Sherbrooke daily record, 22 avril 1925, mercredi 22 avril 1925

[" À.J- SHAW ü J U L Y 2 s C i ^ Y L i 5 * \u2022\t'\t, Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 192\\f BY-LAW CALLING FOR EXPENDITURE OF $20,000 Rumors 01 Massacres Denied By Bulgarian Government Notion Re Power Was Withdrawn By The Council Aid.Lacombe Points Out Necessity of By-Law to Equip New Fire and Police Headquarters\u2014Sheds and Stables to Be Built in Rear of Headquarters at Cost of $9,000\u2014 Demolishing of Former Headquarters to Cost $1,000 -\u2014Aid.Houlahan Suggests New Scales and New Police Patrol\u2014Law Regarding Closing of Stores at Appointed Time to Be Investigated\u2014Federal Street Residents Present Petition\u2014Aid.Houlahan Suggests More Rigid Observance of Traffic Laws, THE motion passed at the recent meeting of the City Council giving the Southern Canada Power Company authority to sell power, but not light, to any new industries which they might bring into the city, was withdrawn! from the minutes of the meeting- prior to their adoption by the City Council last evening, as a result of a motion made by Alderman Langis and seconded by Alderman Bourque.The sponsors of the motion explained that owing to the fact that the city and Southern Canada Power Company are about to appear before the courts in connection with certain difficulties, they thought it to be unwise for the city to grant this favor at the present time.Among other important matters which came before the municipal body, was the notice given by Alderman Lacombe, chairman of the Fire Committee, that a new by-law in connection with the equipping of the new police and fire headquarters would be drawn up.Recent press comments regarding electric light charges in the city as compared with other Canadian cities brought forth a protest from Aid.Newton, chairman of the Gas and Electric Committee, who stated that Sherbrooke compared favorably with other places regarding electric rates.Several other minor matters were brought forth and discussed by the City Fathers at the meeting which had been adjourned from Monday evening.DISCUSSION IN CONNECTION WITH PROPOSED BY-LAW .The 0Illy discussion of the even- did not fully realize the situation, ir.g resulted from the notice of mo- The chairman of the Gas and Election by Alderman Lacombe of a trie Departments suited that that new by-law calling for an expendi- department was under a heavy fixture of $20,000 for equipment of new pense.\u201cThe city does not pay for police and fire headquarters, $9,000 installation and upkeep of street of which is to be used for the crec- lights.We pay an excessive rent tion of sheds and stables in the rear, for city hall offices.We pay a of the headquarters.\tMarge proportion of employees in the All the aldermen were in favor of: City Hall, and we also give a dis-the proposed by-law to a certain ex- count of ten per cent.According tent, but did not all agree thoroughly to figures we give about forty per on certain matters in connection with cent, discount to the consumer.\u201d it.In proposing the new by-law Alderman Newton remarked that Alderman Lacombe remarked that of he would have figures ready for the the amount asked lor in the by-law next meeting of the Council, and $1,000 would be required for the \u201cI think we will show that the Elec-demolishing of the old headquarters, trie deparment is giving light at as Alderman Tetrault stated that he cheap a rate as Montreal or other was in favor of the by-law, and places.\u201d thought the money very necessary.j Alderman Langis \u2014 \u2018\u2018Perhaps The chairman of the finance commit-1 cheaper.\u201d tee remarked that the city now ipos-j Alderman Newton\u2014\u201cNo, I would sessed a firemen would be necessary to equip and furnish this building accordmgly.Alderman Langis stated that he had objections to the proposed bylaw- as he thought it was necessary in order to equip the new head-eiuarters in a satisfactory manner.Alderman Lairf.is remarked that by THIRTY-EIGHT SEAMEN LOST THEIR LIVES Japanese Ship Sank Under Eyes of Two Shiploads of Humanity Unable to Help Crew.(Associated Press Despatch?NEW YORK, April 22.\u2014Thirty-eight deep seamen, the entire crew of the Japanese steel freighter Raifuku Maru, were drowned in the raging North Atlantic seas yesterday when their ship sank under the eyes of two shiploads of humanity unable to help thean.The Curard'er Tuscania and the Homeric, of White Star Line, futile-ly stood by as the seas gulped men and boat.A wail went up from the helpless spectators as the stricken ship up-ended her stern and plunged1 beneath the waves.LEADS GERMAN REPUBLICANS a fine new building for its not say that, but at any rate just as and policemen, but that it cheaply.\u201d To Enforce By-Law Regarding Closing of Stores.The City Clerk read s WERE UNABLE TO LAUNCH LIFEBOATS (Associated Press Despatch) NE|W YORK April 22.\u2014The White Star lirser Homeric was steaming toward Ntew York today with details of the death of thirty-eight Japanese seamen lost when the freighter Raifuku Maru foundered in huge seas 1&0 mites southeast of Halifax, as seven ships raced to the rescue.The Homeric, answering desperate radio messages of the Japanese vessel early yesterday, altered her course and was close to the vessel as site capsized and sank.The heavy seas, however, made it impossibte for the liner to launch her lifeboats and those cf the freighter had been smashed by the waves.Officers and passengers were forced to look on helplessly as the Atlantic engulfed the freighter's crew.prMagain ENGAGED IA POLO MATCH Continues Southern Voyage \u2014 Trip Through Nigeria Interesting and Enjoyable, Despite the Great Heat Encountered.tAsaociated Press Despatch) LAGOS, Nigeria, April 22.\u2014Concluding- his memorable visit to Nigeria, during which he penetrated far into the interior and received the native chiefs, the Prince of! Wales left Lagos aboard the cruiser Repulse this morning in continuation of his southern voyage He was enthusiastically cheered by a large crowd upon his departure.The Prince found his trip through Nigeria interesting and enjoyable, despite the great heat encountered, BUDGET DEBATE IS CONTINUED IN COMMONS; RAYMOND CRITICIZES FORMER MINISTER OF FINANCE Liberal Member for Brantford Declared that Sir Henry Drayton Had in the Course of His Budget Speech Stated that There Was a Deficit of $110,000,000 Instead of a Surplus of Over $2,000,000, But the Conservative Financial Critic Had Moved an Amendment Suggesting a Reduction in Taxation.Chancellor William Marx is the Republican candidate for president at the German election to be held soon.His foremost opponent is Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, backed by the Monarchist group.Reports Of Troubles In Bulgaria Of Such A Character As To Preclude Satisfactory Estimate Of Situation-Rumors Are Denied o (Associated Press Despatch} TTAWA, ONT., April 22.\u2014H.Marier, Liberal member for St Lawrenee-St.George (Montreal), will this afternoon resume tiie debate on the budget when the House of Commons reassembles.In the Commons, yesterday, the following members took part in the budget debate: J.F.White, Conservative, London; W.G.Raymond, Liberal, Brantford; John Morrison, Progressive, Weyburn; A.M.Deschene, Liberal, Montmagny; W.F.MacLean, Conservative, East York, and J.S.Woodsworth, Labor, Winnipeg.The Senate disposed of routine business.CONTENDS FARM IMPLEMENTS COST MORE THAN IN 1921 There Are No Means of Checking Up Rumors Emanating from Such Doubtful Centres as Vienna and Belgrade, Which Are Sending Out Reports of Massacres, Wholesale Executions and Fighting, With Enormous Numbers of Casualties.- *.-:-i\u2014 -,\t,\t,\t, :1 '\u2022a^er.lre':Yesterday he again engaged in polo, questing that the by-law regarding playing six chukkers and scoring a the closing of.stores at seven o clock g.oai for jq;, sjcje_ phgj-g was an jmJ ,\teach evening,\texcept Fridays and\tpressiv©\tmilitarv\tdisplay as\the having\theadquarters\twell\tfurnished\tbat.urdays, be\tobserved.Alderman\ti,uar(jed\tthe Repulse.in every way it might be possible Houlahan remarked that he also had;\t\u2014\u2014 - to close one or two of the other received several complaints in this! CANADIAN DOLLAR AT PAR stations now in operation.\tconnection and hoped that something (Associated Pres* Despatch) 1 Aldrman\tForest\tremarked\tthat\the\twould be done\tby the Council to give\t1 NEW\tYORK,\tApril 22.\u2014The justice.Ho remarked (hat at the\tCanadian\tdollar\twas worth\tone present time all stores were suppos- hundred cents yesterday in New tCohtinUfcJ on Fag« 6.)\tYork for the first time this year.was in favor of the by-law, Ink thought that it would be advisable to close some of the other fire stations.\t| Objected to Manner of Transporting Prisonerr.-Hi of in P Alderman Houlahan, chairman the police committee, was also favor of the new by-law, and sug-| gested that with this new by-law a | new police patrol could be secured.: \u201cIt is disgraceful how we carry pri-i miners through the streets,\u201d he said.I This new patrol could also be used as an ambulance for poor people.The chairman of the police comimittee remarked that this new by-law was; necessary as the city would have ' to buy new public scales, and they Would have to pay for the demolishing of old police headquarters.Alderman Lorànger, the East Sherbrooke wan! representative, was! oppo1*^ to the closing of number two and three stations, which are the two stations which are being considered in this connection.Aid.Loranger remarked that East Sherbrooke, with Its two hospitals, would be in a rather dangerous position if these two stations were closed.Following the opinion given on the matter by the different aldermen, the motion of Alderman Lacombe Whs carried, all aldermen agreeing that a notice of a new by-law be given.\t^ I I Aid.Newton Criticizes Press ] 1 I\tReports.\tj Alderman Newton referred to n recent editorial appearing in the local press in which It was stated that the electric rate in the city was notably New French Government Given Confidence Vote After Lengthy Debate Featured By Bitter Personal Attacks On Caillanx Tactics of Opposition in Attacking Inclusion of Caillaux in Ministry Are Believed to Have Assured Victory of Government, as Both Radicals and Socialists Were Dissatisfied With Painleve\u2019s Announced Determination of Retaining French Embassy at Vatican.(.Associated Press Despatch) ] for having summoned Caillaux,\u201d ARIS, April, 22.\u2014Nine hours M.Blum continued, \u201cand since he of debate featured by bitter is attacked for htCving done so, we personal attacks on Joseph give him our votes.The cartel con-Caillaux, lately returned from j tinues.