Sherbrooke daily record, 7 avril 1926, mercredi 7 avril 1926

[" K i N fc.W \u2022 TV I ! ' .I Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926.Thirtieth Year.A WOMAN FIRED POINT BLANK AT MUSSOLINI Private Members\u2019 Resolutions To Be Taken Up Today An Attempt Made To Assassinate Italian Premier Mussolini Was Shot Through Nose\u2014Shooting Occurred \u2022 While Premier Was Leaving Session of Congress of international Surgery in the Place di Capitole to Enter His Automobile\u2014Woman, Who Is About Fifty Years Old and a British Subject, Was Rescued from Crowd With Great Difficulty and Rushed to Jail\u2014News of Attempt Created Sensation, Not Only in Rome, But in Other Cities Throughout Italy Where It Was Made Known.*\t*?.\t,3,\t.5.\t, ¦f* *\tCAUSED SENSATION IN *\tLONDON *\t- 4» * ?! WILL EXPLORE INTERIOR OF DUTCH NEW GUINEA ex- Mat- BUSY SESSION FOR DELEGATES AT MONTREAL D _ ls t Expedition Plans to Use Aero-LONDON, April 7.\u2014News * plane tor Hying Over Jungles t ^a.t I?'e?ller Miissolini of ?and Mountains.*»\u2022 Italy had been shot and \u2022> t\tnfVi w01îfù-\t11 BATAVIA, April 7.\u2014The fy, «one 1\t106\t^1^)\u2019 y \\ pedition Ih-eaded by PTO-fessor Mat- 1\t1\u201c .se,nsati.0,n ln \u201eL?\"- f ! thew W.Stirling, of Berkeley, Calif., ,\t.\t_- À ?t rd,Kdaughter¦of îîîe X i aailed t,h'is rnomi'i'g fw Sourabaya Interesting Programme in Com I Hnn V^W A?vne A the t to explore the unknovv-n interior efi\ts.r.,br.r X ?01i' J10let Albma Glbson\u2019 f : Bptch New Guinea.X StL p, a\tX i \u201cli Pigmy tribes are in New t \u201eTrhe Press Association says: v ouineri u, wil: fin j ;henl > declared I f connection with today\u2019s v ; Stanley A.Hedheng, historian of the T «tack on Mussolini, the Press ?expedition.I Association is informed by _a ?He said they hoped to bring back interesting material, KENNEDY DECLARES HE WOULD NOT RESIGN IF HE COULD - STATEMENT MADE BY PROGRESSIVE MEMBER *\tmember of the family of the ?*»* late Lord Ashbourne in Lon- -$\u2022 -t- don that the Hon.Violet Al- ?*\tbina Gibson is at present in ?& Rome.She is a lady of some- -Î* what eccentric temperament.\u201d ?*\t* \u2022** **? ?*:\u2022 ?\u2022;*\torder, and that no retributions be taken.News of the attempt created a sensation not only in Rome but in the other cities throughout the country where it was made known.The semi-official Stefania Agency says the immediate reaction was the organization of manifestations of loyalty to the Fascist chief.The woman who fired the shot gave her name to the police as Violet Albina Gibson, nee Dalkey.ISHfe is fifty years old and a British subject.While Mussolini and his Fascist regime have a firm grip on all Italy, the opposition has been active, especially since the kidnapping and assassination of the anti-Fascist deputy Matteottia in June, 1924.7 .rf5-y a;st November a plot against the Premier was uncovered.Tito frfer tbh0 rv TïT Soclai?t deputy, was arrested in a hotel room adjoin-ing the Chigi Palace, on the balcony of which Mussolini was to deliver a speech.The authorities declared he was equipped with a rifle with telescopic sights and intended to shoot the Premier from the window of his room.Zanibom and others arrested at the time are still awaiting trial Mussolini is no stranger to wounds.In February, 1917, while serving on the Austrian front, he received the major portion of a charge of a hand grenade.Ninety-eight wounds were counted on his body andriie was dTUlia ?e\u2019 rPtl'Unln\" t0 the editorship of his newspaper, the Popolo He organized the Fascist party at Milan in March, 1919, with a group of young war veterans as the nucleus.He entered Rome at tlm L»/ '?the Fascist forces on October 31st, 1922, and h^s been Tn power sS CHIEF OF OPPOSITION TO *-\u2014-\u2014 FASCIST GOVERNMENT NINE PASSENGERS INJURED PASSED AWAY AT CANNES\tIN TRAIN ACCIDENT BILLJ«^llKNDI- Oration and~Two Pullman CANNES, April 7.