Sherbrooke daily record, 23 avril 1926, vendredi 23 avril 1926

[" L m.ML * L L rtN I L #-* i J V « Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926.Thirtieth Year LARGE DELEGATION INVADED OTTAWA TODAY Six Members Took Part In Budget Debate Yesterday Opposition Keep j*™ Up Fire Against LOST, ARRIVES ATSAN PEDRO Tariff Changes Budget Debate Now Well Under Way\u2014Three Parties Are Alternating With Their Speakers\u2014Official Opposition Is Pounding Away on Vital Necessity for Protective Tariff\u2014General J.C.Clark, Conservative Member for Burrard, Criticized Progressives From the Viewpoint of the Broader Canadianism, and Declared That if the Western Farmers Were Attempting to Make Canada Into a Purely Agricultural Country They had Only to Proceed Along Their Present Course.Schooner Safe After 130 Days\u2019 Battle Against Adverse Weather\u2014Crew Gaunt From Hunger.(Associated Pre*s Despatch) SAN PEDRO, Calif., April, 23.\u2014 With her crew gaunt from hunger and long believed lost at sea, the four masted schooner Irene arrived here yesterday after 130 days battle against adverse weather.Two members of her crew were ill in the bunks from exposure and lack of change in diet, while the remainder presented a half starved appearance.A succession of head winds, punctuated with calms, drove the vessel thousands of miles oTf her course.(Associated Press Despatch)\tShe was bound from Gray\u2019s Harbor, TTAWA, ONT., April 23.\u2014The Budget debate will be continued in W\u2019ashn., to Miami, Fla., with a the House of Commons this afternoon.Yesterday the following:\t'um' 'r\u2019 v'a\tanama speakers took part in the debate: Edmund Bristol, Conservative,!\t^.- Toronto East Centre; J.P.Howden, Liberal, St.Boniface; J.A.Clark, ALL ORDERED TO BE READY o Conservative, Burrard; A.Totzke, Liberal, Humboldt; P.McGibbon, Conservative, Muskoka, and John Millar, Progressive, Quappelle.MOTOR TARIFF CONTINUES TO BE FEATURE TOPICS FOR START OF FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE APRIL 26 (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April 23.\u2014Debate on the budget was resumed in the House of Commons yesterday after- tt -itj j\tcaiiiiiig small iiicuiiiws, smu \\xenerai noon by Hon.Edmund Bnstol (Con- c}ark_ people of this clags were not servat.ve, Toron o\tbenefitted by the proposed reduction He was glad that the Government jn taxation\\or cheaper motor had made the reduction ^ taxes on cars< Ano,ther class whic£ had not conservative estimate of the amount to be expended this year over the amount expended last year would be $20,000,000 to $25,000,000.Th budget offered very little relief from taxation for the people earning small incomes, said General small incomes, which he recommended last year.He could not approve of reductions in tariff, however.Th ; Government having appointed Rt.Hon.George P.Graham and other members to the Tariff Board to investigate such matters, Mr.Bristol thought that the Government\u2019s action in reducing the tariff right _ away showed a lack of faith in their own appointees.An old supporter of the Laurier policy like Mr.Graham might very well have found it difficult to make such inroads on the tariff as were effected in the present budget.Presumably, said Mr.Bristol, the Government bad found it necessary to give Mr.Graham a big example of what he would be expected to do.If he carried out tnat example, the effect on industry n Canada would be ruinous.Mr.Bristol made an appeal to the \u201cspirit of co-operation and fair play which he felt sure existed in western Canada.It should be remembered, he said, that Canada had two classes of farmers.Those who grew No.1 hard wheat had no world competition to fear.The farmers, of the east, however, had to market their product against world competition, and were as much in need of protection against the cheaper markets as weri the manufacturers in the Dominion.He hoped that Western people would bear in mind that it was muc i better to manufacture our own pro-ductp and keep our people m Canada than to buy American goods, ihe present Government or ahy government which happened to be in power should look after the affairs of the country from a national and not a political viewpoint.Of Opinion Motor Car Manufacturers Have Been Reaping Handsome I\u2019rofit J.P.Howden (Liberal, St.Boniface) said the elimination of the re- ^ ceipt tax, the return to penny post- j run^ jl0Wn on the 1926 session of the \u201e\u201eri fVio\tto develop tiatle been helped by the budget was the manufacturers and corporations, who paid all except about $10,000,000 of the amount contributed to the treasury last year in income taxes.This class deserved greater consideration, and General Clark wondered what the Government would do for its revenue if the tariff-cuting policy ¦resulted- in their being driven out of buisenss.The Government was trying to blame the increase in the national debt on war expenditures.The special war taxes still imposed, General Clark asserted, exceed by many millions the amount annually required for expenses arising out of the war.He doubted if Parliament was without its powers in contributing to vote money in this way.General Clark stated that be favored the restoration of the 35 per cent tariff on motor cars and the placing of the whole qipjstion and investigation of the industry before the new Tariff Advisory Board.With a low tariff, American manufacturers would just as soon return to Jie United States and manufactiir- Dirigible Norge Will Fly Northward From Trotsk, Over Leningrad, t o Petrosavodsk, Straight Along Murmansk Railway.(Associated Press Despatch) LENINGRAD, Russia, April, 23-Commander Nobile, of the dirigible Norge, announced yesterday the route which the airship will follow from Leningrad to Spitsbergen, another stage of the journey to the North Pole.The exact time of the start has not yet been decided, hut orders have beep issued for all to be ready by April 26.The Norge will fly northward from Trotsk, over Leningrad, to Petrosavodsk, straight along the Murmansk: Railway.DENIES CANADIANS WERE LET DOWN AT VIMY RIDGE BY BRITISH COMRADES WE SEE BY THE PAPERS ;^:V -, > < ; \u2019s'\t! \u2018 - 0207220107170822316400 I'.-VoC I W SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926.COOKSHIRE Mrs.Colin Madutchie and Mr.and Mrs.David Smith were in town last week from Scotstown.Mrs.Hugh Wilson pleasantly entertained the members of tho Working Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church on Wednesday afternoon at her home, when there was a large attendance.Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon.Mrs.Harry H.Mae has been In Sherbrooke vivting her sister, Mrs.John A.Hovey.Miss Margaret C.Hoyey, who has been in town for several weeks, returned home with her.Mr.Alfred Darker has purchased from Mr.John W.Robinson the property now occupied by Mr.William Woolley, and takes possession shortly.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm W.Johnston and Master Malcolm W.Johnston, jr., are in town owing to the sudden death of Mrs.Johnston\u2019s father, the late Mr.Harry F.Goff.Mrs.*Carroll S.Ives, of Sherbrooke, w as in town this week visiting her aunt, Mrs.J.Henry Taylor.Friends here of Mrs.Robert Chad-dock.a former resident, will learn with interest that she has so recovered from her recent serious illness as to be able to accompany her daughter, Miss Irene Craddock, home from Wilton, X.H., to East Angus.Mrs.Frederick A.Hurd and Miss Helen A.Parry were in Foster on Wednesday visiting friends.Mrs.F.E.Halls has returned home* from Lennoxville.where she has been the guest of Mrs.Alfred Wilkinson.Mr.Louis C.Roy was in Sherbrooke this.week.Mrs.Fred White, who has bean very ill at her home here, continues about the same.Mrs.Ayton Cromwell has returned home from Sherbrooke, where she has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Hovev.Parish Hall, Sat., April 24th, afternoon tea.Sale home-made cooking, fancy work, useful and second hand articles' also books, 3.30 to 6.30 p.m.friends, Mrs.M.Spendlove and Mrs.Rose Brown.Mrs.Leavitt at the age of 89 is still quite active.She received several kindly remembrances from friends.Mrs.G.D.Chapman has gone to recuperate at the home of her daughter, Mrs.A.Torand, near Irasburg, Vt.The two-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Gamache died from diphtheria.None of the rest of the family have contracted the disease.Mr.C.W.Dezan cut his hand quite badly a few days ago.Very little sugar is being made on account of the unseasonably cold weather.Mrs.Brown is not very well, but a little better than she has been through the winter.recovering from an attack of pleurisy.Mrs.Christy Morrison went to Montreal on Friday.Mr.Donald MacLeod has