\u201d exile and now Minister of Finance, | The Socialists\u2019 140 votes went preceded the vote in tho Chamber > solidly for the government, of Deputies last night on the clec-| M.Caillaux\u2019s appearance before titration of policy of the new cabi-lthe Chamber\u2019s financial committee net.At the conclusion of the verbal'on Friday is awaited with intense fireworks, Premier Painleve and his ; interest.He will on that occasion colleagues were voted the confi- review the financial situation, and donee of the Chamber, 204 to 218, jit is understood he will give some i The tactics of the opposition in ! indication as to the nature of his! attacking the inclusion of '\u2019aillaux first efforts to restore the situation (Associated Press Despatch) LONiEON, April 22.\u2014The information reaching London regarding the troubles in Bulgaria 6s of such a character as to preclude a satisfactory estimate of the uituation.The censorship established undter the state of martial law apparently is preventing independent observers there from recording developments, and at the same time there are no means of checking up the rumors emanating from such doubtfrol centres ais Vienna and Belgrade, which are sending out reports of massacres, wholesale executions and fighting, with enormous numbers of cas-ualties.These stories are denied by the Bulgarian Government.The London newspapers mostly accepte the view that the Bulgarian Government is engaged in quelling a desperate commuTvist rebellion, initiated and fostered from Moscow.Tho British Government is 'unofficially repnesiented to favor Bulgaria\u2019s request to the Allied Council of Ambassadors for permission to increase her army Ibiy te.n thousand men, and the T>aüy Telegraph says a decision in accordance wiiith Bulgaria's wisher will be taken today.PARLIAMENT IN SESSION 1 Associated Press Despatch) SOFIA, April 22.\u2014Parliament mat yesterday afternoon.The session will be a short one as the bus-lnes'3 on the agenda is not important.The attention of Bulgaria alt prosent is being centred on the Allied capitals and the Council of Ambassadors in Paiis in an endeavor to ascertain whether Bulgaria is to be allowed her request temporarily to inesaase the armed forces of the country.» ¦ » & j « ! » » » * * * * * * * « Vi «I * * « * « * V FOURTEEN KURDISH REBEL LEADERS WERE HANGED (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, April.22.\u2014- A Constantinople despatch says fourteen Kurdish rebel leaders have been hanged aftev being condemned by the Council cf War at Dlarber.» « Hi Hi & Hé « « Hi ¦Hi Hi Hi in tho ministry are believed to have assured the victory of the government, ns both the radicals and tho socialists were dissatisfied with M.Painleve\u2019s announced determination of retaining the French embassy at the Vatican.M.Blum, the Socialist leader, aid that when he entered of the treasury, notably on the subject of repayment of the short term notes fulling due this year.The government today is introducing a bill for two provisional votes on account to pay the current expenses of government fov May and June, as the budget for the year has not yet been passed.higher than that of other Canadian (Rp Chamber session he had doubts,! The financial committee is expecG cities, especially Westmount.\tbut he heard the attacks directed ed to report on the provisional ap- Alderman Newton said that he did at Caillaux these doubts were re- proprlattons this afternoon so the pot, think this was the case, and re- moved.\tChamber can begin debating them marked that in his mind the public \u201cWo cougratulato M.Painleve tomorrow.MEMBERS OF REVOLUTIONARY CLUB ARRESTED (Auoelatcd Pre«« De«p«tch) BERLIN, April 22,-Thirty-eight, Bulgarian students, alleged bo l>e irwmdwrs of a revolutionary (Vmi-nmnist, elub, were arrested here yesterday.The club was founded a few months ago and is suspected of be-tng indirectly comwted with the revolutionary situation in Bulgaria.Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi PRÜiRSËNDS A LETTER EVERY DAYTOKING Chamberlain Also Writes Daily\u2014 Revived Old Habit of Minister Writing in His Own Hand.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON.April 22.\u2014 King George has had a letter from Premier Baldwin every day since he has been away on his health cruise in the Mediterranean.It has been the custom of the House of Commons leader for generations to write to the King every day, especially when the House was sitting, and for many years he was supposed to do so in his own hand.Gladstone used to sit on the treasury bench with pen and paper and pour out reams of information to Queen Victoria.Disraeli touched only the \u201chigh spots.\u201d Bonar Law got' into the habit of leaving the task to his secretary, who wrote notes on a typewriter.Mr.Chamberlain revived the old habit of a minister writing in his own hand and would daily despatch humorous holographs, over which the King would smile while at his coffee the next, morning.Baldwin also writes himself, but he confines his letters strictly to business.IRISH MINISTER TO US.INJURED WASHINGTON, April 22.\u2014Professor Timothy A.Smiddy, Minister to tho United States from the Irish Free State, was seriously injured here yesterday,when struck automobile while riding horseback, hurt, was hanged this morning in the Ho suffered a broken log and pos- Wandwworth Jail.Thorne walked sible intornal injurie».\tfixmlv to the acaffnhi.LONDON, April 22.\u2014¦ Norman Thorne, the young farmer of Orow-horov.gh, who was convicted of the murder of Miss Elsie Cameron, a by an typist of London, on .December 6th, (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April, 22.' \u2014 The debate on the budget was continued in the House of Commons yester day afternoon by J.F.White (Conservative, London).Mr.White declared that the acting minister of finance, in presenting his statement, showed \u201ctoo much anxiety to claim a surplus.\u201d The Government had not \u2019riro-duced a financial statement that could be clearly understood by the people,\u201d Mr.White said.Members of the House had professed their inability fully to understand it, and, if they could not do so, how could the taxpayers be expected to arrive at any definite conclusion 1 The statement delivered was \u201cpartial and beclouded.\u201d It had not taken into consideration, in the computation of the alleged surplus, tho debts of our National Railways.Mr.White, however, expressed the opinion that had our National Railways shown a profit they would have been included in the budget statement, with a view to showing a surplus, instead of \u2019coing disregarded in the manner m which they had.The Iron and steel industry in Canada, said Mr.White, had bean persecuted by tariff changes as no other industry had.The increased duty on slack coal wouid affect, iron and steel industries considerably, without offering any compensating changes in the tariff for the benefit of those industries.Should Hang Out Welcome Sign.Mr.White thought that Canada should \u201chang out a welcome rign\u201d to repatriated Canadians, restore the three-months\u2019 residence clause, and not compel a Canadian who wished to regain his citizenship to go through a five-year probation as if he were a foreigner.He was obviously a more desirable citizen than those who knew nothing oZ Canadian life.Mr.White contended that agricultural implements cost more now than they did in 1921, in spite of reductions in taxation.The member for London was opposed to the export of electric power.He considered that this was just another form of exporting raw material.It had been said bv authorities that there would be a.shortage of power for Canadian industries in two years.The Government should permit the issue of only short-term contracts for electric power, and as soon as possible arrange to revoke all contracts as they expired.W.G.Raymond (Liberal, Brantford), said that, trying to take an impartial view of the budget, he had reached the conclusion that the acting minister of finance was to be congratulated on it.With customs and other revenue falling, many people had predicted a deficit in the budget.Instead, there had been n surplus.He believed that Mr.Robb\u2019s presentation of the country's finances was a fair one, and he based this belief on the exercise of his own judgment and on his confidence in the honesty and integrity of the acting minister of finance.Criticizes Sir Henry Drayton.The attempt to \u201ccast aspersio.ns\u201d on that gentleman was deplorable, ,Sir Henry Drayton bad said in the House that men were \u201cdoing time\u201d for similar methods of financing.That statement by the ex-minister of finance had passed unchallenged in the House, perhaps because most members did not suppose that Sir Henry meant it to be taken seriously.Sit Henry sometimes liked his little joke.But the ex-minister of finance ought to have remembered that ho was not speaking .to a limited circle of fellow-members of the House.To those in tho galleries it must have been very shocking to hear a responsible statesman cooly imply that the business of Canada was being run by men who were no better than felons and forgers.The possibility of a visitor from another country going away from tho parliamentary galleries with such an impression had been overlooked by Sir Henry, perhaps because he sat in that corner of the House where he and the member for Centre Vancouver (Hon, H.H.Stevens) copied their leader (Right Hon.Arthur Meigiien), m-combmation ¦whom they constituted a \u201cschool for scorn.\u201d Mr.Raymond declared that Sir Henry Drayton, ex-Minister of Finance, had in the course of hi?speech on the budget, stated that there was_a deficit of $1 ID.OOO.OOO instead of a surplus of over two million dollars.But the Conservative financial critic had moved an amendment suggesting a reduction in taxation.If there wras an actual deficit, was that the proper way to meet it?Mr.Raymond had hoped that there would be no more downward changes in the tariff; but a further reduction had been made on farm wagons and sleighs.Wa; there a good word of appreciation given for this reduction by the Progressives?He had not \"heard any, and it confirmed his opinion that whatever reductions were made In the budget.Progressives would never be satisfied.Craw's Nest Pass Agreement.He regretted that no mention of the Crow\u2019s Nest Pass agreement rates had %een made in the bud-get.The restoration of these rates had created discrimination, and no point had suffered more on this account than the city of Bram-ford.On certain classes of agricultural implements, for instance, the rate from Brantford to the West was $1.28 per bundled, at compared w'ith 9G cents per hundred from Hamilton.These rates were .charged by the Canadian National Railway.\"Why should the Canadian National Railways discriminate against Brantford in the shipment of its most important products to the West?\u201d he asked.The Canadian National Railways i \u201cshould never discriminate against j the city of Brantford.That has been one of its very best customers.\u201d In reply to L.J.Ladner (Conservative, Vancouver South), Mr.Raymond stated that \u201cif they reduced the rates from Brantforu down to the rates from Hamilton, we would be satisfied.\u201d He hoped that the discrimination agains.Brantford would soon be removed.