\u2014 Giovanni j ^ Amendola, chief of the opposition ' to the Fascist Government in Italy, is dead here.Pie was 45 years old.Signor Amendola was ar Minister in Italy in 1922 and later Minister of the Colonies.Signor Amendola was badly injured last July at Monte-catini, Italy, when he was beaten by twenty unknown persons who had been besieging his hotel.At the time he was injured Fascist newspapers expressed the belief that it was due to his opposition to the Government.Dr.F.H.Bradley Sworn In As A North Ward Representative-Purchase Of Equipment By Electric Department Causes Discussion Mayor Welcomed Newly-Elected North Ward Representative\u2014Only Discussion of Meeting Resulted from Report of Electric Department\u2014Department Favored Purchase of Generator and Water Wheel at Cost of About $46,000, to Be Paid for by Revenue of Department and Not by Citizens\u2014Aldermen Labrecque and Loranger Objected\u2014Had Not Had Time to Study Matter\u2014Left Over Until Meeting This Evening\u2014Reports of Different Committees Read and Adopted.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 7.\u2014-This morning\u2019s sessions of the third triennial conference of the National Council of Education and Citizen-sip will consist of a meeting at La Bibliothèque Saint Sulpice, under the chairmanship of Hon.Judge E.Lafontaine, which will be addressed by Abbe Oscar Maurice on \u201cConcordance de l\u2019Enseignement Secondaire Avec l\u2019Enseignement Primaire,\u201d and | at the Mount Royal Hotel, where an i address will be given by Dr.Clar-| ence Webster, of Shediac, N.B., on \u201cIdeals in Education.\u201d Sir Robert Falconer, K.C.M.G., will bo chairman.Both meetings will be followed by a discussion.The University of Montreal is entertaining the French guests at luncheon.At 4 p.m.there will be a general meeting of the conference and elec- J tion of officers.The evening meeting at 8.30 p.m.will be addressed by M.Jean Bruh-nes, College of France, on \u201cLa Geo-graphaire Sumaine\u201d and by Dr.Thomas Hunt Morgan.Columbia Mr.Kennedy Stated that He Would Not Be Influenced by the Finding of the Alberta Court Which Established the Fact that He Sits in Parliament Without Having Been Properly Elected\u2014Under the Law He Could Not Resign from the House While a Protest Stood Against His Election, But He Would Not Resign if He Could, Nor Would He Withdraw from the House or Refrain from Voting\u2014He Would, However, When the Session Was Over, Insist that the Charges Which Had Been Laid Against Him in the Liberal Petition of Protest Be Fully Prosecuted.\t\\ Cars of Ocean Limited Lett Rails and Rolled Down Embankment.CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 7.\u2014, Rev.W.A.(Billy) Sunday says he Limited left the rails and will be a candidate for President of\t\"\" \u2014-^ XTi- the United States if both major parties name \u201cwet\u201d candidates.He willjam j-wmuy, ui run on a platform of \u201cto hell with with a broken leg, was the booze.\u201d\tseriously injured.(Asaociated Prêta Deapatch) MONCTON, N.B., April 7.\u2014-The fourth main line wreck on the Canadian National line within three months occurred at Atchison\u2019s Siding, forty miles east of Amherst, last evening, when the observation and two pullman cars of the Ocean rolled down an embankment.Nine passengers were injured, none of them severely.Paul Landry, of Sydney, most Grand Duke Nicholas Is Able To Reside In France, But Pretender To French Throne Denied All Rights Of His Native Soil Socialists and Communists Will Undoubtedly Stir Up Trouble and Demand that Government No Longer Harbor Nicolas, Provided He Accepts Leadership in Russian Restoration Movement.J\u201c> ARDS, April 7.