Quackenboss who died at his home in Montreal on Friday last, was held here on Monday morning, February 27th, in the Methodist Church, the Rev.Mr.Allenby officiating.The hymns \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d and \u201cJesus Lover of My Soul\u201d were sung, and Mr.Allenby spoke words of comfort to the bereaved friends, hawing his remarks on the words of St.Paul: \u201cI have Don\u2019t n-glect to rcae.the Class!- fought a good fight; I have kept the The Hay Man Motto: \u201cSatisfied Customers\u201d A*k the man who ie one.There\u2019* a reason.HUGH M.SCOTT, 212 McGill 8t«, M»ntr#*L Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Shelters and Master Kenneth Shelters of Bedford, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Shelters on Saturday.Mr.J.W.Shelters has just received two medals from England, in recognition of the part he took in the Great War.- BROME Mr.Edward Delaire received the \u2022sad news of the illness of his sister Mary, of Brockton, Mass., last week.Messrs.E.H .Foster and J- E.Jackson have beeen appointed justices of the peace in this locality.Mr.Harry Davis\u2019 house was consumed by fire on Saturday evening.Bed Advertisements in this issue.; faith, I have finished my course,/Mr.and Mrs.Davis were away at Mr.Arnold Frizzle resumed his school duties in Knowlton last Monday, after a week\u2019s absence owing to illness.Mr.F.E.Spencer spent the weekend in Granby and vicinity, Mr.and Mrs.John Worden very pleasantly entertained the Iron Hill \u201c500\u201d Club at thefr home on Saturday evening.Cards were indulged in till 11 o\u2019clock after which a very delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.M.W.Miller went to Bedford on Tuesday to attend the meeting of the' County Council.SUTTON HIS MAJESTY\u2019S Sherbrooke Three Nights Starting Thur.MAR.2 Matinees Friday and Saturday The Best Stock Company En Tour H.WILMOT MARJIE Young-Adams COMPANY The Plays Thursday and Friday August Evans Wilson St.ELMO Mr.Young as St.Elmo Miss Adams as Edna Earl MATINEE FRIDAY Saturday Mat.and Night THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE BIG VAUDEVILLE FEATURES This Coupon Is Worth 50c FREE TICKETS Bring this coupon to the Box Office at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre before 6 p.m.Thursday, March 2nd.Buy One Ticket and you get another one FREE.Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c , Seats Arc Now on Sale at Box Office.'The social given by the I.O.O.F.Lodge on Friday evening, February; 24th, was an extremely pleasant function.\u201c500\u201d was played at 19 tables.Mrs.George Clark, Jr., was the winner of the first ladies\u2019 prize | and Mr.Henry Holmes gentlemen\u2019s -\u2014 ~~\t- - ae.prpr^MrM?sJtie Z2î\\™ the guest of her mother, Mr gents\u2019 prize Jf^r cards a\trhur^y lunch was served Dancing was then |\twiis at H\tDyel.,8 enjoyed.\u2018 J8-\t\u2022\t: ,\t,\t.i Monday, also attending the funeral Mr.Ernest Lee fumteh the music |\tof iufnnt son or Mr ani| for dancing.\tK Shcnard Mrs.John Draper, of Sutton Jct.,| M*iss \u2018 Ruth Shepard, of Frelighs BRINGING UP FATHER COPYRIGHT 1918 BY GEORGE McMANUS C'f COLLY- THtVlS MORE! Like: a waitin' Room 'THAH a restaurant! ir Un m OH! \u2018bO 'YOO 'TOO ARE CACK- ~fE A \u2022-blR - KEUfc '¦COOR QPOEV?- T 1 y 1 the.vr*me OVEtï?THC^C HA-sNVY aEffiri ANY \u2018brmvKfc- triR V/Et-L' v/HereE IN the: V/ORA-O HAVE; too aecN aiA.the, , i I \u2022b» -TV.trt Int\u2019l Ttk-rvm.tanviec.ImC.burgh, is the guest of her uncle ami aunt, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Shepard Mr.Frank L.June went to Toronto on business this week.The Sewing Circle of Grace Church met in Parish Hall Thui> day, February 23rd, there was a goon attendance.The hostesses were Mr1 H.II.Dyer, Mrs.R.Wyatt, Mrs.A Dyer, Mrs.F.Eland, Mrs.S.Fad den, Mrs.C.Darrah and Mrs.A Darrah.Mrs.George Webb spent Friday in Montreal.Miss Audrey Safford, youngesi daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Safford, of Montreal, is very ill and her many friends in Sutton hope for her recovery.Mis.Tom McClintic went to Cow ansville on Tuesday guest of Mrs.Cedric Henry for the day.