Sherbrooke daily record, 26 avril 1924, samedi 26 avril 1924

[" f Sherbrooke e Record Established I 897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924.Twenty-seventh Year* AMENDMENT INTRODUCED BY CONSERVATIVES Declares That Canada Needs Immigration and Economy E.W.Beatty And P.I.A.Cardin Were Speakers At Board Of Trade Banquet About Three Hundred Guests Present at Thirty-Fifth Annual Banquet Held Last Evening in Masonic Hall\u2014 S.R.Fuller, Jr., Presided\u2014A.M.Sangster Told History of Board of Trade Since 1889\u2014Hon.Mr.Cardin Delivered Eloquent Address\u2014Has Abounding Confidence in Canada\u2019s Future\u2014Sound Theories Advanced by E.W.Beatty, K.C., President of C.P.R.\u2014Immigration and Economy Should Be First Considerations of National Policy.^\t« i HERE is no place in Canada for the wailings of the alarmist or I the ravings of the pessimist,\u201d said E.W.Beatty, K.C., Presi-dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, speaking last evening at Die thirty-fifth annual banquet of the Sherbrooke Board of Trade.\u2018\u2018But do not understand me to mean that this precludes the desirability of thoughtful consideration to improve existing conditions and so order our national policy that the undoubted future of the country may be realized as speedily as possible.And if you ask me what is wrong with Canada, 1 would answer: absolutely nothing, except, perhaps, some of the people in it.\u201d TOUCHED ON NATIONAL PROBLEMS BEFORE CANADA Mr.Beatty, in the course of his address, touched upon the national problems before Canada at the present day, and set forth his arguments to show that the remed yfor most of the ills was immigration, pointing out that Canada could unquestionably support many times the nine millions of people which make up her population at present, and that many more than nine millions were required to support Canada.\u201cIf the population were double what it is,\u201d he said, \u201cmany problems would naturally solve themselves.\u201d \u201cEconomy must also be enforced.\u201d Mr.Beatty said that the principles by which the Government should be guided in any lai-ge expenditure are those which would guide any sound business man or corporation.The principles upon which these expenditures should be regulated he set forth as follows: Are they necessary for public safety?Will they be productive of more revenue?Are they necessary from the standpoint of public convenience?Are they expenditures which are within the limits of your resources and, therefore, such that even a prudent man would make ?DOLLAR WASTED IS NOT EASILY REPLACED I have tried to indicate that I am not a pessimist,\u201d said the speaker, \u201c \u2018Intelligent optimists\u2019 are wjiat we would all be fortunate in being.He is a man of great faith, combined with prudence.He is far removed from the attractive but unthinking gentleman who induces in us a spirit of complacency not consistent with initiative or effort; who says there is no occasion to think, much less worry; that all we have to do is to leave it to Providence or the Government.This man has been the cause of the waste and extravagance for which you and I are discharging.He is the man who has aided by his advocacy of ill-considered policies, the expenditure of a great deal of money which it would have been wisdom to save, and he is the man who is still amongst us with that infectious optimism which is unaccompanied by business experience and sound judgment f would like him to gracefully retire, for a short time at least, from the stage, and leave it to the cooler, saner, but equally confident business and professional men who realize that a dollar is worth exactly one hundred cents, and that once wasted it is not easily replaced.\u201d WAS ONE OF MOST SUCCESSFUL FUNCTIONS OF ITS KIND EVER HELD IN SHERBROOKE\u2014SPEAKERS WERE LISTENED TO WITH KEEN ATTENTION;\u2014THREE HUNDRED PRESENT TWO KILLED AND | FORTY HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Regular Train Crashed into Football Special\u2014Terrible Scenes in Almost Pitch Darkness of Tunnel.LONDON April 26.\u2014Two persons were killed and between thirty and forty injured in a train smash just outside the Euston Station this morning.One of the many., specials from Northern England, bringing football fans to the association cup final at the Wembley stadium between the Aston Villa and Newcastle teams was standing in the mouth of the tunnel when an electric train from Watford bearing early city workers crashed into it at thirty miles an hour.Terrible scenes following for an hour afterward in the almost pitch darkness of the tunnel.The casualties occurred in those carriages of both trains which were telescoped by the impact.