\u2014Paris awoke this morning to find that it * had two pretenders to thrones.One of them is the Duke of Guise, aspirant for the throne his ancestors held In France at the'beginning of the eighth century.The other is Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch, who has been requested by a Congress of Russian Monarchists, to fight for the throne of the Czars in Russia.Under the law voted in 188G the Duke of Guise, who has announced that he will replace the late Duke of Orleans as head of the French Royalists and as \u201cpretender\u201d to the French throne, is doomed to exile.By strange irony of fate Grand Duke Nicholas, on the other hand, will be able to live in intrigue at his chateau near Paris, while the head of \u201cthe oldest French family\u201d is denied all the rights of his native soil.This anomalous situation is certain to have a repercussion in the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate when th\u2019y reconvene, for while French Royalists now are few in Parliament, the Socialists and Communists are hound to stir up trouble and demand that the government no longer harbor Nicholas\u2014provided he accepts the leadership in the Russian restoration movement.Besides, the Soviet embassy in Paris is almost certain to have a word to say.All partisan feeling aside, general regret is expressed that an unassuming gentleman like the Duke of Guise, who through accident of birth, is forced to exile himself and his ! young son.Debarred by law from serving with French army during .the Great War, the Duke did all pos-I siblo to aid France by attempting to i join the Allied armies, only to he ro-! fused for diplomatic reasons.He i finally operated a canteen at the [front to give comfort to the poilus.The Duke has an-ived in Naples.I It is understood he will divide his I time 'between Palermo and his es-' tate near Brussels, and also visit from time to time his propertieea in Spanish Morocco.ALDERMAN Dr.F.H.Bradley was sworn in as alderman of the city and a representative of j the north ward at the regular nieet-: ¦ng' of the City Council held at the City Hall last evening, following which he took the chair formerly occupied by ex-Alderman A.C.Skinner.Regular business routine took up the attention of the Council, and the meeting progressed without discussion until Alderman Newton, chairman of the gas and electric committee, brought forth his report, which provided for the purchase of a generator and water wheel for the VVeedon plant at a cost of $46,000, to be paid for from the current revenue of the department and' not by the ratepayers.This clause brought forth opposition from Aldermen Labrecque and Loranger, who stated that they had not been given an opportunity to study the matter before being asked to vote upon it.it was therefore decided to leave the mater over until this evening, when a meeting will be held.Prior to the reading of the minutes and the considering of the business of the meeting His Worship Mayor Brault in a few well-chosen words, welcomed Alderman Bradley to the Council and expressed the hope that he would always endeavor to servo the city to the\u2019best of his ability.Alderman Bradley replied' to the Mayor\u2019s remarks and expressed his pleasure in being privileged to sit on the Council.In his remarks the newly-appointed alderman paid a tribute to the Chief Magistrate, saying \u201cI wish personally to speax a word of appreciation of you Mr.Mayor.\u201d Alderman Bradley then said that he had much respect for the Mayor\u2019s judgment and did not know of one case where his decision had been to_ the disadvantage of the city.Daylight Saving From May 2nd Till September 26th.A letter was read b - Mr.Antonin Deslauriers, the City Clerk, from the Montreal Daylight Saving Oompanv stating that Montreal was to adopt the advance time during the summer and asked the Sherbrooke Council to do likewise.A motion was then made by Alderman Tetrault and seconded by Alderman Bradley that daylight saving go into effect in Sherbrooke on Slay 2nd and remain in force until September 26th.Motion of By-Laws Given Motion of two by-laws to amend by-laws already in force were given by Aldermen Newton and Houlahan.These motions will come before the Council at its next regular meeting.Alderman Newton gave notice of by-law to amend electric by-law 373 with reference to special contracts to be made with large consumers using more than 500 H.P.pf electric current.The notice of motion of the by-law given by Alderman Houlahan was to amend by-law 459 oorucermng licences.Electric Department Report Brings Forth Argument.In presenting the report of the electric department, which provided for the purchase of a generator and water wheel for the Weedon plant at a cost of about $46,000, Alderman Newton, chairman of the gas and electric department, read a report signed by Mr.J.R.McGregor, general superintendant of tho electric department, and by Mr.T.Tremblay, city engineer, in which they stated that they had considered the tenders which hud been received.of the electric department was as follows: \u201cHaving carefully considered tenders for equipment for Weedon plant we would recommend a unit of 225 RPM.