Sherbrooke daily record, 14 mars 1922, mardi 14 mars 1922

[" Sherbrooke Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.Twenty-sixth Yean PREMIER AND HON.MEIGHEN ENGAGE IN DEBATE South African Government Forces Close In On Rebels OPENING MY OF HOUSE DEBATE ON ADDRESS FROM THRONE FURNISHED (PTE AN AMOUNT OF ECITEMENT: In a Three-Hour Speech Mr.Meighen, Leader of Opposition, Voiced Criticism of the Government on a Variety of Subjects\u2014Premier King in Reply Stated that the Government Intended to Refer the Question of Establishment of a Wheat Board to Agricultural Committee of the House\u2014He Insisted that the Government Would Give National Ownership of Railways a Fair Trial Under the Best Circumstances.COMMENT ON OA REQUEST FOR ARMY COSTS ARREST OF GANDHI HAS AROUSED INDIANS IN BRITISH EAST AFRICA.Times Predicts that Decision Will Not Be Determined upon Technicalities.(Special to The Record) OTTAWA, March 14.\u2014The opening day of House debate on the Address from the Throne saw charge and counter-charge, taunt and ridicule and\u2014important statements of Government policy.The Prime Minister and the leader of the Opposition were joined in battle.Word of the debate had gone abroad.There was scarce an unoccupied seat on the floor of the House.The galleries were packed.Here and there were to be seen members of last Parliament, now among interested spectators.Sir George Foster, veteran of many parliamentary conflicts, sat in the Senate gallery eagerly following every move in the debate.Near him were others, once active participants in Commons discussions.On questions of policy the Prime Minister announced that: 1.\u2014Government ownership of railways would be given a fair trial under the most favorable auspices possible.2.\u2014Wheat Board proposals would be referred to the agriculture committee of the House to consider (a) the compulsory pool; (b) the voluntary pool and (c) marketing through the farmers own co-operatives, and report back to the House.Furthermore, the Prime Minister, touching on railway freight rates, intimated that if the Government was not able to secure a lowering of rates on basic commodities, it was \u201cfor Parliament to take other steps.\u201d LEADER OF OPPOSITION OPENS ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT The leader of the Opposition, Mr.Meighen, followed immediately after the mover and seconder of the address, and was himself immediately followed by the Prime Minister.Mr.Meighen opened in rather restrained tones, but rapidly warmed to attack.Citing election declarations, he charged supporters of the Government with being divided against themselves, both on the issue of the tariff and on that of the national railways.\u201cI am apprehensive,\u201d Mr.Meighen declared, \u201cof the trial to be given to national ownership of railways at the hands of its greatest enemies,\u201d and he predicted a propaganda campaign destined to turn the minds of the people in disgust from public ownership.He spoke of powers \u201ccentered in the City of Montreal,\u201d which had been responsible for the elevation of Mr.Mackenzie King to the Premiership.Under the aegis of the present Prime Minister.Mr.Meighen charged Liberalism had become a synonym for political dishonesty, and Parliament was entitled to a full statement \u2022»n negotiations with the Progressives.PREMIER\u2019S REPLY TO CHARGES WAS RATHER BRIEF Mr.Meighen spoke for about three hours.The Prime Minister\u2019s reply was brief in comparison, lasting little more than an hour.He claimed that there had been but one main issue before the people ¦\u2014a government in power by usurpation, or a government representative of the people.On that he sharply commented, six out of nine provinces had failed to return a Conservative member.His attitude on the tariff, the Prime Minister asserted, was in agreement with his attitude when he assumed the leadership of the Liberal party in 1919.As to negotiations with the Progressives, the Government had nothing to conceal.He made it known that he was prepared to take Progressive representatives into the cabinet, but they must enter it as a Liberal administration in which everybody of opinion representing itself as Liberal, was entitled to a voice.Progressives were not represented in the cabinet, but what it had not been possible to do in forming the Government he hoped to be able to do in Parliament.ENGAGED IN SHARP EXCHANGE WITH MR.MEIGHEN During his speech, the Prime Minister had a sharp exchange with Mr.Meighen.It arose over the disarmament conference.\u201cIf,\u201d declared Mr.King, \u201cCanada was fortunate enough to have a representative at Washington, we owe it to Premier Smuts, and not to the Canadian Prime Minister of the day.\u201d Mr.Meighen warmly protested.He had held from first to last, he declared, that Canada should be represented at Washington hy her own delegates, who should take his instructions from Canada.Today, Hon.T.A.Crerar, leader of the National Progressives, continues the debate on the address.GIVE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP A FAIR TRIAL The Prime Minister tabled correspondence in regal'd to reciprocal trade between Canada and Australia.The address in reply to the Speech from the Throne was moved by E.J.McMurray, Liberal, of North Winnipeg, and seconded by Paul Mer-j cicr, Liberal, of Wcstmount-St.Henri.The former said that the state! ownership of railways must be given every opportunity to make good.He j discussed unemployment, immigration, agriculture and other matters.Mr.i Mercier said it was the duty of the Government to secure new markets j and increase trade at home and abroad.The Senate did not sit yesterday.Today the debate on the Throne iSpeech will be continued.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Mar.14.\u2014The London Times while holding that the United States right for repayment in full_ of the costs of an army of occupation is \u201cclear and indisputable,\u201d questions whether it is due from any monies dependent upon the Treaty of Ver \u2022 sailles.It calls attention to the fact that the United States did not sign the Treaty, the Spa agreement of the Pact of London and that the Allies were not consulted on the separate peace made -with Germany.It is undeniable, however, says the Times, that the Allies requested America to keep a contingent on the Rhine and the United States may plausibly contend that she did not refuse to ratify the Versailles Treaty because she differed with the Allies on German payments.It was an unpleasant surprise, according to the paper, when all the difficulties between the Allies concerning payments had been overcome, to have this new claim made upon the fund.All sorts of nice legal questions might readily be proposed regarding its character and relevancy, but the Times ventures to predict that it will not be determined upon technicalities.STAND TAKEN BY UNITED STATES.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Mar.14\u2014It was stated on highest authority yesterday that the United States does not intend to allow the Allies to take all that Germany can pay in reparations and leave nothing for the ited States as recompense for penses in the occupation of Rhineland.» & * » -\u2014 #\t(Associated Press Despatch.) #\tLONDON.Mar.14\u2014The ar-& rest in India of Gandhi, non- #\tco-operationist leader, has & created intense feeling among #\tthe Indians in British East & Africa, according to a Cen- #\ttral News despatch from Nai-robi, dated Monday.Mass ® & meetings of protest have been ^ & held in various centres and a it & complete hartal was declared & St at Mornbasa, the capital, for one day.The local Indian Congress has designated a committee to decide upon the future course in view of the latest developments in India.# WORRIED OVER COMMUNICATION FROM MOSCOW CAVE NOTICE OF MOTION CALLING FOR ROYAL COMMISSION TO MAKE INVESTIGATION RE CROP LANDS Views Have Been Exchanged Among Allied Governments Regarding Genoa Conference.& it ^ ! & & & ft # ft ft ft## * -\u2014 \u2014.MONTREAL ADOPTS DAYLIGHT SAVING MONTREAL, March 14.\u2014The City Council at' a meeting- last night, decided to adopt daylight saving for the city.Clocks will be advanced an hour on April 30 and put back on October 1st (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Mar.14.\u2014The Allies are worried by the tone of the com-, munications from Moscow with re-jgard to the Genoa Economic Con-' ference, and views have been exchanged among the Allied Governments in the past few days as to the conditions under which the Conference is likely to open if the.Russian Soviet representatives go there in the spirit indicated by the recent declarations of Soviet leaders.These declarations are interpreted in French circles as meaning that the Russian representatives will go with a determination to talk about anything they desire to or not take any part at all.Motion Was Presented in the Provincial House Yesterday by Mr.Arthur Sauve, Leader of the Opposition\u2014The Motion, Which Will Probably Come up This Week, Reviews the Case of Dr.Parrot, Former Member for Temiscouata, Who Resigned Following Charges Which Were Brought Against Him.(Special to The Record.) UEBEC Mar.14.\u2014 Arthur Daniel Bernier, defendant appellant, and Alfred Paradis, complain- Technical School Site Again Up For Consideration-Fairbanks Site Likely To Be The Council\u2019s Ultimate Choice Un- ex- thc Two Other Properties Still Under Consideration\u2014Police Wages as Outlined in Budget Likely to Be Revised\u2014 White Gloves and Polished Buttons for Traffic Men \u2014Reports on Daylight Saving Merely Tabled\u2014Arrangements to Be Made to Explain to Ratepayers the Nature of the By-Laws to Be Voted Upon Next Monday.TORNADO WAS THE CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS Twelve Mexicans Were Killed at PilcAlester, Olda.\u2014 Considerable Damage Caused.(Associated Press Desoatch.) MeALESTER, Okln., March Id-Twelve Mexicans were killed last night when a tornado swept the foreign section of Gowen, a village fifteen miles east of here, according to relief workers from Hartshome, who I wj]j returned to their homes today.Hartshome is six miles from Gowen.Wire communication between here and Gowen is demoralized.WRITS ARE ISSUED BYE-ELECTION.FOR FOLLOWING closely upon a ser-* _ .^ v v \u201e v T , \u201e v \u201e j, yj les of lengthy sessions held\t^ v\u2014^ during the course of the past ! ^ few weeks, last night\u2019s meeting of! * the City Council was of shorter ^ duration than usual.Most of the ; ^ more important questkn ¦: have Ven * cleaned up and the members of thej Council will no doubt be glad of the « opportunity to devote a little more * * » * * * & # (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, Mar.14\u2014Writs have been issued for holding the bye-election in Soulanges, rendered vacant by the ele- for March 21st for April 4th.and election leisure to their own private affairs.The matter of the Technical Schoo; was again up for consideration and it looks as though the Fairbanks site will be the ultimate resting place of the school buildings.Two more proposals were, however, entertained last night, Aid.Tremblay and Aid.! material erected on the grounds, Fortier asking that a report be made ; transfer of this property being- made on the Flanery property in the East, ]ast summer.Ward, while Aid.Delorme explained Aid.Skinner gave notice of a pro-that negotiations were under way | posed by-law to\" regulate the distri-with the Federal authorities m con- bution and sale of milk.nection with the property behind the | %-\u2014-\u2014- 54th Armoury.The question was j\tAY ages of Police Force.finally held in abeyance pending a £___________________________________* report on these two properties.\tThe reports of the fire and police The members of the police force I departments, present by Aid.Trem-present a more dignified ap-1 blay, dealt largely with matters on pearance in future as a result of a the police force, report adopted yesterday evening, j The committee reported that in Not only must the members of the j view of the information furnished force be constantly in uniform but by the Chief of Police, it was doubt- vation of G.Boyer to the Senate.Nomination day is set Æ j place in the County of Temiscouata Sauve, leader of the Opposit- ant, the Supreme Court unanimous-¦ \u2019 \u2022\t1 ly declared as fraudulent the secur- ing and exploitation of certain colonization lots located in concession \u201cB\u201d of the Township of Bourdages, and whereas, one of the judges said that the sale of these lots had been made under circumstances which appear strange, and whereas the said judge denounced the fraud in the case and declared that the government unfortunately appeared to have facilitated the fraud against the law in adopting the order-incouncil of July 2, 1918.\u201cWhereas fraudulent speculations have taken place also in connection with other lots, by politicians, candidates of the government, for the benefit of campaign funds, and by others in the County of Montmag-ny.\u201cWhereas, the exchange of lots by the Government under article 1553-A, have resulted in certain cases to the detriment of the Province, and to the benefit of politicians, one of whom, deputy at the time, and a Legislative councillor, used their political influence to aid these speculations, causing the loss of a large sum of money to the Province.and this contrary to the spirit of the said article 1553-iA, of the Land-s and Forests law.\u201cWhereas, article 584 of the Revised Statutes, 1909, states that each time the lieutenant governor deems advisable, an investigation on any subject relating to the good government of the province, on the management of any part of the pub.lie business, on any important matter relating to the good government of any municipaiity of the Province, it may.by a commission created for this purpose, name one or more commissioners to conduct -such an investigation; \u201cIt is consequently resolved, that an investigation is necessary in the interests of the good government of this province, into the management of public affairs, relating to the lands and forests and colonization lots, and that the lieutenant-governor-in-council be requested immediately to name ¦such a commission under the said article 584 and the provisions of chapter four, article 111 of the revised statutes 1909.