\u201c1 believe,\u201d stated Mr.Raymond, \u201cin a revenue tariff,\u201d and believed it should be put on a reasonable and sound basis.Several Progressives interrupted to point out that insofar as they were aware, no tariff reduction on farmers\u2019 wagons had been made in the budget.Queition Of Tariff.The leader of tho Opposition ii-his protect\u2019!Inist resolution, on the order paper, made all the misfortunes of the country- the result of tariff.But every manufacturer would lock at Mr.Meighen\u2019s resolution with caution.Manufacturers would recall that in Htia Mr.Me.-ghen swept the duty off farm tractors and they poured into this country with the result that two Brantford industries went out of business.Manufacturers wondered if Mr.Meighen would do such things again.Donald Sutherland (Conservative, South Oxford), interrupted to ask if Mr.Raymond would be in favor of entirely- removing the duty on farm implements.Mr.Raymond retorted that he was not aware that the Liberal policy was entirely to remove the duty.\u201cWhen they voted for me, (Continued on page Eleven) + + + *\u2022*\u2022\u2022*\u2022 + * ***.!>*** THE WEATHER * V \u20ac'¦*{?\u2022****?y' *t4 ****** *i* & K*\t*9 MOSTLY FAIR AND WARMER Pressure is high on the Atlantic coast and to the northward of Manitoba and low over the southwestern portion of the continent.The weather has been mostly fair wnth lower temperatures in the Western Provinces and fair and cool from Ontario east.Forecast: Mostly fair, with somewhat higher temperature^ today and tomorrow. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Ettherisgs by tbe Daily Retard Corresaeatests m tbe Various Commuai tie».WINDSOR^ MILLS ^\t.\u2014 , , .»\tof Mr.and Mrs.Bliz- 'BraoWjm.- n.T.\u2014Mi** E.Rich «ays: \u201cI don't know what the cause was, bnt every few days my stomach would fee! all bloat, ed up with gas.my ITÏ'^ni i companied by a nurse, who wili « the guests zard.Friends of Mr.E.V.Norton were pleased to know that he was able to be brought to his home from the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, ac- EASTER EXAM.RESULTS.Windsor Mills Academy Easter (exam, results in order of merit: Grade XI.\u2014 Reginald Watson.Catherine Wilsey, Ursel .McIntyre.\t.itlda Farquhar.\t! T\t.Grade X.\u2014Lila Frame.\ti Lennoxvxlle.Grade IX, \u2014 John Ford, Ethel Miss Muriel A.Wilsey, Ethel McCourt, Elrk t!lea Jones, Pearl Paige, Shirley Dickison.my stomach\u2014to say nothing of headaches.I never thought of nsing Carter's Little Liver Pills until nothing seemed to help.After using Carter's 1 felt relieved at once\u2014and now as soon as my stomach \u2018talks' back I answer with Carter's and have the last word.\" On sale at Druggists.main for a time.Mrs.B.S.Irwin, of Ottawa, who i been in town for a few days visit-! ing her sister, Mrs.A.J.Crom-, well, returned to her home on Fri-j day.Mr.R.Moulton, of Montreal, i was the week-end guest of relat- | ire?.Mr.Tessier and party motored to Granby on Sunday.FITCH BAY Husbands, Doro-j Mr.Patch, of Windsor, Vt., has Halls and Louise Charbon-; returned home after spending the Hugh Young\".nel, who spent the Easter holidays | past few days with Mr.and Mrs.at their respective homes, have re-1 John Medlyn.The many friends of Grade V.-Shirley Mover, Ver4turned to Montreal | Mrs.Medlyn will be glad to hear non Dubuc, Charlie Ponder, Irene u Miss I>onis ^right- wi™ \u2018If,been I that she is slowly recovering from - -\t*1'\"- her illness of the past few weeks, althourfi still confined to her bed.Mr.Raymond Pelkie returned on Monday night from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation.Friends here and elsewhere of Rev.W.A.Gustin will be sorry to ;KeaPùcheamp,Æna was Griggs, Rhena Pettigrue\" Walter the guesc of her parents Mr.and Young Janies Paige.Fred Young.Mrs- Saul Wright, has returned to Grade IV.- Douglas McCour.Montreal Margaret Carmichael; Fred Hess.,\tQueer.ie Sherman of Ste Elizabeth DeGuehery, James Gard-\tde Bellevue, was\t«cent ^\t\u2022 guest of her sister, Miss Ethel sher- per.\t1 Grade II.Phoenix, Roland Henderson, Bruce Harley.Albert Bastin, Douglas Jondrevilk.Harry Ellen, Raymond Dubuc.Willie Gunners.Willie Bastin, Raymond Bottier, Gifford Ooorne, Dore.hy Patterson, Cecilia Sims, Olive Young.Violet Tier, Wilfred Monte th.Grade II.\u2014 Jenr.ie Henderson,, Mary Perkins.Kenneth \\ arney Isabelle Oborne, Annie McCufcbin, Victoria Morin.Margate: heeler.Yvette Beauchamp, Walter de Gue-hery, Delbert Watson.Leon Griggs.Grade I., (primer 11.)\u2014John Des-tromp, Lloyd Paige.Mary Pater son.Moss McCourt.Mary Jane Underhill, and Oswald Young unranked.Grade I.(primer I.)\u2014Elson Cunningham, Kathleen Barley, James .Ponder, Arthur Moore.Irwin Ellen.Tilly Connors end lola McCourt unranked.Wiliowdale Reihekah Lodge will be honored by a visit from the D.D.P., Mrs.Alice Whitehead, of As-; bestos, on Friday evening, April 24.! the recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.K.| learn that he is ill in a Chicago hos-A.Stevenson, has letumed to her|pital.heu-e in Canterbury.\ti Rev.John Murray was in Mont- M:ss Annie Macdonald has re- real a few days last week, returning turned from Scotstown, where she home on Friday.He was accompan-has been the guest .of the Misses ied by Miss Patterson, who was a Hanright.\ti guest at the parsonage over the Miss Ethel Sherman was in Scots-; week-end.^ town recently with her parents, j The Guild tea at Rider\u2019s Hall on Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Sherman.\tFriday evening was well attended Mr.W.S.MeCaskill, Mr.Angus ; and an enjoyable evening spent.Morrison, Mr.Arthur MacLeod.i The proceeds amounted to $11.Mr.Roy Suitor, of Keith, and Mr.D.T.Macdonald, of Fisher Hill, were in town on Wednesday last.Master James Carton is now able to play out or doors and is very much improved in health since his return from the hospital.Mrs.George W.Cook has been Morin?\u2019 Eunice 1\u201c Brookbury'visiting her daughter, \u2019\tJ Mrs.George E.W.Cook.Mrs.X*.Batley and Miss Lora Martin were in town on Saturday , last from Brookbury.JOHNVILLE in Miss Madelyn Rider is spending two weeks in Montreal, the guest of friends, Mrs.W.B.Cayford has returned from Montreal, where she has been visiting friends.Misses Marjorie Carr and Alice Thayer returned to their school at Knowlton on Sunday.About eighty friends of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lloyd met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John George on Wednesday evening to offer congratulations on their recent marriage.The evening was pleasantly spent in social chat, dancing, etc., and delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.Rev.C.E.S.when all members are requested tp attend.\t| The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet The annual church service of the Guild room for dinner onjBown, on behalf of those present, Jubilee Lodge.No.31.will take Thursday.Hostesses, Mrs.Shau-ipresented Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd with place on Sunday evening next, nessy and the Guild members.! a purse of money, with many good when the members are invited to The Rev.J.M.Bradshaw left on wishes for their future happiness, attend the evening service of the, Sunday night to report for his new: Mr.T.C.Sown has purchased the United Church at 7 o\u2019clock.Ai duty at Grosse Isle, having had to;property known as the Brevoort large attendance is anticipated.\u2019leave sooner than was expected property and is making repairs.He SCHOOL EXAM RESULTS; OTHER DANVILLE NEWS Reports of Meetings and Genera! Newsy Notes of Interest to Residents of Danville.Mrs.Hutchison, of Montreal, Mrs.Bradshaw did not accompany who has been visiting her narents, him, but will follow in a short Mr.and Mrs.William Gardiner, re-\u2018time.turned home on Monday.\t[ Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw The academy started up in full and two children, of Sutton, have vwir.g on Monday, with all the tea- been spending part_of their va cacher» at their desks and a good a intends taking possesion on May 1.Mrs.G.H.Rediker and son Dale spent a few days last week at the home of her parents at Beebe.Miss E.M.Dolloff and Mr.E.B.Dolioff spent the week-end in Sher tendance of pupils.Rev.J.U.Tanner.B.A.of Montreal.and Rev, W.P.Tanner, of Dundee, were guests of their iher, Airs.C.Tanner, sr., on dav.mo- Fri- HUXTiNG VILLE An entertainment of vocal and Instrumental music and readings will be held in the church on Saturday evening, April, 25th.Mr.R.W.S, Nu throw a, director; Mr.A.W, Bradley, reader; and Mrs.W.A.Hunting, pianist.AH welcome.COOKSHIRE meeting Aliss Nora assisted by Mrs.Goodin, served excellent refreshments.\t# Mr.Guy Sharman spent the -\t\u2018 week-end with Mr.and Mrs.James The county executive of the Wo- Sharman.tnen\u2019s Institute hare recently form- Rev.E.W.M.Tempieman and ed a circulating library and Mrs.G.'Rev.J.Warren, of Angus, visited Edward Kirby, of Çookshire, select- Air.and Mrs.Justice Sharman on ed the books.The books are now Thursday last week, being covered by the Sawyerville; The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with branch, where they will remain for Mrs.Geo.Goodin next Thursday, an alloted space, then travelling to Mr.Carl Mayhew went back to the next branch.\t\\ Bishop's College on Tuesday.Mr.A.R.Aliils, of Sherbrooke.tion guests of Mr.Bradshaw\u2019s par-prooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Barents at the Rectory-\trF Dollolf.Miss Mary Humphrey and Miss X wedding of much interest to Marion Lothrop, of Sherbrooke, Lfr\u2019en^s here took place at Tampa, were week-end guests of Mrs.Ida Ta-i on Saturday, April 4, when Smith.\t| Miss Yeda Sheldon, of this place, Miss Baker, of Danville, is tbe j'vas unit.ed in marriage to Air.Cecil guest of Aliss Bemice Hunten.|V Harris, of Tampa.Previous to Mr, Reidv Smith has returned '£ler marriage the bride was the from Montreal.\t| guest of honor at a linen shower, ____________\twhen she received many nice gifts.CANTERBURY\t«md Airs.Harris will reside at Miss Margaret Rider has been ill Miss Nora Goodin entertained ; with German measles the past week, the Girls\u2019 Institute on Saturday; Miss Gertrude Ca_yford has reafternoon.At ihe close of the burned to her school in Montreal.BROWNLEIGH PLACE Recent guests at the home of Mr.; and Mrs.M.G.Marston were Mr.X.Alagoon, of Richmond; Mr.Oscar and Miss Ethel Perkins, of I Danville, and Mrs.Solon Perkin spent the week-end in town.Mrs.Ellen Dobie, of Eaton Corner, has been the guest of her sister, Airs.Ayton Cromwell.Mrs.Hollis Coates has returned to her home in Eaton Corner, after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.George A.Hodge.Airs.Edward J.Planche and Miss Ball will be in charge of St.Peter\u2019s Church Altar Guild in May, succeeding AIr=.Frederick E.Halls and Mrs.Henry S.Osgood, who have been on duty during April.Mr.and Airs, have been few days with Mr.and Mr: Beaulieu, prior to the latter\u2019s departure for the United States.WHITES OF EYES TINGED WITH YELLOW?MUDDY COMPLEXION?Air.Douglas Mayhew, of Angus, j YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF spent Sunday with Air.and Airs, j\tORDER! Mrs.Wm.Bourque.Fox Creek, N.been troubled with Air.and Airs.R.G.Bennett.