-4-:- FUN FOR ALL Dauber (showing pictures) Of course, I paint, them purely for my own amusement.Friend Nonsense, my dear fel low! They tickle everyone who sees them.WÊÊÊÊtm VrlcJCttKlAJiUli VAIL Y KLLUKU, WLÜiNLbUAY, MAK^li I, lilt, r^vc»jL- iNUNi:.HOCKEY VOLTIGEURS HERE FRIDAY The fast Voltigeur hockey club of Quebec will be here Friday night to play the Sherbrooke Independents at Mint© Rink.This promises to be one of the best games of the season -as the Quebec Club has such players as Chamillaer, Jacobs and Brisbois on their line up.Mr.Jack McDonald, ex-Canadien, Quebec and Hamilton pros, player, will be here to manage and coach the Quebec Club.Playing against Berlin last night, the Voltigeurs drew 3 to S, after fifteen minutes overtime.CURLING PANTHER RUBBER WIN FROM HUNTINGVILLE.The Panther Rubber Hockey Team met Huntingville in a friendly game on Saturday night.The game was fairly fast in spite of the fact that the ice was poor.Both teams worked hard, but the Rubbers, being a lighter team than the Hunters were able to show better speed.The final score being eight to four for the Panthers.If weather conditions permit, a return game will be played at the Minto Rink within the next few days.The line-up was as follows: Panther Rubber\tHuntingville Uamierre .Goal .Dewry Phelan .Defence .I.Hunting Vallier .Defence .N.Hunting Goudreau .Wing .C.Hunting Plomondon .Wing .K.Hunting Breckenbridge .Centre .J.Trussler Lavie.Sub.L.Leduc, Referee.SHERBROOKE LOST IN BOSTON (Associated Press Despatch) BÔSTON, March 1.\u2014Pere Marquette last night defeated Sherbrooke 5 to 2.LADIES FINAL Tlie feature event at the curling rink yesterday was the play-off for the first half of the season\u2019s schedule when Mrs.Webster\u2019s rink won from the rink skipped by Mrs.Ross by a solitary point secured on the last end.\tI There was very little differertce between the two rinks and the scores were kept very close all through the game.Miss Ingram played a splendid game for the winners and both skips turned in very creditable performances.Mrs.Ross repeatedly came to the rescue of her team mates and on one occasion when her opponents were lying three, she cleared the inner circle and counted one.Ten ends were played and towards the finish the strain seemed to tell on some of the players.The rinks were as follows: Mrs.W.G.Cross, Mrs.H.A.Hyndman, Mrs.A.W.Reid, Mrs.A.C.Ross (Skip)\u20146.Mrs.A.E.Rowell, Mrs.H.N.Whitman, Mass F.Ingram, Mrs.R.Webster (Skip)\u20147.JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Sporting Editor, Sir:\u2014In another paper published in Sherbrooke Mr.Cote, Manager of the Royal Canadien Hockey Club, takes exception to the fact that the Magog Beavers claim the Junior Championship of the Eastern Townships.Now, sir, we do not claim to be champions and our article in the Record of last Tuesday was a challenge to the team which consider themselves champions.The Lennoxville High School claims the championship and have accepted our challenge as such, and it is up to Mr.Cote to take the matter up with them if he considers his team champions.(Signed) A.G.Cunningham, Mgr.Magog Beavers Team TIGERS BEAT SCOUTS A very interesting game of hockey was played at the Royal Rink last, night, when the Sherbrooke Tigers! defeated the 2nd Troop Sherbrooke! Boy Scouts by a score of 1 toO.The ! game was fast and clean and no j penalties were handed out.After' twelve minutes play Whitcomb, accepting a pass from Gordon scored the only goal.The Scouts made pome great rushes only to be turned down by the Tigers\u2019 defence.H.Flanders accepted a pass from Goldman, but the point was disallowed.Johnson played a great game in the nets for the Tigers, while Stoyles was responsible for many fine stops for the Scouts.The teams lined-up at follows: Tieers\tScouts Johnson.Goal .Stoyles Dates.Defence\t.