\u201d __ion, has given notice of his mo tion calling for an inquiry by Royal Commission into the alleged trafficking in colonization lots in the Province of Quebec.The motion, which will probably come up this week, reviews the case of Dr.L.A.Parrot, former member for Temiscouata, who resigned following charges brought against him by Jean Francois Pouliot, a young lawyer of Riviere du Loup, and refers to alleged transactions in other places.The resolution reads: \u201cWhereas, on May 26, 1921, Mr.Jean Francois Pouliott, advocate, of Riviere du Loup, wrote to the Prime Minister of the Province of Quebec a letter in which he accused Dr.L.E.A.Parrot, sitting member Temiscouata in the Legislature of Quebec, of having trafficked in colonization lots to the detriment of the Province, and to his own personal benefit, and of having obtained lots through false representations.\u201cWhereas the said Jean Francois Pouliot in the same letter asked the Prime Minister to institute** full inquiry in connection with concessions in the County of Temiscouata.\u201cAA\u2019hereas the Prime Minister in a letter dated May 31st, 1921, addressed to J.Francois Pouliot, declared that the accusations were very serious.\u201cWhereas, Dr.Parrot resigned as deputy for Temiscouata on June 22, 1921, at the request of the Prime Minister, who advised him to appear again before his constituents in order to explain the case and allow them to judge.\u201cWhereas, the said Dr.Parrot was not chosen and was not a candidate in the bye-election which took December 22nd, 1921.\u201cAAfhereas the criminal action instituted against Jean Francois Pouliot by Dr.L.E.A.Parrot regarding the lots mentioned in the letter of the said Mr.Pouliot to the then Prime Minister of the Province on May 26, 1921, has been discontinued at the request of attorneys for the prosecution in the autumn of 1921.\u201cWhereas, it appears by document 55 laid before this House on March 7th, 1922, that on June 6th, 1921.William Morin, gentleman, of St .Hubert, Temiscouata County, declared under oath that he heard Dr.Parrot, deputy at the time, make declarations of such a nature as to convince him that speculation on cancelled lots, or for the obtaining of lots, was being practised oh a HOUSES WERE DESTROYED.(Associated Press Despatch) BATON ROUGE, La., March 14.\u2014 A tornado hit the settlement of Sunrise, La., near here this morning killing one person, injuring eight and destroying a number of houses, according to reports received here.TORNADO STRUCK SULPHUR, OK LA.SULPHUR, Okla., March 14,\u2014One man was dead and half a dozen other persons were In a hospital seriously injured today as a result of a tornado which ripped through the west side of this city late yesterday wrecking about fifty buildings, with property damage estimated around one hundred thousand dollars.Several of the seriously injured were not expected to liv*.they must see that their buttons are :\tful whether the\tbetter qualified\tlar8TJjcale- ,r 0QfVl\t1Q01 polished, while the members on traf-\tmembers of the force would under- \u201cWhereas,\ton May -yin\ti.-i, fie duty will be required to wear1\ttake to remain in\tthe City employ if\tïnany electors,\ta-ssembled ^\t- white gloves.\t;\tthe rate of wages\tfixed by the Ooun-\tj tom, adopted a\tresolution asking the *\u2022,-\u2014-\u2014\u2014jÿjcil in the 1922 budget, was enforced.Light Used by E.T.A.A.| j It recommended that .he scale of at-| wages be divided into four çatagor- All the members of the Council ii5*> according to length of service REDUCE PROVINCIAL BILL (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Mar.14.\u2014Speaking in the House yesterday the Premier announced that with part of the proceeds of the sale of liquor, the Quebec Government hopes to apply one million dollars towards the redemption of the debt of the province before July 1st, next.were on hand, Mayor Morris presid-1 ?nd ability of the members of the ing.Aid.Skinner presented by-law! force to wit: First year >20; second No.432, regulating the building line ! Tpar ^22; third year >_4; fourth year on Dufferin Street, for the second reading.Aid.Edwards, in accordance with a previous request made by Aid.Tremblay tabled a report with reference to the light charged to the E.T.A.A.It showed that, for the season 1921, the Exhibition people had used 10,-080 K.hours and that the charge had been $500.The E.T.A.A.had also paid the City $1,173 for the line AUDITOR-GENERAL OVER- Itary authority for the payment RULED BY I REÂSURY BOARD On December 14th, the objections -\tI were over-ruled by the Treasury (Ai>»oci«ted Pre»» Dcupolch) Board and the question of whether OTTAWA, Mar.14.\u2014Correspon- or not tho company should he of-donce relating to the over-ruling of fered $4,600,000 in full settlement of the Auditor General by the Treas- its claim, which had been reeo.n-ury Board in regard to the payment mended to the Government was nl-of throe million dollars to the Dom-! lowed to stand over for a month to inion Iron and Steel Corporation, is allow the new government to act in set forth in the first volume of the the matter.Auditor General's report, tabled in j Tho Treasury Board also over-the Commons yesterday hy Hon.W.'ruled objections to the payment of S.Fielding.The payment of that money in connection with ships at amount was recommended by the Prince Rupert, where the shipbuild-Miniater of Marine, ami the report ing firm went into bankruptcy, and concurred in by the Justice Depart- the payment of $839,902 to the Ol ment Inst fall.\ttawa Car Company for artillery ve The Auditor General protested, hides constructed during the war in giving as his three reason:\twhich account there was a disagree- 1-\tThat he could not legally mi ment between the auditor general ticipate the finding of the cxchequci and the director of Miljtia contracts court, where the case against, the to me proper rate of payment, government arising from caneellnt-j\t^ ion \u201er the steel plate contracts was SIR JOHN EATON STILL CRITI-pending.\tI\tCALL Y ILL.2\u2014\tThat this was not n proper GAitsocintnd Pi-oil» Deupntrh) charge against the demobilization TORONTO, March 14 -\u201cCondi-vot.e, from which it was proposed to tion still critical,\u201d was the bulletin take' the money.\tllt l\u2019in\t?4*\t4> 4* 4* \u2022J1 THE WEATHER \u20225* *> \u2022> FAIR AND QUITE MILD Lower pressure areas are centred over Northern Quebec and the State of Arkansas, while pressure is rising in tho Western Provinces and the Northwestern States.Lower temper worst - * 4, breaks the number of women and ?! children, some of the latter babies, 4 I who were struck by chance bullets or ¦ bomb splinters.ULSTER PARLIAMENT RECONVENED (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, Mar.14.\u2014The Ulster Parliament reconvened this morning.The King\u2019s speech formerly opened that the legal I means would shortly be devised en-j abling the government departments j to cope with the difficulty of the | administrative problems, and stating ! that project legislation included eon-j ferring of powers necessary to pre-i vent crime, secure peace and maintain order.TWELVE INJURED BY BOMB EX PLOSION.(Associated Press Despatch.J a turns were horded in the northern j the session and stated that the legal j BELFAST.Mar.14\u2014Twelve per-districts of Alberta and Saskatch-! process of the transferring the var- sons, including women and children, ewan but elsewhere in the country ions services in Northern Ireland were injured through the explosion the weather continues mild.\tfrom British control to that of the of a bomb thrown m crowded' Foua- Foreca.t- Fair and miile mild I Ulster Government was now com- dry Street last night.Two persons\u2019 today and on Wednesday.\tplete, but regretted that the trans-| injuries were senou*- I \\ PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.I school house at 7.30 p.m., and lan-j tern slides after on the work in the mission field.SCOTSTOWN Several returned men from here attended the funeral of the late Nelson Roe in Bury on Friday., Miss L.Charbonnel, of Cookshire* spent the week-end with Miss K.; Scott.1 The funeral of the late Mrs.Mor- and over the railroad crossings.The ice that is now being cut on the lake for storage is only about sixteen inches thick, and chances are for an early break up of the lake ice.Last year\u2019s break-up of the lake ice was the earliest on record, April 6th.The ice around the steamer, \u201cWoburn,\u201d which is moored in the outlet of the lake has melted and she is now afloat at her mooring.The Rebekah Lodge of I.0.0.F.is getting up an Overall and Apron Il for Ï' risen, formerly of Dell, was held j\tWh|?h al! in St Andrew\u2019, Thureh nn SnnH»V th°Se n0t Provided With overalls »nr! aprons must pay an extra fine.STANSTEAD Your Daughter IS your daughter at that critical age, approaching womanhood, when nothing is so important to her as mother's care and mother\u2019s advice?It ip during this time that hw whole future health and happiness may be at stake.With most girls this important development takes place at a time when school work is most exacting and the nervous system is consequently under a most severe strain.An enormous quantity of rich, red blood is necessary to meet the demands of the svstem, and, this falling, there is the development of anaemia, chlorosis or some form of nervous trouble, such as St.Vitus\u2019 dance.Most mothers now know about Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food and the promptness with which it enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system of the growing girt.It is mother\u2019s defy to see that a reasonable amount of rest and sleep is ebtafeied, that the food is wholesome and nutritious, and that the treatment is used regularly and persistently so as to keep up an abundant supply of pure, rich, nourishing in the towns of Hampden and Ditton are being slaughtered.Several dogs have been noticed around these deer yards and snow shoe tracks have also been noticed, where parts of the carcasses of deer have been found.Where are the government game wardens now?Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food 50 cents a box.All dealers, or Edmarson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.The portrait and signature of A.W.Chase, M.D., are on every box of the genuine.LAKE MEGANTJC Miss Mabel Matheson left town on Saturday for Springfield, Mass, where she will be the guest of her aunt.Mrs.W.H.Roberts, for a month or more.Miss A.Reynolds returned to her home in Granby last week after Waterville vs St.Patricks, Wednesday, March 15th, at 8.15 p.m., Minto Rink, Lennoxville.COOK5H1RE Waterville vs St.Patricks, Wednesday, March 15th, at 8.15 p.m., Minto Rink, Lennoxville.Don\u2019t throw away good tires It will save you many a dollar to let us repair them now.All work guaranteed.Crawford Brothers, Bury, Que.birchton On Tuesday, March 7th, a very pleasant gathering of hockey boys and snowshoe girls took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Chad-dock.Mrs.Herbert Picard, Mrs.Oscar Desrui&aeau and Mrs.Chas.Lefebvre assisted in entertaining.Cards and crokinole were played during the first part of the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served.This was followed by music, both vocal and in-\u2018strumental.An enjoyable evening closed at the \u201cclockjvas striking the in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Sunday, j The Rev.Mr.Dobbin officiated.Mr.Alex Ross, from Sherbrooke, | was in town one day last week.Mr.NT.Hunting, of Huntingville, j spent the week-end in town.1 Mrs.F.Goodwin is spending a few days in Montreal.The friends of Mrs.A.A.Mac-Aulay will be sorry to hear that she is seriously ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mi's.Wm.Murray attended the funeral of the late Miss Ellen Mae-Kay in Gould.Mr.E.C.MacKay, from Sherbrooke, was visiting friends here a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Saunders, of Brookbury, spent the week-end with Mrs.Saunders\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Quint.It is reported by persons who have | been skiing around the Megantio ' Mountains that the deer in the yards\t__ in the locality of these mountains homp Nfl.hour.\u201d Mrs.Cedric Douglas, of Cowansville, Que., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Bridgette.Miss Violet Gadley has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Thos.McComb.Miss Grace Miller, who is teaching in Clifton, was home for the week-end.A kind invitation from Mrs.A.Morrow was accepted by the snow-shoers and friends to spend Thursday at her home in Cookshire.and | Mrs.Stewart Coates, Mrs.Thos.McComb and Mrs.Elbert Meller entertained the Snowshoe Club recently.Substantial refreshments were served to the members and friends who came in at the tea hour.j guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Sharman at Bury on Monday.Mr.A.A.McAulay went recently ; to Garthby on business.Mrs.Wm.Murray, of Scotstown, I spent Tuesday in town.Mrs.Bella McDonald, of Milan, was the guest of Mrs.McGinnis, for the week-end.Rev.Dobbin, of Scotstown, officiated at the.funeral of the late Mrs.Ellen McKay, in the absence of the j Rev.Dr.McLennan.I Mrs.A.C.Sharman, of Scotstown, was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.McAulay, on Sunday.RICHMOND/ Waterville vs St.Patricks, Wednesday, Miarch 15th, at 8.15 p.m., Minto Rink, Lennoxville.HALIFAX EXPLOSION WRECKED HER NERVES _____________________________________________\ti\treader will, no doubt, respending a month with her sister, rneni^)er a few years ago there Mrs.Jos.Parker, Main Street, who'£as,a collision in the Halifax, N.S., has been on the sick list, but is up fart,or all\u201c one the munition ed the veterans for turning out in :and around again.\t\u2018\tUI?