\u201cOn the switchboard the Canadian General Electric Co.L lowest, at the price of $5,400.00.\u201cFor the generator, we would recommend Canadian General Electric Co., at the price of $16,380.00.\u201cFor the transformers, Canadian University, his subject\u2019being \u201cThe Alberni) thought that the exercise Outlook of Biology.\u201d\tof authordy under this act should -not be divided between the Department of Immigration and the Land Settlement Board.Henri Bourassa (Independent, La-belle) pointed out that in the province of Quebec all Crown lands were situated more than 15 miles from tho railways.Under the act, therefore, Quebec province would not benefit.He suggested that the hill be amended in this respect so that (Associated Press Despatch) , should resign his seat.OTTAWA, Ont., April 7.\u2014Pri-\tA bill to provide loans to settlers vate members\u2019 resolutions will on Crown lands was considered in be debated in the House of j committee and progress reported, Commons today.The Senate Jvill [ also some estimates for the Depart-also^ sit.\t| ment of Marine and Fisheries were Yesterday in the House D.M.' carried.Kennedy, Progressive member for! The Senate gave second reading Peace River, read a statement deal-1 to the interim supply bill and ad-ing with the contention that he journed after a brief session.BILL AUTHORIZING LOANS WAS GIVEN SECOND READING (Associated Press Despatch J * OTTAWA, April 7.\u2014Second reading was given in the House yesterday afternoon to a bill authorizing advances to settlers on Crown lands.A.W.Neill (Independent, Comox- tunity of studying the matter and could not vote for it.Alderman Loranger also stated that he also had not been given an opportunity of studying the matter.Alderman Newton assumed the Council that if Alderman Labrecque had not been notified of the committee meeting it was purely an oversight.It was then decided to leave the matter over until a meet- Quebec would be aole to profit un ing this evening.Motion of Sympathy Extended To Aid.Bourque.Alderman Houlahan called the attention of the Council to tiie fact low' | that recently Alderman Bourque had S\u201cTk;^b^iiJ1C\u20ac\ta.,, 1 had the misfortune of falling and lma^e'S a total of 330.00 kreakjng hiss knee cap, and presented v the^ electracal equipment.If ja rnotion which was seconded by Al-this equipment is bought from the German Tetrault and unanimously Canadian General Electric Company |cari.je^ the Council extend its a price ot ÇA:,380.00 is, offered.! sympathy to Alderman Bourque in \u201cFor the water wheel, the Boving Hydraulic and Engineering Co., is lowest at the price of $13,41960.As the flywheel effect of the generator is 115,000 ft.lbs.and as 150,-000 ft., lbs.is required for this particular make of wheel, the Canadian his misfortune.Reports Were Presented.The reports of different committees were prèsented.The report of the Electricity and Gas Committee was as follows: n\t.\t¦\t-1 The committee recommended that General Electric offered to.make | accounts amounting to $2,353.93 be them rotor heavy enough to give; transferred to the bad accounts led-îsXn on Wbee* e™etd' at a cost ofjger in accordance with the recom-'^Airrr ' .\t,\t,\t.\t.1 mendations of the treasurer and as 1 nereis also the couplings which'per list submitted by him.are asked for in specifications to be Collet & Co., letter of March 24th, furnished by the water wheel maker j asking for a three-year lease of the As thero is no mention of these! old Gas House.couplings in the .Boving tender, thisj The committee cannot recommend would probably be extra and would:the rental of the old Gas House for amount to about $300.00.