\tV.Lyon Timmons .Defence____B.Lyon Pinfold-Forward\t.\tFlanders Whitcomb\t.\tForward\t.Armstrong Gordon\t.\tForward\t.\tGoldman Referee\u2014Mr.Labbe.GAMES PLAYED LAST NIGHT NIGHT The following games were played last night.O.E.Barnard, P.McCullough, R.H.Hibbard, F.H.Bradley (Skip)\u2014B defeated Sam Echenberg, F.H.Hibbard, W.Ainsley, F.N.McCrea (Skip)\u20144.F.J.Hebert, L.J.Rouleau, E.J.Griffith, W.H.Moore (Skip)\u20147 defeated A.G.Nakash, C.Labonte, Dr, McCrea, Neil Dinning (Skip)\u20146.N.L.Chartier, C.E.Hartley, 0.R.\tWebster, J.P.Watson (Skip)\u201413 defeated C.0.Stenson, Alex Ross, Geo.Baker, H.A.Hyndman (Skip) ! H.W.Reynolds, A.L.Windsor, A.H, Cross, Dr.W.Lambly (Skip) \u201412, defeated C.G.Bryant, W.H.Johnston, W.L.McGannon, W.H.S.\tDowns (Skip)^\u20147.Games to me played this evening are as follows: 7.30 p.m.\u2014F.J.Southwood vs.N.F.\tDinning; F.A.Briggs vs.Jas.Balfour.\tv 9.00 p.m.\u2014Rev.H.Bigg vs.R.H.Fuller; W.H.Brent vs.N.L.Wig-gett.DOUBLES COMPETITION The following games were played in the doubles competition: L.R.McKee and Geo.Dunsmore (12) defeated G.N.Edwards and P.McCullough (5).J.P.L.Stewart and H.H.McKee (7) defeated W.H.S.Downs and G.\tB.Mollard (2).J.E.McCrea and A.Fraser (6) defeated Rev.H.Bigg and D.A.Stalker (5).J.P.Watson and F.McClung secured a bye.Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.CRAWFORDVILLE Mr.S.Wilkin, of Lemesurier, is the guest of Messrs.Jas.and Thos Perrie.Mr.and Mrs.T.Wallace has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.Harron.Mrs.R.J.Macaulay, of Calgary, Alta., is visiting frends and relavtiv-es for a time before going to North Hatley, where she will visit her brother, Mr.R.Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Harron spent Sunday at Thetford Mines, the guests of her mother, Mrs.W.Turner.Mr.W.Wark is able to be out again after being confined to the house with a very bad cold.Mr.J.McKee had the misfortune to lose one of his work horses last week, Mr.R.Magwood, of Thetford Mines, is staying with his brother, Mr.J.Magwood, who is not gaining as fast as his many friends would wish.Mrs.R.Magwood, of Thetford, is visiting her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Ben King, of King\u2019s Corner.There was quite a number of Orangemen from this district attended the county meeting at Bracken\u2019s Hall.Mr.M.Mcelvery was the guest of Miss G.McKee on Sunday.CRANBERRY SAYS MR.OSER DIFFICULTY No Definite Arrangements Made as Yet for Marriage of Max Oser to Mathilde MsCormick.Mr.G.Amadon, of Lyndonville, { Vt., has been a guest of his uncle, Mr.Aaron Amadon.Mr.J.Gill went to Sherbrooke ! and Cookshire for a few days re- j cently.Mr.W.Dinning, of Maple Grove, has gone on a visit to Maine, New j Hampshire and Vermont.Mrs.Robert Nugent has gone to the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment.Mrs.W.Dinning is still confined to the house through illness.Mr.and Mrs.J.King were guests of Mrs.A.Nugent recently.Mrs.H.Edwards arrived here from Inverness to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Amadon.REEDSDALE BOXING REGINA WON SASKATCHEWAN CHAMPIONSHIP (Associated Press Despatch.) MOOSE JAW, March 1.\u2014Regina Victorias won the senior amateur hockey championship of Saskatchewan here last night by defeating Indian Head Tigers 6 to 2.They will play the winners of the Calgary-jVancouver series.BASEBALL FRUSH WON TECHNICAL KNOCK OUT (Associated Press Despatch.) YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 1.\u2014 Danny Frush, Cleveland, won technical knock out over Dick Loadman, Lockport, when referee stopped the bout in the fourth round.DOWNEY W AS OUTPOINTED (Associated Press Despatch.) PHILADELPHIA, March.1.