Sherbrooke daily record, 17 avril 1924, jeudi 17 avril 1924

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924.\t\t\tTwenty-seventh Ymt.AMENDMEN'\tTS TO DOMINION INC\t:om\tE TA\tX ACT Japanese Aroi\tjsed Over New U S.Imr\tnigrf\tition I\tPleasure Immigration Of Ji-ealles Chief fepic Discussed Commons Adopted Joseph Archambault\u2019s Resolution Recommending to Consideration of Government Increase of Exemption Under Income Tax from Three Hundred to Five Hundred Dollars for Each Child in Family\u2014Mr.Archambault also Brought up a Rumored Agreement by Which Government Would Bring in Fifty Thousand Children from Homes and Reformatories in Britain\u2014It Was Extensively Discussed and Generally Disapproved\u2014Government Spokesmen Assured Members No Likelihood of Wholesale Immigration of Delinquent Children\u2014Motion Withdrawn.AFFAIRS OF (JNTIÎD STATES AND JAPANESE SERE NOT DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE WITH POINCARE Visit of Japanese Ambassador to French Premier Given Much Prominence and Various Interpretations in French Press, Where Belief Is Expressed that Former Made an Effort to Get Poincare to Offer Mediation in Difficulty Between Japan and United States Over Immigration Question.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., April 17.\u2014Protests against juvenile immigration were heard in the House of Commons yesterday.The question came up on a motion by Joseph Archambault, of Chambly-Vercheres, for >roduction of papers in regard to a proposal to bring fifty thousand ihikiren from British institutions.J.S.Woodsworth, Labor, Centre Winnipeg, declared he was forced to the conclusion that the real reason for juvenile immigration was the provision of cheap child labor.\u201cWe were bringing children into Canada in the guise of philanthropy\u201d lie said, \u201cand turning them into cheap laborers.\u201d He thought Canada ought to exercise as much care in its selection of immigrants as she did in the selection of import cattle or seed grain.Hon.Charles Stewart gave the House a description of the procedure followed in selecting and placing children in Canada.Every effort was made to prevent mental deficients or other undesirables coming in.Children were placed in homes and properly supervised.There were a few thousand of them in Canada already.The experiment was still very much of an experiment, but it was working out satisfactorily.Wrhere children under fourteen were brought out they were adopted J.H.Thomas, socialist secretary of the Colonies in the MacDonald ministry, is seen aboard the Olympic with his wife and daughter, welcoming home his son \u201cJimmy\u201d on his arrival at Southampton from Canada, where Mr.Thomas has been engaged by the Canadian National Railways.The photo shows, from left to right: J.H.Thomas, Mrs.Thomas, James Thomas, Jr-, and Miss Peggy Thomas.Ü.S.STEAMER RESPONSIBLE Decision Handed Down in High Court of Justice\u2014Eight Persons Were Killed.(Associated Pres* Despatch) LONDON, April 17.\u2014Sir Henry Duke in the High Court of Justice today handed down a decision finding the United States freight steamer American Merchant, entirely responsible for the collision in the Thames River on March 24th, with T>if;=h steamer Matatua, in laborers.Discussion proceeded Mr.Stewart\u2019s statement.Mr.Archambault, on the assurance being given that there was no such correspondence as that he referred to, withdrew his motion.PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE INCOME TAX ACT (Associated Press Despatch) OITATAA, OÎS T., April 17.\u2014The House of Commons yesterday afternoon adopted a motion proposed by Joseph Archambault, of Chambly-Vercheres, favoring consideration by the Government of amendment of the Income Tax Act, (1) to increase from $300 to $500 the exemption granted to each child; (2) to differentiate in the amount of taxation against invested capital and that placed against revenue derived from salaries or wages; (3) to grant to people married under the community regime an exemption equal to that which is granted to people married under the regime of separate maintenance.Hon.A.Robb, acting Minister of Finance, has already provided Irresolution for an increase in the exemption for each child.As for the rest Mr.Robb informed the House that the Government was willing to give the proposals consideration, which was all that the resolution asked fhe House adjourned over Easter.outright and there could be no suggestion that they were imported as resulted from an action brought in the high court to determine liability for the collision.The American Merchant was on her maiden voyage from New York to London when she crashed into the Matatua on the Thames estuary.The bow of the United States ship cut through the forecastle of the British freighter killing eight men who were asleep in their berths After the Matatua had been beached the American Merchant proceeded to Gravesend where it was found she had been badly damaged.She recently returned to New York.RUMANIAN BERT SETTLEMENT IS COMPLETED Stated that Agreements Have Been Closed With Italian and Swiss Creditors.(Anaociated Press Despatch) BUCK A RIES T, April 17.\u2014 The Rumanian trade debt settlement commissions yesterday telegraphed from Rome and Berne that agrci ments had been closed with Italian and Swiss creditors.The foregoing despatch apparently refers to the recent attempts by the Rumanian Government and the Chamber of Commerce of Bucharest to arrange for the settlement of the old debts of Rumanian merchants in foreign countries.Several months ago a measure was adopted in parliament providing a moratorium, designed to give time for the negotiation of separate com tors ment with Great Britain.NO DIFFICULTY IN SECURING FARMWORKERS ^ * * * # * * ® * * & $ ACCEPTED AS BASIS FOR SOLUTION OF REPARATION PROBLEM.Declares Immigration Prospects from Great Britain and Continent Are Bright.OTTAWA, April 17.\u2014There will be no difficulty in getting workers from the European continent for the farmer or any other Canadian industry as fast as 'Canada can absorb them, according to W.J.Black, European manager of the immigration and colonization for the Canadian National in London, England, whose address was broadcasted from the C.N.R.radio station here last night.Mr.Black declared that immigration prospects from Great Britain and the continent were bright, with assurance of a substantial increase over last year.So far as continental Europe is concerned, he said, certain countries such as France, Sweden and Denmark, and to some extent Norway, have discontinued Immigration propaganda, whiL others, as for instance, Holland and Switzerland, are only prepared to permit emigration under regulation.Mr.Black reiterated, however, that in spite, of those handicaps, Canada could get all the workers she could absorb.-4- THE WEATHER r * * ?*** + *t\u2018** + + *\"» CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS Pressure is high over the St.Lawrence Valley and New England and towards the Pacific coast, while a moderate depression is centred near Lake Superior.The weather has been rather cool over the Dominion, and snow ami rain have occurred From central Manitoba to Lake Superior.Fnrocnnt: Strong en*t to \u2022outlmast wind».ioo»tly cloudy tonight nnd Friday, with »how- * « * * * * «5 » «t ###*## * * * & # #\t# ÿ (Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS,^ April 17.\u2014 The German Government, has accepted the experts\u2019 report as a practical basis for the solution of the reparation problem.MOTORCYCLE PATROL TO PREVENT RUM-RUNNING INTO UNITED STATES Will Take Field on May 15\u2014 Corps Will Number Sixteen Men.(Asioclatcd Pregs Dmoatch) ST.ALBANS, Vt\u201e April 17.\u2014 A border motorcycle patrol to prevent rum-running from Canada into the United States will take the field on May 15, it is announced here.The corps will number sixteen men.WELLAND CANAL NAVIGATION OPENS.(Agflnrintrd Pre»» Denpatclt.) ST.CATHARINES, Ont.April 17.\u2014The steel freighter Claremont opened navigation on the Welland Canal yesterday.Attributes Majority Of Efforts At Self-Destruct ion To \u201cJazz Spirit Of Times\u2019\u2019 Number of Deaths by Suicide in United States Last Year Placed at Between Fifteen and Sixteen Thousand\u2014 Blames Failure of Many Parents, Teachers and Clergymen to Impress upon Children the Sanctity of Human Life.______ Vr (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 17.\u2014Placing .the number of deaths by suicide in the United States last year at between fifteen thousand and sixteen thousand, Dr.Harry M.Warren, president of the Save-A-Life League, in his annual report attributed the majority of efforts at self-destruction to the \u201cjazz spirit of the times,\u201d and the failure of many parents, teachers and clergymen to impress upon children the sanctity of human life.\u201cDuring the past five years,\u201d Mr.Warren says, \u201cabout four thousand children, between the ages of five and eighteen, have been on the suicide list.One girl made twelve different attempts to die.Most of these children and young people ended their lives because of unhappy home conditions, unpleasant school experiences, youthful marriages (500 last year in the United States at the age of fifteen being listed as widowed or divorced) and the jazz spirit of the times.The lives of many arc highly emotional.Life becomes one whirl VANDAUS18 IN COTTAGES ON Wanton Destruction in Summer Homes Near Newport, Vt.ST.JOHNSBURY, Vt., April 17.-\u2014For several years some time during the winter property owners at \u201cThe Bluffs,\u201d on Indian Point, lust outside of Newport, have found their cottages broken into and much damage done to the homes, as well as many valuables stolen and destroyed.Nothing, however, in seasons past has so roused the ire of the summer colony as the wanton vandalism just discovered.From the Flint cottage on every one has been broken into, or at-At the F.D.cottage the small bungalow of gayety and excesses.So long as people, young or old, continue at this high pace of living, we may not be| tempts niade\u201cto\u2018'do so.surprised at even a greater harvest: pijn(; 0fStatistfcs\u2019gathered by the League!^ ^Th^honse\u2019T show that among the suicides last\t,^e house °wned by G.L.year were: sixty-two physicians, ! Macdja™>d J- R- Kirkpatrick forty-eight lawyers and judges fourteen ministers, sixty-four bank- (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 17.\u2014 Viscount Ishii\u2019s visit to Premier Poincare yesterday is given much prominence and various interpretations in the French press, where the belief is expressed that the Japanese ambassador made an effort to get Premier Poincare to offer mediation in the difficulty between Japan and the United States over the immigration question, or at least refer it to the League of Nations.This is positively denied, however, on the authority of the Japanese embassy.Resumption of negotiations for renewal of the commercial treaties between France and Japan was discussed, as well as the Ruhr, the exerts\u2019 reparation report, and the general European situation, but \u201cnot one word was said regarding United States and Japanese affairs,\u201d it is officially declared.ers, seventy-two brokers, forty-three actors, twenty-six editors and writers, and one hundred and ten presidents and owners of large business concerns.NEWPORT LAB WAS INJURED BY ANGRY COW Infuriated Animal Gored Eight-Year-Old Boy, Injuring Him Severely.ST, JOHNSBURY, Vt., April 17.\u2014Edwin Jones, more familiarly known as \u201cBuster,\u201d 8-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin B.Jones, of Derby, was nearly killed when he .AUSTRALIAN.CUSTOMS SUR-.PLUS.(Associated Press De.spatch) MELBOURNE, Australia, April 17.\u2014(Cable.)\u2014It is anticipated that tho customs surplus for the year will amount to $(1,000,000.The Government proposes to allocate the surplus to the Australian export trade.This assistance will include freight subsidies.onventions with the foreign credi-i\"\u201d13 t-01\u2019n !in^ trampled by an angry ors along the lines of the agree-1 co^Y.a, , Y days ago.