\u2019 caufnK ^reat such large numbers in order to show Mrs.Harry Duffill, who has spent\tA*6 ?,nd.Ia>n^ a lar^e P°r- their respect towards a comrade who the past few months with her'sis-\tlnJul.ns' ariA causing had done his bit Sympathetic refer- ter, Mrs.Howard, at Brownville Jet.a\t.d,eal.°{s^en.nS and distress ence was made to the young widow, Maine, returned to town last week\t, .îîabltants', , whose wedded life had been so short aRd is the guest of Mrs.Leon Cran-\tof Windsor, N.S., and filled with anxiety and sorrow; dall for the present, and mention was also made of the Mr.Thomas McKenzie came home mother of Nelson Roe, who had recently from Spaulding, where he borne so much trouble and bereave-, has been working, ment with true Christian fortitude.Mr.Murdo Beaton, a former resi-Her husband was killed in the dis- dent of Ness Hill, Lake Megantie, is charge of his duty, and then one by town from Graniteville, Vt., on a one her three sons who saw action visit to relatives and old friends in in France had been taken from her, this district.the eldest killed in action and the Quite a lot of square and rough \u2022lie sau nos arxivcu m duw on other t^1'0\tas 8 result of birch logs are being hauled across lt the 7th :nst.that Nelson A Roe had wounds> after they had returned to the lake ice and considerable trouble hcart *nd nerve troubIe-passed away in the Soldiers\u2019 Re-es- dvdIife- .,\t_\t,\t,exPerienced in getting it tablishmeni Hospital at St.Anne\u2019s.rae musical portion of the service.over .he bare ground m the village His wife and mother were on their was ?lce y .and effectively ren- -\u2014____________-_____________\u2014\u2014 way to see him, but death came be- ^rm by the choir.One of the hymns fore they reached Montreal.They was Cast Thy Care on Jesus,\u201d wnt ST.FRANCIS DISTRIC NEWS ' 11 Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Communities.BURY A Military Funeral The sad news arrived in Bury on was living in Halifax at that time and ! went through this trying experience and the shock wrecked her nerves.She writes as follows:\u2014\"I was living in Halifax at the time of the explosion, and it wrecked my nerves so that I could not do my housework.I would take such nervous spells I would be under the doctor\u2019s care.I saw Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills advertised, so I took two boxes, and they helped me so much I took six more, and now I am completely relieved.I can re-co.anend them to anyone suffering from had both visited him a short time\t\u201drlc ^ev\u2019 Canon F.G.Scott, previous.The mortal remains arriv- Quebec, who was a chaplain over-ed in-Bury on the 9th inst, being sea8 i'orJ four y^s, and who was accompanied bv Mr.Arthur Mun- grounded twice.St.Pauls Church dev, formerly of this place, who has £.as filied t0, lts utmost capacity, also been receiving treatment for There were thirty-nine returned soi-his.wounds at the same hospital.aiers and offlcers in khaki, under the The funeral service was held in\tr;d S'/ Mai0j\" S.J.Semple.Si.Paul\u2019s Church on Friday after- The Rev- Mr.Macdonald, of Cook-room It was most impressive, as !?lre: occupied a seat in the chancel, the beautiful and comforting burial ?Ir\\A- B-'T?n Hunt- M.P., and many rélfd gfiSSTÏiîïS ss?\u201cÏX Z CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage\u2014Clears Throat Too.dudswell junction Master Lawrence Finlay is confined to the house with illness.Major J.W.Andrew and Miss Dorothea Andrew were calling on friends in this place on Saturday.Mrs.A.G.Hurd, Mrs.Wilfred Marshall and Mr.Harry Robinson, from Sawyerville, were guests at Mr.B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s on Friday.Mr.J.A.Bell was in Sherbrooke one day last week.Messrs.T.E.Bishop and D.Mackenzie, from Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were calling on friends in this place on Saturday.Miss Ruth Loveland, from Sawyerville, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Mackay on her way to Sherbrooke.Mr.J.C.Frasier and Mr.James Staples were guests at Mr.B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s on Monday.Dr.Elliott, from Marbleton, was in town on Saturday.Mr.E.A.Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bishop, Mr.A.Coveil and Mr.A.Sutcliffe were at Mr.B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s on Saturday.Most of the farmers in this vicinity have tapped their sugar trees, but no new sugar has been made yet.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Bennett were calling on friends in this place on Friday evening.EAST ANGUS Waterville vs St.Patricks, Wednesday, March 15th, at 8.15 p.in., Minto Rink, Lennoxville.Millinery at cost price from Mar.16th, at Mrs.Geo.Duquette\u2019s.Don\u2019t throw away good tires It will save you many a dollar to let us repair them now.All work guaranteed.Crawford Brothers, Bury, Que.LIBBYTOWN To all those who suffer from nervous shock we would recommend our Mrs.Edith Hovey has been spend-MII RITPXl\u2019g\ting a few days at Boynton with her HEART AND NERVE PILLS\tT Br3ine^ as the best remedy to tone up the ; entire nervous system and strengthen the weakened organs.Milbum\u2019s j Heart and Nerve Pills are the original heart and nerve food, having 1 been on the market for the past 27 years.Price 50c a box at all dealers, (j j or mailed direct on receipt of price by the T.Milbum Co., Limited, If your nostrils are clogged and! Toronto, Ont.known the decVas^d from chiSho^ church, to^we^ toowm^ Chopin\u2019s andStk crïm irito'your'nosrtils.\u2019| TlZ \u2022t St.\" Anne\u2019s, ® eTr^Mont^al, organist.The procession to the sage^sSng^nd^healin^ ^o^en preached a most appropriate sermon cemetery as well as from the houae ia§amed ^branes and you get on the suhlecr nf \u201cCommdenhm and to the church, was headed by the jnstant re]ief\ty g bugler and veterans in khaki.The ' Try ^ Get a sma!] ^ of Bt St.preacher on the subject of \u201cComradeship and Eympathy.\u201d The preacher commend- »! E, TIRED FEET No Trouble to Keep Skin Free from Hairs ci.ffin was covered with the Lnion Eiy\u2019s Cream Balm at any drug\"storeri Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet.Jack.Six men m Khaki were bear- y clogged nostrils open right un-! swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling ers and six more were pall-bearers,\tv\t«pvn rigni up, .\t^\t» v-ho walked beside the sleigh carrv- y0Jr h^d ls cleari no more hawking:1®?\u2019\treet- i^g thé casket iotered with beaWi- °l\tCou\"t fifty.All the\tv.- J1?« K t\u2019 covered wimoeauu stufrInes3 dryness struggling for fui flowers, one wreatn being the 1™^!, gift of the veterans themselves who breath ls gûn\u20ac\u2019 lou feeI fine- Mrs.Albert Davidson and yonng daughter are visiting relatives in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Craig, of Granby, is visiting at her nephew's, Mr.J.A.Breaky\u2019s.Mr.Lee Alexander, of Melbourne, has been spending a few days at Mr.E.W.Perry\u2019s.Mr.E.Vancour, of Tomifobia, has purchased the Perry place and moved his family here last week.Mr.James Hartwell has sold his place to a gentleman from Manchester.Mr.Hartwell intends moving into Mr.W.Hurd\u2019s house at Bur-rough\u2019s Falls, for a few months.Mr.and Mrs.D.Davidson attended the \u201c500\u201d party at Mr.E.L.Mc-Clary\u2019s at Massawippi last Saturday evening and Mrs.Davidson was fortunate enough to win the ladies first prize.,.\tMrs.Fred Brown has invited the Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions Way\u2019s Mills Earls Y to meet with and raw spots.Her on Saturday evening, March 18th.AYER'S CLIFF Waterville vs St.Patricks, Wednesday, March 15th, at 8.15 p.m., Minto Rink, Lennoxville.\u2022 KEITH Mrs.Alex Morrison, of Fisher Hill and Mrs.John McLeod, of Scotch Weedon, were here calling on the sick and infirm ones, the end of the week.Mrs.McDonald and Son, of Milan, attended the funeral of Mrs.McDonald\u2019s sister, the late Miss McKay, on Tuesday.All regret to hear of the illness of Mrs.M.McLean, of West Keith, the only remaining one of the old pioneers here.Mrs.M.McKay, of Red Mountain, was here the past week calling on the sick.Crows have come in great numbers.Many are suffering from the effects of colds, in this locality.Miss Annie Buchannan and Miss Bessie Frasier, both nurses from Barre, Vt., arrived home on Saturday for few days.An oyster supper gathering was held at the home of Mrs.Alexander W.Buchannan on Friday evening, where quite a crowd gathered.The supper was arranged by the young men of the place.All enjoyed a good time.\\ Far Headache I VÙfliî Irelieves pain g $ 1.00 a to W, Bt y«r «Uakf\u2019s, bt ky m*il | TUB LR1MIWG MUE! CO.LIMITED, RBNT1IU iMother\u2019s Coughs and '\u2019.olds Go Quickly She cannot afford to be sick and neglect her household duties.At the first symptoms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's 05 Syrup\u2014 a household preparation of sixty /ears standing.ItollMr .Iwlyf SuV» \u2022 Lora* SIX» ' ^ FACE COV CAPELTON Waterville vs St.Patricks, Wednesday, March 15Ui, at 8.15 p.m., Minto Rink, Lennoxville.DIXVILLE (The Modern Beauty) Taere is no neeS for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, be- took part in the parade.At the grave were gathered the relatives of the deceased, surrounded by veterans, where the Rev.C.T.Lewis cause with a paste made by mixing \u2019\t*\tj i ,,\tV some powdered delators wfth water\tf w-h^ thrtbriTino* anT™ It is easy to get rid of them.The a*on,\t\"j1®., tbrl!n | May\t12\t.Minnodosa | May\t19\tJ June 16 | July\t14 .Montrose .Montclare MONTREAL-GLASGOW June 3 j July 1 .Metagam a June 17 j July 15 .Tunisian June 24 j\tJuly\t22 .Corsican MONTRE AL-SOL TH AM.PTON-ANT W ERP May\t4\tJune 10\t.Scandinavian May\t24\tj June 21 | July\t19 .Melita June\t7\t| July 5 .Minnt*doaa MONTREAL-SOUTHAMPTON July\t3\t.Victorian MONTH EAL-NAP LES May\t6\t.Montreal MON T KE AL-N A P LES-G EN O A June\t22\t.Montreal May j May | May | May July May 6 May 13 May 27 | FREIGHT ONLY Approximate Sailing Date» I ST.JOHN-LONDON\t| | Mar.30\t.Bolinghroke ] j Apr.15 .Bateford ] *\tI j\tST.\tJOHN, N.B.-LONDON-ROTTER- DAM j Mar.16 .Holbrook j Apr.6 .Bos worth i ST.JOHN-AVONMOUTH\t| Apr.7 .Mottisfont ! !\t^\t.\ti J\tFreight Dept., Board of Trade Bldg.,\t| Montreal, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Robinson, of Sutton, were visiting at Mrs.Casper Willey\u2019s on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Fyles were in Montreal last week for a night.Little Cleveland and Jennie Fyles, from Calgary, are visiting their grandparents.Mrs.Clark Hall is at East Farnham to care for Mrs.Eli Hall, who is very sick.There is a supper in the Union Hall on Thursday next.Service in \u2018be Episcopal Church will be held that evening also.FARNHAM CENTRE 'Hie Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Presbyterian Church, of Farnham Centre, was re-organized on March 4th.Mrs.A.E Bell was elected President, Mrs.James Burnett, Vice-President, Mrs.O.Scribner, Secretary Treasurer, Mrs.B.Allen and Mrs.E.Moynan as buyers.It was decided to hold a meeting on Thursday afternoon of every other week at the homes of the ladies.At these meetings work will be done in preparation for a bazaar, which will be held later.The social at Famham\u2019s Centre was a great success both socially and financially, the net proceeds amounting to $61.Mr.Albert McNamara, of Manchester, N.H., is visiting his mother, Mrs.Alex Leggat.Mr.J.E.McNamara, of Montreal, was visiting his mother, Mrs.Alex Leggat on Friday last.He was accompanied by his brother, Albert, on his return, for a few days.Mr.A.E.Bell went to Scottsmore on business on Thursday.Mr.William Warmington called on friends in Cowansville on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Leggat were calling on friends in Dunham recently.Mrs.Adam Clark is recovering slowly from her recent illness.Mrs.E.Powers is also on the gain.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn, of Cow-ville, visited Miss Bockus on Sunday-last.Mr.H.Bockus and Mr.N.Kennedy were in Granby one day last week.Choir practice was held at the home of Mr.A.E.Beil on Wednesday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Moynan and infant daughter, of Montreal, have taken up their residence in Farnham Centre, where Mr.Moynan has secured a position with the Farnham Centre Creamery.Leland G.Bell has resumed his studies at the Farnham Model School.Miss Bockus returned from Cowansville on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Robinson, of Dun-ham and Mr.and Mrs.G.Burnett, of Brigham, were the guests of Mrs.James Morrison on Thursday, March 2nd, the occasion bein her eighty-fifth birthday.Mrs.Morrison is en-Jeying good health and her many friends wish her many happy re turns of the dav.are the guests of Mr.Octave Gen-dron.Mrs.Lional Saisse and Mrs.E.Langelier, of Montreal, are visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hertel Courville.Mr.Joseph Payette -spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.Oscar Moreau, Mr.Ernest Herbert, with Miss Aline Moreau and Miss Lumina Herbert, spent Sunday last in Swanton, Vt.Mr.Augute Demers, of Montreal, is spending some time at the home of hi-s mother, Mrs.Napoleon Demers.A few cases of measles are reported, but most of the cases are very mild.Mr.Edmond Thibault, of Sutton, is assisting Mr.J.H.Gendron in his grocery store in place of his brother, who has gone to Saskatchewan.The Misses E.C.Kettle, of St.Albans, were i-ecent guests of their, aunt Mrs.D.J.Pells.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Yates were visiting at the home of Mr.Arthur Rykert, Pigeon Hill, on Sunday last.Mrs.Mary Rykert, of Pigeon Hill, passed away on Thursday, March 9th, at the home of her son, Mr.Byron Gardner.The funeral service took place on Sunday afternoon at Stanbridge Ridge.The interment was in the family lot there.The deceased has been confined to her room about ten weeks and would have been seventy-nine years old on April 8th.Mrs.Rykert will long be remembered by her many friends for her charming personality.She leaves to mourn her loss one son, Mr.Byron L.Gardner, with whom she resided ; one granddaughter, Miss Aline Gardner, and one sister, Mrs.Miranda Davis, of this town.Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family in their great loss.REPORT OF THE ST.JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION Report States that 15,781 Men Hare Taken First Aid Instruction During Year.MONTREAL, -arch 14\u2014In the annual report of the C.P.R centre of the St.John Ambulance Association, forwarded on Saturday to Colonel Hodgetts, director of the Canadian St.John Ambulance Association, Ottawa, the statement is made that prior to October last 15,781 men had taken first aid instruction, and during the year ending September 30th, 1921, a grand total of 17,309 employees of the C.P.R.had been instructed and qualified for this work on the system.In the $500 Reward The above reward will be paid to any person furnishing information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyoi»* implicated in the burglary of any of the Quebec Liquor Commission\u2019s stores in any part of the province.$200 ADDITIONAL An additional reward of $200 will be paid to any officer or citizen who apprehends anyone in the act of burglarizing any of the Commission\u2019s stores.All information will be treated as strictly confidential.Communications should be sent to Brigadier=General E.de B.PANE! 3 Notre Dame Street East, Montreal, Que.year 46 classes on the Canadian (\tTHOSE MAD WAGS Pacific had been organized, includ- \u201cHelen thinks the oculist is Ju4 ing seven in New Brunswick and j about perfect.\u201d eighteen in Quebec province.\t< \u201cHer eye-deal man, I suppose.** Apply Local Ajrcnls.or 141 fll.Jam*» Bl., Montreal.Main 7700.Canadian Pacific* Railway.Traffic A-tfcnts.CUNARD LINE HAcrFAX-rtYMoiTTn-cnEnnoiiRG AND HAMBOURU Apr.1* Cartmift MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Mar ®\t| .Inna 10\t| Julr IS .Albania Mar 20\t| .Inna 24\t| .tulr 29 .Trrrhanla Julr *\t| Aur.12\t| Sept.1* .Auaonia MONTREAL TO PLYMOUTH, CHER-noiliu; AND LONDON Mar 13 May 27 June 17 July 1 July 22 .Andania Auk.5 .Antonia ANCHOR-DONALDSON LINK rORTLAND-HALIEAX-GLASOOW Prom PORTLAND\tFrom HALIFAX Mar.30 .Caaaandra .Apr.I Apr.13 .Baturnia .Apr.15 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Mar ».|.Jnnn 2 | Juna 30 .Caaaandra Mot 10 ( Juna 10 | \u2022July 14 .Batumi* \u2022 Juna 23 | July 21 | Auf.IS .Albania \u2022\u2014CalU at Mnvilla.(Iraland) east farnham Mr.W.J.Douglas was at Foster and Waterloo last Saturday.Miss Alice Johnson fell on the slippery ice about two weeks ago and sustained a compound fracture of her arm, near the wrist.Jvev.Mr.Allcnby, of Cowansville, and Rev.Mr.McLellan, Bible agent, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.T Horner last Friday.Mr.and Mrs.C.Teel, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCulloch and Mr.and Mrs.Allan attended the funeral of the late Mr.Jake Elison, of Brigham.Several of the farmers have tapped ami report a fairly good run of sap.Mrs.Hannah Hall has been very ill again, and under the doctor\u2019s care.Miss Marjorie Collins returned home last Saturday morning, after spending a month with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Clark Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Welch were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Wright.BRIGHAM The Girls\u2019 Friendly will hold an entertainment in the Congregational Church on Friday, March 24.A cordial invitation is extended to all.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.James Dougall on Thursday at 10 o\u2019clock.A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies.The Ladies\u2019 Basket Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs.E.Dougall on Saturday at 10 o\u2019clock.Anyone having pieces of print or gingham suitable to use for a quilt is asked to bring same.An invitation is extended to all the ladies.Mr.Jackson, of the Congregational College, supplied the pulpit on Sunday.While here he was tha guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.Hawk.Miss Jamieson, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Boyd on Thursday.Mr.Jean Joanette, of Farnham, was a week-end guest of his parents.Mrs.C.Buek, Miss Helen Buck and Miss Lizzie Stewart, of East Farnham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Thompson on Sunday.Miss Arline Buck, of Stanbridge, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Burnett.Mr.Harold Lirstead, of Montreal, was a guest of his father over Sunday.Mr.J.Watson spent Thursday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong, of Manchester.have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Ellison, called here by the sudden death of Mrs.Armstrong\u2019s father, Mr.J.Ellison.Mr.and Mrs.W.Benoit and family have returned, having spent the past two years in Quebec.Their many friends are pleased to welcome them back.ABBOT2FOr*ci - The following from Montreal spent the week-end at their homes here.Misses Miriam and Alice Buzzell land Evelyn Honey and Messrs Henry Buzzell, Hamilton Marshall and Chas.Cole.Mr.Geo.Cook, of Montreal, speiu the week-end at the home of Ins j brother.Mr.Stewart Marshall spent the I week-end in Montreal._\t_ j Mrs.Helen Lovett, of New Aork, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.C.P.| Byers.\t.I Mr.and Mrs.Crawford, of Winnipeg, and Miss Van Arnani, of Mont- \u2022 : real, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.j Chas.Fisk.Mr.Leslie Buzzell, Jr., of Mont-| real, who is recuperating after pneu- j i monia, is the guest of his parents,! Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Buzzell.Rev.il.L.Detand, of Montreal, spent Sunday at Emileville.BEDFORD Now York and Boston Perrlca*.CUNARD LINE N.Y.TO QUBBNSTOWN A LIVERPOOL Apr.I .Albania Apr.19 I May 17 | Jum 14 .CaxmanU Apr.26 May 24 j Juno 21 .Hey this May 10 | Juno 7 j July 5 .Samaria N.Y.-CHERBOURG A SOUTHAMPTON Mar.21\t.Aquitania Apr.4\t|\tApr.25\tf\tMay\t16\t.\t.\tMauretania May 30\t|\tJuno 20\t|\tJuly\t11\t.\tItoroniraria N.Y.-PLYMOUTÎI-CHERBOURG AND HAMBOURG Apr.R\tj\tMay 13\t[\tJune\t17\t.Caronta Apr.18\t!\tMay 25\tj\tJuly\tl\t.Saxonla BOSTON-LIVER POO I ,-Ol J KK N STOW N May 3 | May 31 | June 2H .Laconia ANCHOR LINK N.Y.TO GLASGOW (Via Movill») f Apr.8 | May 12\t.Algeria Mar.\t17\t.Aa»yr1a Apr.\t8\t|\tMay\t12\tAlirraia Apr.\t28\tj\tMay\t27\tJune\t24\t.\t.\t.\tColumbia \u2022Apr.\t6\t|\tMay\t6\t|\tJune\t3\t.\t.\tCnmeronia \u2022\u2014AI*o call» at Liverpool.BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY.LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW Apr.\t18\t|\tMay\t23\t|\tJuly\t6.Aanyria NEW YORK VIA NEW BEDFORD TO AZORES AND MEDITERRANEAN From N.Y\u2019.\tFrom New B««1ford Mar.24 .Italia .Mar.25 l or rate* of piwuftjre, freijrhi And further particular*, apply to loril uuenU or THE ROBERT REEOHD CO., Limitril.General Airmt1*.20 Huxuilal hi.22 25 ht.hncraim nt St., MONTREAL, QL E.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary will meet at the Rectory on Wednesday afternoon, March 16th, Miss S.Sorfer, of St.Agathe, is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, Mr.Louis Sorfer.Mr.Vernon Casey, of Pearceton, was in town for one day reccntlj.Mr.and Mrs.Robert V.Russel! were in Montreal for two days last week visiting relatives ami friends.Mrs.Ervin Casey, of Pearceton, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.C.Jones, who is ill at present, Mr.Hannibal Sheltus, of the Mol-son\u2019s Bank ntaff, of Waterloo, spent the week-end here, the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Shel-tus.Mr.and Mrs.Narcisse Campbell have returned home from St.Albans, where they have spent the last three months with Mrs.Datnase Boudreau.Mr.and Mrs.leaic Landry, of Philipiburg, with their daughter.Miss Pamclia Landry, Were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Masti Compbell.Mrs.Albert Lacroix has bought, tho property adjoining Air.Laroe-que\u2019s on Main street from Mr.A.C.Kemmill, where she will open a millinery store.Mrs, John H.Gedron, who has been for some time, a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, is making good progress toward recovery, and is expected home soon.Mr.R.Lhoumeau, of Sutton, with his sonsj Renaud and Jean-Maurice,, KNOWLTON Dr.Eaton\u2019s house on Main Street was broken into last week by sneak thieves by breaking out the glass in one of the windows to gain admittance.Mr.Fred Jones entertained a large party of friends to a sugar eat in ids bush on Sunday afternoon.On Friday morning a four pound daughter arrived at the home of Air.and Airs.Fred Arthur.The wee thing did well apparently until Saturday afternoon when it began to show signs of ailing and it passed away on Sunday.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.Arthur in their bereavement.Mr.Charles Fessenden had the misfortune to fall and dislocate his shoulders one day recently.Mr.McConnell, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Rev.and Mrs.IIagar at the Parsonage.Arrangements are completed for the concert Wednesday evening.Mardi 16th in Lake View Hall for the benefit of the Hockey Team.The play \"Happy Day\u2019\u2019 which will be put on by some of the young ladies of the town, will be a great attraction »s will as the musical members which are being prepared It is hoped everyone will help to make this the event of the season.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.Rodney Reynolds spent last week with his mother in Glen Sutton.Mr.Arthur Willard went to North Troy on Friday, All are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Miss Sophia Taylor at the home of her brother, Mr.George Taylor, South Bolton.Mrs.Scott Fullerton and Miss Alice Farmer went to North Troy on Saturday*.IT DESTROYS GERMS where the tooth brush cannot reach Minty\u2019s Tooth Paste destroys all the decay germs where your tooth brush cannot reach, because it is highly antiseptic.It keeps the teeth white by removing every trace of the discoloring coating without the risk of using harmful, scouring matter.It hardens the gums, keeps the breath sweet, has a refreshing and lasting after-effect and is an acknowledged preventive of pyorrhea.Why pay more than pre-war price?Minty\u2019s Tooth Paste at 25c.the large tube, is the most remarkable dentifrice value obtainable because Minty\u2019s contains only tooth - cleaning ingredients recommended by the highest dental authorities.Minty\u2019s is an economical tooth paste because it is highly concentrated and goes farther.Try a tube for your teeth\u2019s sake.Y ou will never change from Minty\u2019s.MintyJs TOOTH Sc \u2014¦ Genuine Value MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY PALMERS LIMITED.MONTREAL r«- WHAT STAYS ON TILL YOU WASH IT OFF?Minty\u2019s Sweet Kiss Face Powder is the one you really ought to use.The powder itself is unusually pure.It is wonderfully fine therefore does not show\u2014and it stays on until you wash It off.Sweet Kiss Perfume is delicate, elusive, and delights the woman who is fastidious about her person.Most good toilet goods counters carry the full Sweet Kiss series of toilet preparations.If your's doesn\u2019t\u2014write us.19 A PURE HARD A Big Bar A full-size, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is \u201cSURPRISE.\u2019\u2019 Best for any and all household use.For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the \u2019\u2018SURPRISE\u201d bar direct to the machine.\u2014It will do fine work.i PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922, Much waste in industry is due to poor vision.Inefficiency causes accidents and frequent mistakes which hamper the progress of your plant.No industrial, professional o r commercial employer can afford to neglect the eyes of his employees.Our examinations are proficient and accurate and our work guaranteed.j.c.McConnell Optometrist 54 King Street +\t«S1 ***\u2022** .?.CITY BR1EFLETS ?;\t________________ \u2022t*\t4» + 4* «S1\t4\u2019 * 4* ?\u2022S' 4 4' 4* *> ¦ * * * 'fr 4' * * 4' 4\u2019 * * * *\u2022* \u2019\u2022' * '\u2022\u2019 vAiner rnH;VÎ4fp,i\tMills Martin, passed away a few b b- *,\tK,,, ; months ago.The funeral will take ! ^f3tvr thC chufch 8 outlook?, iaCe Wednesday aft- \u201d - \u2022 was Mr.Mick s next question.Is ,\t.\tf ! there going to be any future for theCv._^ * Tp______:11^ church?\u201d Some people were leaving! j the world\u2019s tangled questions to be [ straightened out by Omnipotence at.; the Second Advent, but we must not! wait for that,- because the church j I has a message to declare and a work j I to do.\u201cIs there going to be any church in the future?\u201d was the next query, j and Mr.Mick sounded a note of ! warning in the fact that only twenty per cent, of the children taught in Sunday schools remained until adults.Candidates for the ministry in every Protestant church in Canada 1 were decreasing very rapidly.\u201cWe! Mead south part 1519, south ward, want men that are giants for this j Price $4,300.; work,\u201d said Mr.Mick, \u201cphysically Wilfrid Carignan to Tary Carig- has held the offices of Vice-President untried remedy.t Put up only by The T.Milburn Sherbrooke 1.00 p.m.and 8.50 p.in.respectively.All trains carry dining cars, and trains leaving Sherbrooke a* 8.15 a.m.and leaving Quebec at 3.00 p.m.aiso carry standard Pullman cars.This gives the travelling public a direct and most convenient service, no change of cars at any intermed-iatF?point beirgr necessary.Direct Connection is made at Charny, Que.for all Canadian Nat-nr.:- ; Rys.points south of the St.Lawrence River, and at Quebec City w-ith the Canadian Pacific, Canadian National and Quebec Ry., Light and Power Coy.for north shore points.Tickets, timetables, etc., may be obtained from Station Ticket Agents; J A.Metivier, C.T.A., Q.C.Ry., Budding, Sherbrooke, or from G.D.Wadsworth, General Passenger Agent.a fewj take : Wednesday afternoon at 2.15 j St.George\u2019s ' Church, Lennoxville at 2.30 p.m REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ________________ Registrations in the Sherbrooke ; Registry office during the week ending March 11th follow: C.E.Dodds to N.W.Price lots 745 and 746, east ward.Price $1, j etc.1 J.T.Martel to Le Capital Uni lot I 444-150, south ward.Price $7,350.E.M.Edward» et al to W.J.