Üf® M&m M /'\u2022 ÉjÉfe: Mm W' ÜP E.W.BEATTY, K.C., principal speaker at Sherbrooke Board of Trade banquet here last evening, w ho advocated an active policy of immigration and rigid national econ omy as a remedy for Canada\u2019s ills.Neighen Declares Labor Move Is Not In Order Right Hon.Arthur Meighen Contested Regularity of Woodworth\u2019s Amendment to Budget, Because It Proposed a Definite Measure of Taxation Infringing on a Prerogative of the Crown\u2014Mr.Speaker Reserved Decision Until Monday\u2014Dr.J.E.Fontaine (Liberal, Hull), William Black (Progressive, South Huron), and A.J.Doucet (Conservative, Kent, N.B.) also Spoke on Budget\u2014Latter Introduced Amendment to Budget \u201cDeclaring that the Welfare of Canada Requires a Consistently Maintained Protective Policy.\u2019* TEN DIRECTORS OF HOME BANK TO FACE TRIAL General Opinion Is British Government Bound To Take Hand In Irish Deadlock Boundary Question Is Paramount Question of Day\u2014In Event of British Government Resorting to Special Legislation to Remove Difficulties, Some of Commentators Foresee Trouble in Parliament, Where Strong Opposition Is Expected on Ulster\u2019s Behalf.Cases Will Come Before Toronto Court Next Week\u2014Charged With Conspiracy.Botli the guests of honor, Mr.E.VV.Beatty and the Hon.I\\ ,).A.Cardin, Minster of Marine and Fisheries, were listened to with keen interest and attention by the assembly of close to three hundred which sat down at the long tables in Masonic Hall.Mr.S.R.Fuller, Jr., president Tf the Sherbrooke Board of Trade, \u2019icled as chairman, and in addition to the guests of honor, Mr.Beatty ami Mr.Cardin, seated at his right and left, the head table was occupied by Messrs.F.N.McCrea, M.R., E.W.Tobin, M.P., Grant Hall, Ilis Wor-> ship Mayor Brault, A.M.Sangster, Justice C.D.White, Hon.E.L.Adams, United States Consul, J.II.Walsh, W.A.Hale, James Mackin-non, E.W.Harwell, D.J.Steele, A.E.Bernard, Frank Thompson and J.K, Edwards.The banquet was one of the most successful functions of its kind held in Sherbroke.The chairman, Mr.Fuller, in his brief opening remarks, spoke of the importance of the Board of Trade to Sherbrooke.\u201cSherbrooke has forty-four industries,\u201d he said.\u201cTwelve of those in-Uusines were brought in through the influence of our friends to the south of us.Sherbrooke employs in these industries normally 4,600 workers.Of these employees there are 2,400 normally employed by the twelve industries brought m as American branches.Therefore, the importance of trade to the City of Sherbrooke is paramount.It is an industrial ten ti e, for 4,600 people normally employed in industries means nearly 20,000 inhabitants.The last census] tLift'd the city\u2019s population as roughly 24,000 Therefore, the organisa-j tion which represents trade should be the organization uppermost in the life of every man here.There are certain problems always before a] Country which vitally dffect the welfare of industries and, therefore, the Welfare of every individual at this table.\u201d V,'.-\u2014- - ¦ ¦ | Suggests Division Point he Established Here.Following flic toasf to Ilis Majesly the King, a toast to the President of the tinted States was proposed and was responded to by Mr.E.L.Adams, United States Consul.Mayor william Brault welcomed the distinguished guests to Sherbrooke and sPoke of the great industrial advantages possessed by the city.He took advantage of the presence of the president and vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway to suggest that a division point, of the C.P.R.he established here.The same thing he said, applied to the Canadian National Railway.Mayor Brault spoke in .both French and English.Ah- » Reviewed History of Board I\tof 'Trade.\t| - The next speaker was Mr.Andrew Sangster, vice-president of the Board of Trade.Mr, Sangstcr\u2019s remarks were very interesting, comprising a history of the Board of Trade from its inauguration in 1889 to the present day.He divided his references to the hoard into three periods \u2014 From 1889 to 1908; from 1908 to the present time, and from the present day on into the future.He traced the commercial development of the city during the first period, the location of new industries.In 1908 there was a revival of interest in the hoard, which was elosley allied with further industrial expansion in the city \u201cThe future,\u201d ho.stated, \u201c is not bright, industrially, and organization is necessary so that individually and collectively we can take hold of any new industrial prospect that comes into view.\u201d Mr.Sangster pointed out the great advantage, geographical and economical, possessed by Sherbrooke, and outlined the programme for the future mapped out by the Hoard.One of the points he emphasized was the necessity of the construction of the new Ascot road, connecting Sherbrooke directly with the highway to Quebec, and bringing tourists through the city.During the banquet the Parker t rio played excellent music, several of (Continued on page 13.) (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, April 26.