¦\tWith his father and mother he had gone to the barn to see and admire a new baby calf.They were standing quite near the cow when she made a hinge for the boy, breaking her halter.Before\tthe father could do anything the infuriated animal caught the child on her horns and tossed him to the ceiling.Her boni caught in his face, tearing his face open, from\ttho mouth to his ear and laying the nostril open nearly to the eye.Ho was at last rescued, and carried to the house, where Drs.B.D.Longe and G.F.Adams attended him.The physicians pronounce the little fellow as slightly more comfortable today, thought he has suffered great pain and is badly bruised besides the dreadful gashes in his fare.\u201e\t.\t.\t.\t.\t.\t.\u201e\t.\t,,\t, It is only a few weeks ago since Urgamzation and Agenda of Conference\u2014Adjourned the Jones home was burned.They lost all their household furnishings and clothing at the lime.Mrs.Jones was Mabel Carr, nnd the little boys who was injured is a twin.The two little boys are called \u201cBilly\u201d and \u201cBlister.\" was treated to a spray bath from j the fire extinguisher kept there, the ! chemical being sprayed over the walls, ceiling and floor and furniture.Electric lights v»re broken and some dishes destroyed.\u201cSunny-side,\u201d owned bv Dr.Harry Hamilton, was accorded the same treatment._ Ralph Hamblett\u2019s place was also visited, doors being forced onen and the screen torn, but very little other damage.Both cottages of the Alfred estate, now owned by the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, were entered, and there was considerable breakage in the way of glass and crockery and electric light fixtures.The E.J.Prouty cottage, as well as the G.L.Frost place, escaped.The one owned bv Mrs.J.R.Akin was also entered, but the Bigelow cottage seems to have got the full force of the de-vnsting fury of the vandals, for they threw the dishes to the floor, smashed all the electric light fixtures, tore down pictures and generally wrecked the place.The G.B.Young home was also entered but the damage was not so heavy there.- 4».- DELICATE OPERATIONS WITH NEW \u201cRADIO KNIFE\u201d DIFFICULTIES ARE ENCOUNTERED AT ANGLO-RUSSIAN CONFERENCE Three Sessions Have Failed to Bring About Agreement on Organization a Until April 24.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 17.The Anglo-Russinn conference here 1ms encountered difficulties sooner than was expected.Three sessions have failed to bring about an agreement on the organization and agenda of the conference, and after the forces adjournd over the Easter holidays, to moot again on April 24th.Tho adjournment, it was oointed out by the Soviet delegates, was in | no way an official Bolshevik recognition of Faster, but merely indicated the willingness of the Russian In tho operations performed, Dr.(Associated Press Despatch.) Schmidt said, the tissue was soared OTTAWA, April 17.-Sir Henry for a depth of a thirty-second of Drayton, former Minister of Fin- an inch, the searing making the op- .- .nnce, is to appear today before the oration virtually bloodless.third meeting of the delegates at tho delegates to observe the customs of Royal Commission investigating tho Very delicate operations are pos-Foroign OOfficc yesterday the con- tho country they wore visiting.\tdefunct Home Bunk.\tsiblo with the instrument, he added.May Render Possible Virtually Bloodless Operations for Cancerous Growths\u2014Demonstrated at Chicago.(Associated Pros* Despatch.) CHICAGO, April 17.\u2014A \"radio knife\u201d which may render virtually bloodless operations for cancerous growths, was demonstrated here yesterday by Dr.L.E.Schmidt, who performed two operations with it.A low power radio transmitter is used to generate current.Tho \u201cknife,\u201d resembling a knitting needle, forms one terminal.A sheet of tin foil on which the patient lies forms the other terminal.The human tissue, offering resistance to the current when the knife is applied, causes the generation of heat.The knife burns itself through skin and muscle quickly without pressure.RESOLUTION CONDEMNING U.S.ACTION (Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, April 17.\u2014The American Baptist Mission of Japan today adopted a resolution condemning the proposed exclusion of Japanese from the United States as \u201cunnecessary and unchristian.\" VIEWS OF JAPANESE (Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, April 17\u2014If the Japanese exclusion provision is made a law by the United States, \u201cwe Japanese will feel that the Americans hav^ spat in our face,\u201d Sadatsuchi Uchtda, former Japanese Ambassador to Turkey, declared today at a luncheon of the Pan-Pacific Club.Another speaker, Viscount Shibu-sawa, eminent financier, asserted that the action of the U.S.Congress in adopting the Japanese exclusion clause has tempted him to revert to the \u201cAmericanophobia\u201d of his youth.In explanation he recalled the wave of anti-foreign feeling which swept Japan seventy years ago on the occasion of Commodore Perry\u2019s visit.Viscount Shibusawa, then fourteen years old, shared the anti-American feeling, he said, but later renented and became an ardent worker in the interest of Jap-anese-American friendship.\u201cNow, seventy years later,\u201d he continued, \u201cI am tempted to revert.However.I am not yielding to this temptation.I am still optimistic.\u201d He said he hoped for adoption of his proposal for a joint high commission to seek solution of the California Japanese immigration question.Opinion is said to prevail, however, that the Japanese Government does not approve Shibusawa\u2019s commission idea, for which agitation is reviving in some quarters.A mass jnee.ing of Osaka citizens, in protest ¦>o-ajnst the proposed exclusion of Japanese from the United States, was called today by the Osaka Chamber of Commerce.i HUBERT BIERMANS, of Mont.real, who is reported to have pre.sented $1,000,000 to the University of Paris for the erection of a building to house students from Belgium and Luxembourg.He is one of the founders and the present head of a paper company operating at Shaw* inigan Falls, Que.£ \" pare for whatever may come, even war.The Kokumin demands the immediate resignation of the ministry.JAPAN HAVING IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS OF HER OWN.(Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, April 17.\u2014Japan, the emigration of whose nationals constitutes such a thorny problem fo» the United States, is having immigration problems (jf her own.Just as Japanese laborers are barred from the United States, Chinese laborers are barred from Japan.Certain classes of Chinese, however, are permitted to immigrate.Two years ago Japan was inundated by a flood of Chinese umbrella peddlers, most of whom, according to Japanese police, entered Japan as merchants, but later became manual laborers.Now tho troubl is with cooks.Chinese cooke :hérto have been admitted, but the police say that many who enter as cooks have Inter become coolies.The metropolitan police of Tokio are conducting a round-up of Chinese cooks for deportation.CHARACTERIZES M UNJUST.(Associated Press Despatch) ROME, April 17.\u2014The Corriere d\u2019ltalia in a leading editorial today entitled \u201cTrenches set by America Against Italian Labor,\u201d savs that tho reduced immigration to the United .States is the result of a crisis from which the whole world is suffering, and which is felt in the United States perhaps more than many European countries.Italy\u2019s lesson, the editorial declares, should be to improve the quality of her exported labor.Continuing, the newspaper characterizes the United States immigration law as unjust, one-sided and advantageous to Anglo-Saxon, German and Scandinavian emigrants to the injury of Slavs and Italians, as .well as to the yellow and black races.These curious nationalist theories, it asserts.\u201care due to a group of pure Anglo-Saxons and intransigeant Americans mixed with puritanic, vegetarian and anti-alcoholic ele ments.\u2019 \u2019 ASURE AS DETER INED ST I'D ON IMMIGRATION BILL.WASHINGTON, April 17.\u2014-Pre-dictio.s were made yesterday by prominent senators that if the President vetoed the immigration bill, the measure would be passed over his veto, in consequence of the feeling roused over Japanese exclusion.SAYS JAPAN WILL RESPOND TO CHALLENGE.(Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, April 17.\u2014 Discussing the immigration controversy with the United States, the Yomiuro Shimbun, usually one of the mildest of Tokio newspapers, says editorially: \u201cCongress insulted the Japanese nation in the most, public maimer.Japan will not hesitate to resnpnd to the challenge.She will remember the insult and take the first opportunity for retaliation.\u201d The Yorozu Choho, an afternoon newspaper representing tho Jingoes, declares editorially today that the action of the United States Congress in passing the exclusion legislation amounts to a challenge to Japan.It says the nation must pre- \u201cTHE ROSARY\u201d WRITTEN BY ROBERT CAMERON ROGERS Statement Made by His Widow\u2014 Mr.Rogers\u2019 Authorship Ha?Been Generally Recognized.(Associated Press Despatch.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 17.\u2014 Robert Cameron Rogers, long credited as author of the.poem \u201cThe Rosary,\u201d did, in fact, write the words of the well-known song, and not Father Thomas Whalen, of Chicago, as reported yesterday by sisters of the Mount St.Gertrude Academy, Boulder, Colo., his widow asserted at her Cambridge home tonight.\u201cMr.Rogers,\u201d she said, \u201cwrote \u2018The Rosary\u2019 in Santa Barbara, Cal., in 1894.Later in the same year it was published, with other of his verse, under the book title \u2018The Wind in the Clearing,' by a New York publishing house.It was not until several years later that Mr.Mevin wrote the accompaniment.Mr.Rogers\u2019 authorship has been generally recognized ami is substantiated by citation in such reference books as \u201cWho\u2019s Who A____________________ FIRST VESSEL SAILS FOR MONTREAL.MONTREAL, April 17.\u2014 The first vessel to sail for Montreal this season is tho Metagama, which cleared from Antwerp yesterday ,) and is due to dock hero on April 2 ji ! 87^6 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Conunnnities.RICHMOND Dr.Tomkins, specialist, Trill be at fcis office here every Saturday.MARSBORO The Victoria Hill School opened on Monday with Miss Mildred Fleming, of Coaticook, in charge.Mr.David Smith recently underwent a serious operation for cancer, one eye having been removed.Miss Hazel Fortier, of Inverness, Is visiting friends here at present.At the Easter service next Sunday evening a special offering will be taken up for the organ fund.Mrs.Charles MacDearmid has been ill for the past few weeks.Miss Rebecca Morrison is \"Liver Trouble so Severe I Had to Quit Work\u201d Mr.Thomas Honey, Brantford, Ont, write»: \u201cI was a great suüerer from enlargement of the liver for ten months, and finally I had to quit work.I would wake up in the .mornings with a bitter taste in i;' my mouth, had frequent head-a aches, yellow complexion, and pain in my right side, and between the shoulder blades.It was almost unbearable, and terribly weakening.I could not sleep at night and my heart also bothered me.But the whole trouble has now left me, thanks to that wonderful medicine.Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills.\u201d Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills S5 cts.a box of 35 pills, lYLniaxvson, Bates) & Co., Tjtd.Toronto SOUR STOMACH causas bad breath, pass?pains, coated tongue and belching.Always find relief In CHAMBERLAIN\u2019S TABLETS Sn-Mrten year itomath and brrath\u2014only 25c dau- fyom spent jn sewing, social intercourse and music.Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs.Davis, assisted by Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Glenna Sutton and Miss Ruth Sutton.The members of the Guild of Christ Church were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.Norman Hall on Wednesday afternoon.Delicious refreshments were\t- ^- - served by Mrs.Hall.\t! .\t.Choir practice of the Methodist '' lcef¦ t-lle choir rendering special Church will be held in the Method- music assisted by Mrs.J.A.Frasier, _ _\t_ 1st Church on Thursday evening.soPrano soloist, and Miss Adele j distance to his appointment at Mas- Thursday for the holidays.Mrs.Cox, of Greenlay, was called here owing to the illness of her aged mother, Mrs.C.Healy.Mr.and Mrs.Stalker and ghter have returned home Sherbrooke.HATLEY On Sunday afternoon Rev.A.E.Hopper was able to accomplish the WHY DOCTORS ADVISE TONIC IN SPRING! man than Lincoln.\u201d home won by three points from Gleason\u2019s Business College for tive debaters were the Easter holidays.BEEBE The Ladies\u2019 Aid will hold a bazaar In the dinin^.Church on Tuesday afternoon and evening.April The negative The affirma-Lillian Crook and Mildred Robertson, while the negative was upheld by Lyell Reed aiio Allan Pocock.Willie Denny acted as chairman with Miss Gilbert (principal) as judge.The pupils of Beebe Academy ac-cepted.with pleasure the kind invi-of the Methodist .J!on of charles T^biy to a sug- Mr.Percy Buck, of Bolivia.tended.aring-off on Friday afternoon, which was enjoyed by all who at- give a lecture in the Baptist Church on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.All welcome.Rev, H.S.Weeks will commence his new pastorate at the A.C.Church on Sundav morning.Beebe Academy Notes.Friday afternoon, April 11th.there was an interesting debate at The school closed on April 11th, for the Easter holidays.It will reopen on Wednesday, April 23rd.SCOTSTOWN All the services at the Christian Church were well Advent attended the acadamy.the subject being \u201cRe- last Sunday.It was Pastor Weeks solved that Gladstone was a greater last Sunday as pastor of the church.______________________________ A good number partook of Holy ; Communion at the forenoon service.The Sunday school had a record attendance, and at the evening service the doors of the primary room had to be opened up to accommodate the audience who came to listen to Rev.H.S.Weeks for the last Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting i'ear* ago the formula for fat reduction was \"diet'\u2019\u2014\u201cexercise.\" Today it is \"Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.\" Friends tell __friends tell others.Tfcer eat time.The services for next Sunday *abetar.t:ai food, live as they like and stür-rill fce somewhat changed from the reduce steadily and easily without »oir*553,^1 order On account of the Easter through Song sieges of tiresome exercise.cei\u20ac^rat=on.The church and Sunday and starvation diet.Marne.a Prescription ., .\tq_j Tablets ate sold by all druggists the vorid school Will uni_e m om ^ertnce and over at ore dollar for a box.or if you pre-.the time 01 meeting Will be at 10.30 fer you cap order direct from the Marxola a.m.A special preacher 13 expect-Co., tt 12 Woodtvard Ave., Detroit, Mich.gd for next Sunday.It is probable .\t__________ the Rev.Ch&s.F.Kind, D.D., of Bos- I ton, ¦will be the speaker for the day.The many friends of .'1rs.Jos, Start will fce- sorry to hear that since she has gone to a Sherbrooke hospital for treatment she is not improving as well as was expected.Mr.Jos.Start was in Sherbrooke over the week-end visiting his wife, who is in a hospital for treatment.Mr.Stanilas Martin, who was injured about a week ago by the falling of a niie of logs at the Scotstown Saw Mill Co.saw mill, is reported well as can be expected Any Hair Nov/ (\tEasily Removed Noble, violinist.Those who will assist in singing for Easter are cordially invited.Miss Florence Banfill, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.S.A.Ban-; fill.Mrs.Hamilton (nee Evelyn Ban-fill) of Utah, arrived in town on Saturday to visit his parents, Dr.and Mrs.S.A.Banfill.Mrs.Charles French was in Sherbrooke on Saturday to see Mr.French, who shows a slight improvement.Mr.Wallace Hebert spent the week-end in Sherbrooke.Miss Mabel Mills, of Sherbrooke.»a spent the week-end with her par- °'er ents, Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Mills.Miss Muriel Gilbert,- of the Bank sawippi and Cassville by motor.Rev.W.P.Wornell will conduct Mrs.E Lane, of Springfield, the Easter services in the Methodist Mass., who lately passed away in Church next Sunday, speaking on Lowell, Mass., was a sister of Mrs.the subject, \u201cChrist in the Tomb.\u201d A.E.Gage, of Newport, Vt., and The circuit financial statements for has been an occasional visitor at her } the past year will be distributed.home while a resident of this vil-I_____________\u201e _ On Thursday, April 10th, a very ; lage.Mrs.Lane was also a sister ' soothe your tired and over-taxed leasant time was given by the of Mrs.(Dr.) McCurdy of Coaticook.1 nerves, brace up your system and The annual Easter exams are now send purer and healthier blood cours- This is the season when your system is trying to adjust itself to warmer \"weather.\\ our liver becomes sluggish and your bowels clogged up -with poisonous, sickening wastes.As a result, many suffer from such symptoms os sour stomach, coated tongue, bad taste, biliousness, irregular movements of the bowels, sick headaches, pains in the back and Make this teat! Cleanse and tone your liver and bowels with Dr, Thacher\u2019s Liver and Blood Syrup.Put your stomach in condition \u2014.tired and over-taxed pleasant time was given by the Mission Band and Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church in the town hall.A missionary programme given by the members of the Mission Band under the efficient leadership of Mrs.M.Burns, preceded a sugar social, in w-hich all present found great delight.The proceeds amounted to TOMIFOBIA The April meeting of the men\u2019s Institute was held at Wo- thc their teacher, Mrs.R.A.Scott, on April 8.Eleven members were, present and a number of items of | °L\tspent the week-end business were transacted.After \"er Pare-n*5\u2019 an^ Mrs- Gil-paying supplies to date, a satisfac- j\t.tory balance remains in the treas-1\tSyss Beatrice Bnggs and Mr.ury.Regret was expressed at the |\taae Briggs spent the week-end Book Club on Thursday afternoon, departure for the time being 0f 'rrit\u2019n their sister, Mrs.Clifford Wy-j The programme wasjunder the head Norman Nicholson, who has been:™81;' at Bromptonville.class treasurer for the past j\u2019ear.! q Mr.Oren Montgomery, Mr.Theo-The officers for the year are as dore Johnston and Mr.Russell Bai-follows: President, Lee Kinsey ; i ie5T were in Sherbrooke on Tuesday vice-president, Neil McLean ; secre-^last.tary.Robert B.Scott.At the close; Mr.Philip Scouns _ spent the of the meeting a social hour was.Yeek\"end at his home in Bishop's in progress at the Hatley Intermediate School.The members of the teaching staff have been re-engaged for the following year.During Holy »Week a short service has been held e\u2019ach evening at St.James\u2019 Church.Nurse Young has been called from Stanstead to attend Mrs.A.E.Bowen at \u201cFairview Farm.\u201d Mrs.F.W.Pope has been ill for the past few days at her home.Mrs.McDougall, of \u201cThe Firs,\u201d is spending some time at her home in Montreal.Mrs.Morrison, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, has been a recent visitor at the of \u201cChild Welfare Work,\u201d and an instructive paper on \u201cMatricule- Jl?™6 °f ^er daughter, Mrs.H.B.spent and refreshments served.Farm for sale in the village of Scotstown.Land under good cultivation.Address M, J.McDonald, Scotstown, Que, TRENHOLMVILLE Miss Cora Wintle, graduate nurse of the Western Hospital, is spending some time here with her parents,.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Wintle, Pineholm Crossing with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Scouns.Whitcomb.Dr.McCurdy, of Coaticook, was called on Monday to attend Mrs.tion\u201d was read by Mia?Taylor.The roll call was answered by giving health hints.It was suggested that\t, a five-cent fine be imposed on any- Sbarman who remains very one tailing to answer the roll call according to the programme.Printed programmes of the work send purer and healthier b ing through your veins.Notice the quick difference b» way you look, eat, sleep and feel \u2014.improvement in less than 14 hours.You, too, will be satisfied, as others have, or no cost.Dr.Thacher\u2019s Liver & Blood Syrup is sold and recommended by The Griffith Pharmacy in Sherbrooke; J.A.Planche & Sons in East Angus; Cliff Drug Company In Ayer\u2019s Cliff ; Robinson\u2019s Pharmacy in Coaticook, and by leading druggists in each city and town.CLAREMONT HILL Miss Greta Hughes, of Sher-;for the coming year were distribut-brooke, spent the week-end with ed and a summary of the work her mother, Mrs.Harry Hughes.1 planned might be of interest to Mr.Allan Jameison, of Sher-i readers.Each convener of work brooke, spent the week-end with has one month, when she is ex-his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas! pected to prepare a paper on some j work relating Mrs.Reif, of Denison\u2019s Mills, was a recent guest of Mrs.Harold, at his home in Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Jameison.\tj\twork relating\tao her particular Mrs.Montgomery and\tMiss'\tbranch.April\twas \u201cChild Wel- Maud Montgomery were visitors to: fare,\u201d but the convener was absent.Sherbrooke on Tuesday last week.! May is \u201cEducation and Bettej Mr.George Flaws, of Cookshire.Schools;\u201d June is devoted to \u201cTern-spent Sunday the\tguest of his dau-!\tperance,\u201d when\tit is hoped to se- ghter, Mrs.J.M.\tStevenson.\t;\tcure a speaker\tfor that all-import- Mr.L.Shore spent the week-end; ant subject ; \u201cNational Events\u201d in July, and August is planned for a Stevens.\t, Mr.Ray Bonner spent the week- day with the children ; September, Miss Alice Blarichette and Miss! end in Sherbrooke.\t; \u201cSocial Service.\u201d In October the R.Mcganazy were in Sherbrooke\tMr.\tMorris Parker spent the\tmembers expect to go for\ta\ttrio recently to \u2019 see Mr.Zedic Enair.\tweek-end at his home in\tSher-\tabroad, with Mrs.\tMacKay\tas\tlead- who is still in the hospital there.brooke.\ter.\u201cLegislation\u201d in November, and The sugarmakers are still busy in\tMr.\tand Mrs.Howe and\tMiss E1-'\tDecember will be\tdevoted\tto\tthe the camps, as the sap has run well ! eanor\tHowe were visitors\tto Sher-\tmerry season, and\tthe roll\tcall\twill the past- week.\t; brooke on Thursday.\t1 be answered by each giving a jar of ,\t,\t,\t.\t, .1 - - : Among those who attended the'fruit, which will be sent to thJhere for a short time lately.r- \u201e rs-r, .v,\t; funeral of the late Mrs.C.O.Jen- Sweetsburg Girls\u2019 Home ; \u201cAgricul-!, ^ ParA of EAST ANGUS\ti kinson, of Stoke, at Bishop\u2019s Cross- ture\u201d in January; in February the ! îfrtaln';cl on T-'jrsda>.e en ng > Airs.P.Magnan has been the gueaH ill, of Mrs.W.Armstrong the past week, with slight hope of recovery.\tMr.Ernest Andrews and cbild- Miss Nellie Birch,_ of Hilihurfit, rcri| j{uth and Roscoe, were the week-has been a recent visitor of Miss end gUe5ts 0f their grandmother, Mr.Ida Hodge at Maple Lodge.\t.George W.Andrews.Mr.J.Jodom, Jr., of Hillhurst,\tr, \u2022\t-\tx has leased the property of Mr.E.A.Mr.W.S Denison entertained «h' and costs dealers.but 35 cents at all Ü7 that full, bloated feeling alrcoet certain evidence of t exceaaiva\thyd rochloric acid ttacfc, creating &o-ca.Ttod \"ac; Add \u2022tomachs are dangerous becatue too much acid irritates the delicate lining of tee atomach.often leading to gastritis accompanied by aerious stomach ulcer*.Food ferment* and sours creating the distressing ga» which distends the stomach md hampers the normal functions of the vital iatemal organ*, often affecting the heart.It is the v/crat of folly to neilect sach \u2022 serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aid* which - ave no nejtralizing effect on the stomach acid*.Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Biaurated Magnesia and ta>.e a teaapoonful n: a quarter glass of wa»er right after eating.This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no soreness or pain.Biaurated Magnesia fin powder or tablet form\u2014never liquid or milk; is karmiesa to the stomach, each meal.I could not work a whole day without being done out.I had tried everything; doctors, medicines and pills, until I read about Burdock magnesia for stomach purposes.It is by thousands of people who enjoy their meal* with do more fear of icd.gestion.Miss Eva Roddick Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema ' Mv trouble begen with in kch-iiift and burning of the ikln ind then ee»era* broke out on my hindi In « raeb.It got so try ing cm my nerves that I scratched It.which canoed watery son eruptions.It ws« very painful to put my hands In water, and hard for mo to do my work.I also lost tny rest at night because of the Irritation.\u201cI began using Ccticcra Soap and Ointment and they helped me, snd after uiing almost two Cakes of Cti-ticura Soap and two boxr-s of Cuticura Ointment I was complete!) heeled-\" {Signed/ Mis* Eva Roddick, Falleigh Lake, Nova Scotia.Daily use of Gudcur* 8omp, Ointment and Talcum helps to prevent skin troubles.1^1» Smi Ir» I, JObO > Mf \u2022.« Cwm-Zri -\t\u2022\u2022O.K.w, » 5 0»* *tl«.K.,»\u2014 ?létf 0.\u2019 Xaownt JC\ttt* - 7sk-J-fl tt/t.ry ctvir c*w &Lavtrif Elicit.RaO.d W .* No.3 of £\u2019 i j Andrew'» Sunday school held a huokuoM Meeting at the home of I FRECKLES Don\u2019t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine\u2014 Double Strength.This preparation for the treatment Llood Bitters.I have taken four bot-ti freckles is usually so successful in Les and it has nearly, if not corn-removing freckles and giving a clear, P*eteiy, restored me to health again, beautiful complexion that it is sold Manufactured only by The T.Mil-under guarantee to refund the money burn Co.Limited, Toronto, Ont.if it fails.\t________________________ n\u2019t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- Vaiisia fl ¦ mov; them.Even the first few ap- inif^fï I ! A J1RmT£h plications should show a wonderful lUwIlM UMUUn I LR improvement, some of the lighter1 For the past forty-four years Bur-! Mr.Walter Hibbard, of Newport, dock Blood Bitters has been bringing1 Vt., spent the week-end with Mr.hope and joy to thousands suffering and Mrs.Frank Hibbard, from various forms of stomach Evangelist Mr.and Mrs.Cole trouble, helping them to eat three and family will hold a sacred con-square meals a day; helping them to cert on Wednesday, April 23, in eat anything they wish, without hav-1 the church, Boynton, assisted by ing to suffer for it after.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Rolland King, of Mr.Fred Nielson, Moose Jaw,' Canaan, N.H.Everybody wcl-Sask., writes:\u2014\u201cAll last summer I come.was troubled with stomach trouble Mrs.A.P.Davis and daughters, and indigestion, and also gas on the Isabel!, Dorothy and Louise, of stomach.I could not eat anything Stanstead, are spending the holi-except some light food and even then days at their farm here, enjoying I would be bothered with pains after the fruits of the maple.freckles vanishing entirely.Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this! that is sold on the money-back guarantee.Made Well Mrs.Bullis received word last week that her cousin, Alice Wilson, of Noyan, died on March 30.Miss Brault closes her school April 23 for a week\u2019s holiday.Miss Pearl Cole has gone- to Canaan, N.H., to be present at the marriage of her sister, Mrs.Lillian Lucier.Miss Effie Soutiere has gone to Lewiston.Me.KEITH Gas On Stomach May Cause Appendicitis Constant gas causes inflammation which may involve the appendix.Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes.Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons.Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis.GREAT SALE IS GOING ON AT L.WEISER\u2019S DRY GOODS, BOOT AND SHOE STORE Don\u2019t Mi*# It If You Wish to Save Money.L.Welser Prop.RICHMOND, QUE.Mother Tell* How Her Daughter Suffered and Was Made Well by Lydia £.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compoond Vancouver, B.C.\u2014\u201c My daughter is a young girl who has been having severe pains and weak and dizzy feelings for some time and had lost her appetite.Through an older daughter who had heard of a woman who was taking it for the same trouble, we were told of Lydia E.Pfrikham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.My daughter has been taking it for several months and is quite all right now.It has done all it was represented to do and we have told a number of friends about it.I am never without a bottle of it in the house, for 1 myself take it for that weak, tired, worn-out feeling which sometimes comes tous all.I find it is buildingme upand I strongly recommend it to women who are suffering as 1 and my daughter have.\u201d \u2014Mrs.J.McDonald, 2947 28th Ave.East, Vancouver, B.C.From the age of twelve a girl needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give.Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should nave guided her during this time.If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or or if you notice a slownessof thought, nervousness or irritability on thetisrt of your daughter, make life easier for her.\tO Miss Olive Conley, of Sherbrooke, has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.A.Willis, for a few days.Miss H.Maclver, of Gould, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank MacLeod for a few days last week.Mr.Eddie Morrison has returned home from Bury, where he has been under the doctor's care for the past week.His many friends will be glad to hear that he is much improved in health.Last Friday afternoon Mr.John S.MacLeod gave a sugaring-off at his sugar camp in West Keith, j About twenty of this neighborhood .responded to the invitation sent, by going in a double team kindly loaned by Mr.Kenneth MacLeod.Many! thanks are due Mr.John Maclx-nd, ; as the sugar was of excellent quality ! and all enjoyed the treat.Quite a number of the young people | from here attended the card party and dance in Gould Town Hall on Friday night.All reported an excellent time.Mr.Ferdinand Mathieu.IN BAD SHAPE BUT DRECO HELPED Well Known Sherbrooke Citizen Gets Great Relief From Firaf Bottle of Famous Herbal Remedy.Now Recommends i| Every Chance be Gets.KINGSBURY t The O.G.T.T.will meet at the hall on Thursday evening.Rev.W.T.B.Crombie attended the funeral of the late Mr.T.Fowler, which was held at Dulling.Mr.and Mrs.I).Fowler, of West Bhefford, attended Mr.Fowler's funeral.Misses Jean and Kathleen Crombie are h there only remains my aut4il3orv»nL\u201c morn ILKD the way Into the hones.Janet wna busy la the hitches, hot came at once to our suto-tnaiw.As aeusJ, she was v-nrYder-fuüy nest, nnd her zminner, nJUvaugh resorvoi, was perfectly open.\"We want to know,\u201d my compm»-ttm anked, '\u2018¦w hether there have been any callers at ths ha*»s thin after-notmT* \"Nan®, «Jr.\" she repUod.\"«noept the boy with the chicken I ordered for the master's ®nner.\" \"l'are -ou sees anyone aitemr the pfcree?\" \"No arm, elr.\" \"DM you hear anythin* which m\u2019.gnt bars bceo the report oi a htetolT\" \u2018'Noth!ns at an.t Ward up-to-date premicea 41 King Street West on May 1st where Mr.George Johnston used to be.!*- In Cajsuda.(Traai Britain ai*d tha UnlSad State*: Oaa year.} tS.CPs itx «vG.V-hs» 11.75; ihrt*\tJ1.00: one rs&nth, 4^c.AS A.S C.Xjk?£R Yla ^*0k,rd ti a riA-ahw of th* J'.viit Ijtietcm »f Ctrcclatiau.and Itv drcilaclt-u *s rt?rtilaflr rsdUid ard CTU.*'ak!tae4.1 in the city papers of late regarding i tuberculosis and immorality.It is jnct surprising that disease spreads in a iargo city like Montreal where ' it is imjiossihie for the poor to sec-lure dwellings that'are sanitary, i But let me tell you that here I have heard of a case where a rich j landlords rents a hen coop to live adults and one child, also a two-; roomed shack to six adults, one wo- Nobodies are people who can keep a skeleton in the'man, two girls and three men, -¦rfh-s'\u2018ys$L- closet with no fear that it will get to the first page.U- Xow how can they keep decent?SHERBROOKE AND ITS SPORTS.Li p»3i years Sherbrooke has always maintained a creditable position in the different branches of 5pci t which help to build up a community and, in certain ir-stances, has outshined its rivals from larger centres in the Provinces and across the border.In a small city sporting: activities are of ne- I* is teking an unfair advantage, but the easiest way lren^a h®n c^P and shack right here cessity left to the enterprise of a selected few, ; to silunce the gossips is to acknowledge the corn.\tthere^m \u2018\"vacan^housM^ere^b\u2019iri the 'willing to assume t:,e work L.ut uniortun^teiy too\t».\t»\trents they ask are beyond a working frequently saddled with the responsibilities, fin- Realism: A clerk in a soiled collar, smirking at a man\u2019s purse, ancial and otherwise.\t: vouman whose skirt hangs low behind.(No wonder the young people of to-_\t.\t,\t,\t.\t, ,\tday take the wrong path.This is a Tnere isn t much you can do to insure balmy weath-|£ac^ an(j j want you to publish this er except to keep the furnace going.\t: letter to let people know how grasp- *\t-ing landlords are when they will Returns from the public are not sufficient to place sports on a self-sup porting basis, ff-.rthrf cind finan- cial assistance is generally forthcoming trorri a few of the citizens, more, in the nature of a philar.tro- masmuca as tb ev realize that out- r, phic measur door games of ad descriptions are genuine bo c\u2019y builders.The physical advent gas, however, are outweighed by the mental and moral advantages acquired, and a good loser will unquestionably be a success in the more, sîre< nous trails and tribu- Yours for the welfare of health of the voung people, KATE BLACK.' Granby, Que., April 17th.the An inferior race always seems most hateful to those a ho are nearest to it in degree of culture.- SANITARY CONDITION OF ^ ,\tSHERBROOKE.************************** ^ Editor Record: ,\t__ ¦*\tSirt\u2014Will you kindly inform me PRESS COMMENT\t* I whether anything has been done to v\tcut Sherbrooke in a better sanitary O************************* -condition than it has been in for wer before making plans for the summer, and as one of our party of ty of the scenery about North Hatley and the lakes, last summer, my -\u2014_\t.\t.friends and I, three in number, proposed visitors to Sherbrooke is a thought of taking rooms in your subscriber to the Record we shall picturesque city, for the coming look anxiously through the col-season, but on several occasions umns of your esteemed paper tor when driving about the upper'town, an answer to this very vital ques- city carts, emitting noisesome odors, have been met or passed by us.Notably, one day when a procession of nine foul-smelling carts, jogged along a street near your river, i I would be pleased to have an ans- 1 tion.Thanking your in advance and awaiting an early reply, I remain dear sir.Yours truly, TOURIST.SAND HILL The service on Easter Day in St, Luke\u2019s Church will be at 3 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.Those who have Lenten missionary boxes will please bring them to church on the Sunday after Eastei.Maine adv.\u2014\u201cWanted; a Jersey cow giving milk not over five yearl old.\u201d Sations of business life, in Sherbrooke, sports of different grzcles arc some years past, with regard to disposing of the refuse from dwellings, such as decaying vegetables, meat,.THE USE OF LEISURE.(Simcoe Reformer) Intelligence and wisdom are plants that grow in ,.,\t__,\t¦____, .