\u2014 Tommy Loughlin, Philadelphia, outpointed Bryan Downey, Columbus, night.SIEGEL WON FROM SHEVLIN (Associated Press Despatch.) BOSTON, March 1.\u2014Nate Siege] was awarded decision over Eddie Shevlin, in ten round bout here last night.SKI-ING WARD JOINS YANKEES (Associated Press Despatch.) FORT SMITH, Ark., March 1.\u2014 Aaron Wrnrd, second baseman of the New York Americans, who has been holding out, announced he would depart immediately for Hot Springs to join the Yankees.ANDERSON BROKE EASTERN STATES RECORD (Associated Press Despatch.) BRATTLEBORO, Vt.March 1.\u2014 The Eastern United States Amateur Ski Jumping record of 160 feet made February 4th, by John P.Carleton, of the Dartmount Outing Club, was broken yesterday by Ingval (Bingy) Anderson, of the Nansen Outing Club, of Berlin, N.H., who jumped 158 1-2 at a carnival of the Brattle-boro Outing Club.Mr.and Mrs.John Edwards, of Thetford Mines, also Mr.Harly Edwards, of Inverness, spent the weekend with friends here.Misa Mona Canning has gone to j join her mother in Montreal.Miss Edith Kinnear left Monday ! on a visit to relatives in Olds, Alberta.Mr.John Cox, of Lysander, spent Monday with Mr.W.D.Lowery, at Kinnearville.Miss P.H.Cox and Mrs.Thos.Learmonth has been called to Montreal by the illness of their mother, Mrs.Robinson.Messrs.King, of Leeds Village, and Mr.Donavon, were calling on friends here last week.Mr.Henry Welch was unloading a car load of hay at St.Julie, on Tuesday.The majority of farmers are busy hualing logs to the Kinnear Bros., who have been very busy sawing for their customers the past two weeks.-«- OUR CLERICS CLEARED Little by little the jokesmith\u2019s stock in trade is being depleted througn scientific discovery.An English professor now declares that people get sleepy during the sermon because they hypnotize themselves gazing fixedly at the preacher.It is not because they are inattentive, but because they are too attentive.Therefore jokes on the subject are not knocks for the parson but boosts.SPORTING NOTES SHERBROOKE MAN VICE-PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of the (Atsociated Pre»« Despatch) ZURICH, March 1.\u2014No definite arrangements as to the time or place will be made for the marriage of Max Oser and Mathilde McCormick, daughter of Harold F.McCormick, accroding to a statement by Mr.Oser to the correspondent of the Associated Press yesterday.He considers that the best plan would be to have two homes, one in America and one in Switzerland, thus both could keep the home ties and oki friends.\u201cI was never a dowry hunter,\u201d says the Swiss riding master.\u201cOur romance began with mutual respect and friendship.When the question of eventual marriage arose, I gave Mathilde every liberty.I told her to go into the world and make new friends and see life, then, if she still wanted me, I was always here.\u201cMathilde returned last autumn and said she could do nothing with young men.She preferred older men and men of knowledge, with whom she could talk sense and discuss serious subjects and problems.Mathilde informed her father of this last year.\u2019 Taking Mathilde's latest photograph, Oser exclaimed : \u201cLook, both physically and mentally Mathilde is more developed than her age.We have many tastes in common ; both like sports, art, architecture, literature, language, and above all, home life.By the way.we speak the Swiss dialect\u2014German between ourselves.\u201d Mr.Oser took occasion to deny reports of John D.Rockefeller\u2019s consent, or the offer of a highly remunerative situation in America.He said he would like to become an American, but added : \u201cI cannot wait the number of years required by American law ; that would be asking too much of mortal man.\u201cI think both of us prefer a modest wedding in Switzerland to an elaborate arrair in America, but that can be arranged.