\tia period of three years, but recom- \u201cTotal cost of switchboard, gen-! mends that the lease signed by the ; was through, he would be enabled to eratcr and transformers $32,380.00Cabove company, on the 6tht day of g0 to the provinces with a definite extra flywheel effect $850.00; water February, 1926, be altered so that Wheel $13,419.00 making a total of Collet & Co.will be required to leave $46,649.00; couplings extra $300.00 j the premises on three months\u2019 making a grand total of $46,94(9.00.| notice, instead of one month as men-Report of Department\t: tioned in the said lease.The report of the electric com-] Purchase of No.1/0 Weatherproof \u2022mittee providing for the purchase | Double-braid Stranded Wire.Tenders of this equipment, which brouig.hti, received from: Messrs.Jos.Lacombe forth the.only discussion of the]& Fils, Limitée, J.S.Mitchell & Co., evening, was as follows:\tCodere & Fils, Limitée, Ross & Keel- \u201c\u2018Tlhe committee recotmmiends the purchase from the Canadian General der the bill.In committee on the bill, Hon.Chas.Stewart stated that of course any application for a loan under the legislation could bo rejected.Improvements must be made to the land by the settler before he could obtain a loan.Col.James Arthurs (Conservative, Parry Sound) asked if the Minister had received any statement from the governments of Ontario or Quebec in regard to their attitude toward this legislation.Mr.Stewart replied that he had not.Colonel Arthurs suggested that it would have been advisable to approach these provinces.Mr, Stewart answered that it was found to he more satisfactory to approach provincial governments when you had some definite proposal to make to them.The bill was an attempt to treat all provinces equally.Of course the provincial governments must be prepared to give the Dominion priority of claim against their Crown lands.When the bill course that should! be pursued was to assist the man on the land to get his products to the markets mure cheaply.Claimed Bill \u201cNo Good.\u201d Right Hon.Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader, objected to the bill for the reason that it was \u201cno good.\u201d He could not see why this measure was before the House.So far as the West was concerned, eveny quarter section of good land within 15 miles of a railway had been applied for.He could not see any good object that could be served by endeavoring to have a man locate on 1 inferior lands \u201cand' get him into debt on a poor farm.\u201d Such a policy could not assist these contemplated! j «ettlers; and this being so, certainly the country would not be benefitted I What the Dominion required was a policy which would create a home market for our farm goods.Mr.Meighen further observed that the provinces of Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick, Prince Edward were not proposal.W.A.Boys (Conservative, North Simcoe) asked if there was any particular demand for the legislation.He could not conceive of any such demand from Ontario.Ho also asked if the bill was to enable settlers to obtain loans when they had security err when they had no security.If Electric Company of the following.er Electric Co.\t] they had security, they could obtain The committee recommends that i loans.the tender of Messrs.Jos.Lacombe 1, ATB, 32, 130 KVA 80 p.c.p.f J & Fils, Limitée, dated March 23rd, 40 C rise (.25 p.c.overload 2 hrs) 1926, be accepted, to wit: 5,000 feet 225 RPM form S 2400 volts D.S.2-! Weatherproot Double-braid Stranded 3 phase, 60 cycles, horizontal shaft Wire at $23.55 per 100 pounds.F.O.water wheel type generator with 1C Sherbrooke.base, shaft, two pedestal bearings, ] Board of Trade To Be Given Room arranged for separate excitation and |\tIn City Hall, complete with rheostat dischar re sis- In the report of the City Hall tor and .spare parts consisting of 3 (Committee, Alderman Loranger, rotor coils, 24 stator coils, including the chairman, announced that tho freight to Weedon, P.Q., transporta- request of the Board of Trade for tion from railroad siding to City]a room in the City Hall to be used of Sherbroke Power House site and] as an office, had been granted and erection in accordance with erection that such a room would be provided specifications on pages 24 and 20jUpon payment of $2 monthly for inclusive of your proposal M-2670.] the use of electric light.1\u2014Suitable flywheel haying fly- The report of the road depart-wiheel effect WR square of 35,900 ft.jment provided for the construction lbs.to be mounted on the shaft.of a side walk on First Avenue at 3\u2014W.C.