\t.\t.,\t_\t,\t,\t, quiet, sheltered places.Life without them is like \u201can etc-\u2019 bu.d hg an ,ne a*\u2018 suffering from nnanciai atrngcncy.fhe baseball.oddy of purposeless dust,\" ail whirl with no abiding re- fv1® consume such filth and pro-.-]ub requires .couple of thousand dollars to meet suit.A life with them fits into the great scheme of tect.the public and ensure the health j Cfeaewall ¦ ^^Jacksosv Ctàar A Yellow Ribbon Thratÿf» LacK Cihar its obligations, th necesssr.the cacking kings and develops into true greatness.But it must be understood that the art of relaxation and recreation that brings about steadiness of nerve and lays the solid will.; foundations of thought is an art that must be learned ____________________ just as surely as we must learn how to perform our In each instance, the public in general is un- \u20181>KP a\u201c'^ ^Ul-\u2018es' ^ &ble to raise the necessary funds.1 hose actively interested often contribute in accordance with golf club faded to secure ror an eighteen hole ci urse while hockey has been already, Willie:1\u2019 f U\u2019aVorite Manufacturé by General\tÜfftifcfld.IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, W» D;.i.fcutor.ANNOUNCEMENT For the first time, Asphalt Siales will be branded with the naine of the maker Brantford Slab Slates indelibly marked THIS is not a change of policy.It does not increase our responsibility.We have always backed Brantford products to the limit.But, it does add to your protection.For* it enables you to tell beyond all doubt that you are getting Brantford Asphalt Slates, made exclusively by the Brantford Roofing Company.In this new departure, Brantford again leads the way.Brantford Asphalt Slates lead in sales because they have always led in quality, colors and style.Brantford led in many communities in Canada by Introducing the use of Asphalt Slate roofs : Brantford led year after y ear in improving theprocesses of making Asphalt Slates; Brantford led in adding new colors; in bringing out new forms of slates.The success of Asphalt Slates in Canada is largely due to Brantford\u2019s pioneering work.NOW Brantford leads in branding Asphalt .Slates with a mark which time cannot erase\u2014the name \u201cBrantford\u201d.Wherever Brantford Asphalt Slates may be used, the name \u201cBrantford\" places on this firm full responsibility for their quality.Diutributcd under Brantford Roofing Trtdd Marks, through Brantford Rooflnz sendee rendered ne Dealers.Stock,carried, information furnished, ed by our dealer in your district.Brantford Hoofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited IImk! OflQo* and Factory: Brantford, Ontarle Brmnoh Officn* mnd War*hnt»sas mti Taranto, Windsor, Winnlpaf, Mantra*!,\tfll Halifax and St.John, N.B., LACOMBK «S FILS, LIMITE F, Dealers, SHERBROOKF D8A SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924, PAGE SEVEN SPORTING NEWS Ratner, of New York, has been matched to meet McKie Walker, world\u2019s -welterweight champion, in a ten round bout at Boston on April 30th, Charlie Johnston, Ratner\u2019s manager announced yesterday.bowleg CANADIENS WIN FROM ALL STARS Playing at the New Bowling al leys, Canadiens won two out of three BOXING CHESS LASKER CLINCHED TITLE (Associated Press Despatch^ NEW YORK, April 16.\u2014Dr.Em.STRIBLING AND BERLENBACH MATCHED (Associated Press Despatch) , .\to\t-, NEW YOKK, April 17.\u2014 Young________________,__________________ strings from All Stars.The first j Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight, the leadership in the International ï™\t«çepùonaUy e^se.and Paul Berlenbaeh, New York Chess Masters, Tournament last was individual high knock out sensation, have been night by defeating Dr.Tartakower, TABLES TURNED IN ALL BUT ONE OF BIG GAMES BASEBALL\tThursday in St.Johns.\t(having set in.Dra.Sheehan, of -\t| Misses Maud and Mildred Simp- North Troy, and Herick, of Richford, CHANCE UNDERWENT OPERA- son BPent the week-end with their held a consultation on Saturday.Pav?ntT>\u2018 , i tr\t,\tI ^trs- Herbert Truax and daughter, Mr.Robert Hauver was home over i Hazel, went to Montreal on Monday, n ^ran^mM h6T\tHazel is to be operated on foi Mr.Alex Denck and Mr.Frank appendicitis Young spent a couple of days in :\tand Mrs.A.H.Fullerton wen# ^TV,trea laSt| TLi'\t\u2022 i .i to Montreal on Tuesday for treat- The council held a special meet-! ment for Mr Fullertoy.a e T ino- Saturday evening to discuss ,\t\u2022 TION CHICAGO, April 17.\u2014Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago Americans, underwent an operation yesterday and said he felt immediate relief from the asthmatic condition troubling him since an attack of influenza several months ago.He i i\\r,w luitn, April 10.\u2014ur.i,m- r\\ .xu\tI T , n manuel Lasker, of Germany, clinched\tWas v/nly team to Regis- ter Second Consecutive Vic- M., Siminor with a score of 126, and the same matched for a bout planned as a fea- of Austria, in forty-eight moves.He ver member of the Canadiens ^-\t-\t- player, member of team, held the high aggregate score with a total of 333.The scores were as follows: tory\u2014Home Runs Were Numerous.\tCANADIENS\t\t Siminor .\t\t103\t126\u2014333 Mitz .\t\t 106\t92\t89\u2014287 Bc^usefour\t\t101\t114\t106\u2014321 Yalierand .\t.108\t101\t115\u2014324 Total .\t\t 419\t410\t436-1265 \tALL STARS\t\t Ford .\t\t118\t90\u2014299 Fatten .\t, .109\t104\t98\u2014302 Johns .\t.113\t110\t100\u2014323 MacLean .\t.110\t92\t89\u2014291 fc'oLal .\t\t424\t377-1215 will be able to leave the hospital in a short time, surgeons said.-«- FOOTBALL tare of a benefit show for the New will enter the final round tomorrow 1 ork Mük Fund in June.\tIwith a lead of one and a half points (Associated Press Despatch) Contracts have not been signed, it over Jose Capablanca, world\u2019s cham- NEW YORK, April 17.\u2014AH vlc-was said, nor\thave\tdetails\tconcerning\tpion.\ttors\tof the Major League opening the date and\tplace\tof\tthe\tshow\tbeen\t- day\twere defeated yesterday except determined.It is expected, how- FURTHER GAMES PLAYED LAST Detroit, which jumped to the Ameri-cver, that ^the promotion will be\tEVENING\tcan League leadership by winning handled by Tex Rickard.\t; A number of games were played in over Cleveland by 5 to 1.A home the\tchess\tchamponship\tthis\tweek\trun\tby Casey Stengel in the tenth and\tresulted\tin\tseveral\tchanges\tin\tinning broke up a two-day tie be- the standing.Dr.Duberger has not tween Boston and Philadelphia, and have\u201d a most \"successful season ways and means of improving the condition of roads throughout the village.Mr.Hall, of Montreal, preached in St.George\u2019s Church on Sunday.STANBURY Mr.Fred Veysey, of Pearceton, was here on Thursday last week At the Young Ladies\u2019 Circle held fixing the gutter on the Methodist at the home of Mrs.A.C.Collins Church.Mr.Veysey generously on Wednesday last, Mrs.F.L.gave his work.Nunns was appointed Honorary Mr.George Goyette was recently REFUSED TO SUSPEND WILLS (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, New York State sion has refused April 17.\u2014 The yet started his games but is ex- placed the Braves at the head of the Athletic Commis- pected to rise up the ladder very National parade.The score was four Connecticut Boxing Commission to request of the rapidly once he gets under way.La lows: night\u2019s games were as fol- Premier Theatre Matinee 20c.; Evenin\" .10 and \u201810c.HERE TODAY\u2014Edwin Carevvc\u2019a Photoplay Success, \u2018The BAD MAN\u2019 with Holbrook Blinn.Enid Bennett, Jack Mulhall and Harry My:v.A great stage success comes to the screen- a marvellous movie masterpiece.Special Vaudeville.\u201cLA MOTT TRIO/* Sensational Arabian Acrobats.The Great Comedian, AI St.John in \u201cSLOW BUT SURE.\" Other Attractions.SPECIAL EASTER (SUNDAY) ATTRACTION.The Star of \u201cFlaming Youth,\" Colleen Moore, with Wheeler Oakm&n and Sam De Grasse in \u201cSlippy McGee\u2019\u2019 A priest\u2019s kindly word, a girl\u2019s smile, and the road to ruin was closed to him.forever.A First National Attraction.Buddy Messenger in \u201cTHE CADDY,\u201d two reels of fun.Wm.Duncan and Edith Johnson in \u201cTHE STEEL TRAIL.\u201d weight, because he declined to meet Mr.A.Desilets .;r substitute opponent for Jack Tay-] Mr.G.A.Fortier lor, Omaha negro, in a bout at Mr.Âug.Bousquet .Hartford, Conn.\t| Dr.P.P.Beaudry Taylor several days ago declined to!Mr.Al.Bousquet .meet Wills on April 30th, the latest j Mr.A.W.Reid .date set, and Wills then rejected a Mr.A.Desilets .Mr.A.W.Reid .match with some other opponent.| Quintin Romero, Chilean heavy-| weight, applied for a license, but, af-1 Ter being weighed and measured, his | Mr.A.W.Réid___8 request was tabled until the next'Mr! Aug.Bousquet 6 : meeting.\t'Dr.P.P.Beaudry 5 The suspension of Frank Churchill, Notary A.Begin .4 manager of Pancho Villa, world\u2019s Mr.G.A.Fortier .3 flj\u2019weight champion; Georgie Marks, Mr.Al.Bousquet .2 California flyweight, and Charley Mr.A.Desilets .3 Cook, his manager, were lifted.|Mr.C.Wolff.2 Mr.V.E.Morrill .0 Mr.J.R.Sangster 0 Mr.S.Sanders .0 to three.Home runs were numerous.Frank ! Frisch and Billy Southworth connected with Burleigh Grime\u2019s spitter for circuit blows in the Giant form reversal which downed Brooklyn by 7 to 1.Carlson, a Philly pitcher, Hartnett, of the Cubs, L.Bell, of the j Cardinal, and Harry Heilmann, of j the Tigers, were the other four base The standing is now as follows:\tswatters.\ti W.L.D.Pts.Wilbur Cooper pitched Pittsburgh 0 1% TWILIGHT MEETING TOMORROW A meeting of the Twilight Football League will be held at the Y.M.President, and Miss Myrtel Monehan at Bedford on business C.A.tomorrow evening, when it is President for the ensuing year.i Mr.Zeno Jones was at Mr.A.M.expected definite arrangements' will The little five year old daughter Kemp\u2019s at North Stanbridge on Fri-be made with regard to the league\u2019s -^r- and Mrs.Lloyd Bullock had day last week.activities during the course of the misforftune to have three fin- All are sorry to hear that Mrs season Junior matters will also be Kcrs badly crushed while playing H.L.Black has been confined to the up 'or probable discussion and the aTOund a piece of machinery in her house for a few days with la grippe, prospects suggest that football will £ath®r\u2019s barn- She was taken to the \u2019\t\u2018\t(hospital at once, where she is mak- I ing satisfactory progress.| Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bulloe'» and Mr.Graham Macfie motored to Montreal one day last week.',.\t,\t- ,\t,\t, .\t,, Another old resident of the par- ^ hom?of1.ihif daughter, Mrs.a ish, Mrs.Connley, passed away on badger, is a little better.^ .her,April 7th, and was buried from the Mr Ernest Chamberlain is on the Roman Catholic Church the follow- 6lca hot.Mr.A.Knowlton went to Soutr CLARENCEVILLE Mr.James Hunter was at North Stanbridge on Saturday.BOLTON PASS Mrs.S.A.Mooney, who is ill al Miss Margaret Simpson has turned home after spending several weeks in Toronto a guest of brother.Mrs.Arthur Derick is visiting her ! ing Wednesday.Less than a month _ daughter, Mrs.Perry, at Swanton, ago she attended the funeral of her Bolton on Sunday.eldest son, Arthur.The sympathy Mr.Clayton Cornish left on Satur-and Mrs.Arlie Collins, of of the community goes out to the day for North Shefford, where he RATNER MATCHED WITH WALKER (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, April 17.\u2014 Augie SPEC!A1.VAUDEVILLE.COMING\u2014MON., TUES.WED.Direct from the Capitol Theatre, Mont-real, Jackie Cooparus Greatest of all Successes, \u201cTHE BOY OF FLANDERS.\u201d Better than \u201cLong Live The Kinj?.'\u2019 SPEC! A L VA l DEVI LLE.Al Edwards-Victor Records, -Singing exclusively for And Other Acts Direct From New York.CASINO Prices: Matinee 15c.: Evening: 25c.; Children 10c.NOW SHOWING Monte Blue and Evelyn Brent in \u201cLoving Lies\u201d A story of the conflict in a man's soul between love and duty.It\u2019s a big Sea Melodrama.Don't miss it.