returned from St.Agathe to his home at Scotch Weedon.He was accompanied home by his gister, Miss Hannah MacLeod, and bis aunt, Mrs.Christy Morrison.Mr.John Smith has returned to his home at Tolsta after spending the winter in town.Mr.Keeley, of Sherbrooke, was in town recently.Mrs.Wood and Mrs.K.MacRao | were at Spring Hill last week.Messrs.Kenneth Wood and George MacDonald were at Bury for the week-end, guests of Mr.S.R.Morrison.Mr.John MadLean was at Me-gantic a few days this week.Mrs.Rupert MacLeod and two children returned to Megantic on Wednesday, after spending a week in town, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Maclver.The friends of Messrs.Murdo Morrison and Henry Nicholson will be pleased to \u2019know' that they are MEETING OF PRESBYTERY Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterian Convened in Chalmers\u2019 Church, Richmond\u2014Several Important Business Matters Discussed.RICHMOND, Que., April, 23.\u2014 The Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery of the United Church of Canada convened in Cbalmei\u2019s Church on Tuesday, April 20th, and was constituted by prayer by the chairman, Rev.Dr.G.E.Read, of Sherbrooke, and Revs.Wilson, Carson and La londe.The roll of the Presbytery was called and forty-one ministers and twenty-eight lay delegates answer- KEITH both convalescing after their recent j6^- j illness.\tCorrespondence re the amalgama- Mrs.D.Morrison is nursing Miss ^on\tchurches of the -\tMary McLeod, who is not much im- TT\"if*',\t^ r- Mr.Alfred Fdrgerson, of «Little- proved as yet.ton, N.H., was a recent guest of Mr Miss Christena MacKenzie, of and Mrs.Frank~MacLeod.\t* \u2018 Galson, was in Milan recently the day- All fields where any difficulty Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod and dan- guest of Mr.James MacKenzie.The exists as to church property were United Church in Cowansville was taken up and referred to a special committee, to report later in the ghters, Miriam and Eleanor, of I friends of Mr.Angus R.MacLeod Scotstown, were guests last week of I be sorry to know that he is in Mr.and Mrs.W.S.MacCaskill.very poor health and not so well Miss Alexandra MacCaskill was!as usual, home from Bury over the week- Messrs.Clarence MacCaskill ;>.nd end.\tDan MacKay were at Milan for the asked to refer such matters to the Presbytery for advise and direction.A number of delegates reported difficulties from their fields.The Rev.G.Ford brought to, the notice of the Presbytery that ths Miss Margaret MacLeod has re-\twee^_end quests\tof the former's sis-\tRev.\tWm.\tPerley,\tof Stanbridge turned to Sorel after spending the\tler< Mrs.James\tMatheson.\tEastn joint* or dj&tre%*ed with occasional twinge*, Rfcfunna j* guaranteed to end your rheumatic trouble or money b*uck.\tt Rheums 1» just a» effective in cartr of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and chronic neuralgia.Rheumatism U a dangerous dkease.It often affect» the heart and f-aurea cudden death.If you have it in the eJightest decree get a bottle of Rheuma from Chagnon'a Drug Store or any druggust today and drive it from yuur tyniem at once.quaintances hereabouts.Mr.and Mrs.Vachon have -e-ttirned home after spending the winter in Florida.On Tuesday evening Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chilvers were guests of Rev.| |C.C.and Mrs.Gilbert at the Manse, and were pleasantly surprised when ; the Girl Guides and friends all1 gathered and held a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.Chilvers, a former 1 Guide, and a bride of a week.Many lovely presents were given Mrs.Chilvers, including linen, dishes, etc., and.after the serving of lunen all visited with the young couple, music and singing adding to the en-j joyment.Miss Christie McDonald has undergone an operation for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke Hospital.She was accompanied by her brother, Mr.Angus McDonald, who is still in Sherbrooke to be near her.Mr.and Mrs.Boyle are spending a few days in Montreal.Odd Fellows\u2019 anniversary dance, Monday, April 26th, Masonic Hal], Giff's Orchestra.Refreshments, Adi mission 50c.CubcuraSoap Pure and Wholesome i Keeps The Skin Clear Û\t\t1 J\t\tw McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets Fine For Thin Underdeveloped Kids Children Love Them Because They Are Sugar Coated and a* Easy to Take ai Candy and the next time I went to town 1 bought four vials of them.I have need them regularly, and after two months\u2019 use I feel like an entirely different woman.Now, I always recommend them to any of my friends who are troubled as t was.