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this fhev likely name something you want.issue.FEAST OF PURIM.The mirthful feast of Purlm k ' being celebrated ,n Jewish circles ^ today.While a holiday of a minor ^ character, its use of the scroll of j P vther ha-n endeared the festival to | the Jewish people who make it an! occasion for popular rejoicing.The services» for this festival are] wholly concerned with the reading of the story of Lather, which, from ; time to time assumed more prophe-l tic character and forevisioned, in' part, the checkered career of the * Jews.On this day the Jewish people re-' member the miraculous redemption wrought for their ancestors by the!\u2019 loyalty and devotion of Mordecai, uncle of Queen Eyther, whose fidel- ; ity to his king and country made ' possible the rescue of the kirig from .i\u2019trx Low els*\tv> 1\tm DHEÜMAT1SM vs.T D T \u2019c \" k LtunhagO,.Jeûnais,-Sclatiai.\t1\tt *J Haveryon igfinm\tHw/n lyou resigned younseH tn'that cM, gnw-.vinçyr*.ir.ttrat nothing uvatua to.rcHc.ve7 Do .you think- besaujie ymrean't goito Hrtt 'Springn or take scomo tritponnivc ttraattfnent thrift you have'tu> ilrtser alternative ?V/c have, many eettea oonsliBe-rt-cl hopwhea», tried cvbhj\u2014 thing, hat lu», «eMttm, cWittasctty, who fouritl ream'vrjy in i>ain(< JTsKiC'.lk, rDemplttloé*» Kheumatic Capnuleài.haWa tbomwnttn - ¦fflafi', 1 \u2019 mMi \\ \\ W ksf-t **¦ to- t'V ' *|4 WM \"\u2022 \u2022 \u2019\u2019 0 J.A Mi^CL Wool stitchorj in gay colors and a bow of narrow ribbon at the left side make most effective this overblouse of tan duvetyn.Streamers neve:* fail giye a jaunty air to mademoiselle\u2019s chapeau, and it would be difri^ult to find a bonnet more chic than this affair of satin and braid.THE first of January is but a bit of a ways off and yet, pry as we will, we cannot discover that Fashion has decided upon any very new features in the immediate future.Sep- > tember saw the launching of the new ! autumn styles, and now.four months : later, we are wearing the same general type of things.Rtatic have the modes been, and static the?give promise of re- \u2022 ma in in g.At least, even those of us who have more than a casual acquaintance with their arbiter cannot find out that -she ha» 'anything up her slee\\e.'' Speaking of sleeves, when the season opened there were rumors going the rounds thM th«y were to be long, but i 'twos evidently a case of the goddess-Fashion, of course \u2014 proposing and woman disposing.For arms still have their freedom, and, despite the example that is ofttimes set by the neck, refuse to be confined by seam or glove.Nor is this all the good news.There is every indication, judging from Palm Beach apparel\u2014t he prototypes always of the springtime modes-that Miss Printemps will go with arms unroxered.In witness whereof behold the three bodices in the illustrations-both frocks and blouse de signed for late winter and early spring wear.Every so often a fabric comes to town, meets with a warm welcome from an admiring populace, wins the lead in the race for favor and then disappears from Datnty îs tbe coîîar of white lace that has been celled upon to relieve from even a suggestion of sombreness this frock of moorglo satin.view.Gone but not forgotten for a certain length of time,\"it is conspicuous b?-cause of its absence, and then one fine day it returns to the scene of its triumphs and, as a general thing, repeats them.Once more broadcloth is considered en mode.Indeed, the powerful \u2022\u2019they'\u2019 decided that It is not out of place upon the ball room floor and occasionally it develops madame\u2019?evening gown, although as the usual thing it is requisitioned for the afternoon frock.When with ingenuity we may do almost anything, sometimes it becomes a cause for relic tion why so many people insist upon the same thing for Ute tame occasion.\\Y:ih all the colors in the world, one wonders why blue and black are combined so often.It is one of the many questions for which there is really no answer just because! Pipings arc still popular.Now they appear as cloth upon a dress of silk, again it is the other way about, upon a costume of cloth they add a bit of sheen.It is almost if no mention here that < be the chief med madame gives hid tume.Simple as may be its lines, a touch of bright color in jys; the right spot cannot fail to enhance its loveliness.Wool sMtcinvy is seen more frequently than anything else.quite superfluous Îo :nbroidrrv is and will urn tir ough whi'h ciduabty to her cos- WHAT COULD SHE DO.A\to .'\u2018Whispers too mucii.\u201d \"Yju .¦ j'UkI-n\u2019t whisper in school, honey,\" said her father.\u201cWell, daddy, what can I do?\u2019\u2019 she replied.\u201cThey won\u2019t let us talk out loud.\" Use Old Dutch Cleanser Clean and Sanitary You get better results with less work by using Old Dutch for your baking and cooking utensils.Cleans thoroughly; hygieni- y cally./i © Made in Canada LLOYD GEORGE FIRST DRAWING MAS REFUSED \u2019 ROOM BY LORD TO MAKE REPLY AND LADY BYNG Says He Will Reply to Mr.Mon- Youth Held Sway, tor Over Thir-tagu it He Wishes to Say Any- ty Debutantes Were Presented thing in House.\tj on Saturday.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA.March 14.\u2014The first! drawing room to be held by Their j Excellencies Lord and Lady Byngj of Vimy was held in the Senate' Chamber on Saturday night, and j was attended by eight hundred and I thirty-two persons.If the more courtley custom of | wearing veils, feathers and trains by the ladies had been dispensed! with, there was on Saturday even a j compensating effect of beauty in ! the wealth of flowers.Almost | every other lady presented held in her arms a bouquet of fragrant and choicest of cut blooms.Youth held sway, for over thirty debutantes were presented, the largest number of young women to enter on the status of social life, by bowing demurely to the Governor-General and his wife.TROUBLE BREAKS OUT IN THE UNITED PROVINCES First Fatalities Reported from the Troubles in the Agricultural District.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, March 14.\u2014Asked by! a representative of the Sketch at Criccieth, where the Premier is on vacation, whether he would say anything in reply to the speech delivered Saturday by Mr.Montagu, the former secretary of India, Mr.; Lloyd George, is quoted as having ! said : \u201cIf Mr.Montagu has anything he would like to say in the House of Common?when I return to London 1 shall be prepared to deal with it.\u201d The correspondent adds that Mr.Lloyd George, obeying Ids physician\u2019s orders, remained in bed until noon Sunday, but later attended services in the chapel.\u201c IP; Wi Keep that wedding day complexion The blushing bfide Of today should be the blooming matron of tomorrow, retaining the charm of girlhood\u2019s freshness to enhance radiant maturity.For bridal beauty should not fade, nor the passing of each anniversary be recorded on your face.Keep the school-girl complexion which graced your wedding day, and you will keep your youth.With a fresh, smooth skin no woman ever seems old.The problem of keeping such a complexion was solved centuries ago.The method is simple \u2014 the means within the reach of all.Cosmetic cleansing the secret To keep your complexion fresh and smooth you must keep it scrupulously clean.You can\u2019t allow' dirt, 1 A oil and perspiration to collect and clog the pores if you value clearness and fine texture.You can\u2019t depend on cold cream to do this cleansing\u2014repeated applications help fill up the pores.The best way is to wash your face with the mild, soothing lather blended from palm and olive oils, the cleansers used by Cleopatra.Science has combined those two Oriental oils in the bland, balmy facial soap which bears their name.You need never be afraid of the effects of soap and v'ater if the soap you use is Palmolive.How it acts The rich, profuse lather, massaged into the skin, penetrates the pores and removes every trace of the clogging accumulations which wdien neglected make the skin texture coarse and cause blackheads and blotches.It softens the skin and keeps it flexible and smooth.It freshens and stimulates, encouraging firmness and attractive natural color.Oily skins won\u2019t need cold cream or lotions after using Palmolive.If the skin is inclined to dryness, the time to apply cold cream is after this cosmetic cleansing.And remember, powder and rouge are perfectly harmless when applied to a.clean skin and removed carefully once » day.Don\u2019t use it only for your face Complexion beauty should extend to throat, neck and shoulders.These are quite as conspicuous as your face for beauty or the lack of it.Give them the same beautifying cleansing that you do your face and they become soft, white and smooth.Use it regularly for bathing and let it do for your body what it does for your face.Not too expensive Although Palmolive is the finest, mildest facial soap that can be produced, the price is not too high to permit general use on the washstand for bathing.This moderate price is due to popularity, to the enormous demand which keeps the Palmolive factories working day and night and necessitates the importatioa of the costly oils in vast quantity.Thus soap which would cost at least 25 cents a cake if made in small quantities is offered at a price alt can afford.The old-time luxury of the few may now be enjoyed the world over.THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL Also makers of a complete line of toilet articles Made in Canada Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality for only 10c.i«o u PAPER ROSES\u201d (BY RUBY M.AYRES) MANY QUESTIONS TAKEN UP BY LITTLE ENTENTE Discussed Matters Relating to Economics, Finance and Transportation.(Associated Press Despatch.) , BELGRADE, March 14.\u2014 The | exports of the \u201cLittle Entente,\u201d ! who have been considering ques- j lions relating to economics .finance | and transportation for the last three j days, terminated their deliberations j yesterday.The conference arranged for the opening of commercial1 credits between the \u201cLittle En-1 tente\u201d countries, the establishment of definite transportation frontiers | and consular districts, unification i of tariffs and customs, the pur-1 chase of railroad materials and the exchange of foodstuffs, raw mater- ; iuls and coal.'?- \u2019AUl) BLOW FOR \u2019ERRERT 11.G.Wells told an interviewer; I the other day that prose which could i I lie metaphrased into poetry was an-; ! athemn to him.He will be heartbrok- < I en to learn that in contrasting his ! peaceful convalescence at Amalfi n ! year ago with his posit ion today he ¦ perpetrated the following: ! My mind and my soul were all my | own, Now 1 live to lhr tunc of a tele- phono.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, March'îi.\u2014 A despatch to the London Times from Lucknow, dated Saturday, reports the first fatalities arising from the troubles in the agricultural district in the United Provinces.These occurred in the Hardoi district, where two Hotels were killed and others were wounded.In addition a subpolice fired on a mob.The police inspector was wounded when the officials wore investigating alleged outrages against a local landlord when rioters nl* eked them and also burned the landlord's house.ODD KFFEC I\u2019.We observe that, one of the London papers lias taken to i olyuming a la 0.S.A.\u2014with what, success can be judged from this sample: Tile Browns next door arc in the dumps About their young son >lim ; The little \u2018 hep < :'pt r , tod mumps And thty'tc expuudud him.CHAPTER XXIV.(Continued.) When Dr.Myers spoke there was a kind of relief in his tired voice.\u201cThank you for having told me.Briton; it makes my own story easier to tell.But perhaps you know already\u2014you say you went to see her this afternoon?\u201d \"I saw her, yes\u2014but she told me nothing that concerns you.\u201d \u201cShe did not mention me?*\u2019 \u201cOnly to say how kind you had been to her, how grieved she was for your great sorrow.She had heard about it, of coursé.\u201d The doctor's haggard face twitched; he looked away for a moment into the dark room beyond the circle of light from the shaded lamp, and thought of the bygone years-\u2014 thought of them with tears of blood in his aching heart, and a passion of remorse that he had not been kinder, more tender with the woman who was beyond the reach of his arms forever.It seemed but a day since their wedding morning, since he had listened to the solemn words which they had both, perhaps, taken too lightly\u2014\u201ctill death us do part.\u201d And it had come already\u2014the devastating presence of the Man with the Scythe, before either of them bad had time to hear the rustle of his wings\u2014even to speak their farewells.They had parted\u2014If not In anger, at least with momentary discord between them; but it would not bear thinking of\u2014that way madness lay.lie looked up at young Briton with bitter envy in his heart.This hoy was starting life and love afresh, with wedding bells as yet unrung.Whilst he\u2014soon he would be turning away alone from the grave that held all his hopes.He spoke with sudden harsh abruptness.\u201cRosalie Dean is my daughter,\" he said Unbroken silence followed Dr.Myers' abrupt confession to Roderick Briton.Outside the window a shivering Ivy bough tapped tremblingly on the fclu -s; thv autumn wind sighed round the house.The two small noises sounded enormous through the silent room where the two men face each other\u2014the one disbelieving, the other with numbed indifference.In the face of the tragedy that had befallen him, nothing else seemed of much account to Eustace Myers.\u201cIt's an old story\u2014perhaps a common ene,\u201d he said presently, in a listless voice.\u201c1 met Rosalie\u2019s mother in my student days in London.She was a waitress in a Bohemian safe 1 used to frequent She \\vas a good those infatuations of youth which so girl, and\u2014and\u2014well, it was one of often bring disaster in their train, I -married her, but I tired of her almost at once, I suppose I let her see what 1 felt; at any rate, we quarreled, and she left me.When I next heal'd of her\u2014months afterwards\u2014 ! she was dead.That was all I ever knew\u2014perhaps all I wanted io know.Many times since I have bitterly re-1 g retted that I did not trouble to make deeper inquiries.