\ti nr -n* n Mr.and Mrs.John Hazle and L\t^urque.Andrey, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.B., vr.i.es.I have and Mrs.Wm.Brown, of Cook-,with ij^r for a long time, and shire, visited Mr.and Mrs.Wesley 5° _bad 1 eou\u2019d n?t do any work Groom on Sunday.Aliss \"Winifred Groom to ftk'tT for a while.COATiCGOK.I had severe pains in my stomach gone that were so bad, at times, I could hardly stand them.My tongue became coated; I had a bad taste in my mouth, especially in the morning; the whites of my eyes were Sherbrooke.tin?ed with yellow, and I had a has been in town visiting friends for i muddy and yellow complexion.v tT5uis.B1earulle'al the past week.\t; in East Hereford for aj Mjss N7'\tw .n ,\t.\t,\t; Mice G.A.Amrutage has return- ton, Ont., writes:\tI took a severely t0 her home &iU:T spending two told which settled on my lung.», and ! months in Alontreal.tny cough was so bad, at times, it] The annual meeting of the men's seemed as if it were tearing my branch of the Country Club was lungs to pieces.I sent and got a|held on Tuesday evening in the lec-,\trx rtr J* v-\tture room of tne armories.The bottle of Dr.Woods Norway Pint ^ mogt important business transacted Syrup and I got relief after the first ; v, as the election of officers, which few doses, and by the time I had;resulted as follows: Hon.president, finished the rest of the bottle 1 was George W.Paige; president, Stuart j C.Smith ; vice-president, Daniel Moyle ; secretary, Abbott C.Jenks; treasurer, H.R.Stephenson.Several matters were discussed and different committees formed for the coming summer, which promises to be a very successful one.Miss V.Andrews has returned to her school duties in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Whiting motored to Sherbrooke on Friday.Mis* Jackson, R.N., who has been caring for Mrs.Alfred Si&co, has returned to her home in Montreal.Mr.Edward Withereli, who is at Air.D.W.Smith\u2019s homo in Barn-ston for a few week*, was in town on Saturday.Mr.and Airs.William Bleay are soendinv a few dav* in Ah LajnJbtrt, For sale at all druggists and dealers; put up only by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, 9 completely relieved of both my cold and cough.\u201d \u2018\u2018Dr.Wood\u2019s\u201d has been on the tnarket for the past 35 years; you don\u2019t experiment with some new end untried remedy when you buy It; put up only by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, .l.¦.''r.Tf.v.rs.\"i\u201d nx Ç FREE * *3\tTRIAL |f you have RpiJepay, Fit», Falling 'rUVurvn *r Convulsion* no matter how bad writ* L»day for tny FREE trial treatment.Ua«d ««CftMafuliy yeitrfc, Gtve\tan'l explain DR.c.M.81MPBON.1424 Wwt 44th fctraet, CLEVELAND, OHIO.A few drop of Shiloh faring* quick relief to throat Irritation, hoaroe-net* and coughing Shiloh is economical\u2014a favento remedy for over fifty years.At all druggiet*, 80c, 60e and J1.20.SH1L0R Use Celery King a gentle laxative\u2018Tea'\u2019 that purifie* the blood A> year dmggitt SOc and 90c.;and son Ralph, of Castlebar.Mr.Jackman, of Portland, Me., ; is the guest of Mr, and Mrs.Robert Skilling.Mr.and Mrs.Willbrey Lock-wood, of Danville ; Miss Maud Neill and Mrs.Herbert Boyd and two daughters, Audrey and Leila, of Montreal,, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Taylor on Thurs-day.\t, , The Brownleigh Young People\u2019* Society held their regular meeting on Friday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs.' Harry Lay.Trare was a good attendance of members and friends and a pleasant evening was spent by all.Mr.Arthur Wilson motored homo from New York state on Thursday, He was accompanied by his brother, Mr.F.N.Wilson.Mr.Frank Wilson recently returned to his home in New York state.He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.John Wilson.Miss Ardice Taylor has returned home from visiting her aunt, Mrs.Willbrey Lockwood.NORTH HATLEY Zutoo Stops headache in 20 minutes by the clock-25c per box.Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Carr, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Carr and Miss Saymour were at Magog and Sherbrooke, calling on relatives and friends.Mr.Pat Lynch has taken a position at Shawinigan Falls.Box social at A.E.Macllac\u2019s Frl.p.m., Apr.24th, benefit of Minton Methodist Church.Millinery reduction at Mrs.Reed's \u2022Sat., Apr.25th.All millinery «peci* ally reduced for this day.Promote* growth and i maintains health in children.\u201cLA PEPTONINF\u2019 b also recommended to invalids and convalescents as it is ea£0y digested and creates strength.EPTONI Helpful Advice to Overworked Women MRS.C.E.CHAPMAN AtO KLM \u2022T., MBW ALBANY, I MM*- TY AY in and day out, weeE in and week out the tired, over-worked \u201c-s housewife and mother toils on, sweeping, dusting, * cooking, cleaning and mending.la it any wonder that after à time a weakneae, such aa Mrs.Chapman had, develops and the wife and mother pays a toll in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of love, tha natural result of overwork Î \"Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pain, headaches, backache, nervousnens, irritability and melancholia will ha interested in Mr».Ohapman\u2019s letter, and should realize that Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegeta Wo Compound, made from roots and herbs, is especially adapted to overcome such conditions.Mr*.Chapman\u2019* Letter Reads a* Follows: New Albany, Ind\u2014\u2018\u2018I took Lydia Jt.I\u2019inkhara\u2019s Vegetable Compound fnr a weakness wbioh many women have from over work, and from which 1 suffered for quite awhile.I wasn\u2019t 8t to do my work and my sister advised me to take this medicine.Aft of the first few days the pains were not so severe as they had been and after taking; a few bottles I am not bothered any more.1 am doing my housework every day and highly recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman suffering from female trouble.Only yesterday a friend called me on the 'phone and knowing what It did for me wanted to know what to ask for at tbe drug store, as she meant to give it a trial.\u201d\u2014Mrs.O.K.Chapman, 1020 Elm Street New Albany, Indiana.\t^ Another Ca*e of Nerveu* Breakdown Maisonneuve,Montreal.\u2014\u201cI was always feeling tired and heavy, with a weakness of the hack and pains in my right side, and I had a nervous breakdown.A friend was taking LydiaK.Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and she gave me half a bottle to try.It did mo r\" muoh good that I have been taking it ever since whenever I feel the need.I often go a month or so without taking it, but when I feel the least headache, or any other bad feeling I jnst teaks for that bottle.I recommend It for any female trouble, ind very few of hit friends are without it In tholx home*.\u201d\u2014Mrs.J.CAaTiui.L, b51 Third Avenue, Maisonneuve.Montreal, Quebec.\t* Thousands of Women owe their health to Lydia E.Pinfcham\u2019s ©table Compound LYDIA K.PINK HAM MEDICINE CO.LYNN, MASS* I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924- PAGE THREE BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in the Different Localities.CROSS-WORD PUZZLE BROME.F.V.Morgan, of Knowlton, wishes to announce that beginning at once there will be a 10 p.c.reduction in horse shoeing for cash.Light work I $1:50.SUTTON The services on Easter Sunday in the Methodist Church were a1> tended by a large congregation.The services of the day were conducted by the minister, the Rev.S.W.Boyd, B.D.Special music had ibeen prepared for the evening service, which was appreciated by the congregation, which filled the church.The service was as follows, besides the hymns: Anthem 'by the choir, \"Glad Easter Bells;\u201d solo, Miss Jessie Morrison ; violin solo by Mr.Ewart Martin, \u201cTrou-merie;\u201d solo by Mr.Ernest Draper, \u201cSong of Thanks;\u201d duet by the Misses Bertha and Elma Martin, \"In the Garden;\u201d duet by Mrs.S.W.Boyd and Mrs.A.Darrah, \"Come Unto Me;\u201d solo by Mrs.S.W.Boyd, \u201cOpen the Gates of the Temple.\u201d The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, while Easter lilies and white carnations adorned the communion table.Miss Hazel Page spent Easter week-end with friends in Iron Hill.Miss Margaret Robinson, of Newport, Vt., spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.R.Wilson, recently.Mr.and Mrs.T.Eland, Mrs.A.Grant and Master Ned Eland were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Mc-Clay at East Farnham on Wednesday.The Misses Mina and Ardis Crowell and Mr.Ethan, of Montreal, vere visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs.R.G.Crowell, over the Easter week-end.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Hibbard motored to Bedford on .Saturday and were the guests of Mrs.Hibbard's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Shel-tus.Mr.Hibbard proceeded to Sherbrooke, where he spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Hibbard.Mr.Galon Martin was in Rich-ford on Tuesday.Mrs.G.W.Holmes, of Manson-ville, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.H.E.Eastman.Mrs.Racine has returned to her home after a visit to her Uaughter at North Pinnacle.Mr.J.T.Ralston was in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Safford and daughter Nellie, of Montreal, spent she Easter holidays at Mrs.Wm.Curley\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Dow' arc moving into the house they bought from Mr.J.W.Murphy.The Misses Addie and Kathleen Harvey snent Easter week-end with their mother, Mrs.Ella Harvey, at Mr.Frizzle\u2019s at Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Albee and young daughter and Miss Dorothy Dyer, Lame Backs Mended In One Night THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE.SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by fining in the words of which you feel reasonably pure.These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, »nd they in turn to still others.A letter belongs in each white «pace, words starting at the numbered squares and running either torliontally or vertically or both.HORIZONTAL 1\u2014At right angle» to ¦ «hip ®\u2014Live coal 11\u2014To change 13\u2014Self-evident truth 15\u2014A bird 17\u2014Ben; 19\u2014Competent 21\u2014\tPotsesslve pronoun 22\u2014\tThe upper air 23\u2014\tRadical (abbr.) 24\u2014\tMaker of a check 26\u2014Speech of ceneur# 28\u2014\tAromatic herb 29\u2014\tBeam 31\u2014\tFrozen dalntle» 32\u2014\tA meadow 33\u2014\tTo delay 35\u2014\tWriting Implement 36\u2014\tLine of union 37\u2014\tCalcareou* earth 38\u2014\tReverential respect 40\u2014To produce 42\u2014Girl\u2019s nickname 45\u2014\tConflict of two 46\u2014\tIt Is (poet.) 47\u2014\tTo send forth 49\u2014That which erase» 51\u2014\tPersuade 52\u2014\tSet fire to 63\u2014Large body of watet 56\u2014Sheltered ild» 67\u2014Pain 69\u2014A vessel 60\u2014A plant 51\u2014Palliated 