\u201cEASY WORK,\u201d a Star Comedy.\u201cA TRIP THROUGH FILM LAND.\u201d Come and see how films are made.BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION STARTING EASTER SUNDAY.You\u2019ll cheer! You'll laugh! You\u2019ll thrill! TOM MIX in his first really Great Production, Ci Soft Boiled Seven Reels of Joy.Serials and Other Attractions.2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 8% 6 5 4 3% 3 3 2 0 0 0 FINAL ROUND TODAY IN TOURNEY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 17.\u2014 Eldfin Bogoljubow, of Ukrainia, tied Rich to a 1 to 0 victory over Cincinnati in the best played game of the day.Javk Bentley held the Dodgers hitless until the seventh, after which he allowed four blows.The veteran Jack Quinn gave Yankee batsmen only six safeties, and turned \u201cBabe\u201d Ruth back hitless in the Red Sox 9 to 6 victory, which witnessed flashy fielding by young Dudley Lee, Red Sox shortstop.While his team mates walloped four St, Louis pitchers for seventeen hits, Grover Alexander coasted in with a 13 to 4 Cub victory.Rommell twirled a five hit contest for Connie Mack\u2019s young Athletes, who drove Vt.Mr.Montreal, were week-end guests of only Mr.and Mrs.F.I.Nunns.\tfamily Mayor U.T.Chilton spent Thursday in Farnham on business.\u2022 Mrs.Wm.Derick is home after spending the winter in Montreal, and is spending a few days with Miss M.Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McKee motored from Florida, having spent the winter there.Mr.Hiram Loungeway spent surviving member of Mr.Eddie Connley.-?- DUT 'KIN the will remain for the summer with his uncle.Miss Laflamme, of East Hill, was a recent guest at Mr.G.Pibus\u2019.Messrs.O.Wing and A.Royea are \u2014 r\tat Granby loading cars for the Bed- Mrs.E.J.Smith, of Sutton June- ford Company, tion, is staying with her daughter, The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet at St.Mrs.W.H.Fullerton.\tAndrew\u2019s Church on Thursday af- Mrs.Josie Miller\u2019s little daughter, ternoon, April 24th.Dorothy, who has been ill with scar- Mr.H.IÎ.Scott, of Foster, was at let fever, is very low, pneumonia E.[,.Scott\u2019s on Monday.ard Reti, of Czeeho-Slovakia, for the veteran Mogridge from the fifth place in the International Chess mound in the first frame and beat asters Tournament yesterday by de- Washington C to 1.feating David Janowski, of France,1 George Sisler\u2019s batting and field-after eighty-one moves of an ad- ing again featured the St.Louis-journed game.The final round will Chicago battle in the American Lea-be played today.Dr.Lasker, of gue, but a single by Eddie Collins Germany, and Jose Capablanca, of brought Hooper home with a 3 to 2 Cuba, are assured of first and second White Sox victory in the tenth places, respectively.Vr {(tif/ BILLIARDS uimng, Earl Whitehill, Detroit recruit i southpaw, knocked Joe Sewell un- ' conscious with a thrown ball and hit ' three other batsmen while defeating Cleveland.Sewell finished the game.The results were as follows: ¦ A POCKET BILLIARD TOURNA MENT (Associated Pre,ss Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, April 17.\u2014\tAMERICAN LEAGUE Ralph Greenleaf, National pocket\tR.H.E billiard champion, was defeated last Cleveland .000 100 000\u20141 7 2 night in the round robin play off for Detroit .101 021 OOx\u20145 10 1 the championship by Benny Allan, of\tBatteries\u2014Covelskie and Sewell; Kansas City, former champion, by Whitehill and Bassler.125 to 90, giving Allen the lead in\tR.H.E.the tournament with three games Philadelphia 301 110 006\u20146 10\t0 \u2022The Joyous Years From 7 to 15 won and none lost.-O- Don\u2019 (neglect ot read the Classi-i Tied Advertisements in this issue.Kiss fVIafesty\u2019s TTi«eafFe Showing Today and Tomorrow at 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m.m t iré bre tncmmce l.id i n p i l abdüçïotl l>y her fate on îlWti .n 2'^ U ' Washington 001 000 000\u20141 5 2 Batteries\u2014Rommell and Bruggy; Mogridge, McGraw and Ruel.R.H.E.St.Louis .001 001 000 O'\u20142 12 0 Chicago .000 011 000 1\u20143 14 0 Batetnes \u2014 Pruett and Severeid; Blankenship and Bchalk.R.H.E.New York .001 000 005\u20146 Boston ._- 240 110 Olx\u20149 Batteries\u2014Sam Jones and Bush; Quinn and O\u2019Neill.NATIONAL LEAGUE R.H.E.Brooklyn .000 000 001\u20141 New York .200 022 Olx\u20147 Batteries\u2014Grimes and Deberry; Bentley and Gowdy.R.H.E.Pittsburgh .000 000 001\u20141 8 0 Cincinnati .000 000 000\u20140 5 0 -batteries\u2014Cooper and Schmidt; Luque and Hargrave.R.H.E.Chicago- 400 006 210\u201413 17 0 St.Louis .100 201 000\u2014 4 12 3 Batteries \u2014 Osborne .Alexander and Hartnett; North, H.Bell, Delaney, Haines and Holme, Vick.R.H.E.Boston .000 010 002 1\u20144 12 2 Philadelphia 120 0 00 000 0\u20143 7 1 Batteries\u2014Marquard, McNamara, Stryker and O'Neill, Smith; Carlson, Glazner and Wilson.AT the age of seven the boy JUbk leaves kindergarten and starts to school.At fifteen he is getting ready to climb into long pants.The eight years between seven and fifteen are the joyous years of his life.They will pass all too quickly.Why not help your boy crowd all the enjoyment possible into them?\u2014help make them the memorable, fadeless years of his life.Like all boys, one of his dearest desires is to possess a real, classy bicycle\u2014a C.C.M.Then he can join in all the boyish games and sports that require a wheel.How a real boy does love to get out into the open spaces where he has room to let himself loose.How he loves to fly along on his easy-running C.C.M., imagining he is an express train as he coasts down a hill.And when he comes home happy as a lark, bright-eyed and rosy- cheeked, how glad you\u2019ll be you got him a C.C.M.Bicycle.A bicycle is a mighty good thing for a boy or a girl\u2014especially a C.C.M.\u2014 with its smooth, easy-running Triplex Hanger, its quick, sure Hercules Coaster Brake, its strong, sturdy frame of English Seamless Tubing that stands the rough and tumble wear of care-free boyhood, the bearings of tough flint-hard steel that a file cannot cut.Drop in and see the new, dashing, sparkling C.C.M.models for Boys and Girls\u2014including the Curved Bar model, the bicycle a boy won\u2019t outgrow.Prices are $15 to $20 less than the \u201cpeak\u201d prices.A Big Dollar\u2019s Value for every dollar you invest in a C.C.M.C.C.M.JOYCYCLES, too, for the little folks too young for bicycles.Joycycles are high-grade tricycles, built to run as smoothly and easily as C.C.M.Bicycles.They\u2019ve made a wonderful hit! Just the thing for birthday and other gifts.COM* Bicycles 257 Red Bird-Massey\u2014Perfect Cleveland- Columbia Made in Canada by CANADA CYCLE & MOTOR COMPANY, Limited Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, Ont., Winnipeg, Vancouver Makers of High-Grade Canadian Bicycles for 25 Years, Also of C.C.M.JOYCYCLES\u2014High-grade, Easy-running Tricycles rOC'M- Triplex Hanger means Easier H^iditv^V/ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R.H.E.Toronto - 010 003 220\u20148 15 1| Newark _____ 000 200 OOO\u20142 10 4! Batteries \u2014 Doyle and Vincent; ! Fileshifter, Ellis and Devine.R.H.E.I Syracuse_____ 000 200 104\u20147 14 2 Reading .004 000 013\u20148 8 1 Batteries\u2014Reinhart, Montgomery Ward, Pierotti and Mcii.ee; Mam-inaux, Smallwood and Lynn.R.H.E.Rochestre .120 001 002\u20146 11 0 Jersey City .009 010 000\u20141 0 3 Batteries\u2014'Beall and Lake; Zel-lars and Freitag.IL H.E.Buffalo - 000 002 001\u20143 5 1 Baltimore .013 101 OOx\u20146 12 2 AUTO TIRE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.AGENTS FOR THE C.C.M.CLEVELAND BICYCLE BICYCLE Batteries\u2014Fisher, Williams and j\tSUNDRIES.McAvoy; Groves, Ogden and Cobb, i\tW.A.HARMER, Prop., 26 Wellington St.South.Phono 668.Sherbrooke.Que.SHERBROOKE VULCANIZING WORKS tish Consols rACE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924.Pure Green Tea\u2014 nr.r^r -\t\u2014^ ¦ is guaranteed the finest when it bears the name H £44 Famous for its Flavor\u2014Just try a sample.For The Children GIVE your children all the Christie Biscuits they can eat.Christie\u2019s Biscuits are not only deliciously tasty but entirely wholesome, owing to the absolute purity of their ingredients, combined with faultlessly clean methods of manufacture.$iany children have been raised from infancy 0» Christie's Arrowroot Biscuits Mk.-o, iSisSitSS The traditional fear of the equine kintrdom for elephants, as typified by the old circus cry, \u201cHold your horses, the elephants are coming,\u201d seems to be broken by this unusual trick performed by circus members.25^ Young People\u2019s Corner ¦¦I- 1\t¦\t' 1 g ¦' Aj1 Easter A e aTcP Yes, as Easter nears, fashion approaches quickly to make sure that all will be ready for the Easter promenade.One of Fashion's first stops was at Echenberg\u2019s and, by now, it looks as if Easter had arrived.Coats, suits and dresses of the latest and best are awaiting your selection.Displays are large and varied.Come early, while the displays are at their best.UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER Biscu \\7here's a Christie Biscuit Zfor8veiy Cfaste t nry Salt ored By those who cook well.r\u2014a (£ntury TABLE Ski], Dear Corner Children: We have two cousins from Cow-\u2019 ansville at our corner meeting today, and they are very welcome.I j am sure those elm trees in the yard at Isabella\u2019s home are fine places : for the robins to choose for their : homes.The elm is one of my favor-! ite trees, and I hope to have some around my home in the country.The trees will soon begin to bud and then the woods are so pretty and sweet.There is still snow to ; be seen around here, and yesterday I went for a vralk just outside the city where there was a high drift each side of the road.It was about j four feet deep, and it will last quite a long time because the wind is ! still quite cold.Margaret will surely have a long holiday ; about a month longer than the city schools will have.I have been wondering if the wild geese stay around your place, Margaret, or do you see them during their migration.?Some day I hope to visit Jack Miner\u2019s home in Ontario and see his wonderful families of geese, ducks and smaller birds.I hope we may have some more pictures in the corner sefon.and also some interesting stories.I will find out as soon as possible about the pictures.Hoping the comer folk will write to us about their Easter holidays, and their plans for out-, of-door play, I will close for today.UNCLE JIM.Century Salt adds to food that seitful flavor which is the pride of all good cooks.That is why-good cooks prefer Century Salt.It is really excellent fer tr+%.all household uses.TKJ Somu.cw JMJ Ct ¦ TJ - mm mmm ¦mm 'y ' * .V:- ¦spent the winter in Rock Island, came home on Saturday and will remain for an indefinite time.Messrs.Ralph and Harold Gilbert and Philip Scowan were calling on friends in this place on Snday.Messrs.G.O.Bishop, from Lime Ridge, and Sam Lancaster, from East Dudswell, were guests at Mr.B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s on Thursday.Miss A.Campbell, from Cook-shire, was in this place recently the guest of Mrs.A.L.Westman.Mrs.I.J.Mack ay and Miss Ethel sperft Friday evening at Mr.B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s.Misses Aubrey Covell and Ola Jenkerson were calling on friends in this place on Friday evening.BROOKBURY *\t* *\tLETTERS FROM THE COR- # *\tNER FOLK.\t* &\t^ CCc >Yt_ its.its 1Y4 lYt 'T.