\u201d There\u2019s only one \u201cLaxa-Liver Pill\u201d, and that\u2019» the one put up, for the psst 32 years, by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Reid, secretary, and showed that while a very large number of charges had reached their objective, there were some that had not been able to reach their allocations.As a Presbytery, the returns are not complete, but indications are thac about $38,000.00 have been raised by charges, and between three and foui thousand by '¦he special names committee.At six o\u2019clock, Presbytery adjourned to the church parlors, where a delightful supper was served by the ladies.Dr.Lennon took occasion at the conclusion of the meal to express the lappreciation of the Presbytery, and Rev.Mr.McLeod responded for the ladies.At seven o\u2019clock, Presbytery resumed its task, and received reports of the Home Missions Committee, prepared by Rev.J.C.McLeod, which were adopted.The pastors at large, Rev.Mr.Beauchamp and Rev.Mr.Tucker, were heard with great interest a§ to their work.Arising out of a discussion re the bounds of the Presbytery, a committee was appointed to consider the matter and to report at a later meeting.A large budget of correspondence was attended to, and Dr.Lennon presented the report of the Church property committee which was adopted.The delegates to the conference were appointed as on the roll of Presbytery.Motions of condolence jvere passed to several ministers who have suffered bereavement and to prepare letters to be sent.The statistical secretary, Rev.F.R.Matthews, B.A., could give only a partial report, as some schedules were not in.The following figures were interesting.Members, about 7,000; families, 4,000; charges, 51.The petition of the Bury tar.d Mar-bletoq charges were heard and granted: that amalgamation shall take place under the pastorate of Rev.E.M.Wilson, B.A., and that the Marbleton Mission shall be kept on the list of stations.The 'Home Missions Committee introduced the matter of immigration.A very lively discussion ensued and it was urged that a memorial be sent to the conference asking for greater efforts to reach the incoming people.The names of ministers desiring charges and of fields was .>ad.It was very small indeed, and i eveale\u2019d a splendid spirit in the ohursh and great harmony between people and ministers.The Rev.Dr.Lernon pronounced the benediction at 10.30 Minstrel Show at Richmond was a Success.One of the best amateur entertainment which has taken place in Richmond for sometime was given in the town hall on Monday niçh April 19th, when, under the auspices of the B.P.O.Elks Lodge, and under the able direction of Messrs.H.M.Gain, J.A.Perrier and G.H.Aylmer Brooks, a minstrel show was given.The local hits seemed to find their places, judging by the applause.The \u201cend men\u2019\u2019, Messrs.W.Da mant, Dr.McCabe, J.L.Barrie, G.Manning, M.Rooney and E.L Hayes added gristly to the evening\u2019s amusement.Messrs.Rooney and Manning deserve special mention, as their jokes and the latter\u2019s apology were specially good.The solos and chorus weire very good, and the numbers that \u201cO ir Boys Orchestra\u201d gave added much to the evening\u2019s enjoyment.General Notes.Mr.M.K.McKenzie, Miss Florence McKenzie and Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacRae went to \u2018.oaticook on Wednesday to attend the funeral of their aunt, 'he late Mrs.M.Me Kenzie.Miss A.Chamberlain, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.G.Chamberlain.News was received here on Mon day evening of the death of Miss Ella Potter, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Potter, of Island Pond, Vt., former residents of Richmond.Ella had been in poor health for some time but her friends did not realize that her condition was so serious.She was a favorite with all who knew her and will be greatly missed.The funeral service was hel'i at Island Pond, Vt., Wednesday afternoon, and the body was taken to New York State for burial.The many friends of the family extend their sincere sympathy.BALDWIN'S MILLS Children\u2019s Cozy Corner MAKING THE BEST OF A BAD* MATTER Always make the best of things, And then ignore the rest of things.