63\u2014Fungus on ry* 65\u2014\tTapestry 66\u2014\tSlave girl In \u201cUncle Tom\u2019# Cabin\u201d VERTICAL 2\u2014\tConcentrated military firing 3\u2014\tA wild animal 4\u2014\tPreposition 6\u2014Instrument for measuring 6\u2014\tTo make effort 7\u2014\tNote In musical seals 8\u2014\tFur neckpiece 9\u2014\tTo hug 10\u2014Lumps of earth 12\u2014\tHousehold and farm peat 13\u2014\tConsumed 14\u2014\tGrants 16\u2014Pertaining to the ear 18\u2014A bundle of straw 2d-\u2014Loaded 26\u2014\tSmall carnivorous animal (pi.) 27\u2014\tMatured 29\u2014\tTo make payment 30\u2014\tShouta 33\u2014\tPeriod of tlmo 34\u2014\tDisposed of 38\u2014\tPertaining to gold 39\u2014\tThe state of the atmosphere 41\u2014A kind of duck 43\u2014\tA charm (pi.) 44\u2014\tMore agreeable 45\u2014\tTo postpone 43\u2014Early period of one\u2019s Ilfs 50\u2014Garments 61\u2014\tInactive 54\u2014\tIll-bred fellow 55\u2014\tEra 68\u2014Organ of the body 60\u2014A dandy 62\u2014\tA continent (abbr.) 64\u2014Proceed Children\u2019s Cozy Comer birds.I bad a bad cut in my head es.The runner tries, however, be* from an axe my Iblrotheir was using.I had to have Dr.Johnston put three stitches in it.My father has twenty-five cows, four horses and one SOME JOLLY OUTDOOR GAMES Ice-Bear and Land-Bear:)\u2014This la a fine game for a summer day, Across middle of space make ling to divide ice from land.Choose cm» to represent the ice bear, who tagg only on ice, and another to repro sent loud bear who tag» only op land.All other players stand any where.When game begins the ico-bear tries to tag as many as he possibly can but he must not step on land; the land-bear does the same; he must not step on the.The children run about and when all ars tagged each hear counts hh vildbLms and the one having the largest number wins.Black and Whiter\u2014Name two teams, one \u201cblack\u201d and one \u201cwhite.\u2019* Throw up a card which has one stBa white and the other black.If it lands black side up the \u201cblacks\" run to safety the \u201cwhites\u201d chasing to AM tagged join the otbei facing joined fare being tagged1 to get into a cir cle and breialk two hands apart.The player opposite the break becomes the runner and gets away quickly \u2018They are several weeks old.\u201d \u201cWh-wh-what a lot of them,\u201d stamered Jimmy.\u201cIt is a big family,\u201d replied Mrs.Jimmy proudly, \u201cthe biggest family we ever had.Aren\u2019t you proud of them ?\u201d Jimmy said he was.And just then he remembered\u2019 Reddy Fox.\u201cAnd I told him we hadn\u2019t any family! No wonder Reddy chuckled,\u201d muttered Jimmy.\u201cWhat did' you say?\u201d asked Mrs.Jimmy.\u201cNothing of importance, my dear,\u201d replied Jimmy.(.Copyright, 19!25,by T.W.Burgess) The next story: \u201cJimmy Is Still Free.\u201d UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER Dear Corner Folk: We are pleased to welcome Ruth and Stanley to our corner group today.I am sure Ruth will be glad to have her brother grow big enough to join in her play.I am glad to know that Stanley does Throbbing Pains at Base of Spine Easily Overcome of Montreal, were visiting at Mr.I H.H.Dyer\u2019s recently.Dr.Boulay went to Glen Sutton on Friday last.He was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Aaron Milti-more, who will reside for a time with their granddaughter, Mrs.Gerald Bullock.Miss Pauline Bretsee, of Mont-1 real, is spending a few days with her father.Solution ot Yesterday\u2019s Puzzle S|0( C R H El IN SWEETSBURG Weak Kidneys Cause the Trouble A most wonderf 1 kidney medicine is Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.They contain the juices of certain herbs which soothe and stimulate the kidneys.It\u2019s a pleasure to use Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.They relieve after the first dose, give you a new feeling entirely, remove that dull, throbbing headache, correct urinary disorders, stop headaches, and vague pains through the muscles and joints.To thoroughly cleanse and regulate your system, use Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.25c at all dealers.COLOR IT NEW WITH \"DIAMOND DYES\u201d Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dyo rich, permanent colors.Each 15-cent package contains oirec-tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats stockings, sweaters draperies, coverings, hang- j togs, everything new.Buy \u201cDiamond Dyes\u201d\u2014no other! kind\u2014-and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color \u2018 is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, ! cotton, or mixed goods.\t1 Mr.George Lacroix has taken over the eighteen-mile rural mail route from the Sweetsburg post office in1 the direction of Iron Hill and.Glen Farnham for the remaining two years of the contract which Messrs.Deragon, of the Dunham Road, had previously undertaken.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Webster and Mrs.Jos.Webster, of North Suite ton, were guests on Easter Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Lacroix.Master Deane Militimore left the District Hospital on Wednesday and returned to his home near West Brome by motor.Mrs.Wm.Macfarlane, of West-field, Vt., is now a patient in the District Hospital.Thanks are due Mr.John McCabe for conveying members from a distance to and from the meeting of the Parish Guild on Tuesday last.Mrs.E.Bell spent the week-end in Montreal, with her daughter, Miss Laura Bell.Mr.and Mrs.William McCabe mofored from Sherbrooke, on Friday and spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John McCabe returning on Sunday evening accompanied by Misses Olive and Madeline McCabe.Mrs.B.R.Stevens and daughter, Angeline, of Bedford, spent the week-end here with Miss M.M.Thompson returning home on Sunday afternoon.Miss Shirley Cady and Masters Malcolm, George and Kenneth Cady spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs.S.S.Fuller and family near West Brome On Saturday they were present at the ninth birthday «f Master Fuller, Jr.A very enjoyable party was held on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Whn.McCabe, of Sherbrooke, accompanied by Mrs.John McCabe and Miss Olive McCabe \ta\t\tD\t\tA\tR O jü\t\tFt\t\tfs]\tN\t° Ü A\tc_\tT\tÜ\t\\0\\\ts\u2019\tBSe' s\tH\tr.\t0\t&\t0\tBllte H\t1\tD\to\tF\t¦N\tao WÏ rt ®TNK iMTtN NATIONAL 8 VNOICAT (.health.To get ahead you must ^ jlïîiSjj^ b® ¦tron8 and well.Bcccham\u2019s Pills m Keep You Fit « || jOHni war^ disease and prevent many ailments\t(g caused by sluggish bowels, inactive liver and tycak ^.stomach.Their action is mild, natural and thorough.Good health, cheerful spirits ¦^te>\\and renewed strength followthelr use.motored to Montreal on Saturday.! Mrs.Martha Brown and granddaughter, Miss Alta Smith, of Cowansville spent Friday last with Mrs.Brown's daughter, Mrs.Clement Cady.On Friday afternoon of this week Miss Kate Bulman will \u201cntertain I the Women's Auxiliary of Christ Church\u2018at the usual hour of three pan.! Miss M.M.Thompson was in Bedford on Sunday afternoon.I Un Sunday afternoon next members of the I.O.O.F.will assemble at the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, Cowansville, at two o\u2019clock and march from there ! to Trinity Church where service will open at 2.30 o\u2019clock with Rev.Herbert Charters, of Subton, Grand Master of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of Province of Quebec, officiating.Members of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.32 are expected to assemble at Trinity Church at the appointed hour.A large attendance is anticipated.j Mrs.E.W.Morgan, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs.Alex Burnet, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Robb on Wednesday last.The event being the latter\u2019s forty-first anniversary of their marriage.Master Charles Cotton spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.James Collins, near East Farnham, Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., left hy the early train on Tuesday morning for Montreal to attend the annuaT meeting of the Diocesan Synod of Montreal The first service of Holy Communion to open at 10 o\u2019clock Tuesday morning in St.James Cathedral, Montreal.Service in Christ Church, on Sunday afternoon next at 2.30 o'clock.rear Farmer Brown\u2019s henhouse.Carelessly he glanced over to see if Mrs.Jimmy might happen to be about.Just then «he stepped into the moonlight and started toward him.And then Jimmy gave a starte kd exclamation^, for at her heels was a small image of herself.Behind this one walked a small image of himself.Jimmy didn\u2019t know this at the time, Hat it was so.The marks on this little fellow's coat were exactly like the marks on Jimmk\u2019s own coat.Mrs.Jimmy continued to advance and behind her a funny little procession marched out of the shadows into the moonlight.Jimmy began to think it never would end.With Mrs.Jimmy leading the way out of the shadow of the hembiause into the bright moonlight ambled nine little .Skunks! Jimmy didn\u2019t count them jthen.He was too greatly surprised tn think of counting.Could you have esked 'him right then how many there were I am Sure he would have replied.\u201ca hundred\u2019!\u201d \u201cWhose are they?\u201d gasped Jimmy, jas Mrs.Jimmy came up to him.\u201cYours,\u201d replied Mrs.Jimmy.\u201cYours and mine.The idea of asking such a question! The idea of not knowing your own children!\u201d | \u201cB-b-b-but this is so sudden,\u201d stamered Jimmy.I \u201cNot at all,\u201d replied Mrs.Jimmy.view.Try to give the birds and animals a fair chance, Stanley, for that fe the motto of a true sportsman.I hope that cut has healed and that there will be no bad results from the accident, The bloi-Outs axe in, and those that I have looked at are well done I hope to see improvement each week in the work, and I hope you will like the games which were written out at the J.R.C.head office.Thy them and let us know how they come out.It is fine practice to play well organized games1 at school, for team work helps us to be good scouts and to train for the bigger games such as baseball, hockey, etc.After a merry game out doors the pupils can get to study with a keen mind, and you know that helps greatly in school lessons.Every one is enjoying the fine spring weather, but we would be willing to have a few days' rain because the grass would then become green, and everything start to grow better than now.We will have to do without a few bedtime stories this week for I divided two weeks into one (six stories) I hope they wont get lost again.We will have the remainder of the story about Billy in the springtime woodte while waiting for the others to come along.Hoping all are well and happy I will say good-night.Faithfully yours, UiNGLE JIM.IRON HILL Mr.and Mrs.George Royea attended the funeral of Mr.Royea\u2019s brother, Mr.Isadora Royea, who was accidentally killed in Sherbrooke last week.The deceased was well known here and respected by all who knew him.The deepest sympathy is felt for tho bereaved family.Whiln in Sherbrooke Mrs.