\u201d Young Briton flushed sensitively.There was a curious resemblance between this old story and is own; in his heart he thanked Providence that it was not yet too late for him to undo the past.\u201cIt was a chance that Î discovered about Rosalie,\u201d the doctor went on, slowly.\u201cThere was a certain likeness\u2014the eyes, the smile\u2014it woke memories in my heart; and then one day she told me about lier mother.She could not remember her, but she ! bad an old photograph and letters\u2014 sufficiet proof at all events.It appears that she had joined a circus after she left me, of which the man Sherny was the manager.When she died he brought Rosalie up.The child has her birth certificate and a ring I gave her mother.\" \u201cThen\u2014she knows?\u201d asked Rorir \"That she is my daughter\u2014yes.\u201d Dr.Myers sighed and leaned his head wearily on Ids hand.Only last night was it that ho had hurried back hume to tell Ids wife the whole story of that, youthful folly ?It seemed an eternity ago! Young Briton stood looking down uito the fire; he was conscious of a most absurd feeling of jealousy.Rosalie was no longer the friendless girl he had believed and almost hoped chat she was! She was no longer entirety dependent on him for her happiness\u2014This man was her father.Was it not likely that, in the face of his terrible bereavement, he would turn instinctively to her for comfort ?Myers looke ciathim and seemed to guess what he was thinking.\u201cIf my wife\u2014Brenda\u2014had lived,\" he said, speaking with difficulty, \u201cI don t know what might have happened.I had some foolish idea of adopt ing Rosalie before I knew the truth, Now\u2014well, it seems out of the question.I could not bear her to be here with me.If Brenda had known, it would have been different.I can\u2019t explain mself-\u2014perhaps you understand.\u201d \u201cI wonder you can bear to speak to me,\u201d said Rorie, in a muffled voice.\u201cIndirectly, all this is my fault.It all goes back to my infer-selfishness, as Mr.Fergerson ¦ ten said.I wish to God that had found the target it was in | for.\u201d The words sounded sincere, but, fo j the first time, Dr.Myers smilef j faintly.\u201cYou don\u2019t mean that,\u201d he sait quietly.\u201cYou're young, and thi young soon forget\u2014mercifully! Be good to her, Rorie, that\u2019s all.Lif-is so short at the very best.\u201d He had never addressed Rorie be fore by his Christian name.Young Briton turned impulsively and hell ! out his hand.\u201cI swear I will,\u201d he said, eagerly \u201cI swear it; and when she\u2019s well-' ; he doctor shook his head.\u201cDon\u2019t be too sanguine, my boy,\u2019 ! he said, sadly.\u201cHope, but don\u2019t b< too sure.It will be a tough battle anyway, and you\u2019ll want all you; patience.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m glad,\u201d said Rorie, simply.\u201cB will be a chance to show that 1 really mean and wish to make up foi what's gone.\u201d He broke off, ther asked abruptly: \u201cDid Mr.Fergersor, know\u2014that Rosalie was alive, i \u2014ean ?\u201d 'ortainly; he went with me to gsi \u2022 ¦e continued tomorrow) STOPS 50 YEARS\u2019 DYSPEPSIA 1 Mr.James amazed at quick results with Dr.Caldwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin.Sufferers from dyspepsia and indigestion often think they can get permanent relief by chewing charcoal tablets, mint lozenges and such things.But constipation usually accompanies dyspepsia and a medicine is required that contains ingredients for both conditions.Mr.G.James of S Norfolk Am, Galt, On t., fo u n d such a fortunate com-bination in Dr.Caldwell\u2019s Laxative Syrup Pepsin, which gave him relief from 60 years of dyspepsia.With the sajpe remedy Mrs.Ellen Laira of Pictou, N.S., now in her 87th year, freed herself from a lifetime of chronic constipation.This remarkable medicine is a vegetable compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin, the greatest of all the diges-Lints.It acts mildly and gently and does not gripe, and hence it is ideal for old people.It is so safe, however, that thousands of mothers give Mr.G.Jams*, Galt, Ont it to babes in arms.Every druggist sells Dr.Caldwell\u2019s Laxative Syrup Pepsin, and a dose will cost you less than a cent.People who once use this medicine never afterwards resort to Strong physics, calomel, etc.HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE F«i\u2018 etaipe cmmtxuim, *> nm If tmnlp not KMil « Uvnm* liifi «noniffH, Ut m» mW yon a tlalf-Quntt Trial Bertie of my Laratta Sttm* Pepsin FRBS Oh CHARGE to tfuu m «41 hâve It handy when nuded.Simpkr Ifmjour name find address Co tV W.B.Cftww\u2019rff.ti Front 5f.( Brtd*n rooms with mod'-rn cor-venier.ces.cement cellar and stable.Apply to Fraser, Rv^jg & Mignault, Advocates, or W.J.Hunt A PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS WANT-**¦ ed for the Municipality of Eaton, for the Intermediate and Primary Departments of Bulwer Model School, also eight qualified Protestant Elementary teachers.Apply stating qualifications and salary expected to A.E.Bridgette, Sec.-Treas , Birchton, Que., before March 25th, 1922.CARD OF THANKS.We w»h to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly assisted after the ______,_____________ death of our mother.Mr?.Jas.Brady, es- Stephen C.Newton, Mr.and Mrs.Grange, where he resided until the time of his death.He leaves to mourn his loss two sisters, Mrs.Kendrick and Miss Julia Macdonnell ; a nephew, Sir Gordon Johnson, of Montreal ; two grandnephews, Cranmer and Godfrey Kendrick, and a grandniece, Athalie Kendrick.The funeral was held Saturday, March 11th, from his late residence, Hillside Grange, to Elmwood Cemetery, Sherbrooke.Floral remembrances were received from Sir Gordon and Lady Johnson, Mrs.Kendrick and family, Miss Athalie Kendrick, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Patterson, Mr.and Mrs.S.Robert Newton, Mrs.MacDougall.Mr.and Mrs.pecially to the choir and bearers.THE SON AND DAUGHTERS Danville, Qu*.A MODEL AND AN ELEMENTARY -\"V teacher wanted for the East Angus Protestant Academy for the school year 1922-23.Apply stating salary expected and giving qualifications on or before April 1st to R.C.Cowling, Sec.-Treas., East Angus.Que.- QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACH-ers wanted for the Protestant School Municipality of Compton Township for 1922-23 term.State salary expected.For particulars apply to S.W.Broderick, Sec.-Treas.Compton.Que.IN MEMORIAL.In loving memory of our dear sister, Mrs.Charles DavMeon (nee Cora Church) who departed this life March lith, 1920.Some may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That liee within our hearts concealed.Sister and broth er, MRS.G.BULLARD, MR W.CHURCH.East Ryegate, Vt.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of my dear daughter.1 the remainder of her life.Gwyn, Mrs.Samuel Newton, Mr.and\" Mrs.R.Collins and family, Mrs Drummond, Miss Alexandra and Margaret Newton.MISS MacKENZIE, DANVILLE.DANVILLE, Que., Mar.14.\u2014The ! death took place on Monday, March 6th.of Dollina Mackenzie, at the 1 residence of Mr.Wm.Byrd, Nicolet Falls, Que.The late Miss Mackenzie was bom in Sutherlandshire.I Scotland in the year 1830, the daugh-| ter of Donald Mackenzie, of that place.In 1850 she came to Canada with her parents and settled in Ship-ton, near Danville, where she spent Representations at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.Adm.Matinee, 15c.Evening, 25c EXCELLENT MUS Now Showing: \u201cOne of the Three Best Pictures Yet Made in America, If Not the Best.\u201d\u2014N.Y.World.An Artistic Triumph.\u2018FOREVER\u2019 or \u2018PETER IBBETSON\u2019 With a Remarkable Cast, Including Wallace Reid, Elsie Ferguson, Montagu Love, Dolores Cossinelli, George Fawcett, Elliott Dexter and Others.The greatest story of love | Adapted from the great known.\t| mores famous.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.\tUSUAL PRICES.Coming: \u201cSaturday Night,\u201d \u201cBoomerang Bill,\u201d \u201cDTsralie,\u201d \u201cNo Woman Know*,\u201d \u201cWhy Girl* Leave Home,\u201d \u201cConquering Power,\u201d \u201cTen Nights in a Bar-room,\u201d \u201cDream Street,\u201d \u201cPeacock ¦Alley,\u201d \u201cEternal Light,\u201d and many other hits.Cora Mrs.Charles W.Davidson, r.ee Church, who died March 14th, 1920.Two years have passed since that sad day When dear Cora was called away.God took her home, it was Hia will, Forget her, no, we never will.Inserted by her AGENTS WANTED.\\ GENTLEMAN OR LADY REPRESEN-tative wanted in Sherbrooke to handle Watkins\u2019 Products.All or spare time.Fine opportunity.Write for full particulars.The J.R.Watkins Company, Dept.H.7, Hamilton.Ontario.For Rent Store in Record Block Now occupied by L\u2019Elite Millinery Parlors Available, May 1st.Especially suitable for insurance or financial office.DAILY RECORD nUHE ONLY PHOTOGRAPHER\u2019S STUDIO in a town of 2,5 .,f!x .- P'*\u2019\u2019 ___\u2014.\t.~ (with which she had been identified -rr, f f-r\t^or 111 an>' years) on Sunday after- ______________TO LilSl.______________ noon.March 12th.Rev.Mr.Baugh CTORE TO LET IN STENSON'S BIXJCK, Philipsburg officiating, and in-No.132 King West, now occupied by torment was in the Ridge Cemetery ion on May i*t beside her first husband, the late Palmer Gardner, who predeceased her many years ago.Her second bus- PREMIER THEATRE POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING TODAY Norma Talmadge at Her Best in \u2018The Wonderful Thing\u2019 Laugh With Her\u2014Cry With Her.\u20148 REELS\u2014 ADDED ATTRACTIONS\u2014Davis and Williams, Colored Comedians, in Novelty Acts, French and English Singing, Dancing and Musical Acts.\u2014Comedy and Others.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY\u2014Everybody welcome to the \u201cGreat Rodeo.,\u2014Fancy bareback riding, broncho-busting, bull throwing, calf roping and many other thrilling events, pictured in \u2018THE JACK RIDER1 funeral service was held on Thurs-j' day afternoon at the home of her i daughter, at Jackman, Me., and wasj i conducted by the Rev.Mr.Templey, | of the Congregational Church.The j remains were brought to Marlow} Cemetery on Friday, and tenderly i laid in their last resting place, be-,\t_______ side her late husband, who prede- d j *\tr ki\tr ceased her thirteen years ago.Rev.Kuflget 01 news irom Various Mr.Michael, of St.George, render-1 ed a comforting prayer at the grave.The late Mrs.Wilson leave-s to | mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs.Allan J.Moore, of Jackman,] Me., Mrs.E.Rogers, of West Lebanon, NT.H., and Mrs.G.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS of News from Sections of the County.ST.SYLVESTER Duq jett« Apply tc &¦ Gervais.Pwae D.W.Sten&on.Messrs.John Heney, of Sher- .j .i _____ _____ G.lbrooke; Arthur Heney, of Montpe- Young\u2019, of Valley Junction, BeauceCler, Vt., and John Percy, of Inver two daughters-in-law, Mrs.Albert jness, were here to attend the funer-Wilson, of Marlow and Mrs.W.J.jal of the late Mrs.Pat McElroy, Wilson of South Orrington, Me., I which took place on Thursday mor» also nine grandchildren The bearers were Mr.Allan J.Moore and Mr.G.G.Young, sons-in-law, Mr.Vina! Hughey, grandson and Mr.Alex Hughes, cousin.mg.tapper flat ^ Moore street, St., or phore 395.IN to let.Apply 21'Muor*\tthe Johnson Rye hard, also died several years ago.Mrs.Rychard was of a kindly hos- CIX ROOM HEATED FLAT TO LET.AP-ipjtable nature and always ready to u ply O.J.Gemjron, Jewgiifr, City- assist in every good work.She leaves 8 ROOMED _ Victoria St vemence* 223 Victoria St.Phone 1584-W, or 19 Wei iington St.No.phone 984.;Live Poultry Wanted\u2019 We require a i&rje\t*Aly of live poul- try.and are prepared to pay an attractive price.*->:t yotar breeding stock and ship \u2022'-.e \\z y.nee.Write for prices, .-.hipping -rate?supplied free.We have a full line in incubator and i brooder supplie*, including Prairie S*ate.Buckeye and Queen equipment Thoroujrhiy Jo?te¦ ! i-rubs^or and brood* * thermometer* a , pecialty.V/ri\u2018U a number of rir*t clâA3 city properties for sale at *casonabie prices.Parties in the marie et for a srond residence will do well to see us at once.K you wi*h to b 11 fid we can tr-jj you a srood lot in any part of the city.Apply Edwards Realty Co.Room 21 Olivier Block, Phone Ift.'iT-F, tenement TO LET in mourn her Joss her son, Mr.B.\\j.Terrace.All modern con-i '-¦ Off: -.Room 10.Sun Idle Building.Ha-jkhter.Mrs.AJlan J.M fyLEAS \\N i FURNISHED ROOM WITH eight, year?.MRS.JOSEPH WILSON, JACK-MAN, ME.JERSEY MILLS, Que., March 14.\u2014 Word war -received here on Tuesday of the death of Mrs.Joseph Wilson, who died on Monday night, February 27th, at the home of her core, of Jackman.Me., at the age of seventy- \u2022** board to let in Protestant family, Lennoxviile, nea.car line.Term* reasonable.Box 31 I cord Office.rpWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH KIT-cb^n pn i!ege« to let ; A'litahle for light houaekeepinz.Apply 39 Esplanade Ave.LOST AND FOUND.r AD Y 3 GOLD WRIST WATCH 1.0 ST.^ Green enamel rffn.D.K.Black, Calgary.on diai.Phone 312-W.Reward.WANTED TO BUT.Deceased had been confined to her bed for the last six months.The LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.rpr:: NEW MILCH COWS.GRADE HOL-* alein*.for sale.Write, phone or cal] on P F.Fay & Son, Pine Grove Stock Farm.Button.Que.quite one month ago, she had been | Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.ailing with an attack of la grippe,! Fred Munroe in the death of her but the last week she seemed to gain ! father.in strength and all were hopeful of j Mr.John Morrison, of Dell, wa her recovery.She sat up and con-1 the guest over Sunday of Mr.and versed with members of the family j Mrs.A.W.Maclver.rpwO, GOOD SOUND YOUNG HORSES * for* aalc.Chemp for quick aale.Hovey Parking Co.Limited.'ly'ANTKD TO PURCHASE!