\u2014The ten directors and officials of the Home Bank of Canada, under indictment here in connection with the suspension of the institution last August, will face trial next week here on the conspiracy count, it was decided in the Court of Criminal Assizes here yesterday.NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTION LAST WEEK IN MAY Indications Are that There Will Be a Three-Cornered Fight\u2014 Sir Richard Squires May Enter Contest.ST.JOHN\u2019S, .fid., April 26.\u2014 iSir William ABardyce, Governor of ] Newfoundland, has assented to the {request of Premier Warren for a dissolution of the local legislature.I Writs will be issued for a general election and it will be held last week in May or first week in June.Indications point to a a three-cornered fight with the Warren party and the opposition party in the field and a third organization boosted by Sir Richard Squires, figuring in the fight.- -O-.- ¦ - ¦ \u2014 - SECRET SOCIETIES QUITE ACTIVE IN GERMANY Ambassadors of Allied Nations Request German Government to Put End to These Activities.BERLIN, April 26.\u2014¦ The ambassadors of the Allied nations, as a result of the decision taken re-j cently by the Council of Ambassn-j dors in Paris, yesterday made joint representations to the German Gov-j ernnient calling attention to (he i existence of secret societies in Germany, said to be carrying on acti-j vities contrary to the treaty of Vev-! suilles and threatening the safety of the occupying forces.The representations request that the German Government put an end to these activities.(Asiociated Press Despatch) London, April 26.\u2014 The Irish deadlock is discussed from, every aspect.-by the morning papers as the para mount question of the day.The assumption continues general that the British Government is bound to act within the next few days, but views differ as to exactly what form the action w: take.In the event of the Government resorting to special legis tion to remove the difficulties, some of the commentators foresee trouble in Parliament, wher strong opposition is expected o Ulster's behalf.The Ulsterites take their stand on the Government of Ireland act of 1920, which gave th the six counties.This they regarded as a final settlement and the Belfast ministers refused to become a party to the Treaty o' 1921, which the British Government concluded with the South ern leaders.1 hey are understood to be agreeable to some minor adjustments of the frontie-line, but beyond this they will not go.The Free State Government, on the other hand, stands by ' treaty, and nothing but the treat'1 Assuming that this move will be an amending act to compc Ulster to appoint a boundr commissioner, the Westminste; Gazette says such a measure might pass the House of Commons, hut that it would certainly be held up by the Lords and could only be adopted if passed by the House in three successive sessions.There is a suggestion in some quarters that the Free State\u2019s nt-titue is mainly influenced by the domestic situation, especially by the pressure from the anti-treatyites.The Dublin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says.\u201cIt is no secret that the desire of the Cosgrave Government to force the boundary issue has been prompted by the army's growing discontent, and by the force of Republican sentiment which sways large numbers of the Go Vernment's supporters equally with the professed Republicans.\" Accept The (Aisoclated Pre-ss Despatch) \" OTTAWA, April 26.\u2014House debate on the budget yesterday suddenly developed a strange tangle of procedure.It saw a conservative amendment proposed hard on the heels of the Labor amendment of Thursday and eventually adjournment of the debate till Mon-|day, when Speaker Lemieux will give his decision.And in the meantime the House turned from discussion of tariffs (to that of supply for the Department of Agriculture.The trouble arose from the amendment proposed on Thursday by J.S.Woodsworth, Labor member for Centre Winnipeg.