\u2018Royea visited her cousin, Mrs.Emily Cook, at the Sacred Heart Hospital, and reports her as looking well and in good health.Mrs.Roby Peacock, of Farnham, is visiting friends in this locality.Mrs.D.13.Taylor went to Mont- real on Saturday evening to consult a specialist.She was accom-nanied by her brother, Mr.Jas.Mason.Mr.George Mason had the misfortune to get one of his feet badly crushed last Friday by a leg rolling on it while working in Mr.J.P.Miltimore\u2019s mill yard.Mrs.George Royea is ill with grippe.Mrs.George Durkee and Mr.K.J L.are at \u2018The Highlands\u201d again after holdnys spent at their respective homes.The storm of thunder, lightning and hail on Wednesday last week is looked upon by many as an indication of a cold and late spring.COWANSVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Soles and children, of Magog, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Soles and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Wyatt.Tho Misses England, of Montreal, were holiday guests of their parents, Mr.\"\"d Mrs.Geo.England.Dr.and Mrs.Martin Picket, of Coaticook, were Easter guests of their parents here.Mr.Malcolm Doak spent the Easter holidays with friends in Clar-enceville.Mrs.Trites has received word of the death of her grandmother, Mrs.McCulloch, of Morin Heights, who passed away at the age of 91 years.The Odd Fellow»\u2019 annual church service will be held next Sunday in Trinity Church at 2.30 p.m.Rev.Herbert Charters, rector of Sutton and Grand Master of the I.O.O.F.for the Province of Quebec, will conduct the service, a cordial invitation is extended to the members of the Order in surrounding districts, and to the public in general.In view of it being an afternoon service, evensong at the usual hour in the evening will be omitted.PHILIPSBURG w loves A Bath With Cuticura Soa \u201e BhBftMl ap Ififiai tiMw Mflyaatt Mr.J.Wheeler was the guest of Mrs.Crothers recently.Mrs.J.Smith and Mr.Howard Deuel, of Brigham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Deuel for a couple of days last week.Mr.F.Powers, of Cov;ansville, was in town on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Kidd, of Stan-bridge East, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Kidd.Robert Montgomery has returned to B.C.S., Lennoxville, to resume his studies, after spending his holidays here with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Guthrie spent Sunday at Pigeon Hill with relatives.Mr.W.Corey, pf Bedford, was in town, the guest of friends for the week-end recently.Mr.and Mrs.Deacon, of Essex Junction, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wagner on Sunday.PREPONDERANCE OF EVDENCE \u201cSorry,\u201d said\u2019 the constable, \u201cbut PH have to arredt you\u2014you were «peediir' along at a fifty mile dip.\u201d \u201cYou are wrong my friend,\u201d said the motorist.\u201cI say 1 wasn't and' ¦ here's a ten dollar bill that says 1 wasn\u2019t.\u201d \u201cAll right,\u201d returned the constable, as ho folded up the money, \u201cwith eleven against me I ain\u2019t a-goin\u2019 to subject tho county to th\u2019 expense of a trial.\u201d Always Tired in the Mornings Miss M.113 David St, Krtchi ener, Out, write»:\u2014 \u201cMy system became generally run down.I was nervooa, tired and subject to headaches.After using: nine boxes ol Dr.Chase\u2019s NhhveFood I felt like a new person, eonM sleep and eat well and waa relieved of all the old symptoms\u201d.\u201c NJERVOUS bankruptcy is being courted by the young IN women of today,\u201d says Dr.Mosher, widely known authority on women\u2019s nealth.\u201cIn her desire to not miss anything she burns the candie at both ends, cutting short her sleep, hurrying or omitting meals.\u201cThis .disregard of periods of rest and sleep must necessarily lead to a breakdown of the nervous system, a condition which is the despair of the physician\u201d.Among the early indications of trouble are irritability, restlessness, indigestion, headaches and sleeplessness.The rational treatment is Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food to revitalize the wasted nerve cells.This medicine is so natural and gentle in action and so wonderfully potent as a restorative that you will soon see the benefits derived from its use.IfcChase\u2019s Nerve food SO cts.a box all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd.Toronto.Tfunkin^ people have confidence in ENO Our greatest asset is the public\u2019s confidence in ENO\u2019s \u201cFruit Salt\u201d.To try other laxatives is to discover anew how much better ENO is \u2014 pleasanter, gentler, safer, surer.ENO acts in an entirely natural way to keep you clean within.It contains nothing to harm you\u2014no purgative mineral salts, no sugar, no flavoring matter.Doctors know how fine ENO is for the many ailments that arise from intestinal sluggishness, they use it and prescribe it.Is it wise to experiment with your o exper health when you can so safely guard itbya\u2019dash\u2019of areiy guard afENO first thing every morning ?Tht \"or,U \u201cFnrit Safe\" OMt ENO.and rh- Uhel .Wn r; Mf7 W.D Van Roden, of the Club ran a midway which was splen- Beckwith Box Toe Co\u201e was elected j:ji\t; chairman to succeed Mr.A.A.Mun- d)d,y pat\tzed.__________ j ster, of the Canadian Silk Products \\t'c'x7*c! t ittj\tLimited.M.K, Bairett, of the E.& * S MEA S CLWB\ti t.Fairbanks Co., Ltd., succeeded Mr./Bhe rgular mee-ing of the i s Yan j^0jen as vice-chairman, while Men\u2019s Club will be held tomorrow Mr.A.W.Reid, hon.secretaryevening at 6.15 o clock.There is treasurer, was re-elected.ROTARY CLUB ADDRESSED BY MR.LYON JACOBS HEADLINERS CFCP\u2014Montreal.Marconi Wire-\t:less Co.(411 meteirs)\u20147-8\u2014Mount Montreal Attorney Gives Elo- Ro>\u2019aI Hotel Concert Orchestra.quent Address on Abolition of chyc\u2014Noi^hern- Electric Co.Capital Punishment\u2014Would (411 meters)\u20148.4f^special broad- Have Laws Made 1>y Criminologists \u2014 Life Imprisonment More Satisfactory Than Execution.i cast.some uncertainty as to the speaker for the evening.The delegates to the executive council will again be Messrs.A.M.gangster and C.A.Joslin, of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co., and the Panther Rubber Co.Ltd., respec- Y.M.C.A.NOMLNATING COMMITTEE The reporr of the nominating com- tively.mittee for members to fill vacancies The representatives to the execu-on the Board of Director of the Y.tive of the Quebec Division are Mr.M.C-A.is as follows: Messrs.W.H.?¦ *}¦ Munster, Canadian Silk Pro-Wilson, D.J.Sails, E.G.Pierce, J.ducft.s; .M£ &\tCanadian Con- G.Ransebousan, M.T.Amiitage, all j\tCotton ^MUls, and L.Cook, nominated for re-elction and Mr.H.PIANO MOVING THIS SPRING We are prepared to carefully move or pack your piano at the lowest cost possible.We have up-to-date equipment and employ only experienced -en to do this work.Please let us Y*ve your orders early so as to insure prompt service.\u2014H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd., 37-41 Wellington St.MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual memorial service for those who fell in the 2nd Battle of Ypres and during the Great Mar will be held in St.Peter's Church on Wednesday, April 22nd, at 8.15 p.m.There will be a parade of the gap-i-6-on to this service, and the preacher will be Major Rev.Canon Shatford, rector of the Church of St.James the Apostle, Montreal.TRINITY TERM COMMENCES AT U.B.C.Lectures for trinity term commenced at the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, yesterday.Lent term ended on April 8 and the Easter holidays consequently lasted twelve days.The term just commenced is an important one scholastically, it being the last of the year, with the final examinations at its conclusion.The examinations this year commence on June 1 and convocation day is the 18th.r, , During the course of the meeting, Moüfatt, chairman of tne ¦Bo_.s _\\jri Brotni, Transportation Depart-Work Committee, elected to take the nlentf C.M.A., Toronto, discussed place of Mr.C.K.Tate, new Boys ; various matters pertaining to the Work Secretary at Guelph, Ont.j question of shipping by rail and Th nominations for trustees are: by water.Messrs.A.C.Skinner, E.J.Page1 Mr.McCormick, tariff department, and D.J.Sails, all nominated for ¦ C.M.A., spoke to the members on re-election.\tmatters pertaining to tariff and sales Members of the Board, with the'tex.exeption of Mr.Moffa\u2019.t, serve Other subjects discussed at the three years, Mr.Moffait for two, as meeting were the \u201cmade in Canada also do the members on the trustee campaign, displays at the different exhibitions; the Quebec division an-______________r.ual meeting on May 5th, in Mcnt- TOMBOLA CONTINUED re^\u2019 and \"3ave the forests cam- T YvEfTE^Y r., TT n P Votes of thanks were extended to ihe lombo.a at the Uity Hali retjTjng officers.Among those was continued yesterday with a from out of town were Mr.F.J.splendid attendance and all depart-j Campbell, Windsor Mills; S.Ball, ments m full swing.The entrance ; Waterville; R.W.Gould, Montreal; prize of fifty dollars seems to be | Messrs.Brown and McCormick, loan attraction, for nearly every one ronto.\u201cThau shalt not kill, was thundered from Mount Sinai.Now do you believe in this commandment?If it is wrong for the individual to kill it is wrong for the state.Two wrongs will not make a right.We must have faith in Canada, and I hope it shall be one of the first countries to abolish this barbaric practice.\u201d This was the statement made by Mr.Lyon W.Jacobs, weH known Montreal lawyer and ex-aMermau when he made a most striking andi eloquent address before the Rotary Club last night on \u201cAbolishing of Capital Pumshmen,\u201d a subject and topic which is at the present time receiving Dominion-wide attention.Mr.Jacobs considered his subject from every possible angle, and was very emphatic in his statements that this practice should be abolished in Canada as it was not only wrong from a spiritual point of view, tout KDKA\u2014E.Pittsburgh.(309 met-ers)\u20148.15\u2014Talk, \u201cThe Earth: Of IVhat Is It Made 7\u201d KYW\u2014Chicago!\t(536 meters)\u2014 9.45 to 1.30 a.ra.\u2014Midmgbt Revue.WJZ\u2014New York.(465 meifcers)\u2014 9.16\u2014American Newspaper Publishers Associations dinner direst from Waldorf-Astoria.'Speakers, Arthur G.Staiples, toastmaster, Mrs.I.Jewel Brown; Rube Goldberg; ex-Govemor Lowden of nkmois.10.30\u2014'Billy Wynne\u2019s Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.WOR\u2014Newark, N.J.(405 meters) \u20148\u2014\u201cTopics of the Day,\u201d Spencer Armstrong, of the Literary Digest 2\u2014Dinner in honor of General Grardo Machado, Persid'ent-ekct of Cuba.mitted.We should something to abolish crime.\u201cWhat are the causes of crime ?We are told that crime is hereditary or the result of circumstanc- .Ltiuti pouit vie,, ^ psk No ¦ S(>rbi that he may not also from a material- aspect; and by|fall ^ no mBn is*0 smaU thJ h BEAVERS SQUARE ,\t.\t,\t.\t.