- INCUBA-\u2019 \u2019 tor ; mu~>t bf* in perfect condition and cheap for ca/th.State make and capacity.E.M.Cooey, West Brome, Que CTRONG ^ Cannot Ik* handled by children.No vicej*.A bargain at $1®0.Would *ell harneKB and govern***» cart |50.Apply E.W.Morgan, Kaowiton, Que.Telephone 20.less than an hour before she departed and seemed bright and cheerful.She was seventy-seven years old, the mother of six children.She was an affectionate wife, a loving mother and a kind neighbor, always ready to give a helping hard to those in need.She was loved by all, especially by young children, whom she! always treated with kindness.She was a faithful attendent of the Catholic Church and was very seldom absent from any of the services, ex cept when prevented by storms or illness.She leaves to mourn her loss two sons and three daughters, William.with whom she resided; Frank, of St.Patrick; Mary, who is a sister in religion; Anne, of Quebec and Sarah, of Montreal.They were all present at the funeral service.She also leaves three brothers and three sisters, Mrs.H.Percy, of Inverness; Bridget, of Beaurivage and Susan of Montreal; and brothers, Arthur, of Montpelier, Vt.; John, of Sherbrooke and James, of Beaurivage.\u2014-^- Don'l neglect to reaA the Classified Advertiscmenlfl in this issue.They likely name »ome»hing you want.The farmers here are all busy get ting ready for sugaring.JERSEY MILLS Mrs.W.T.Cathcart was the guest of Mrs.L.S.Ray on Wednesday.The Misses Milly Ross, of Mon.-real, and Kileen Ross, of Le-mesut ier, were called home during the week by the illness of their father MV.R.J, Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Macdonald, of Scotstown, have been home to visit her parents.Mr.G.Armstrong left for Bury on Saturday to visit his molhei Mrs.J.Armstrong, who had been very ill.Mrs.L.B.Cathcart was the gue»\u2018 of Mrs.Wilson on Tuesday.Mrs.H.Ray and Miss Ada Staf-ford were guests of Mrs.Evan Gath cart recently.Mr.and Mrs.' Wilson spent Sundav evening with Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Cathcart.BRINGING UP FATHER COPYRIGHT 1918 BY GEORGE McMANUS ^ L v/i-CCiE Atpe ALL.me MAT CtejAR esTORS I HAVE.\u2018LOr-iE.TOBACCO- U hpe: ^ IF t ONLY HAD.A PlPf -fti ¦ .ri./ri, nrnrnTT C-MTOinT ACTA ç>oy:: H.PAUL JNIiNt Sporting News OTfAWAS FAIL TO OVERCOME ONE GOAL LEAD BOWLING THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS Financial and Market News KNIGHTS DEFEAT COTTON MILLS The series between the Cotton Mills ami the Knights of Columbus The Prices Paid for Cattle at the Was very closely contested last night m .i e* i i and while the Knights took the odd | Montreal Mockyards string in three, it was only by aj Details, very small margin.The com plete score found the Knights with two points more than their opponents Other TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE COTTON MILLS.87 129 113 107 106 (Associated Press Despatch) St.Pats Win Series and Right to A I\u2019i)le ho5ot's of the evening fell to'nion Live Stock Report.Receipts of I Meet\tVancouver\tfor\tStanley\tu: \u201coy>\tof.the Knights, who\thad the live stock on the two markets today!Amer.\tCan_ l\tvancouver\tror\tStanley\thigh individual\tstring with\ta score'amounted to 145 cattle, 66 sheep and Amer.\tLoco.Cup.\t°i lb6\tas well\tas a high aggregate Jambs, 444 hogs and 1270 calves.'Amer.\tSmelters -\tt0^ of\t430.\tj The cattle were all of common Amer.\tSugar .(Associated Press Despatch.)\tscores were as follows:\t'quality and sold at yesterday\u2019s prie- j Amer.Woollen OTTAWA, March 14.\u2014 St.Pats hockey team of Toronto will defend £)jman the Stanley Cup against Vancouver ji \u2022 Last night\u2019s game, nothing to noth- r;urc.oî ing score, gave the Queen City hoc- gu]];v.keyists a margin of a goal on the round by reason of a 6 to 4 victory hi Toronto on Saturday.On the show- j ing last night the new defenders are ; hot truly the best representatives ! team of Eastern pro.hockey, for J the Ottawas did what they liked hesnerance with them, except score goals.The Albert visitors presented a six man defence, Lavoie practicany all through the play.| Lacharite' .Ki Pa up follows:\t; Marcotte &t- Iats\tOttawa R0y ., Benedict! .Gerard Total .Boucher .Nighbor Breadbent , Denneny The following prices furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McManamy & Walsh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: New York.Yesterday\u2019s Today\u2019s Clou Opening Diman .\t.\t96 Morin\t\t.88 Oorcoian .\t.115 Sullivan .\t.118 Paquin ., Dufresne .\t.\u2019 !\t99 Total\t\t.516 | es, being within the'range of three- Ana.Copper fifty to five dollars.\t(Baldwin Loco.\u2014183' Calves were steady at from six Betb.Steel XD 114 100\u2014188 dollars to eight dollars, under a fair! p.f.127\u2014371 demand.A considerable proportion | çan.pac.129\u2014360 ?f the calves offered today were thin i c^n.Leather .10R\u2014215 in f]esîl but strong and healthy.Crucible Steel 121\u2014321 Sheep and lambs were unchang-! Gen.Motors .ed.There were about a dozen spring |Gt.Nor.Pfd.66 Roach .Goal\t.Stuart .Defence Cameron-Defence Denneny .Fm-ward Dye.Forward Noble .Forward Clancy .Subs.Boucher .\t\u201d Bell.Bruce.\t\u201d Referee\u2014Smeaton.Randall SHERBROOKE FOOTBALL CLUB .brnylie\tMEETS TONIGHT A,4 Andrew j a meeting of the Sherbrooke btacknouse p00tball Club is scheduled for this ______________ evening, when several important _\tmatters will come up for discussion.HOCKEY\tThe nature of the business neces- sitates a representative attendance, and players and supporters alike are requested to turn up at the meeting, which will be held in the Y.M.C.A.at 542 585-1643\ton the market and although jnsp.Copper 'they were too light to be much of aiinter.Mar.Pfd.KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS .factor they brought around eight lnte.r! Paper .Kenne.Copper Mexican Pet.New Haven R.R.No.Pac.Pan Amer.Reading R.R.Royal Dutch .|So.Pac.,Studebaker .\t.Texas Company Union Pac.U.S.Rubber .|U.S.Steel .\u2014 66 104\u2014227 132\u2014334 111\u2014301 89\u2014287 156\u2014430 493\t560 592-1645 FOOTBALL dollars each.Hogs uncertain at from thirteen dollars to thirteen-fifty for selects, and sows from three to four dollars less.MANY MATTERS AURA LEE WON AT BOSTON BOSTON, March 14.\u2014Aura Lee, °( Toronto, defeated the Boston A.A.hockey team last night by 6 to 4., 8 P-m.sharp.Resolution to Construct Bridges Over Coaticook River on Main and St.Jean Baptiste Streets.44\t44% 109\t109 50%\t50% 72%\t72% 89\t89% 49%\t49% 106%\t106% 65\t63% 135\t136% 36%\t35% 57%\t58 10%\t10% 78%\t78% 40\t40% 70%\t70% 46%\t45% 28%\t28% 126%\t126% 17%\t17% 81\t80% 57%\t58 74%\t74 51%\t51% 85%\t85 102%\t101% 44\t44 132%\t132% 61%\t61% 94%\t94% Lauren\u20149 at 79%, 16 at 79%, 25 at 79%.Lyall\u20145 at 35%.Mont.Pow.\u20141 at 86%, 75 at 86.Price\u201425 at 35, 50 at 34%.\t1 St.Law.Flour\u201425 at 79%.Shawinigan\u201425 at 105, 2 at 106.Smelters\u20145 at 19%.Span Riv.Pfd.\u201430 at 82%, 154 at' 83, 25 at 83.Wayagamack\u201425 at 44.Nationale- BANKS.-4 at 108.-q»- NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh COATICOOK, Que., March 14.\u2014\u2022 | Mayor Bachand presided over the meeting of the Coaticook Town \u201e _\t\u2018\t'\tCouncil held last Monday evening.IWO INTERESTING GAMES\tBEEBE FOOTBALL CLUB | it was decided that no employee of Provided the ice holds good, hoc- The Beebe Football Club reports the corporation shall be allowed to key fans will be privileged to see at the prospects for the 1922 season as make any purchases out of the or-least two inpre good games this ^ea- being exceptionally bright and the dinary without a written orded from son.In\tthe\tfirst game, scheduled\tplayers are confident\tof repeating I the\tchairman\tof\tthe\tcommittee\tfor tor this\tevening, Lennoxville All\ttheir splendid success\tof the past .which\tthe\teffects\tare\trequired.\tIt Stars line up against the Outremont season.\tj was decided that the fire insurance Beavers, who have a very good repu- The financial report was consid-l companies will be exempt from tax-lation in\tthe\tMethopolis The All\tered very satisfactory, and after Stars will be\tcomposed of all Len-\ta general discussion\tof the club\u2019s uoxville boys with the possible ex- business, the following officers were îeption of Dan Townes, and it is ex- elected : pected that they will put up a President, F.WLlkerson; Vice-iplendid exhibition.\tPresidents, F.Hearle and J.W.Tomorrow evening, Waterville and Elder; Executive Committee: H.St.Patricks will link up in an ex- Kerwin, F.Robertson, D.Maranville, aibition game with both teams deter- A- Dalziel, H.Pocock, G.Paul, H.B.aiined to win.The Waterville lads Stewart, M.A.Yetter; Secretary-ire keen on showing that their vie- Treasurer, G.Mosher; Captain, J.iory for the League championship Candlish; Vice-Captain, H.Robert-svas well deserve^ while the St.son ; Trainer, J.Johnson; Selection Patsicks are anxious to show that committee: D.Henderson, A.Dalziel, \u2019.hey can defeat the champions.GRANITES ENTER FINALS _ TORONTO, Ont., March 14.\u2014The Granites defeated Iroqouis Falls by 5 to 2 and eliminated the Northern D.H.A.champions from the Allan l up series.They will play Montag-Jards, of Ottawa, in the semi-finals >n Thursday and Saturday.R.McIntosh, D.McFarlane, A.Jack-son.ation under the license law to be passed at the April session.A resolution was passed to the effect that the council construct iron bridges over the Coaticook River on Main street and St.Jean Baptiste streets according to plans and specifications to be furnished by the Government and in virtue of the regulation by which the Government pays one-half of the cost.That the Government be requested to change the plans and specifications already prepared by Engineer Barton arid approved by Chief Engineer Vallee, so that the height of the bridge, on rp- .\t.,\t.,\t.i Main street shall be the same as the The team will have the services of present bridKC% and that on st jean «1 IBS! J» CST S players.\tctroof.Tin nn n -f nnf Vi i rrli or BASEBALL NO HOME RUN BONUS FOR RUTH (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, March 14.\u2014It was officially announced yesterday that Babe Ruths contract carries no provision for a bonus on each home run SUREKAS WON INTERMEDIATE TITLE ^ MONTREAL, March 14.\u2014 Tine Sureaks won the Intermediate Hoc-teÿ Championship of tho Province of jas was rcporfvd.Quebec by defeating St.Valliers, of! Quebec, by 4 to 2 In twenty minutes FOR FURTHER SPORTING NEWS ivertime last right.\tI\tSEE PAGE TEN.Baptiste street be one foot higher than the present bridge ; also that new estimates of the cost of the bridges be furnished.General Note*.Mrs.F.C.Daniels, of Way\u2019s Mills, was in town on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.An illustrated lecture will be given in the Guild Hall on Wednesday evening, March 15th, at eight o\u2019clock on the \u201cChurch at Work\u201d by Rev.Mr.Callis, travelling missionary of the Diocese of Quebec.\u201cThe Church at Work\u201d describes some of the work c- \u2022 v » NAVY CI&ARETTES MORNING SALES IN MONTREAL Abitibi\u201445 at 39%, 10 at 39%, 530 at 39.\t_\t, Brompton\u201420 at 18%, 25 at 18 4.Bell Tel.\u201415 at 105.Brazilian\u201425 at 36%, 25 at 36%, 50 at 36%, 70 at 36%, 25 at 36%.Can.Car Com.\u201420 at 22.Converters\u201450 at 79.Can.S.S.Com.\u2014185 at 11, 5 at 11Can.S.S.Pfd.\u20145 at 39.Dom.Bridge\u201410 at 70%, 105 at 71- Dom.Iron Pfd.\u20145 at 72.Dom.Glass Pfd.\u20147 at 91.Detroit Ry.\u20145 at 61, 25 at 60%.Howard 'Smith-\u2014250 at 63.Lake of the Woods Com.\u20141 at 79%.Mont.Power\u201415 at 86%, 68 at 86%.Ogilvie Flour\u20141 at 205.St.Law.Flour\u201475 at 79.Can.Cottons\u20146 at 85.McKay\u2014100 at 84: Wirmipeg^\u20145 at 35.Price Bros.\u201450 at 34%, 180 at 35.Mont.Tram.\u201425 at 47.B.E.2nd Pfd.\u201410 at 21.Macdonald\u201440 at 11.Shaw.\u201415 at 105.Smelters\u201425 at 19.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u201410 at 83.Steel of Canada\u201444 at 58%.Journal of Commerce\u2014Although the stock market started off yesterday morning with another movement toward new high levels, reactions occurred towards the close of the day in a number of issues where the advance apparently had been somewhat overdone and where an opportunity for profit-taking presented itself.Wall Street Journal\u2014Market commentators expressed the opinion that the many sharp setbacks of short duration and the unusually early recovery in general business were the factors which had prevented a break of any consequence in stock prices.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Great Britain buying copper quite freely.Canada\u2019s state railways incur growing défaits, officially stated at 70,000,000 dollars for 1920, indirect losses not included raise real figure to $120,000,000 adds to tax payers burdens.Domestic copper demand slightly better at 13 cents.Central Leather occupies sound financial position.Allied Finance Ministers to meet again in fortnight.Sinclair bonds offered at 98 and accrued interests.Tex.Sulphurs operating costs low.The Trend of Business 'J'O forecast correctly trade develop* merits is of vital importance to the man of business.Qur Monthly Commercial Letters, which will be sent on request, con* tain analyses of agricultural and trade conditions of great assistance in reaching sound conclusions.«72 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 IS YOUR MONEY SAFE?Hidden in your home it Is a temptation to thieves.Deposit your money in the bank and rent a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX for your valuable papers, Victory Bonds, etc.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE Furnished by Johnston Sc Ward BANKS.Commerce\u20141 at 181%.Royal\u20142 at 196.EXCHANGE.Demand Sterling.4.28% Francs.8.77 Lire.4.87% Marks.36% Drachmas.\t4.37 Guilders.37.29 Pesetas.16.33 Cables .36% 4.42 37.34 15.35 Famous Players Corpn, year ended December 31, 1921 earned $19,-01 on common against $21.77 in 1920.Massachusetts Board reduces 21,-00-0 Brockton shoe workers pay 10 per cent.Tank gallon gasoline advanced 1 cent to 20.2 in Kansas City.Receiver Sheppard for E.W.Wagner & Co., New York stock exchange house which failed last December, announces creditors will be paid 50 p.c.in cash and 50 p.c.in notes.