\u201d Oser is of athletic build, with strong face.He wears a closely-cropped moustache, has pleasant eyes and his hair,is untinged with grey.He wears an engagement ring bearing his family crest\u2014the gift of Mathilde.He had just returned to his Zurich home from a farm and ranch combined, which will be the couple\u2019s future Swiss home.EQUIPMENTS, STEELS AND MOTORS SHOWED STRENGTH (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK.Mar.l.\u2014 (Wall Street Noon.)Fears of an early money flurry, due to March first payments, were groundless, call loans opening at 4% per cent.Equipments, Independent Steels and Motors and their subsidiaries continued to move forward with Shippings.Gains of 1 to 3 points were made by Kelsey Wheel, Crucible.Repligle Vanadium, New York Air Brake, Pierce Arrow preferred, Stewart Warner, Strom-berg, United States Rubber and Kelly Springfield.Mexican and California Petroleums and Standard Oil of New Jersey featured the stronger oils.Except for Texas and Pacific and Canadian Pacific, at gains of 1 point and 1% points, rails were apathetic.WHEAT MARKET SHOWED A VERY MATERIAL SETBACK Committee of International Corporation for Reconstruction of Europe Draw up Plans.(Associated Press DespaLh.) LONDON, March 1.\u2014The organizing committee of the International Corporationforreconstruction of Europe appointed at the economic Cannes conference, announces that the exchange rate difficulties prevent the formation of a single consolidated corporation and necessitates the establishment of various national corporations.These will be affiliated under the Central £20,000,000 corporation to be formed in London, to which Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Belgium will be invited to subscribe twenty per cent respectively.The United States, Japan, Denmark, Holland, Czecho-Slov-akia and Switzerland will be invited to participate, if they so desire.The object of the corporation is stated to be the examination of the opportunities for undertaking Eur-pean reconstruction and assistance in financing such undertakings, the policy being to co-operate with other agencies and not to attempt to create a monopoly.It is announced that the delegates were of the unanimous opinion that the corporation should not negotiate with any country unless all its public debts and obigat-ions are recognized, a legal system which sanctions and enforces trade and other contracts with impartiality is established, and security for trade is given.THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS The Prices Paid for Cattle at the Montreal Stockyards \u2014 Other Details.Sporting News\tMEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS\tI WAS NEVER A EXCHANGE RATE DOWRY HUNTER.PRESENTS RIG\tFinancial and Market News 40%\t40% 168\t109% 47\t47% 69\t69% 86%\t86% 48%\t48% 106%\t107% 63%\t63% 138%\t137 33\t33% 56\t56% 8%\t8% 75%\t75% 39\t39% 72\t72% 49%\t49 % 28%\t28 122%\t122% 17%\t17% 80\t80 55%\t65% 74%\t74% 54\t54% 94%\t94% 101%\t101 45%\t46% 134%\t132 56%\t57% 94%\t95% (Associated Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Mar.1.\u2014(Dominion Live Stock Branch.) With 600 cattle, 20 sheep and lambs, 365 hogs and 205 calves on the market this morning, trading was active.The cattle were all of common quality and sold at prices on a level with Monday\u2019s and Tuesday\u2019s quotations and the market will be cleaned up early.The veal calf market was off slightly and pi-ices dropped approximately fifty cents per hundred from the first of the week.The best price today was eleven dollars and the medium kinds brought around ten dollars.Inferior calves sold as low as seven dollars.Bulk of sales from ten dollars to ten fifty.Hog prices were off about 75 cents per hundred and selects brought from fourteen fifty to fourteen seventy-five.TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE ! \u2014 n The following prices furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McManamy & Waleh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: New York.Yesterday\u2019s Today s Close Opening Amer.Can.Amer.Loco.Amer.Smelters .