* 00 vY» Où OO vY> OO Of; v^; -4?W9 Av WV VF & VF nF Sv SP 3F Ay iF A?Dear Uncle Jim: This is my first letter to you.I am nine years old and I go to school every day.My teacher\u2019s name is Miss Bullock.She is ill now and Mrs.Schufelt is our teacher.For pets I have a dog called Major and a cat named Topsy.We do not make sugar, but I wish we did for I am very fond of sugar on snow.There are some large elm trees in our yard and the robins come every year to build their nests.I love to watch them.I have a brother thirteen years old and he helps daddy with the work.I will close for this time.Your loving niece, ISABELLA BEATTIE.Cowansville.Dear Uncle Jim: I am writing to the corner to tell you about the birds.Have you seen many.Uncle Jim ?I have seen crows, robins, blackbirds and sparrows.I will not let cats get the birds because, you know, I like them.Hoping to see my letter in print I will close.Your nephew, BASIL DOAK.Cowansville.Dear Uncle Jim: I received the book you sent me.1 have read some of the \u201cBobsey Twins\u201d books and I like them very much.I have seen lots of birds this spring, robins, hên-hawks, a blue- i bird, blackbirds and a lot of wild geese.Easter will soon be here and then we will have our holidays.Our school closes May 16 this year so we will have long surnmar holidays.Are you going to have any more pictures to color in the Record ?I hope so.Thanking you for the book and hoping you and all the corner folk will have a happy Easter, I remain Your loving niece, MARGARET HUNTER.Inverness Farm, Bondville.THE MOCKING BIRD.We have many beautiful singers among our native birds, but there is one bird that does not come to us who is a wonderful singer.It is the mocking bird, which, to the southern people, is what the robin is to us.His song is rich and beautiful, and though a quiet and modest little bird, he is greatly loved.Fred Everett is home from e where she attended the of her uncle, the late George j Goodenough.Daisy Vintiner is at present A writer says: guest of her sister, Mrs.Floyd \u201cHe is known as far north as Miss Vintiner has just British Columbia, but is seldom graduated as nurse at Morrison found nesting there, while those Hospital, Whitefield, N.H., and also found in the southern United took a course in New York City.i States live there the year round.Mr.Arthur Worby has purchased : The female builds her nest the lat- wmmM, tas»\u2014 1*1 For Every Use About the House For washing floors and linoleum\u2014washing woodwork and windows \u2014 for the many uses about the house\u2014 SURPRISE wears v/oil-washes well in any water and is soft on .the hands.is?Ë : M ; a farm here known as the Clarence Downes farm and has taken posses-| sion.Mrs.Douglas Saunders is confin-' ed to her bed with a severe illness 1 and under the care of Dr.A.McDonald.Doctor Gordon Hume, of Sherbrooke, was here professionally on I Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.McAllister and two children, of Sherbrooke, are spending a few days with Mr.and j Mrs.J.0.Leonard.A young lad from England has recently arrived here to make his home with Capt.G.E.W.Cook and family.The Communion will be held in St.John\u2019s Church on Easter Monday at 10 a.m.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Vintiner was baptized in St.John\u2019s Church on Sunday by the Rev.C.T.Lewis, receiving the name ¦of Glenson John.The monthly W.I.meeting will be held in the Community hall on Saturday evening, April 19th.ifci.mmmC- \u2022/Vac- 'ms&i /'ktc/icl % Wtm, ISLAND BROOK Mr.Justin Morrow has gone to Detroit, Mich., for an indefinite time.Ail wish him every success.Rev.A.J.Vibert will hold set*-ylS.' fpig | vice in Christ\u2019s Church on Good Fri-dav at three \u2019Mi DUDSWELL JUNCTION \u2019 - :aurant.Miss Marjorie Stokes, from Bury, friend pas been the guest of Mr.ar.-i Mr\u2022.Mr.I.P.Mack ay at \u201cThe Pines.\u201d at Mr.I Mrs.R.A.Bloomfield v.a calling day.y at three o\u2019clock p.m.Mr.George Molloy is home from forth Stratford, N.H., where he pent the winter months.Mr-.K.N.Stevenson received the .ad news of the death of her broth-; on :(;j-; Mr.George Goodenough, of Dan-jviüe, Que., on April 6th last, guest j Sugar parties are the order of the at the r Roy Rolfe was ca in this place rocenl Ola Jenkerson was W.Jenkerson'» on Thurx- day her' just now.The li.P.and B.Co., are busy get.on Mrs.Mackay one day las w< \u2022 \u2022 .Jr.We.! \u2022 J;: heo has been a guest ting camp:-: opened and men ready Those from this place who visited at Mr.I.L Mackey\u2019s.\tfor their pulp and log drive.Mr.A.Sherbrooke during the past week\tMrs.George G: y and Miss Grey Buchanan has charge of the Christ- were Mr.and Mr:-.A.Bois, M.F.vere g v .v Mr.A1 sort Wil- ma- Brook drive and Mr.II.N.Stev-A.Lawrence, and Mrs.A.M.Fin- lard\u2019\u2019 on Sunday.\tenzon on the Island Brook.They lay.\tMr.-.B.V.'.je.!\u2019: on was call-i will employ a tout two hundred men.Mr.Lachance, from Sherbrooke, n ¦ on Mrr O.8.Joyce on Sunday.Mr.,'-!.If.Miller doe: not gem as «peat the week-end with Mrs.1a- Mr.Arthur Jenkerson.who ha* f»*t sa Id* uumv fru-ntU would wi-b.ter part of March, lays her greenish blue eggs speckled with brown early in April, and .by May the egg are hatched.A second brood r-often reared by the same pair oi birds.\u201cThe mocking bird\u2019s back is ashen gray, his wings a brownish ting.: with a large white patch, and his throat and outer tail feathers are white with the under parts brownish white.\u201cIt is when the mocking bird works himself up into a passion of song that one realizes the wonder of his voice.Flitting from tree to tree his whole body seems to produce the music in him.He imitates the sounds of the woods, and thr-other bird:-;, but he improves on them.\u201d TRY IT.Square your shoulders to th?world.It\u2019s easy to give in ; Lift your chin a little higher, You were made to win.Grit your teeth, but smile frown, We all must bear our bit ; It\u2019s not the load that weighs down, It\u2019s the way we carry 't.don\u2019t HILLHURST On Saturday evening, April 12th, a party was tendered Miss Nellie Birch at her home by a few friends in honor of her twenty-first birthday.The guests were hospitably r-xeivcd by th'- family and a very pleasing evening followed with games and music.Refreshments were served shortly after eleven o\u2019clock.The usual birthday cake with its.twenty-ono pink candles, also a couple of sprays of pretty tulip-:, j).j/jft, formed pleasing table d'-con,.fions.At the close of refresh-m'o the hostess was presented With an umbrella as a token of remembrance on bcbalf of the few friends present who were able to utU.nil tsi which >Vii:,-u Birch feci- GIRLS\u2019 SPRING COATS In fancy checks and stripes, for the young |jrl and the children.Sizes from 2 to 14 years.Values up to $10.00 for\t.$7.75 AT ECHENBERG\u2019S Owned and Operated by ECHENBERG BROS.The ladies are cordially invited to come in and look over our new stock of Ready-to-Wear for their spring outfits.Nothing but the best values possible for the money you pay.SPECIAL flURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ONLY.SATURDAY Tailor-made Costumes, box effects and 'ports.In navy and black tricotine and poiret twill and in fancy tweeds.Regular values from $22.00 to $29.00 for MOTHERS ! will find an interesting bargain offer in young boys\u2019 Tweed Suits in our advertisement for men\u2019s wear, which you will find on page 11.ECHENBERG\u2019S ousehold Flours -\u2014You\u2019ll like both You are sure to like both these high quality flours.They are milled by the world\u2019s leading millers, and each is supreme for the purpose it jf\tFor a short time only, you can obtain a handsome premium with the purchase of a sack of either.w© FLOUR ^tQrakfrOatsgwm* serves.^ FLOU The Finest Milled Pastry Flour is an extra fine pastry flour that satisfies every demand of the housewife who likes to use a special flour for baking pies, cakes and fancy pastry.Quaker flour Always the Same-Always the Best Quaker Flour The unvarying quality of Quaker Flour has made it famous both in Canada and foreign countries.As a general purpose flour, it is the finest you can use- You will always be sure of uniformly good results in all your baking if you use Quaker Flour.Take advantage of our special premium offer now.Order from your grocer, or our Special Representative.DISTRIBUTORS: La Cic.C.O.Genest fle Fils, Ltee.; Hyndman Grain Co.; Denault Grain & Provision Ltd.; Fuller Grain & Provision Co.; and all leading retail stores.Products of the Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon ingly expressed her kind thanks to alb not only for the gift but for the pleasant evening she hud been privileged to enjoy on this occasion.Miss Ruth Bowen has erturned to her duties at Melbourne, having been at her home here the past ten days.Miss S.Hall, of Sherbrooke, was tiie week-end guest of Miss E.M.Uncock.Rev, C.Ji, Eunllav-Wilauit »'\u201ci family, of Hatley, were dinner guests at Mr.A.E.Bowen\u2019s on Rnt-urday.Messrs.Leslie Pocock and Gerald Heath were in Sherbrooke on Friday last.Don\u2019t, neglect, to read the Classified Advertisement* in this issue.They likely name something you want.DUDSWELL Mr.F.Porter Is quite ill and under Dr.Elliott\u2019s care.Mrs.E.Rowe attended the service at the Good Shepherd Church, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, on Sunday.Mr.Irwin Gilbert is suffering with a bad throat, and under Dr.! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL Ï7, T 924, PAGE NINE BARNS ION The village people to the number if about thirty visited the sugar :amp of Mr.W.L.Cleveland by tind invitation of the host and hos-ess and greatly enjoyed the sweets generously provided.The Bamston Council members have ordered the valley road to be closed to heavy traffic, during the thawing season.Guards are posted at both ends, and large printed notices to that effect placed at either The Big Successes go to Energy and Vitality.If you want to do big things in life you need added vitality to meet the extra calls on your strength.Bovril builds up your nervous and physical energy and gives you that reserve of strength which wins through.Don\u2019t get tired\u2014drink The Mighty E^erglser A Thrift Hint ! Make Your Own Syrup with MAPLEINE Try Mapleine-made syrup tomorrow.Rich and delicious\u2014made in a jiffy! Costing only about 28c a quart.Your grocer sells Mapleine end Mr.M.B.Corey and son, Harold, of Kingscroft, spent a day recently at Mr.H.Corey\u2019s.Any person having items of news leave them in box K and they will be attended to.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mr.Albert Cooper, of Lennox-ville, has purchased from Mr.Pierre Fournier the Rock Island Hotel, which was formerly the Union House.Mr.Cooper is well known to older residents here as proprietor of the former Rock Island House, which was burned down several years ago.Nurse Saunders, of Lennoxville, who has been in charge of Mrs.Butterfield during her severe illness, was called to Newport on Monday evening to care for Mrs.(Rev.) E.L.Rice.Mr.Homer Renaud has been visiting friends at Manchester, N.H., for a couple of weeks.Mrs.Charles Robinson, accompanied by the two elder children of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Standish, of Maple Avene, Rock Island, returned to her home at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Monday.Messrs.Bert LePete and Thomas Gibson have opened up a new meat market on their property on Railroad street.1 mm \u2022 r ¦ f.v edwin h.McMillan, Bank oi Toronto teller in Stratford in 1919, who told the public accounts com-foiittee that he recollected formel Ontario Provincial Treasurer Petei Smith making a deposit containing at least one thousand dollar bill al the end of 1919 or early in 1929.smuFswI AT BURY MB ANNUÂIMEEM Excellent Reports Were Read\u2014 Officers Eieded\u2014Other Notes li Simmons \"Hoddon\u201d beds.Finish reproduces walnut, mahogany or oak: also in colors Yon can get Ostermoor quality yet save money on your mattress! To the home-maker who values the appearance and comfort other beds\u2014yet is obliged to guard the purchasing power of her dollars \u2014buying a mattress is always an important matter.A fancy ticking and attractive price-tag will not suffice.She wants assurance that her mattress will keep its shape for years and will always be comfortable.Above all, she wants it clean and safe inside.She wants thick, \"cushiony\" layers of fresh, new, virgin cotton carefully tufted, edged and stitched.She wants an economical mattress packed with years of sound, restful sleep.With Ostermoor measuring up to these common sense demands, is it any wonder that Canadian women have preferred it to any other for more than 30 years?Sleep restores at night the energy used up by day.Yet poor bedding makes impossible the deep, sound sleep which does this perfectly.Spare a few minutes tonight to examine the bed you spend one-thixd of all your days on.Then go and compare what you are using with the O.s/crmoorand otherSim-mons mattresses and the \"Banner\u2019' and other Simmons spri ngs.Your dealer will be glad to show them to you ir{ a range of styles and prices to suit every taste and pocketbook.Satisfy yourself that thrift and the comfort you need lie in Simmons sleep equipment.Look for the Simmons Label, Accept no substitute Write for your copy of \"Resfful Rr al! grocers ed blankets, card j and spun yarns, also card wool into rolls Write for further information and prices.H.BRYCE.L.