| Yesterday afternoon Right Hon.' Arthur Meighen, leader of the Op-j position, raised the point that the Woodsworth amendment was out of] THOMAS W.LAWSON, coppei order, mainly on the ground that as magnate and Wall Street plunger, moved by Mr.Woodsworth it called who is reported to be contemplating for the imposition of a tax, infring- operations of large magnitude in ing on a prorogative of the Crown.Western Canada following success.There was a difference between fol treatment in Toronto and Mont-the amendment proposed_ by Mr.reai for diabetes, which had threat» Woodsworth in his speech and the one subsequently read by the chair, in that a positive proposal for a tax had been changed into a suggestion that such a tax might he desirable.LABOR MEMBER REPLIES TO OPPOSITION MEMBER.Mr.Meighen took the ground that the amendment as read by the chair ened to end his life.endment.Scarcely\u2019 had tlte Housa passed from the point of order on the Woodsworth motion when A.J.Doucet, Conservative, Kent, N.B., moved from Conservative rank?what is probably the shortest bud- at all.Four Big Allied Powers Have Agreed to Expert Committee\u2019s Findings\u2014France Alone Raises Question of Procedure.BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 26.Adam Parrilo, twenty-seven years old, of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., was aiTested bore yesterday in connection with the holdup of the Hochel-nga Bank\u2019s collection cur on April 1st last when a bandit and the chauffeur of the car were shot dead and $142.288 in cash ^LiLiu.DISCUSS DRAFT OF TREATY OF CANADIAN ORIGIN (Aunnelatfd Pro»» Despatch) GRINEVA.April 26.-Cable, via Reuters.)\u2014The special committee of the League of Nations commission for the reduction of armaments assomtilos at Prague today to discuss the draft of the treaty of Canadian origin prepared by Col.Caxuanio.PARIS.April 26.\u2014The replies of the four big Allied powers to the Reparation Commission\u2019s communication regarding\" the experts\u2019 report will adeept the committees\u2019 findings wholly.France alone raises the question of procedure, while Italy catigori-cally declares the report to be \u201can indivisible whole,\u201d which should be taken in its entirety, without condition or qualification.The British reply says in part: \u201cHis Majesty\u2019s Government for their part accept, and will do everything in their power to give practical effect to the recommendation of the commission that the Allied governments should likewise adopt the conclusions of the committees with regard to matters falling within the jurisdiction of those governments.\u201cThe recommendations of the experts do not appear to involve any reduction in the total of the Gorman reparation debt.-and the nee-cessary modifications of the schedule of payments of May, 1921, appear to be within the competence of a unanimous decision of the Reparation Commission and not require the specific authority of the several governments represented on the commission under article 234 of the Treaty of Versailles, \u201cIf, however, there is any\u2019 doubt on this point, His Majesty\u2019s Government is prepared to^grant such specific authority.\u201cOther matters arising on the experts' recommendations whicn appeared to be within the jurisdiction of the Allied governments are: (a) restoration of the economic and fiscal authority of the German government over the whole of the German territories :\t(b) steps necessary to give binding effect to the new guarantees and controls insofar as these may not be clearly covered by the existing problems of the Treaty of Versailles :\t(c) th inclusion of all financial liabilities of Germany under the peace treaty in the single annuity.\u201cOn the first point His Majesty\u2019s Government is prepared to give full support to the experts\u2019 recommendation and to take in consultation with the other governments concerned whatever steps may be necessary to -effect full restoration at the earliest possible date.\u201cAs regards the eecond, the agreement of the German Government having already been obtained, all that remains to be done is to (Continuait un r.age h.) me aineiiuinciiL ao xcciva\t-\t, had not been moved by a member get amendment on record I It declares that This House is To this Mr.Woodsworth replied 0( opmion that the welfare of Can-that following his speech, Speaker fda requires a consistently main-Lemieux had suggested to him that tamed protective policy, the change in his amendment would\t, Deputy Speaker\tGordon was now bring it more in harmony with\tthe\tin the chair\tHe\theld decision as rules of the House.Therefore the *?.tho acceptability or otherwise of terms of the amendment had been this amendment over to Monday chanved\tlikewise.As to its original terms, Mr.Dix J.E.Fontam Liberal mern-Woodswortb claimed that they were her for Hull, and William Black, identical with an amendment moved Progressive member for South Hui-by Robert Forke, Progressive lead- °n.a.so spoke on the budget, er, last session, which had been ac- dhe last four of the tvventy-slx cented\tbranch lines\tbills\twere introduced Thereupon Speaker Lemieux\tan-\tand sent to\tthe\trailway commit- nounced that he would reserve his tee.decision till Monday.In committee of supply the House SHORTEST' BUDGET AMEND- adopted estimates of the Depart-vrttvt1 nv RW.rnRn\tment of Agriculture totalling $212- ,000.MENT ON RECORD.Then came the Conservative am- British Premier\u2019s Daughter Will Have An Opportunity Of Observing Housekeeping Methods Of Queen Mary Over Week-End Ramsay MacDonald and His Daughter Ishbel Will Be Guests of Their Majesties at Windsor Castle\u2014This Afternoon King George and the Premier Will Attend Football Match, While Queen Mary Will Show Ishbel Through Ancient Castle.