\u2014Mrs.Grouse.Poor Mrs.Grouse was quite heartbroken when she flew away and left that precious nest with most of the eggs broken after her fight with Ringneck the Pheasant.She flew away to look for Mr.Grouse, She knew just where to look for him.She always knew where to look for him.You see, Thunderer the Grouse was still drumming every day, and you know his drumming sounds like distant thunder.That is why he is called Thunderer.She found him at his favorite log.It was an old, moss-covered log.He had drummed on that log almost from the time he began drumming.He sometimes drummed in other places, but it seemed that he never drummed as well as when he was on that log.Mrs.Grouse did not fly straight over to the log.She dropped down to the ground a short distance away and stole forward carefully so as not to make any sound.She didn\u2019t want Thunderer to see her at once.When she reached a p^ace where she could see the old log, she stopped.For a few minutes Mrs.Grouse forgot all her troubles in admiration of Thunderer.He might not have the handsome colors of Ring-neck the Pheasant, but to Mrs.Grouse he was far handsomer.Of course, Mrs.Phçasant wouldn't oave agreed with her.Thunderer was standing on one end of the old log with his head thrown back, his black ruff spread out at its fullest.His tail also spread out just as far as he could spread it, so that it was like a fan, and standing up.His wings were dropped until the tips almost touched the old log on which he stood.His chest was thrown out.His eyes were bright and sparkling.For a few steps he strutted along the old log.He looked this way and that way to see if any one were watching and admiring him.But ho saw no one.He stopped.His tail closed.He stretched upright and listened for a moment or two.Then, very carefully he set his feet on the old log, so as to get a perfect position.The wings went up until they almost met above his back.They came down until it looked as if they nearly met in front of him.Up they went and down again.Up and down, up and down, faster and faster.Each time they went up a booming sound rolled through the Green Forest.Presently those booms came faster and faster and faster until they seemd almost one.It was like a roll of thunder.Then it stopped.Thunderer listened to see if there was any response.Mrs.Grouse rustled a leaf.Instantly Thunderer turned his bright eyes that way.He saw her at once find began to strut.Mrs.Grouse came out from her hiding place.\u201cYou are wonderful, my dear,\u201d saio she.Thunderer strutted a little more.\u2018T wish,\u201d said Mrs.Grouse.\u201cI could be as happy as you are.\u201d \u201cWhy aren\u2019t you, my dear?\u201d inquired Thunderer.Then Mrs.Grouse poured out all her troubles.She told how Ringneck the Pheasant had fought her and had broken all her eggs.\"Tut, tut, tut, my dear,\u201d said Mr.Grouse.\u201cThere is plenty of time for A ro i) t ¦'^\u2022 of heredity, of course, enters, > n terms of your profession.Today to catch .he bird and was i-urprisea .confir.jne Ivmself chiefly to the outer action becomes the land- Itamrid^5!^ ^South* Carrett* congratulatory and advisory words mark of your thought and you now stamped 1926, South Garrett., ^\t^ graduates.\tmake or marr the painstaking ef- Presentation of Diplomas and Prizes forts you have made and those made Presentation of diplomas to the for you in the building of your per- .w sonal temple.Pa.\u201d The end of the.crow's wings had also been clipped.DUDLEY\u2019S BUSINESS SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.Examinations in Pitman\u2019s Short hand will be held tomorrow after noon, the following gentlemen hav- FEATURES FOR RADIO FANS iest road, but once It becomes an obsession as it surely will, if the germ is allowed to function and thrive, you lose that yace of mind, that inestimable gift of personality, that ideal expressed in your obligation, and most of all you lose your som which in your profession is the essence of what one may almost say is a holiness.\u201cThere also is that part you play in the intimate association with your patients, that of the repository of confidences and secrets which probably is greater than even .the closest friend.See that you reverence these bits of the depths of one\u2019s innermost self, which often are given in return for the sympathy and comfort you impart.Keep such things inviolate, treat them with respect, never to be told except under extenuating circumstances.