\u201460\u20141500 KV A 40 0 rise an approximate cost of $4,798.50, (25p.c.overload 2 hrs.) 54,000 jand aiso f0r the paving of Convent 2300 volts single phase, 60 cycles, Street at an approximate cost of oil immersed water ^ cooled indoor.$6>-r^0.The department refused to transformers with full capacity, taps I agrefi to the request made by the in the high volage windings for : Sheihrooko Railway and Power 62,060, 50,000 and 48,000 volts and G0lripaT1y for the paving of Moore including the necessary oil Freight]street between Melbourne and Duf-pald to Weedon; transported' to cityiferjn AvenuM of Sherbrooke transformer house in-! J-!\u2014«- stalled and connected ready for operation.All for a lump sum price of $28,-330, sales tax included but subect to adjustment should sales tax be reduced.Aid.Labrecque Did Not Know of Meeting.*3 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4> 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- THE WEATHER + 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1 4* 4* 4- 4\" 4* 4* The Minister said that the bill was the result of a persistent demand throughout Canada and in esenee its purpose was to promote homesteading.It would probably be taken advantage of chiefly in the Prairie Provinces.Hon.Hugh Guthrie (Conservative, South Wellington) said that provinces other than the three prairie ones would scarcely be affected except in the expenditure.If the making of the loans resulted in the settlement of Crown lands, then there was much merit in the measure.Forke in Favor of Measure Robert Forke, Progressive leader, believed that when land was settled by an industrious homesteader, the country as a whole benefited more than the homesteader himself.Mr.Forke was in favor of the bill.He believed that those who took advantage of it would be mostly foreign-born or the children of foreign parents.In the middle western states today, these were proving to be the most successful farmers, and native Canadians were, as a whole, inclining more towards business and professions than toward agriculture.Col.Arthurs spoke briefly opposing the bill 'because of its local ap-plioaions to the western provinces.W.K.Esling (ConservatSve-Kootenay West) thought that the Island and Nova Scotia, asking for this measure.He suggested! to the minister that he should kill the bill, and add it to the \u201cHong list of misfits,\u201d which the Government had\u2019 proposed since corming to office.Mr.Stewart replied that the statement of Mr.Meighen that there were not any good Crown lands within 15 miles of the railways was \u201cvery wide of the mark.\u201d He believed in a colonization policy to create \u201cintensive settlement,\u201d anil the measure would serve a very useful purpose in Western Canada.In his.experience as Minister of the Interior he had found that many settlers were desirous of securing then-patents as speedily as possible in order that they might obtain a loan on their lands.Invariably the interest in such cases was at the rate of eight per cent.It was proposed, however, in this measure, to make advances at the rate of five per cent.In the older provinces, the provincial administrations were endeavoring to settle their Crown lands.Nova Scotia was active in its de- ;\u2018to go upon mand for settlers abandoned lands.