\t47 Amer.Sugar .\t69 Amer.Woollen .\t86ti Ana.Copper .\t.48% Baldwin Loco.Beth.Steel.Can.Pac.XD 2% P-e.\u2022\u2022 .Cen.Leather .Crucible Steel .\t56 Gen.Motors .\t8 _ Gt.Nor.Pfd.\t75% Insp.Copper .\t39 Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t72 Inter.Paper .\t49% Kenne.Coppere .\t^28% Mexican Pet.New Haven R.R.No.Pac.Pan Amer.Reading R.R.Royal Dutch .\t54 iSio.Pac.Studebaker .Texas Company .\t45% Union Pac.XD 2% U.*S.Rubber.\t56% U.S.Steel.\t94% MORNING SALES IN MONTREAL Atl.Sugar\u201410 at 26, 110 at 26.Abitibi\u201451 at 37%.Brompton\u201440 at 17%.Brazil\u20145 at 36%, 130 at 36%.Asb.\u201450 at 50.Can.S-.S.\u20145 at 13, 35 at 12%.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u201435 at 36%.Can.Conv.\u20143 at 73%, 200 at 73.Detroit\u201425 at 60.Dorn.Bridge\u201415 at 65%, 35 at 66, 20 at 66%.Laurentide\u201450 at 79, 35 at 79%.Mont.Power\u201495 at 86%, 1 at 86%.Ogilvie\u201420 at 200.Penman\u201425 at 103, 50 at 104.Shaw.\u20141 at 105.Nat.Brew.\u201490 at 59%, 155 at 59%.Spanish\u2014100 at 70.Spanish Pfd.\u201410 at 84, 50 at 84% 215 at 84%, 75 at 84%, 40 at 85.Lake of the Woods\u201440 at 148.Howard Smith\u201425 at 65.Br.Emp.1st Pfd.\u20145 at 64.Do., 2nd Pfd.\u201415 at 21%.Price Bros.\u2014100 at 37.Winnipeg\u201410 at 37.\t' Ottawa Power\u201436 at 81%, 5 at 81%.Lyail\u20145 at 35.Smelters\u201425 at 19%, 25 at 19%, 25 at 19%.Ont.Steel Prod.\u201415 at 41, 10 at 41%.Bell Tel.\u20145 at 104.Mont.Tram Com.\u20142 at 143.SALES TO 2 P.M.At.Sug.\u201410 at 26, 20 at 26, 10 ai 25%.Abitibi\u201410 at 37%.Brompton\u201420 at 17%.Can.Car.\u201410 at 22.Brazilian\u201410 at 36%, 60 at 36%.Can.Steam.Pfd.\u201435 at 36%, 36 at 36%.Asbestos\u201425 at 51.Dom.Bridge\u201425 at 66.Det.Rail.\u201445 at 60%, 25 at 60.Laurentide\u201440 at 79%, 50 at 80.Mont.Pow.\u2014120 at 86%, 6 at 86% McDonald\u201430 at 12.Riordon\u201425 at 6.Gen.Elec.\u201416 at 96.Howard Smith\u201425 at 65.Que.Rail.\u2014100 at 22%.Shawinigan\u2014105%.St.of Can.\u201450 at 59.Breweries\u2014295 at 59.Span.Riv.Com.\u2014100 at 69%.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u201410 at 85, 5 at 84%, 15 at 84%.Tor.Rail.\u201420 at 66%.IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE Furnished by Johnston & Ward Penna.Railroad for January shows net operating income of $4,-966,088, increase $4,928,232.Reparations Commission receives fifth ten day instalment of 31,000,-000 gold marks from Germany which agrees provisionally on annual payment of 720,000,000 gold marks in cash and 450,000,000 in kind.1 Third Avenue Railway reports January deficit after all charges of $13,634, decrease of $106,995 and surplus for seven months of $22,210 gain of $516,766 over a year ago National City Bank reports decided improvement in business outlook during February arising from advance in prices of farm products Rhode Island mill owners and unions involved in strike reject offer of mediation.Gas Companies operating within New York State within their rights to make service charge, Court of Appeals ruled.Anthracite miners of Penna.will not take strike vote if wage agreement reached by April 1st.Dispute will be confined to bituminous fields.NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh The E.T.Live BANKS.Montreal\u201425 at 215.Nationale\u20148 at 110.VICTORY BONDS, 5% P.C, 1922\u2014\t99.70.1923\u2014\t99.65.1933\u2014\t102.75.1934\u2014\t99.85.Canadian Union of Snowshoers, held at the National Club Montreal, the following officers were elected: President, Noel Michelin, Three Rivers; 1st VicePresident, Valmore Olivier, Tuque Rouge! Sherbrooke; 2nd Vice-President, S.Paquette Boucanier; Hon.Secretary, Achille Racicot, National; Corresponding Secretary, Art Tourville, Three Rivers; Directors: W.M.Casaubon, Sorel; J.A.Fournier, Union Com-i merciale of Quebec; J.Levasseur, Champlain of St.Jean; N.E.Guay,! Dollard of Sherbrooke; E, Dupre,! Moliero; J.A.Moraud, Montagnard; Z.Elie, St.Paul.MACDONALD\u2019S Cigarettes (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Mar.1.