\u201cI have known you ladies of the graduating class, from the day of your entrance to the hospital.In watching your development month by month up to this eventful moment, it is a signal pleasure and.h- to be chosen as spokesman as you start out on your voyage of discovery.You will be an honor to the institution.The reputation of the hos- SATURDAY WJZ (455) New York City) 7 p.rti.\u2014Navy night.8\u2014Congressional Forum.8.4(6\u2014Radio novel.10.30\u2014\tOrchestra.WBZ (333.1) Springfield, Mass.7 p.m.\u2014Theatre orchestra.7.30\u2014\t\u201cAn Evening With Emerson.\u201d 7.45\u2014\tRepertory Theatre Orchestra.8.15\u2014\tTheatre Guild of Boston.8.45\u2014\tBrunswick studio.9.15\u2014\t^American Legion.10.03\u2014American Legion.WLW (423) Cincinnati, O.7 p.m.\u2014Organ concert.7.30\u2014\tRadio Club.8\u2014\t'Shoestring Orchestra.8.30\u2014\t\u201cA Step on the Stairs.\u201d 9\u2014\tOdd Fellows Reunion.KYW (536) Chicago, 111.6 p.m.\u2014Dinner music.6.30 p.m.\u2014Dinner concert.7\u2014The bedtime story.7.30\u2014\t\u201cHome-Lovers\u2019 Hour.\u201d 9\u2014\t\u201cAn Hour of Music.\u201d 10\u2014\t\u201cCongress Classic.\u201d 11\u2014\t\u201cCongress Carnival.\u201d McVie, J.M.Rennie, H.A.Steven- \u201cOne of the finest conceptions the\tm something for you to live son and L Stevenson.The num- human heart can have is the con- *0' authorities of this insti- tution have stamped you as their own and everything you do is a reflection on us.\u201cMy best wish is happiness in your onr, as far at I Jmcnc, iras ever kept from utinp Murphy varnish be-anst it vas not good enough for the job.Some haref no doubt, icith e proper tense of proportion, sometimes realized that a job %cxzs not good CTiough for Murphy Varnish, y y the applications for Pitman\u2019s Shorthand writers.get a IVon Id you summons?If the traffic cop should give a dealing with the sick, but dealing with conditions which prevent sickness.The trend of medicine is toward prevention of disease and your scope is no longer limited to general care, taking of temperatures and so forth.Your viewpoint is much broader and embraces every phase of life NOTHING QUITE LIKE IT Each year over 3,300,000 director-| ies are distributed by The Bell Tele-j phone Company.When one reflects I that of all books printed, the tele-! phone directory is the one volume ,\t^ that is in use continuously-Sundays, ' {Forn\tthe scientific apphea- holidays, throughout the working J-1011 .the pnncipies which have s hours of the whole community\u2014the teen instilled into you by careful in-_\tuniversal volume is realzied.In structious, but also that you should summons to every car that the extent to which it is used as a follow this modern understanding of needs reoamtinp- tvould vour= boolt °f reference there is nothing Prevention and anticipation of dis- R.\u201c\t¦\t.that can begin to compare with the ease.The nurse cannot go her own escape.Is your car one oi telephone directory.The influence untrammeled way without regard to those -whose luster has been j of the messags it carries is beyond the qualities tha£ the doctor wants lestion.\t% in her any more than the steno- -\tgrapher can pursue a course of QUALITY OF SERVICE training incompatible with *he dut-Tne determining factor in your ies her employer expects her to per- dimmed by daily wear?And dc you continue to drive it under the delusion that no one notices it but yourself?The cop Yon\u2019t molest you as long as you obey the traffic rules, but the censor might bawl you out .,,,T\t.\t, -\tI These qualities have with It our car is arrested for Canadian National choice of route in travel is the quali-iform.It is of importance\u2014enormous ty of serveie.Courtesy of employees, importance\u2014to be able, on the too comfort of equipment, fme dmmg of all your intrinsic and technical car service and convenient schedules merits to suit yourself ^ your com.constitute service on a railway.pany and j\tnatural gift- made the\t» _j j.indecent exposure; coat of enamel.