\tBeavers and Incas met in the while during part of the afternoon ipri\tclass room Iast 6veni Miss Lucille Moore played several T- yni exercises were conduct piano selections.Members of the uXT\t-n,., t .1\trp.Cathedral choir contributed to the ed by\t^almer Bouchald- Th* created or made by the state?\u201d was,were five, and in 1902 only three.In one of the questions brought forth | Canada in 1913 there were 23 con-by Mr.Jacobs, and secondly he ask-j viciions, 27 in 1914, and 34 in 1915.ed his hearers to define capital pun-1 \u201cThen how can you justify saying ishment.\tthat hanging will stop other mon \u201cCapital punishment,\u201d the speaker from committing crime?I do not remarked, \u201cis the hanging by the,know nf one case where hanging has neck of any man or woman, as the;stopped crime.\u201d case may be, until they are dead.It is the Putting off of life.In Canada Innocent Men Have Been Hanged Life imprisonment, in the s-peak- P\"\t+ 'of decorating the hall for the annual The ladies in charge of the tom- v________\t.\tm.^ th® present time there aTe four er>g\twas the necessary punish Squares discussed ways and means crimes for whiah capital pumshmerjt ; ment for crime.Life imprisonment can be given.These crimes are 8 p^iic whipping before the ! 11 banquet to be held May 19th.The color scheane will be wtnito and purple, as the chief speaker is to be Prof.Boothroyd, of Bishop\u2019s University, and this university has for its colors those chosen by the OFFICIAL CLOSING OF DRAWING CLASSES TOMORROW After a season remarkable for its success and activity, the free drawing classes which have beer, held during the past winter in this city under the efficient management of the Council of Art and Manufacture of the Province of Quebec, will come to an official end tomorrow evening at eight o\u2019clock in the Griffith Hall, 8 Duf-ferin Avenue.Tne work accomplished by the etudenti during the past year wiil be on exhibition, and the distribution of prizes will take place.The officials of the school have extended a cordial invitation to the public to attend the closing, and hope that all those interested in the classes will take advantage of the opportunity.BANK WILL NOT APPEAL CASE Mr.F.S.Rugg, K.C., informed the Record this morning that it had been definitely decided not to appeal the judgment recently rendered by His Lordship Mr.Justice White ir.favor of the Paton Manufacturing Co., plaintiff, in the case against the Canadian Bank of Commerce, defendant.In this case Mr.Rugg appeared as attorney for the defence, and following the rendering of the judgment rumors were in circulation that an appeal would be entered.Upon being questioned by the Record in this connection, Mr.Rugg, stated then that an appeal was very probable.Since that time, however, it has been decided not to make an appeal.The time granted for entering an appeal expired on Monday in connection with the present case.Y.M CJi.CIRCUS To say that the Y.M.C.A.Circus for 1925 was bigger and better than ever is putting it mildly.From the erawd entry, the first item or.the programme, to the senior pyramids, the twenty-third on the programme, the show wai filled w;tb exciting Items .The outstanding numbers on the programme were poss\u2019biy \u201cthe Lotus Pool\u201d by a picked group of girla from the girls\u2019 cia*a, \u201cthe Glow Worm\u201d by the junior boys, special diving by employed boys, \u201cthe Czardist Dance\u201d by eemor girl* Indian clubs by a picked group'.SEARS PHOTOGRAMS If you have a camera problem, avail yourself of our free consultation service.We have helped lots of people who have had trouble operat-ing their cameras, and we will be glad to do this for you.If there is something you do not quite understand about your particular camera, bring it in to us and we will gladly explain it to you.bola department gave party and tea yesterday.A large number of tables were occupied and four prizes were awarded in bridge and two in \u201c500.\u201d The winning card for the pin- \u201e\t.\t, cushion donated by the Sisters oi Scares for decorating.Mont Notre Dame'was drawn yes-!.A committee was appointed to help terday bv Mrs.Darche and proved unProve the Sunday attendance.All to be the six of spades.\tboys were urged to compete for the The afternoon and evening pro- catechism p-iza offered by Mr.Geo.grammes will be continued ail\t.MacKinnon and Rev.Alfred week, with the large and efficient corne of workers on duty.\t! The rest of the time was spent -1\tI in stunts.B.& M.TRAIN SCHEDULE WILL JM- Spencer will address the Tuxis BE ALTERED\tBeys on sex education next Tues- ¦Commencing Sunday next, April May evening.26th., all Boston and Maine Rail-\taxt-vi s road trains in operation on this\tTRAIL RANGERS side of the border will run one\tTb?Traii Ranger group of St.hour earlier than their present Andrew\u2019s Sunday School withdrew schedule except the following:\ttheir usual meeting last evening on Trains leaving Sherbrooke at account of the Y.M.C.A.emeus.Next 9.05 p.m., will be operated as a\u201e K'esk Dr' Spencer will address the present, but will omit the Eustu,^0 groups.Stop.Trains which now leave New-\t' -~ port, Vt., at 5.40 a.m., due in Sher-\tMENTORS MEETING brooke at 7.35 a.m., will after next At the Mentors meeting iast even-Sunday leave Newport at 5.05 a.m.ing committees were appointed on and arrive at their destination at programme, supper, decoration and 7.00\ta.m., making a flag stop at detail for the closing banquet on Woodland Bay at 6.14 a.m.\tMay 19th.Prof.E.E.Boothroyd, The present 10.40 a.m., trains English and history professor at from Sherbrooke, due at Newport Bishop\u2019s University, will be the at 12.32 p.m., will remain the samv speaker.The guests include fathers and will also make a flag slop at and mothers of the boys, superin-Woodland Bay at 11.22 a.m.Tht tendant of the Sunday School and trains which now leave Newport at family, the Pastor and family, W.1.00\tp.m., due Sherbrooke at 2.33 P.McVïe, Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., p.m., will in future leave Newport and the teaching staff of the school at 12.00 noon and arrive in Sher- and others.brooke a_t 1.35 p.m., with a flag All reports on the Boys\u2019 Life stap.at Woodland Bay at 12.52 p.m.Survey are to be in the hands of The 7.30 p.ïn., mixed trains the Boys\u2019 Work Superintendent by from Newport will, after April Saturday of this week, as well as the 26th., leave for Sherbrooke at 7.05 financial statement for the month p.m., arriving here af 1.35 p.m.The from each group.afternoon mixed trains which now Committees were appointed for leave Sherbrooke at 4.30 p.m., v.-;^ t,he Mount Orford trip on May 16th.ir.future leave at 4 15 p.m., mak-\u2019 Mr.C.Rithie Bell, who has been mg a f.ag stop at Woodland Bay Boys\u2019 Work Superintendant for the A P-17*-\tpast year, tendered his resignation -rutTTrtnr MCM/noi A f u/icd, from th;s post.After discussion the TTAL1!S^NOW1 INCORPORATED nieetin^ failed to\tU and Mr' NOW^lQRPQRATED :Beii refused to withdraw it.The The Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E., mentor3 are hoiding a meeting in the held a busy session last evening at near ftrtOTe t0 discnigs th« matter fn the headquarters,Cambridge «chool, relation to the woA.several matters of business coming\t______ before the officers and member., present.Mrs.Hume, regent of the murder, nape, treason and any offense against His Majesty our King.\u201d Spirit of Revenge In a most interesting and scholarly manner the speaker traced the eyes of the public would do more towards stopping crime and protecting society than any other method known of was the opinion of Mr.Jacobs.\u201c\u201cYou will ask,\u201d the speaker continued, \u201chow can we protect so- history of capital punishment from ckty if we do no thang these men.its early days in the eighteenth cen-Ts not life imprisonment enough tury in England down to the present | without taking that which we did day.In dealing with the conditions ' not give.\u201d in England he remarked that he j The speaker remarked that by life hoped his hearers would bear in imprisonment there was always the mind that he was a lover and adanir- ; danger of the accused escaping from er of everything British, and was a misons and becoming a menace to true and loyal Canadian in every society, whereas if capital punish-way, and he hoped that no wrong menfc had been enforced this would impression would be taken from any be impossible.\u201cI would be ashimed of his remarks.\t|of myself and our penitentiaries if In England in the eighteenth can- 'he escaped,\u201d Mr.Jacobs said, \u201cand I tury, the speaker remarked, capital would say there was something rot-, punishment was carried out more aajten about our system.\u201d a means of revenge than as a means ! Public Opinion Against Capital j of protecting society and attempting ]\tPunishment to ejeolisb.crime.\u201cIt was,\u2019 the jjr.Jacobs remarked that publieÎ speaker said, \u2018I will do unto you a® opinion was decidedly against capi-j you have done unto me instead of Do i ^aj pu-niatomienit) especially among per-1 unto others as you would have oth-'sons WR0 were authorttiites in the | ers do unto you.It was purely a matter.References wore made to spirit of revenge in those\tearly j several well known attorneys, war- days.\tMens of prisons and members of P.ir- \u201cAs time went on, however, men ;liament> which 'showed that these began to reason and said I am my;men were convinced that societv was brother\u2019s keeper, therefore, how can ; not being best served by the en-I kill?They then said we will take j fencing of capital punishment, and j life for life.\u201d\t[that this means of punishment was' The speaker remarked that then not tending towards the abolition of followed the introduction of many |Cyme.different and brutal tortune instru- ; \u2018 The speaker made spedal referments whereby it was thought to:.ence to a recent execution in the; CANADA\u2019S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION AUG.29 TO SEPT.5 YOUNG PEOPLE\u2019S DEPT.Prize Lists and Entry Forms Have Been Mailed to All Schools in the Eastern Townships.TO BOYS AND GIRLS:\u2014 Can you do anything useful?Can you amuse yourself and at the same time develop the powers of hand, eye and brain?The Exhibition offers you this opportunity without expense to you and pays cash prizes to those who make a real effort.Ask the Principal of your School for an Entry Form and Prize List.Each competitor In this Department will receive a complimentary Ticket to the Exhibition.FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED AT The Exhibition Office, 86 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.city of Montreal, and described the procedure and 'manner in which the affair was treated, and added that following the execution, souvenirs, including pieces of the rope which bad been used In the execution, were given to onlookers.Prison Gives Time for Afterthought In conclusion Mr.Jacobs said that there fs ever the great danger of hanging an innocent man.