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, April 26.\u2014Ishbel MacDonald, student of domestic economies at London Univer-! sity, and, incidentally, daughter of ] Britain\u2019s Labor Premier, will have | the opoprtunity of observing Queen ! Mary\u2019s housekeeping methods this 'week-end when she accompanies her 1 father to Windsor Castle on their first private, personal visit to Their Majesties.This afternoon, while the Premier runs over to the big football match at Wembley with the King, Queen Mary will show Ishbel through the ancient palace, crowded with fabulous treasures in the form of tapestries, china and plate, the latter including the famous \u201cgold pantry,\u201d estimated to be worth £2,000,000 sterling.After dinner Their Majesties will lead the way up to the suite of drawing rooms where Queen Victoria used to stand on her little | royal rug and hold her prim and proper after-dinner courts.There |will be a little music, a little general I conversation, and royalty and their guests will be off to bed with the promise of a late Sunday sleep if | they want it, for there is no general breakfast table rule at Windsor.! The Premier and bis daughter will have their porridge in their private apartments c».Sunday morning, but wUl In- nwi-.tj.ul to ho nruKunt at a special religious ceremony to lie held in St.George\u2019s Chapel by the Archbishop of Canterbury.After lunch, if it does not rain, the King will show Premier MacDonald his gardens, a band will play on the terrace which was Queen Elizabeth\u2019s famous promenade, and the town folks of Windsor will be admitted to the grounds.Monday morning the MacDonalds will leavç the castle, Ishbel returning to her studies in London and the Premier travelling to Aberavon, Wales, to address his constituents on Tuesday.-»> c- -ï-\t-r-\t?THE WEATHER \\ *- * x :* -i-\t-i- -:*\tt- -t -r FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY Pressure distribution has changed but little since yesterday morning, except that the high area over the Great Lakes has increased in intensity.Snow or rain has fallen in the Maritime Provinces and Manitoba while in the other provinces the weather has been fair.Forecast: Moderate northeast winds, fair today and Sunday, stationary or somewhat higher t AmnAVAtiircu É> PAGE TWC> SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS SOFT QUICKLY DROP OFF Easy Now To Lose a Pound a Day Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Communities.stTcyr Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Tremblay ^ent to Richmond on Monday.Mr.Prank Tremblay, of Fitchbury, Mass., has been spending the Easter holidays with his parents here.Miss Lillian Gale, of Macdonald College, spent a few days at her home recently.She returned to Macdonald College on Tuesday to resume her studies.Miss Marion Smith: of St.Francis College teaching staff, Richmond, returned home for the holidays.Mr.Jos.Tremblay, who is employed hy the C.N.R.at Dusquet.was at his home here on Tuesday.Miss Iris Gale was the guest of Miss Lucy Armstrong at Denison's Mills recently.Miss Grace Frost, of Sherbrooke, was the week-end guest of friends and relatives here.Mr.Rosario St.Pierre visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.St.Pierre, during the holidays.Miss Norah Moore, of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Marion Smith, ! \u2014in thia delightful, simple way.Ko drugs, no dangerous thyroids, no back-breaking ' exercises, no massaging.Write for free i samples of Alexander\u2019s Reducing Vitamines.I\t'\t! ALEXANDER LABORATORIES.411 Bohan This marvelous corn solvent af- Bldg., Toronto, Ontario.fords immediate escape from foot - \u2014 ¦\t.-, ,\t.agony, and by the agency of a hot foot bath, corns or callouses drop were given by Mr.and Mrs.W.J.i off and leave the foot as smooth as a Morrow in loving memory of their baby's.Do it now.and in this way: son, Willie, who was killed in i Spread a few drops of Putnam\u2019s | France.Painless Corn Extractor over the ; A meeting of the St, Paul's Guild ¦ corn or callous.The pain stops at was held at the residence of Mrs.once.Another application or two of Robert Kane on Wednesday last.Putnam's, followed hy a hot foot There was a large attendence.The bath, and the corn drops off.To get president, Mrs.A.E.Hunt, was prerid of your corns, you must get Put- vented from being present on ac-nam's Painless Corn Extractor and count of an accident to her foot, follow the treatment.Costs little; Mrs.Roe, vice-president, was in j-1- | the chair.Important business was : transacted, including much sewing.ship; 11 