\u2014With snow on the ground over practically the entire domestic winter crop territory today and with lower quotations from Liverpool, the wheat market here showed a material setback in prices during the early trading.It was pointed out also that the United States visible supply of wheat was larger than a year ago and that there was more wheat on ocean passage as compared with this time last year.An upturn in values at Buenos Aires however, tended to check declines here.The opening, which varied from % to 1% cents lower, with May at $1.46% to $1.47 and July $1.22% to $1.23% was followed by slight further' losses and then something of a rally.Com and oats were easier with wheat.After opening half to % cent, lower, with May at 67% to 67% cents, the corn market weakened a trifle further.Oats started unchanged to % to % cent down, with May at 42% to 42% cents and then held near to the initial range.Provisions reflected downturns in the value of hogs.MARY PICKF0RD DIVIDES WITH HER MOTHER 10 For IB* (A**oci«t«d Pre»» Despatch.) NEW YORK, March 1.\u2014 Mary Pickford goes fifty-fifty with her mother on everything she makes.This testimony was given yesterday by Mrs.Charlotte Pickford, mother of the movie star, to refute the claim of Mrs.Corn Wilkenning that she had ever represented the actress in business matters and that she was owed $108,000 on commissions.Mrs.Pickford, who said that her daughter\u2019s business also was hers, testified that Mary had gone to work on the stage at five years of age for $8 a week and at fifteen had entered the movies at $25.Last week it was testified that Adolph Zuker, movie producer had raised Mary from $4,000 to $10,000 a week.ROYAL TEMPLARS WILL FIGHT ON CATTLE SHIPPED FROM BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, March 1.\u2014Eighteen head of cattle were shipped from this district by Mr.H.Wilkin, also two head of lambs and twenty-six head of hogs.The prices paid for cattle were as follows: Twelve head of medium at five cents per pound; six head of common at four cents a pound and ten of calves, milk fed, at from eight to nine cents per pound.The price paid for lambs was two cents a pound and for select hogs twelve cents a pound.-^- THIRD SERIOUS DEFEAT FOR GOVERNMENT WITHIN PERIOD OF ONE WEEK Independent Liberal Won Bye-Election in Bodmin Division of Cornwall.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON.Mar.1.\u2014The Government on Saturday suffered its third serious defeat in by-elections within a tyeek at the election in Bodmin division of Cornwall where the coalition candidate lost to an Independent Liberal.^__________ MONTREAL MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE EXCHANGE.Demand\tCables Sterling.4.43%\t4.44 Francs.9.20%\t9.22 Lire.6-38\t5.39 Marks.43%\t.43% Belgians.^\t8.71___8.72 FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Que., Mar.1.\u2014The following nominal\tquotations for Tuesday are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department Bank of Montreal.Par Close.\tValue.Sterling:\u2014 Demand.4.5237 $4.86 2-3 Cables.4.5275 .Demand:\u2014 France.0934\t.193 Belgium.0884\t.193 Italy.0541\t.193 Switzerland .\t.\t.2000\t.193 Holland.3914\t.402 Spain.1634\t.193 Germany .\t.0044\t.238 Sweden.2713\t.268 Norway.1767\t.268 Denmark.2162 .\t.268 Czecho-Slov .\t.\t,0193\t.(AntociAtcd Press Desnatch.) TORONTO, Mar.1.\u201cSo long as | the prohibition law is being broken I by blind pig(C bootleggers or rum I runners, or so lone as anv province (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL.Mar.1.