\u201d go get R\tto the greatest advantage.And in a , popular route for travellers between your cultivation of your healing art CPOo DROPS We do not use drops or drugs of any kind in our eye examination.C.C.Skinner - A.C.Skinner 44 Wellington St.No., Sherbrooke.Registered Optemetrists.her of entries is very large.Appli- ception around which centres the ____\u201e,\u201efe ________ , cations are already in for Sept., and nursing profession, that of service ing kindly consented to act on the intending students are requested to t0 those less fortunate than our- board of examiners, Messrs.W.P.make reservatons early as the num- selves.The world never could do\t, .\t.\t.\u2022-\u2018-\u2014 her of students will be limited.A without you and less can it do with- work> 111 y°ur surroundings, in your great number of this year\u2019s gradu- ou; you' toda than ever befor\u201e friends.Your start is auspicious, aies have already obtained positions There is no h>ase o{ medicine which filled with glowing hopes and amend it has been impossible to fill all doeg not caU\t, bition to make yourselves an honor \u2022\t-\u2022\t- -\t-\tto an honorable profession.See to it that you cease not in your study, seek to improve your opportunities by post-graduate work from time to time, apply your knowledge intelligently that your inner temple be never completed, that by a delicacy of touch here and there, a bit of mental finising, an etching of experience, be hung in the foyer a solidifying brace in its arches, garnered from the road of your travels, and by so doing you will be proud of your construction, which will be a part of yourself and a constant icy to you in the retrospect.\u201cIn closing may one be permitted to repeat what has often been quoted from that illustrious mind, Robert Louis Stevenson, the substau.'.e of which is what the world holds as emblematic of your profession, but which only such as he could put into words.Brings Cheer Into Homes \u201c \u2018There are women and classes of women that stand above the corrl-_\t_\t_ mon herd! The scrubber of floors, Minr».\u201ed Sherbrooke\u2014llie deep-\tft the flower of our civilization, and mg car service on the night trains ! incalculable importance than is a service that the Canadian Na- numan touch.The nurse is a pro\ti *\t»,\tin tional alone offers.\tpagandist, always playing a part, when that stage of womanhood is A.M.Stevens C.P.and T.A , 23 backing up the resources of science | done with, and only to be marvelled Wellington Stree\u2019t North, w'lli' make by the arts of the skilled advocate, at in history, she will be thought to your reservations, etc., Phone 88.mixing the powder with the jam in have shared as little as any in tne \u2014 _ ______\tj such proportions that the powder es- defects of the period lîffd most not- SHAKESPEARE\u2019S BIRTHDAY capes notice, yet achieves its pur- ably exhibited the virtues of the Three hundred and sixty-two pose; doing everything, in fact, that race- Generosity she has such as is years ago today, in the little village is morally justifiable, to create, | possible to those who ^ practice an of Stratford-on-Avon, in the centre maintain and increase the confid- airt- Never to those who drive of the most beautiful and romantic ence of the patient in his own I trade.Discretion tested oy a r district in rural England, a dry chances of a speedy recovery.Above dred secrets, tact tried in a thousand quietly made his way into this world all avoid what is known as an ; embarrassments and what is more who was later to become known as agreeable bedside manner.\u2019 A few important Herculean cheerf-i'.nts and courage.So it is she brings air and cheer into homes, into the hospital and often, very often, tho\u2019 not as often as she wishes, brings heal- ing.\" A short but vitally interesting M dliam Shakespeare, England\u2019s, words of cheery common sense and and even the world\u2019s, greatest man unprofessional informality will of-°* letters- Born under humble cir- ten do more for the average pat-! cumstances and to humble parents, |jenb than all the scientific conversa-jsL\tdeprived of educationa.facilities, tjon produced from a library; so tv :\tI k\u2019s rea\u2018 teachers being the men and steep yourself as deeply as you like, - - 1:?^ f -\t\u2022/.