\u201cI would rather see ninety-nine men let go than to know that one innocent man had been hanged.If a man is imprisoned wc can do something for him, and if later his innocence is es- ATHLET1C MEET .\t,, ,\t, ,, .\t.i Jt.Andrew\u2019s Sunday School team chap-er presided, and the irst par.for t.nê can-this morning for a month\u2019s pleasureitendent of the Crooteelyancb' Mis-tour of various points in the Cana-jsion and was dated April f6 It atai-dian West.Mr.and Mrs.Sangsterjcd that explorer Wilkins had stay'd were met at the Canadian Pacific at the mission some time Railway station ;by a number of Captain Wilkins had not been who wished them bon heard from since last Novembe].voyage, Mr.J.K.Edwards present-__________________________________ ing Mrs.Sangster with a beautiful ' strictly as might be desired, and in bouquet of red roses on behalf of many cases cars were parked on the those present.Both Mr.and Mrs.j street during the entire day.He Sangster expressed thanks and ap- ; strongly suggestedrihe need of hav- preciation for the kind remembrance.! ing two men engaged along the Mr.and Mrs.Sangster will visit' street to see that existing traffic relatives in Neepawa, Man.They! laws are observed.The question of .will then proceed to Vancouver, B.C., ! finance was also brought up by Aid J where they will be the guests of Mr.; Houlahan.Alderman Tetrault stated Sangster\u2019s brother, Mr.Char.es ! that possibly some assistance could Sangster, and family, for ten dajs.j be given by the finance committee After a two days stop in Victoria,] in this connection, following which |the>' will Hike a sts unship trip up LEGENDARY FOUNDING OF ROME WAS CELEBRATED Most Important of Cerernome Was Inauguration of Excavat ed Forum at Augustus.the matter was referred to the finance committee, who will report later.^- Aid.Tctrault Appointed Pro-Mayor.\tevening it -.1 week in Igor,\t&; d\tthe m\thooJ\thou\twith s* fi>r attend- son,\tMac-\tan etc\tA\tmu\tzemen» were made cad.\tysf' r{*\tfor a\tnoth\ter\t\u2022< bate r.o be held at A'ith\tMr.'\tthe n\text\tre#\tliar merlin;;,\tThe \t\tladles\tare\thav\tng thi* debate, and it A ^\t'\t\tit he\tnjr\t\tfed forward to with U> b\t\trnti/'h\tfniM\t\t dy to prevent any possible out-breag and to encourage good will amongst the nations.The number of nations having membership in the League ia now fifty-five.The sense of responsibility and the impressiveness of the occasion when one rises to address the hundred and sixty odd representatives of the nations of the world and a gallery of two hundred end fifty reporters may &« imagined.\u201cThe atmosphere is not) conducive to the liberation of a lofcj of hot air/\u2019 said the speaker, \u201cand| the parliaments of cur country could take a its .-on in restricting' their verbosity by a study of tha deliberations of the League,\u201d An-other regulation of the League is that, all measures or resolutions can only be passed or adopted by an unanimous vote, all the members must be of accord or nothing can be done.It will thus be seen that * small state such as Cuba has the same voting power and the same representation as a large nation such a- Great Britain, and its con-erf is just as necessary to tho passing of any measure as that of the largest nation.It was only in this way that the smaller nation» could be brought into the League.The official languages of the l.'.agu* art French and English,but a member may apeak in any lan-t .ag- ne chooses, provided he fur-: -it a translation in .one of the official languages mentioned.I An indication of the extent ot th- knowledge of the French and English language is furnished by the fact that except for one group , all the representatives were found : to have a knowledge of one or .other of these languages.The nat-i ions are seated in aipi.abetical order, therefore r.o question of pre-[ ceden.ee can arise.The speaker was introduced by Mr.Jos.G-lnsjr&s, advocate.who apolV» in English and French.Sir Geo.E.Foster prefaced his lecture by a i short address in French, which shows than he is a master of both tne official languages of the .League.A '\u2022ote of thanks to the speaker i wat moved by Mr.J.E.Thompson, i who.after mentioning the doubt* which the majority of people had entertained regarding the tiseful-; nei! of a League of Nations and - the conviction of many people that waw could not be prevented, said that it was a source of satisfaction and pleasure to hear eo distinguish-anc( ed an authority as the \u2019ecturer ' speak so hopefully of the possibilities of the league and show so much faith in its possible good results.Mr.Henry Bird seconded the motion, and the audience evinced their approval by rising and emitting prolonged applause.Rev.Mr.Howitt and Rev.Mr.Schaffter are to be congratulated 1 on the success that has attended these lectures, and the public are much indebted to them for the opportunity which has been furnished of listening to several instructive and entertaining addressee.General Notes.Under the auspices of tne.Guild of Bt.Luke\u2019s, a pleasant company gathered in the lecture-roo.n of the church on Thursday evening when \u201csugar on snow\u201d was enjoyed, While the sugar was in process of conlricur, th m nsimriAnv was, v-rv by all the members of the Guild and all who enjoyed the Leal, particularly as it was the only one of its kind held during the sugar season.she asked, trying to speak lightly.! He took \"her by the houlders,! turning her round so that she had: to face him.\u201cIf I thought-you were tired of-me, or that there was an., other man ; you preferred,\u201d he said sluwly, \u201cI would kill either you or myself/\u2019 j She tried to laugh, though the: she.had fpBRy color rushed to her face.\u201cLawrence, it isn\u2019t like you to be: so melodramatic!\u201d He released her: ana tinned away.\u201cNo, it is not, and therefore you; would do well to remember what I have said,\u201d he answered, and ho} went out, shutting the door.Vnere was a tragic ring, a deep sincerity in his voice, and Fay was} surprised to find that she was trem-| bling.Jeffery and Nina were no longer! in sight, and she went out mto the hall to look for them.Jeffery was there alone, staring 1 rather aimlessly at a barometer which hung beside the frorl door; he was thinking of hi- eonve-satbui .with Nina, and wondering who the ( man could be of whom she hail 1 spoken.A man for whom she cured, but who cared nothing for her! Well, the man was a fool; he wished\u2014and1 Mother Love \\/IOTHER Love demands the best for her naby.^ For that reason we have attempted to produce the most comfortable, most beautiful and safest Baby Carriage line in Canada.How well we have succeeded is proven by the fact that the better Canadian dealers are today handling Lloyd Loom Woven Baby Carriages and that mothers are using more Lloyd Carriages than any other line in Canada.The Lloyd Loom enables us to weave exclusive, distinctive and low-priced carriages.This loom shapes carriages out of single wicker strands by a spiral weaving, method unmatched in perfection, speed and low cost.Its perfectly woven baby carriage bodies are bowl-shaped, roomy and without short ends, seams and cor:»;rs which so frequently Lear clothes or scratch baby.Better dealers everywhere will gladly show you their Lloyd Loom Woven Baby Carriages.They have for many years satisfied the demands of mothers not only as to the quality of the carriages but also as to their prices.Look over these carriages which are made in Canada by Canadians and for Canadians.Fley wood-Wakefield Company of Canada, Ltd.Orillia, Ontari» Manufacturers of Tatent \u2018Process LOOM WOVE!; mp- Mr.)!*»« « mk ri»» ^1# ip * > Use Lifebuoy every day Many people never realize the importance of keeping healthy\u2014until they arc really sick.You should always do everything possible to fuard against infection and consequent ill-calth.It doesn't pay people, who have to earn their own Jiving, to be sick.One way to guard against possible infection is by keeping your skin absolutely clean by washing frequently and thoroughly with a ftpod soap.It agrees with your skin For years Lifebuoy has been recognized as one of the purest and mildest Toilet soaps on the market.Its gentle antiseptic a purifying quality, which is ps lather imparts precisely what your skin needs to keep the pores from clogging.Get several cakes of Lifebuoy Soap to-day.It will delight you.Lifebuoy gives you 4 feeling of complete cleanliness 1 The clean HEALTH odour vanishes quickly, hut the anti* septic protection rewains.Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP More than Soap-a Health Habit LMM SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924, PAGE NINE olfe being cnjit doun! m Wapinshawingis Halden Scotland to Put a Stop to tlie Game.It Flourishes the World Over Now.Canada Has Made Some Golf History.The first Canadian \"bolo-ln-one\u201d tor 1325 vas recorded several weeks ago.Mr.3.Rainford, a member, playing over the Shaugb-neosy Heights coarse, Vancouver, accomplished the feat at the third hole.Lady Fame offers few greater awards to the enthusiast than that.The baseball player who knocks (the pill for a homer with the bags loaded, la an \u201calso ran\u201d in comparison.While Victoria, Vancouver and British Columbia generally are to be envied, golfeni In Chatham, Ontario, enjoyed a game early in February.Still there are not wanting Canadians who pan the climate of the Dominion from the first snowfall of winter until the day they can swing Into action In the open air and warble \u201cfore\u201d so musically as to strike the real birds dumb with jealously.There Is no season so trying to the Canadian golfer, young and old, as that wherein his activity In the game 1b restricted to the indoor school, or the study of books by more or less famous players.Within the memory of comparatively young people, golf has conquered the Dominion.It is as universal as any game ever played in Canada; it add* to its devotees so rapidly that the figures of one month are no criterion for the next.U is as democratic as politics, far healthier and more satisfying, Munidphlttles that have tried to dodge Us advances have been converted to Us advantages and Its Joys.Everywhere municipal golf courses are supplementing those of the privately established clubs.Other sports and games have periodical spasms of success aud depression.Oolf goes marching on to new and greater triumphs.What Is the secret of Its conçuerlng power* A thousand writers have! tried to toll it and failed.Perhaps \u2022 there are a thousand reasons; or,*: ¦>/ them mav b.hidden in thU:\u2014 i Doctors declared that he would die.He didn\u2019t have a chance; But doggedly he did the course And asked \u201cHow Is my stance?\u201d He threw his medicines away.And did a hole In one.Then in a gladsome voice he cried, \"My life has Jnst begun.\u201d Who played the first game of golf and whero?It would he \u2022dangerous sacrilege In some quarters to attempt to take that honor from Scotland.Certainly It has been played there for centuries.But beyond that questioners are bunkered.The Encyclopedia throws ;