a.m., Sunday School classes for all ages; 7 p.m., evangelistic.Mr.Spencer of the New England School of Theology will be the preacher, and will also render special music, accompanied by Mrs.J.B.Scott., Farm for sale in the village of Scotstown.Land under good cultivation.Address M, J.McDonald, Scotstown, Que.STANSTEAD AMAZING RESULTS IN GOOD HEALTH FROM THE FRUIT TREATMENT at druggists everywhere.PUTNAM\u2019S Painless Corn Extractor BALDWIN S MILLS Mr.W.K.Baldwin.M.P.returned home from Ottawa on Friday for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Jason Smith and family, of Holland, Yt., and Miss Ethel Markwell, of Norton Mills, fpent Easter Sunday with their parents Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mark-Well.Mr.Sidney Hall, of Rock Island, spent the week-end with Mr.and It was resolved to meet only once a month during the summer.Mrs.- ,\t:.:: ¦ ¦ ¦\t., .-\tEd.Bailey was present and stated |that she hoped to put a play on in Mrs.C.Markwell.\ttown hall in the early summer.A Mrs.A.0.Lyons spent a few days genuine surprise was given to the in.Rock Island last week with Rev.C.T.Lewis.Usually the rec-fnends.\t^\tit0j- }S ever ready with a reply when Mr.1-red May, of Rock.Island,\u2018called upon to say something, but spent Easter Sunday with his sister, for once he was dumfounded when Miss Rosie May.\tjthc presiding officer made a neat Mr.Robert Perkins is on the sick |little speech and informed him that Rst-\t¦\tjthe members and the president of Mrs.H.L.Baldwin spent Thurs- the Guild wished him to accept a day with her.daughter.Mrs.Clar- cheque toward the expense of going ; ence Thayer.in Derby Line.^ t.over from England to France to visit the battlefields and the graves of the -\ti Burv\tbovs who were killed in ac- BL LAYER\tjtion.\tMr.Lewis was quite overcome _______ 'and expressed his deep appreciation Miss L.Quint and Mrs.Murraythejr kindness and said how spent Easter at their respective ÿease Baker and Miss Doreen Stew-lally appreciated.The hostesses i .irt as lieutenants.Patrol leaders were Mrs.Christie, Airs.Green, Mrs.cjnosen were Miss Marion Burt.Beüam, Mrs.Beck and^ Mrs.^^Brown\tjr^hpi Harrison and Miss Helen Harris.Corporals are Miss Bennett, Mrs.Charlotte Hunting and Miss Jean Pearton.The election of a ladies\u2019 committee was left until the next meeting.J.C, McConnell.Harold J.McConnell.Consulting and Dispensing Optometrists and Opticians.54 King St, Sherbrooke.McConnells Andrew's.Frontenac Pt.itain property situated in the north half of lot No.220 in the centre i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.SOCIETY, \"'srd of the city of Sherbrooke at * * 4.\t4.\t(Art HalU\tcorner of Wellington and Albert *\tSunday School at 10 a.m.\t.\t, *\tSunday Service at 11 a.m.\t; Plamtifi said that he secured a \u2022> Testimonial meeting on Wednes- ls?s* the side property by deed 4* ->**?*** + *?** day at 8 p.m.\t1 °f transter irom Dame fedora heading room ouen daily from ^alns: w,/e J-V- R°hert, and that ür Georges Day,lthree ^ £ive o'clock except Sundays defendants, O.A.Begin and Conrad -\t.\tLarose, were illegally occupying the MILITIA NOTES James McCallum for a few days.Mr.L.D.Meredith, of Eel River, Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classi- Aprii 23rd.\t_ Shakespeare Day, Zeebrugge Day,! ind\u2019hoHdïys.\t.\t-\t- .r, .\tEa:;ie of Ypres Day:i\t______ said premises and refused to vacate Mrs.F.Gagnon, has gone to Hamil- v .rv; a combination of glorious SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH saj»e although requested to do so.(ton, Ont., to visit her brother, Mr.memories surge through tne mind Cor_ Portland A^e.and Queen St.The plaintiff requested that the Angus McDonald.Pastor, D.W.Terrv.B.A., B.Th.defendants or whosoever may be Supper in aid of St.Anthony\u2019s Phone 1328-M.\t! found occupying the said premises Church, April 30th.Everybody wel- Momlng Service, 11 a.m.\u2014Sub- be ordered to vacate, surrender and COme.jeef \u2018\u2018Halleluia \u201d\tdeliver to the plaintiff the property Bible School, 12 o\u2019clock.\tabove described, and to pay the Evening Service, 7 p.m.-Subjeci : Plalfn^ff thf s«n} °f ?2,0W) to repre- N.B., was a guest of his brother-in- fied Advertisements in this issue, law', Mr.L.D.Sample, recently.;They likely name something you Masters Harold and Oral Sample want.have gone to Island Brook to spend __________________\t__________ the Easter holidays with their grandmother, Mrs.Matthew Tream-er.Miss C.Macdonald, of Spring Hill, who has been the guest of her aunt Many spurious cigars are being retailed out of Athena cans.w hen we stop to think, if we ever do.Englishmen, better still, Britishers, all should combine in honoring that day, made famous first by a more or less traditional saint, then by birth; of England\u2019s poet\u2014whose laurels : ice creams oua j never have been seriously challenged,\tD .