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS PIX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET IN NORTH Ward, modern conveniences, garden.Also two tenements of five rooms each, in West Ward.St Paul St.Would rent cheap.Apply to phone «\u201c43-J.Teachers wanted for district ; Ave.schools in the Township of Potton, with Protestant diplomat.Salary $\u20195 per month for eight months.Apply with references, stating age and experience.R.F.Cowan, tie, good buildings, plenty water, Secretary-Treasurer, Mansonvüle, Que.water ; 10 rooms ; shaded with trees ; all up j BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS to date.Apply T.M.Cowan, 56 Portland-*________ SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.MUSICIANS 'V'TCE TWO HUNDRED ACRE VILLAGE dairy farm for sale.Thirty Jersey catfarming tools, electric lights.For further particulars ; address J.B.Sargent, West Lebanon, N.H.O QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACH- ^ er> Protestant) wanted for\tschool\tRUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE AT j\tmunicipality of Duds well.District\tNo.11,\t^ Little Lake\tMagog, furnished, with n-r\t're of 20 x 77 ft., offices and a living room, also a room of 20x30 ft, heated, for err.a ; work -=fcop, Strath con a Square, 85 Wellington St.North.For information apply to J.W.Grey>ire, 85 Wellington St North, phone 280.; O-ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE, IN GOOD ¦ V- re air, good foundation, electric lights.| furnace, bath and hardwood Floors upstairs $15 TO $60 ; and down.Wide verandah on two sides, paid weekly for your spare time writ- Lawn with large shade trees.Ground for r g show card1 for us.No canvassing.We \u2022 garden.1-4 acre lot, $2,500 for cash.Albert instruct and supply you with work.West- ! St, S cots tow n.Que.Apply H.A.McLeod.Ar.g- Showcard Service, 25 Coiborna Bldg.\t\u2014 Toronto.__________________________________ SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014COT- -tage fully furnished, with two new hoata ; on shore of Lake Leister, ten miles 1 from Coaticook, good road past cottage to head of lake, running spring water, splendid | fishing and hunting.For information apply Box 57 Record Office.East Angus, Que., Mrs.George Gillespie, age 65 years.Funeral will take place from her late residence on Friday, April 18th, at U)R' ETHIER' PH0NE 6,is' CONSULTING ose.Throat.Nev* Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington Sts., Sherbrooke.West Electrotherapy ; 34 KING ST.Urinary Diseases.1.30 thence to Westbury cemetery.(For information call Lord\u2019s Branch, East Angus, Jos Burn\u2019s.) ^ to the st.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Eye, BRETT.\u2014Died on April 12th, 1924, ®ar-.N\u201c\u2018 anTd\t®livi7 Dlo\u201c- 3her- , r., T t , tt\t, TT *\t\u2018\t\u2019 brooke.Que.Tel.1740.Office hours 9.39 a.m.J^RS.McCABE & PLANTE, SPECIALISTS > to 5 p.ra.SITUATIONS WANTED 1TTANTED by ENGLISH WOMAN, wor'- by the day.Phone 1275-W.at St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital, Hamilton Ont., Florence Emily Brett, form erly of Sherbrooke, only daughter T)R' .hA\t,EYEJ E*ARv! v °vSE r.T YT-\t____and Ihroat.N.Y.Post-graduate.N.Y.Eye STENOGRAPHER, COMPETENT, EX- C LET ABLE FOR SMALL FAMILY, FOUR-room semi-detached dvreiiir.g with bath London,\tavailable May Jet.Easily - fated.Reasonable rent.Apply to P.M.Robins, 21 Stanley Ave.Telephone 1391-F.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE perienced, desires petition.Neat and accurate work.EDUCATIONAL \"cLAUGKLIN BUICK SIX FOP.SAL] ^ In perfect cc*ndition at reasonable price T^WO REGI to a quick buyer.Apply to Octave Huot, T Shorthorn 'Richmond, Box 509.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE fjpwo DRIVING HORSES, 3 ENGLISH saddles, one two-seated rubber tired express, one two-seated rubber tired surrey for sale.O.R.Bowen, North 7'c.tley, Que.piTMAN\u2019S SHORTHAND TYPEWRIT-ing, etc.Complete Business Training, Individual Lessons.Prospectus on application.Frank Dudley\u2019s Pitman\u2019s Shorthand and Business School.Darche Block, Wellington St South.Tel.1699-F.1 Q1 Q FORD TOURING CAR FOR sale.Newly painted and over-fcau.ed, is O.K.condition, tw j cord tires on hack, one-man top and side curtains of special cuaiity.A bargain for cash.Apply ty phone 511-r-ô.r>ABY GRAND AUTOMOBILE TO SELL.Style 1922, in perfect order.Addre*= to fnerbroc»1'?Sto-age Battery, Depot St.'-et.MALE HELP Y ANTED STERED, TESTED, YOUNG Durham bulls, one 15 and other 16 n.or.th.- c:i, for tale.Apply L.S.Woods, Sawyer ville.Que.N IGHT CLASSES NOW OPEN FOR Shorthand and Typewriting at Gleason\u2019s Business College, 41 Wellington St.North.Phone 1526-W.of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Brett, at the age of 17 years and 8 months, »fter a short illness.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Mr.C.C.Poole, who departed this life April 17th, 1923.Oh ! thou hast gone and left us, We mourn a father dear.We are broken-hearted since the day we parted With the loved one we held so dear.Inserted by MR.AND MRS.GEO.C.POOLE AND FAMILY.Hatley, Que.& Ear Infirmary.136 Well.St.N.Eye Tel.178.said:- \u201cThe C.P.R.vlll run through n country frost-bound for seren or eight months of the year, and will connect with the eastern (provinces a province (B.C.) which embraces about as forbidding a country as any one on the face of the earth, British Columbia is not worth keeping and fifty railways would not galvanize it into prosperity.The C.P.R.is not likely to yield a single red cent of interest on the money that may be sunk; into it.A friend told me, end he knew what he was talking about, that he did not believe the much touted Manitoba settlement would hold out many years.The people who had gone there cannot stand the coldness of the winters.Men and cattle are frozen to death in number® that would astonish the intending settler if he knew, and those who are not killed outright are maimed for life with frost bites.Its stretn nuisances kill people with malaria, or drive them mad with plagnas of insects, and to keep themselves alive during the winter they have to imitate the habits of the Esquimaux\u201d; it is through a death dealing region of this kind that the new railway has to run.Canada was one of the most overrated colonies they had, but it was heartily loyal and made Its loyalty pay.It had only one sound province, Ontario, which some of the®a days, when the load of debt got too heavy, would go over to the States, and the Dominion would disappear.The country was crushed with debt, every province also having a separate debt, as has almost every collection of shanties calling itself a city.The province and city of Quebec are both notoriously bankrupt Onoe the country was fairly committed to the worth, residing in Edmonton, Alber- ne'w' railway he saw nothing before it ta.His daughter, Annie, ceased him seven years ago.prede- but bankruptcy.\u201cThis Dominion is in short a fraud all through, and is destined to hurst up like any other fraud,\u201d Mr.Labouchere continued.MRS.CHARLES O.JENKERSON, NORTH STOKE BISHROP'S CROSSING, Que., April 17.\u2014The death of Mrs.Charles 0.Jenkerson, of North Stoke, occurred in Sherbrooke on April 9, at the home of her daughter.Mrs.Norrey Lacey, where she had been ill for the past two months.The late Mrs.Jenkerson\u2019s maiden name was Clarisa Covell, and i she was horn at Colebrooke, N.H.,! Norma, were in Angus last week, on December 24th.1854, and in the; Mrs.F.E.McAllister and sons, year 1882 marrie! Mr.Chas.Jenker-I Gordon and Sterling, of Sherbrooke, BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Mrs.0.A.Bishop is home from a visit to friends in Scotstown.Rev.B.B.Brown, of Sherbrooke, Was entertained by Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews on Friday.Mrs.R.M.Bishop and daughter, w s TX CHOICE YOUNG NEW MILCH COW'S ; AGENTS WANTED ue at once, R.M.D, Rea-son f< :-h.F.A.Eg Phor e 214-r-lü r selling:' No; Ion, Lennox- AG \\ fAN WANTED TO WORK ON FARM AT ¦* -L once, or good Btron.gr boy.Must be a good milker.F.A.Burton, R.M.D.3.Phone 214-r-l-2.e a Lennox v;Te.FEMALE HELP WANTED f'OOK GENERAL.SMALL FAMILY.REF-erer.cei required.Apply Misses Kin-kea/I, 62 Queen St.r****\tÙ fill rx.a-a BUENOS AIRES, April 17.\u2014 The Argentine government proposes to intensify the oroduction of oil in the state-owned wells during the next four yearjq in accordance with a plan submitted to the ministry of agriculture by the government oil-lands office.During the year 11)24-1927 it is estimated that 4.637.000\tcubic meters of oil can be produced from wells now operating together with new ones to be sunk as set forth in the plan.It is estimated that after four years of work under the improved conditions, the capital account would show an increase of 90,000,-000 pesos, consisting of the new installations, tank steamers, etc.Moreover, a net profit of 65,000,-000 pesos would be shown.It is proposed to sink seventy-five working and six exploration wells in Comodoro Rivadavia, while eighteen wells would be sunk in Plaza Huincul, in the Neuqucn territory, in order definitely to establish the value of those oil beds.The plan includes also building an oil distillery in La Plata able to handle 2.000\ttons of petroleum daily.This plant will be set up by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.FARNHAM corner Mr.Harry Harvey, of Stowe, Vt., yisitod his sister, Mrs.Arnold Jones, last week.Miss Kathleen Mooney, of Cowansville, has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.Wm.Johnson.Mr.E.Lamarche recently visited relatives in Montreal.His wife, who had been there in a hospital for a few weeks, returned home with him.She has been advised by physicians to take a complete rest for at least a year.Mr.F.D.Perkins visited at Mr.Ai W.Perkins\u2019 at Alva on Friday.Mr.Cecil Bates was in Sutton on businesa on Friday.Owing to the bad condition of the roads, the Methodist Church service-; were withdrwan Sunday lust.It is expected that Rev.Mr.Perley, assistant pastor, from Stanbridge East, will conduct the Easter ser- A H M I ,n i/ori _ ,, Dress up for Easier With Easter Sunday only a few days away, there is no time to lose in the careful selection of your clothing and haberdashery needs.We are now showing a complete line of Spring Coats, Suits, Hats and everything that you will need for your Spring outfit.This merchandise is lower than elsewhere for goods of similar quality.Cravats Wc can safely Hay that wo have never before shown such a large collection of beautiful Cravats and Bow Ties, and the prices are right.Easter Shirts Silk Madras and many of English Broadcloth and some with collars attached, others without, and some with collars to match.Easier Socks Many patterns, all sizes, some silk and others lisle.Just tho socks for Easter and the Summer days to follow.You\u2019ll do Better at DION & RIOUX Not the Biggest, But the Best, STORE Where Style and Good Clothes Meet Olivier Bldg., 56 King St.West "]