\u201d Thomas Hay ( Conservative-Spring-field) thought there was no demand for the scheme from Manitoba.It was a liability which would be added to the load that the Dominion was already carrying without any adequate return.W.J.Ward (Progressive-Dau-ph.in), stated that it was extremely difficult, if not physically impossible, for a settler to homestead on the lands available today without money.Even men who had done this 25 years ago admitted that they could not do it today.He was only sorry that the scheme was not to bo more extensive He would (have preferred the total am'ount to bo fixed at five instead of one million dollars.Hon.R.J.Manion (Conservative, Fort William) expressed the view that most of the legislation brought down by the Government this year was sectional in its nature.He mentioned a number of items on the legislation programme which, he said, were for the benefit of the Prairie Provinces.\u201cI thought this was the Government of the Dominion of Canada and not merely that of the Prairie Provinces,\u201d he remarked.The legislation was badly prepared, he said.This was indicated by the fact that the minister was willing to cut the amount required from five to one million dollars.Much Land Available For Settler».Dr.Manion made a plea for soma time scheme which would colonize the great section ^of northern On Tie report presented by the city was decided to buy this equipment, engineer uiyl the superintendent and ,therefore, had not had an oppor CLOUDY AND COLD Pressure is high near the Atlantic j first duty of the country was to look Following the reading of the re-! coast and in the West, while a ] after settlers already here on the port by the chairman of the electric\ttrough of low pressure extends from\tland.As this was not being done,\ttario from\tSudbury to the Manitoba committee, Alderman Labrecque, a\tthe Great Lakes to the Southwestern |\the could see no sense to a measure\tboundary.\tThere were hundreds of member of the electric committee, States.The weather continues cold designed to bring in settlers.\t! thousands of acres available for stated that ho had not been informed\tin all the provinces except British!\tH.A.Mullins (Conservative-Mar-\tsettlomont\tpurposes in this section, of the meeting which had been held\tColumbia, and rain or sleet is fall-i\tquette) stated he was \u201cabsoluely op-\tHe said that the time to consult the by the electric committee at which it i ing in Ontario.\t[posed to this measure.\u201d He could provinces of Ontario and Quebec, Forecast: Cloudy and cold,\tI not see any justification for a bill as well ns all the others, was before with occasional snow or rain.\tto assist \u201cspoon-fed babies.\u201d The\t(Continued on page 11) FAUt iW U SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 first tiling in the morning** HUNTS ICEBERGS m *¦1 00 bwt.in St.Paul\u2019s with a large attend- Sherbrooke, wer* home for Easter, and young son, Harold, of Mont- Mrs.H.H.Moe, of pookshire, and real, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.H.L/ Reilley, of East Angus,: Wm.Murray on Friday, were in town on Monday.\tMiss Dorothy Adams, of Mont- Messrs.A.Ainsworth, A.P.and.reah is spending a few days in H.L.Joyce, A.J.McKenzie, L.A.town, a guest of relatives.ance.An appropriate address was given by the Rector to which the children listened most attractively.During the service the Sunday School scholars presented their Lenten offering to be applied to Canadian Missionary work.The beautiful flowers were distributed on Monday amongst the sick parishioners.On Sunday next the Holy Communion will be administered at 11 o\u2019clock in St.Paul\u2019s Church.A few-communicants were unable to get to Church on Easter Day.There will be a service with a nesday evening, with Mrs.Drew as Miss Rita Cosgrove, of Sher-president, and expect this will be a brooke, was a week-end guest of\tJ permanent arrangement.\ther parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Cos- s,ern?,on, .c,r} Sunday morning next, On Thursday evening Rev.A.C.grove.\tApril 11th.in St.Johns Church, Dixon will deliver an illustrated let- Miss Lottie Cromwell went to her ! w,he?.tbe Holy Communion will be ture in the Baptist Cnurch at 7.30 .home in Cookshire for the holidays, administered at nine o clock, o'clock.The subject is, \u201cA Trip Mr.R.O.Bartlett