\t,7 : educed to 10c.No reduction l:\u2018; whose stirring words of patriotism Be ^hall Reign.\"Halleluia for the Lord God the Onnipotent Reigneth.\u201d John.quality.Ask for a samp.e of cl\u2019,T' and inspired love of country have .iocha Fudge, you will like it, 30c lb.cone so much to mould the Anglo-'Veek-eiid chocolates, 39c !b.\u20141\\ ood- Saxon race, and finally in our own r.rd\u2019s Inc.\tmemories by dteds performed by our .\t_\t.own \u201cwarrior saints\u201d homely saints Come and see \u201cJeremiah Goslin whom we never recognized until they .e swappiest boy in town.St.An- had \u201cgone West,\u201d and who on re-drew\u2019s Church Hall, April 29th turning to their own land have reverted to a very ordinary monoton- D.; organist: Mr.Roy Kendall, L.R.Mrs.Salter will sing in the morning.Mrs.McKay in the evening W.C.T.U.meets with Mrs.(Dr.) -pëncer, Dufferin Ave .m.ous everyday personality.But who! A.M.Mor.o.oti can houbt that the flame is still ! Sunday there, and will flame again to light mon : that torch of pure unselfishness and 7 p.m sent the value of the fruits and revenues.The defendants in their plea alleged that the Semi-Ready.Limited, gave an option to J.H.Poupart to ______ buy the said lease for ?5,000 by PLYMOUTH CHURCH\tmonthly installments of 8125 with (Congregational.) '\tI interest of seven per cent per an- Minister: Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.num; that the said J.H.Poupart - - transferred all his rights in the in, that the defendant, O.A.Beg-ii am q.r.in, that the defendant, D.A.Begin, ¦ I on April 22nd, 1922, tendered the Services : Fathers and Sons.\tsum of $2,132 balance due on said Sermon\u2014\u201cMost Miserable\t^ \u2019 PRESENTATION TO MASTER RAYMOND EPPS.It was a notable gathering of Boy Scouts and their friends which convened last evening at the town hall to do honor to one of their number.Scout Raymond Epps, to ' w'hom was presented a gilt cross in recognition of his haring saved the life of a comrade scout while bathing near their camp last June.Rev.J.Emery Coulter, of Concord, Yt formerly scoutmaster of Hunting-ville troop, made the presentation, in a short speech urging upon the', boys the cultivation of the courage Card?, refreshments and music,! divine sacrifice if profane hands ever!0f Men\"\u2019 Mrs.George W.Stevenson davf; T,r,nK.n_w\twhich scoutship demands.Thre tons of England Ha._ Tuesday even- stretch forth to extinguish it.\tand Mrs.Trenholme will sing the1 rhe action whh\t^ dlsillls\u2018-ec! hearty cheers and a tiger showed : ig.April 29th.Benefit LO.DEHos-\t- ! duet.\u201cHark.Hark my Soul,\u201d Shelley.Wells L^ch anï\u2019wüsot, acted pital a:.d Sacred Heart Hospita.It ou have often seen the oid dog /*«l_____________».\t0.1___T>-i_________ wens, Lyncn ana wuson acted Given by Life Underwriters Ass\u2019n.sleeping by the fireside, quiver an3 ' p fn^\"hD ^tments\"!! .\t.whimper, with the realtv of the , Safety Leagues are doing their ut- d * the orijrin of which lies far dr.ess-\tGlrl, and for plaintiff, and Panneton and Beginners Boisvert for defendants., , dreams the origin of which lies far\tmlmwTl.Ght\u201d' Ation Against Town of Magog v ust to make our highways safe for 5ack in the past.That feeling came S=h°o1 12-1f.' AU members are a*k-\tDismissed, i iotorists.Ihe motorists, witn very t0 when on Wednesdav evening et* t0 return Easter offering boxes.; Mr.Justice Globensky rendered iew exceptions, are doing their ut- jast the khaki clad boys of the 35th! You will be welcome at Plymouth judgment on Thursday in the case of most to avoid accidents, but the glar-\tBattery.Army\tService\tCorps, Sher-\tChurch.Devotional w-orship.Liv-\tGeorge Dumayne Vs.the Corporat- .g headlights are the greatest\tbrooke\tRegiment, and\tothers unat-\tin?Messages.Spend Sunday in the\tion of the Town of Magog, bsticle to safe driving on our high- tached.but bearing the gorgeous helpful way.\tj The plaintiff, in his action, al- ¦ ays.Our readers will be pleased to ribbons or glittering medals, proving\t- Teged that on August 6, 1922, while ear that at last this bane of every their participation in that great\tMETHODIST CHURCH.: walking on the sidewalk on Somers motorist has apparently been over- adventure, marched into the Church Corner Court and William Streets.Street, in the town of Magog, he\tprecision ana resoona m ome by the \u201cLife-Saver\u201d Lamp.We\tof St.\tGeorge.\tlistened\tto the Rev.\tRev.B.B.Brown, Pastor.\tfell, having struck a big stone which words\tof\tcommand\tTo\tthe\tcharge re informed that this simple device .\tattention\tTomorrow^ A&l 27th, last_Sun-\thad been left .therebyemploy- 1 hat\tthe\tscout\tmovement\thhad\t^\tre.hgion, he proved that loyalty, ser-1US1C.\tiereu a iraccureu leg.enat ne was ¦ brotherhood self-E»ln were Him and For unable to work for a long time and £\t£ ^ \u2019religion 4 r\tr\t\"Hosanna.