\u2014The market was only moderately active during the early trading this morning.Prices were steady.Atlantic Sugar sold a quarter point up at 25, while Brazilian sold a quarter down at 36%.Brompton strengthened a half to 17%.Laurentide sold unchanged at 79 as did also National Breweries at 59%.Spanish River, was strong and registered a point gain to 70.-v- in the Dominion js not bone dry, our work is not completed,\u201d said Grand Councillor John Buchanan, of ^ tlvs city, in his report to the Grand Council of Ontario, Royal Templars of Temperance, at the opening of its thirty-ninth annual convention here yesterday.The financial report was regarded as satisfactory, but there was a slight decrease in the membership of the Royal Templars.Delegates from various sections of Canada are in attendance at the annual Royal Templar gathering.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisement» in this issue.They likely nemo ¦oniething you went.VICTORY BONDS.Can.Loan:\u2014 Asked Bid 1925 .98.00\t97.60 1931 .98.25\t98.00 1937 .100.00\t99.75 Victory Loans:\u2014 1922\t.99.70 1923\t.99.75\t99.65 1924\t.99.55\t99.40 1927 .101.25\t____ 1933\t.102.90\t102.75 1934\t.99.90\t99.80 1937 .105.00\t104.95 -¦+.- STERLING EXCHANGE FIRM.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Mar.1.\u2014Sterling ex-char(ge firm.Demand $4.44.France 9.21 %.Italy 5.40.Germany .44.Canadian dollar 1 15-16 per cent discount.Wall Street Journal\u2014Despite a higher call money rate, the general list had a sharp recovery from the low prices of Monday.The market acted better right from the outset, although the best prices of the day were made during the last hour.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Charter demand for prompt loading; berth rates advance on grain, commitments in sugar and West Indian trade decrease.Houston Oil shows net of $766,-852 for 1921.Cast iron pipe inquiry is for larger tonnage.Reading stockholders fight probably hung up until fall.American Electric Railways cost likely to keep up.Buffalo steel trade encouraged over outlook.U.S.steel operating sixty percent.Substantial steel recovery looked for by producers.-\u2022+¦- YIELDS ON ACTIVE UNLISTED .STOCKS.Security\tPrice Yield p.c.Alberta Pacific Grain 7 p.c.Pfd.XD 1% p.c.83\t8.43 Ames-Holden lire 7 p.c.Pfd.75\t9.33 Belding Corticelli 7 p.c.Pfd .81\t8.60 Brandram-Henderson 7\tp.c.Pfd.89\t7.90 Do., 3 p.c.Com.53\t5.70 Can.Westinghouse 8\tp.c.Com.109\t7.30 Can.Woollens 7 p.c.pfd.70\t10.00 Cockshutt Plow 7 p.c.Pfd., 33 p.c.in arrears, pay.4 p.c.43\t9.30 Dom.Power & Trans.7 p.c.Pfd.85\t8.20 Dunlop Tire 7 p.c.Pfd.85\t8.20 Famous Players, 8 p.c.Pfd.plus 50 p.c.Com.60\t13,33 Holl.Con.Gold Mines 13 p.c.\t9.15\t7.20 Home Bank 7 p.c.XD 1% p.c.91\t7.70 Imperial Oil 12 p.c.109\t2.72 Imperial Tobacco 6\tp.c.Com.4%\t7.80 Laurentide Power 4 p.c.77\t5.19 Mont.City & District Bank 10 p.c.171\t5.90 Provincial Bank, 9 p.c.123\t7.32 So.Can.Power 6 p.c.Pfd.79\t7.59 Sterling Bank 8 p.c.105\t7.60 Western Que.Power 7\tp.c.Pfd.75\t9.30 Western Grocers, 7 p.c.Pfd.61\t11.48 Winnipeg Elec.7 p.c.Pfd.87\t8.05 - Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.McMANAMY & WALSH Whitine Block Stockbrokers Teleohone 25 Correspondents: Jenks, Gwynne & Co.Members New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade.O\u2019Brien & Williams.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Direct enquiry will bring assurance of standing and stability.We invite it.Bankers: Royal Bank of Canada, Sherbrooke. PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, IVZ2.MONTREAL AND SHERBROOKE MAYPLAYHERE IMPROVEMENT IN LIBRARY BOARD PHONE SYSTEM IS REVIEWED (Associated Pre»» Despatch.) ROCHESTER, N.Y., Mar.1.\u2014 One man is dead and another is in a hospital seriously injured as the result of a shooting affray which occurred here early this morning;.The dead man is Samuel Tubol- -\t- ,\t- - ««