\twomen and natural influences watch jn the knowledge and lore of your : programme was brought to a close surrounded him,Shakespeare,through -j^ft but do not forget the human hy the singing of the National An-his own efforts, achieved such re- nown in the literary world of hisi\t,,\t,\t, Take it to the painter or do it ; time, that today, three centuries' .There are many other bits of ad- VOtirself In either ca«e vmi Ilater\u2019 his name and works ar© uni- vlC\u20ac\tcom® J18 who have con- \\ ourself, in either case >ou ver=a]1 kT10WI1 and will continUe to structed our temple and have seen can have a Murphy finish.be honored and cherished by count- the outer action.There are sign- a Sixty years\u2019 experience in var-jless generations yet unborn.\tnoafcs at the cross-road von are i nish making has taught tts howLjhe^y^of^hak^ ^ ^\t^ ^\t^ to produce a satisfactory finish ; father d;ed wben tb© poet was still | one which Sir James Barrie in his for motor cars.\ta young boy, and much of the res- wonderful address on Youth gives The professional car painter ponribility for the financial support aa an admonition to those starting \u2022 ______ ,.\t.,.r\t,\tof the family fell upon his shoul- out on their careers, which would is prepared to put Murphy Mur-, ders\tr *\t, swm fittin>f]y applicabl\u20ac in thig tur_ cote on cars for his customers.! In 1582, when in his eighteenth|moil and struggling existence 1j Anyone can buy Murphy Da-lycar-\tmarried Anne Hath-( success.He says: \u201cStupidity and Cote at the local store and put away\u2019\t-vea.rs ?lder than her jealousIy are black spots in hu- ,.\t., T .\t^\t: boy-husband, and, from numerous man nature which more than the it on himself.In either case | references available, it is generally , love of money are the root of ail by the singing them.Music was furnished during the proceedings by Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Joachim.The eventful day wound up with dance at the Masonic Hall, at- p-eneravons yez unoorn\tposts at the cross-road you ar6 j tended by the new and former granu- The early years of Shakespeare^; about to travel that need heeding, |\tfrŒ.^ The activities were all carried out under the direction of Miss H.S.Buck, the indefatigable superintendent of the hospital.the\tresult is a\tgood\tjob.\tThe\tbelieved that this marriage\twas a\tevil.\u201d Nothing lowers the morale as professional painter\u2019s\tjob is\tbet-\tfaa*ty a\u201dd unhappy ône.\tJ\tjealousy; give it up.Be far enough tor\trf relire*\tA1c/n\tif\t*\tShortly after his marriage, aboat\tabove thin* by the use of your intel- ter\tof course.\tAlso\tit cost, a\t35fc7i he left hii wife and\tfamily\tilgence and training to save your- little more, out it is the same and went to London, where he join- many uncomfortable hours of Murphy.CANADIAN PACIFIC ALTERATIONS IN PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE WILL TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 2ND.For particular» apply Mr.J.A.Metivier, City Paaaenfter Agent, 91 WHUnjffcnn St No.Phon« 130, or at Station, Phone 207.Murphy Enamel OA-COTE BRUSHING or MURCOTE T SPRAYING Lacquer ed a company of p:ayers.While in\ttbat come from petty jea! London, between tne year 1587 and ousies that strew the road of your 1611,\t^ realized his greatest ohoM;n profession.By the time you ( literary activities.\treach the evening of your day i you ! In 1611 he le*- London and re- wjj[ rea]jze tbat we are aj] failures, tired permanently to Stratford, tbe Iea?t of ug> and the ^ of ^ | where he led the , fe of a coan.ry ^\t]egs obviou3, ex- gentleman After a few years of dude a)1 errors ible and so quiet life he died on the probable ^\tdaily tasks cheerful pros- anniversary of hu birth, April 28,\tj\tj\tk 1616.\t_ pacts.It is safe to say that Shakespeare Avoidance of Becoming Entirely ig more generarlly known and real\t(Commercial than any other figure in English \u201cOne other admonition would be literature.While he is dear to ail the avoidance of becoming entirely students of literature, even those j commercial, allowing yourself to bj who do not read Shakespeare are come monetary.In this age of doi-still unconsciously guided by him:]ars and cents it may seem the eae-for his thought and expression have MOTORS FOR SALE We have a large stock of used and new motors in sizes from 1-4 H.P.to 50 H.P., all voltages and speeds.WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.tâOtll REAL MURPHY VARNISH COMPANY *> -I* *t* -I- *1* -I* ?;* -I* *j>\t\u2022:* ?>\t?> week announcing the marriage af * Mr.George Judge, of Montreal, sec-l\tPRESS COMMENT\tv ond son Of Eev and Mrs.E.P -**\t\t*;?-f ?> \u2022> ?> *\t* -7-\t-{\u2022 »;* ?;* ?:*\t*