\u201d Story: that he incurred doctors\u2019 expenses\tc^Mte^gave sec ver al humor ubiic safety we would suggest our.\tMothers.\u201d Bring whole family-nd^at he suffered damages for ?Je£Sns eaders do me -ame.___\tI stoedl^memle^of^LGlor^\u2019s! 12 10 noon-Sunday School.\t! The defendant in his pica denied £hUn I'he^tumXou^'cheering HON.MR.NiCOL TO ADDRESS Club, who turned out on the upper\tTor Idl^Han^ toSdT\u201d and aBeged ^ha^if plaintiff feîl on ! asChairman' ^derined'^h^^\u2019t they0passecb a'mïrîT^of a'pprecSion! Anihem i^ Now^^s^'chris^Risen.\u2019^0'\t^e\t\u2019\t^ °f hearty cheers and a tiger the scouts\u2019 appreciation of the reward.Mr.Harry Lister, of Ottawa.Dominion field commissio-ier, who was present, read a letter from J.0.Robertson, field commissioner, congratulating the recipient of one of the highest honors in the gift of scoutship.Mr.Lister addressed the scouts in an informal speech.He said that scouting, contrary to populer belief, was not military, although the boys were taught to move with precision and respond to ' receiving universal endorsement of and stood rigid while the mournful cay of the Church year.Choir will .ess of the defendant, that he suf-s\t- .\t«-r \u201cT f\t\u2014-* -\tfered a fractured leg, that he w'as KINSMEN At the meeting of the Sherbrooke \u2014-, r-,-rx.-,\t\u201e\t,.\t.\t\u201e Kinsmen Club to be held at the New which 1 do not think has been! 8.15 p.m.\u2014Reception of new mem Sherbrooke on Monday evening, the shown since the days of the scarlet bers into church fellowship.and carelessness of the plaintiff.age to be the development of seaker will be the Hon.Jacob Nicol, clad Fifty-third.Provincial Treaasurer.The meeting\t;- is called for 6 p.m.\tThe Sherbrooke Regiment is up _______________: to its full strength, as allotted.They SUNDAY AT \u2018'T ANDREW\u2019S.Ere wor!Bng hard and well, and the .* , \u2019\t'\t,\t\u2018.J results are more noticeable day bv At the morning hotlr.c- pubnc, The attendance of combatant worship m ^t.Andrews Presb^- 0fjjcers rate3 nearly one hundred .eriar.Church.Rev.Auret, Brigm p\u20acr\tanci tbe individual com- rill deliver the*eighth sermon in the panies are backing them up.\"D\u201d -er.es of \"Great Questions ^About Company will take some beating! Jesus,\u201d and the subject is \"D.d Jesus when it comes to attendance, and itj Ascend to Heaven?\u201d The message js whispered that they have their; at the evening hour of worship is gyes on the \u201ccup,\" and the \u201cshield,\u201d!\t*\tnr» inviter! m The Secret of a Singing Heart.and any other trophies that there paren.ts and fnend\u201c are lnvlted t0 Methodist People! Let us close our dent happened by the fault and neg-church year with record congrega- ]jgence 0f the plaintiff, and conse-tions.visitors welcome.\tquently dismissed the action with costs.Mr.C.C.Cabana acted for plaintiff and Panneton and Boisvert for I the town of Magog.Mr.Justice Globensky, in his\t^l.^6 ^ judgment, declared that the acci- of moral courage' as ^e11 a3 phv- ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH.Cor.Dufferin Ave.and Montreal St.(Church of England.) There will be no service at 8 a.m.Morning Prayer and Holy Com-j munion at II a.m.Evening Service, 7 p.m.At 2.30 p.m.special pictures will be shown in the Sunday School, and The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Sup- may be per will be dispensed in connection guard, with both morning and evening diets pf worship.\t___ Major round without a strong \"Bob\u201d Smith attended the The church school meets at i30 War Game in Montreal.We are ex-jmd the Chinese department of the pecting a full report of the battle; fchool at the same hour.The primary department of the school meets ; at 10.45 a.m.say, Bob, isn\u2019t W'ar RUMMAGE SALES GROW IN POPULARITY.New lines of industry are continu-eijy springing up, and among them one which promises to become a \u2019 permanent institution\u201d in the weekly rummage sale at \u201cThe stands was the edict s authorities in charge of that section, and, as this become known to many societies desiring to hold a sale, amalgamation followed.In addition to the weekly saies at the market, the I.O.D.E.members are holding their annual sale in the Ar-mourv, and the whole provides op- W\u2019ho won the Billiard Handicap,; and what happened to the experts?: W\u2019eli.it is an accepted fact that pro-1 ficiency at billiards is strong pre- ' sumption of a wasted youth.We never could make a \u201cbreak\u201d of more than sixty, eh, what! attend.Wednesday Holy Communion, 10 a.m.Evensong, 8 p.m.\u2014 ST.PAUL\u2019S MISSION.jCor.Fairmount and McManamy Avenues.Morning Service, 11 a.m.Sunday School, 2.30.JUDGMENT IN LOCAL HOTEL CASE GIVEN Nakash Studio is moving to larger and more up-to-