\t^ TRADING UNINTERESTING ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE Our Private Wire to Toronto and our membership in the Toronto Stock Exchange, enable us to offer prompt and efficient service to clients interested in securities listed there.JOHNSTON \u2014 WAR© Member*: Montreal Stock ExcHanee\u2014Toronto Stock Exchange 171 St.James Street, Montreal Halifax, N.S.\tMoncton, N.B.\tSydney, N.S.St.John\u2019*, Nfld.\tSherbrooke.Canada\u2019s Great Inland Seaport FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Que., Mar.14.\u2014The following nominal quotations for Monday are furnished by the For- (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, March 14.\u2014Trading, ' although fairly brisk, was un inter-| esting during the first half hour this 4.28% morning.8.77% l Canada Steamships, which sus-4.88 tained a two point loss yesterday, j under heavy selling, sold a half ! ! higher at 11.\tj Brazilian was unchanged at 36%.; Canadian Converters was strong 1 and registered a gain of a point to : 79.STERLING EXCHANGE IRREGULAR.\tI (Associated Press Despatch) eign,Exchange Department Bank | excNh2Je\\^laf l'De^f $Ssf Montreal.\tpBr|France 8.82%.Italy 4.97.Germany Value -36%.Canadian dollars 3% per cent Sterling:-\t' disc0^:________*__________ Cables*11.! tittl *4 .?j IRREGULAR TONE ON THE Close.Demand France.0911 Belgium.\t.0851 Italy.0505 Switzerland .\t.2014 Holland.3895 Spain.1610 Germany.0039 Sweden.2696 Norway.1790 Denmark.2175 Czecho-Slov .\t.0181 .193 .193 .193 WALL STREET EXCHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) | NEW YORK, Mar.14.\u2014(Wall .jy,\u2019 j Street Noon.) In its main essentials .193 10 for 18*.20 - 35?Jlnd in tins of'60 6c 100 \u2022lAYES >l*VE* il-ATfl VAUS -lAVS usgmft \u20ac Superb Quality Finest Workmanship Greatest Value in the World SMS â'ÏSiVSKS VICTORY BONDS.Can.Loan:\u2014 Asked 1925 .98.00 1931 «.98.00 1937 .101.25 Victory Loans:\u2014 bg22.1923\t 99.75 1924\t.1933\t.102.85 1934\t.100.00 1937 .105.00 i» > i early market followed the ir-238 regular movements of the previous j *268 > sess'on- Former favorites were dull j ¦268 ! and relatively unchanged, while '.L.O numerous minor specialties were oc-\u2019\t3 j live and strong.Utilities, especially \"¦' Market Street Railway preferred, and Prior preferred.Consolidated I Gass, Brooidyn Union Gas and Man-hattan Elevated, extended them Bid ! g-ains by 1 to 4 points.Automobile 97.60\tj subsidiaries, especially Bosch Mag-97.75 neto and Stromberg Carburetor, .strengthened.Cast Iron Pipe.Vanadium and Nova Scotia steel aver- 99.85 aged one point gains.Sugars and ! 99.60\tAllied food shares were again in de- j 99.45 mand but buying of oils centered in ; 102.60 , Cosden and Mexican Petroleum.99.90 Call money opened at 4 per cent, j 104.80 |\t-?- -^-Montreal, with a population of almost one million, has but 915 rooms in modern fireproof hotels.These cannot accommodate the visitors\u2014 travellers, business men and pleasure-seekers\u2014who, day after day, week after week, month after month, visit Montreal.More than fifteen hundred of these people will be able to find accommodation\u2014comfortable, luxurious accommodation\u2014in the new \u201cMOUNT ROYAL\u201d Hotel, which will be open about October, 1922.This new Hotel will have 1,050 rooms, stores and offices, as well as a great convention hall, together with all the other luxuries and necessities that go to make a thoroughly modern hotel.It will cost approximately ten million dollars.A study of conditions in Montreal will convince the most sceptical that \u201cTHE MOUNT ROYAL\u201d will fill a long-felt need, and will undoubtedly be a most profitable enterprise for its shareholders.We are offering the 8% convertible debentures, carrying a bonus of 30% of Common Stock, of The Mount Royal Hotel Company, Limited, and shall be glad to send descriptive circular on request.1*10 W.A.Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.\"I 138 King Street West, Toronto.Dear Sira: Plcaar send me a copy of the circular describing I the SÇi Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Company, V I limited, and oblige.Name in full .j§ | Full address .rr.r.¦ .v.-,.g j^Plettse write clearly.\tJj SALES TO 2 P.M.Abitibi\u201430 at 39, 25 at 39%, 25 at.38%, 50 at 38%, 25 at 38%, 25 at 39.As.Pfd.\u201425 at 74, 25 at 74.Brompton\u2014150 at 18%.Braz.\u2014200 at 36%, 200 at 36%, 35 at 36%.Brew.\u201450 at 58%.90 at 68, 25 at 68.Can.Car Com.\u20145 at 22.Cam Com.\u201450 at 67.KILLED YOUNG GIRL, THEN WHEAT PRICES A LITTLE\tTURNED GUN ON HIMSE: HIGHER ON CHICAGO BOARD Man ^ho Committed the iVi (Associatecf~Pre*8 Despatch.)\t! I* the Father of Two Chili: CHICAGO, Mar.14.\u2014Buying on the part of strong commission houses lifted the price of wheat a little today during the early trading, although the beginning of business was I at a material decline.Further rains , in the southwest together with lower ! quotations from Liverpool (Atsociated Press Despatch) MINEOLA, N.Y., March 14.\u2014 Miss Virginia Forget, 20-year-old daughter of a prominent local family, was slain last night by William Magee, a married man with a married man wun two were | children, who then turned his pistol j chiefly responsible for the initial on himself, inflicting a wound from setback.Liquidation on the part of which he may die.Can.Cem.Pfd.\u20145 at 91.\t[holder\u2019s here, however, appeared to Can.Converters 5 at 79.\tbe at an end for at least the time Can.Steam.Com.\u2014190 at 10%, 75 ; being.5 nt 11, 20 at 11 Tim at 10%, 275 at 10%, [ Can.Steam.Pfd.\u201435 at 39.Dom.Bridge\u201415 at 71.Dom.Can.\u20145 at 26.Dom.Glass\u201450 at 62%.Det.Rail.\u2014145 at 60.How.Smith\u20145 at 64.Illinois Pfd.\u201410 at 79.1 that is carried on by the M.S.C.C.and is illustrated by lantern slides, depicting features of Indian and Eskimo fields of labor and giving views of the church\u2019s work abroad in I China.Japan ami India.The start which varied from half to 1% cents lower, with May $1.31-% to $1.31%.and July $1.13% to $1.14% was followed by upturns all around to slightly above yesterday\u2019s finish.Corn and oats swayed with wheat.After opening % to % cent lower, with May at 60 to 60%, the corn market scored trifling gains in some cases.Oats started % to % cent down, with May nt 38 to 38% cents and them more than recovered.Provisions were lower in line with the hog market.EX-GREEK PREMIER ABAN DONS TOUR.(Special to The Record.) VALPARAISO, Chile, Mar.14.\u2014 The former Greek premier, Veniz-elos, has abandoned the remainder of his South American tour, owing to the illness of Madame Venizelos, at Arequipa.Peru, according to a message received here today.The message said they intended to return to the United States.-\u2014*>\u2014- EXPLAINED AT LAST NOT ASSURING An old woman who kept a pig that : not fatten as fast as she thought 'uiuld took the case to her physi- or must sec the vet,\u201d the phy-n told her.\u2019Oh, doctor,\u201d was her answer, \u201cI nave no confidence in him; he is so thin himself.\u201d -?- YOU CAN TELL YOUR WANTS on a postal card; over the back fence; or across the hall or fire escape.You can talk to everybody\u2019 you know\u2019 and get your needs talked about by a lot of people you don\u2019t know\u2014but if you get results by that method you are in luck.If you tell your wants in a classified advertisement you are dignified, efficient, and sure of getting what you want.If you are not interested today, drop in and let us tell you how useful they are\u2014then, when you do need them, they are yours.-4\u2014- Beauty may be only skin deep hut love reaches from the heart out.TOO BAD Client\u2014I called to say that 1 Elsie\u2014 -Why does a clock start all found that watch I thought had been over again when it gets to twelve?stolen.Bobbie\u2014\u2019Cause thirteen\u2019s an un-\tDetective\u2014What a pityt I had lucky number.1 s\u2019nose.\tsuch a good clue to the thief.1 ^ PAGE ItlN SHEKBKUURE DAILY KELUKD, TUESDAY, MARCH 11^2 COMMITTEES MANLOSTTWO VALUE OF FARM INGENIOUS CAMP GREAT DAMAGE ARE ELECTED OF HIS FINGERS j PRODUCE SHOWS TRAILER MAY DONE BY BLAZE AT DANVILLE AT B.CROSSING QUITE A DROP BE ON EXHIBIT AT SU1MERLAND Farm and Forest Products Ex- Motor Show Arrangements Are Fire Raged on Both Sides of Main ported from the United States Proceeding Satisfactorily.\tStreet and Left Business Dis- Decreased Last Year.\t-:\t,\t, | trict in Ruins._____\tThe second annual motor show to i\t______ (Associated Pres.Despatch.) Te held in the 54th Armory promises (A\u201eociatea Press Despatch.) WASHINGTON Mar.14,\u2014Thir-* J?.**\tSUMMER LAND, B.C Mac.14.Secretary-Treasurer Resigns Af- Mr.Brown Was Victim of Acd-ter Thirty Years' Service- Jent While Operating Saw\u2014 Other General Newsy Notes Other Newsy Notes.and Personals.\tBISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, March 14 _____ i \u2014Mr.A.R.Brown, who is employed n A WHILE Que., Mar.14.\u2014\tin Mr.F.W.Gilbert\u2019s mill,\tmet with; ty-xwo oi ine principal agricuit, arm\tnumber 0f cars 0'n exhibit will\tper-;\tChinese \"corner shôü'vestêrdâv \" des- (sïeid) The\u2019v^ous\u2019committees in\tan accident on Monday.While run- ?™rde^\thaps be slighly.lower than the 1921\tS^d the principll buü£ on \u2022hLge of municipal affairs for the j mng a saw cutting slabs\thls, ha|^ I quantity during mi, but decreased\tfl?ure\u2019 t,he v.anety Promlses to\toff-j\tSummerland\u2019s main street and caus- current year have recently been\taccidently sl.pp_ed on the\tsaw.cui-; 9hirtv_n>ine pergcen-ir; value as com.set any loss in numbers.\tj\ted damage estimated at ¥75,000.ty-two of 'the principal'agricultural\t^\t-Fire_ whitm < v^nated in a hUle named as follows:\t.w \u201e Fire Department, Councillors 1-.is.Chadsev and Alcidas Roux.Town Hall Committee, Councillors Arthur Lafrance and Alcidas Rons-Electric Department, Mayor J.E.Guilmette and Councillors F.B.Chadsey and Chas.H.Walsh.Police Department Councillors b.B.Chadsey and Alcidas Roux.Department of Roads C uncillors T.Grégoire and N.H.Smith.Poor Committee, Councillor Chas.;i.Walsh.\t,\t\u201e\t_ Pound Keeper, Mr.Walter Scott.Board of Health, Doctors Stevenson.Letendre, Darche and Porter.Dog Tax Inspector, Mr.L.I.a-'xance.\t.\t\u201e \u201e \u201e The resignation of Mr.C.C.Brown is Secretary Treasurer of the muni-\u2022ipalitv of the Village of Danv vas tendered to the counci' at tv ast meeting.Mr.Brown ha= held this responsible position steadily for the past thirty years and has earned the respect of one and all by the faithful and painstaking discharge of his duties.Mr.Brown will now devcte his entire attention to his manufacturing plant, with which he has built up an extensive trade.General Note# The total value of farm and foresti \".i products exported was ¥2,204,000,-\tmotor dealers.000 last year.as compared -ith Ujanety represente he es \u2022\u201e .\t.\u2022\tof smaller buildings the 1922 show.There will be big \u201e.DrB nl=n burned down and finally about twenty ladies on Friday after noon at her\u2019home \u201cDowler Place\u201d in i forest imports last year was $1, h nor of her guest, Mrs.J.Edwards,! 475,000,000, as compared with $3, of Cookshire.A very pleasant after-j 537,000,000 in 1920.noon was soent with needle wrotk!\t-\t* \u201cc\u201c inlmo \u201c 1 s T E THE TECHNICAL ting one finger off, and two others \u2022 w i t h Ys 2 O?\" à c c o r d ïn g^Yo \" a n\tMr- fu S.Bayles, manager, isi The buildings, occupied by the post! were so badly jangled that they,^^ of official trade Statistics very optimistic as to the success of officCj Bank of Montreal, the Sum-were amputated\tby the\tdoctor.\td\u2018\tb]i\tyesterdav bv\tthe\tDe.the big show, and is emphatic in\tmerland Review newspaper, Simp- His thumb\tand\tfore\tfinger ^rt, partm(fnt of\tAgriculture.\tstating that it will realize the cher-,\tson and Qowen\u2019s store and the Gov- not injured.\tj The total value of farm and forest' ifvfJT\tthe moSt opt1'; ernment telephones were completely r destroyed, essence of ^ number Mrs.J.K.Andrews entertained] $3,668,000,000 in 1920.\u2019\tj cne\tsnow, mere will be big v.e\u2018re ' ' 1 The\tvalue of agricultural\tand cars- medium cars and even little\tthe Empire Block vvas gUtted, only -\t6\t- ; cars, with prices arranged on a cor-\tt_ e ua,]3 being left standing.I responding scale.The little Ford The fire ra d on both sides of , will endeavor to present the same\tthe street and has left the business j arrogant appearance as the Packard\tdi9trict in ruins.No one was in- ! or the Cadillac, handicapped only by\t;ured j the difference of a few thousands in J\t.\u2014 price.Closed in cars will again be prominent, and their use is anticipaed on even a greater scale than was the case last year.The Canada Motor Company is exhibiting several -\t' makes, including Chandlers, Velies (Continued from rage l.i | and Oldsmobiles, and it is hoped from the Chief of Police with regard ; that P.J.Lemay & Company will to the refusal of a constable to ar- exhibit an interesting series of\tfvr.m natre 7) re:t a man after complaint had been Adams trailers.The most interest-! .(.Continue\tP K ,\t» The rennrt.eY-,\ttrailer 1 ions and four operations oy OUG 01 ilk j snd ir Bishop sang several solos in her \u2014 1 -^leasing manner and Mrs.T.\" E ns also gave two piano solos h were delightfully rendered.The ho'tess served a delicious tea.-Tsteri by Mrs.R.A.Bloomfield )îrs.E.L.McKenzie, and tea poured by Miss Roberta Bart- iett The Willing Workers will meet -ith Miss Alice Carlson on Saturday afternoon.The Sunshine Society met with SCHOOL SITE CORPORATION OF HOSPITAL How do you fill your shopping list?V Tea?\u2014Yes.Sugar?\u2014Yes.Butter ?\u2014Yes.Bovril ?\u2014 Yts.Bovril has become a regular item on people\u2019s shopping lists of household things they must have.And the reason is this\u2014 you are sure of being nourished if you take Bovrü.Make a habit of putting it regularly on your shopping list.All the goodness ol Beef is in BOVRIL laid against him.The report ex- ing of these is an ingenious trailer '°ns plained that the constable noticed ; in which ail the comforts of an ideal .SUtw.