Sherbrooke daily record, 29 avril 1926, jeudi 29 avril 1926

[" 2NUV2fi ,j2NK ¦MJMMCBCE HctrYnrr'CE Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926.Thirtieth Year REPLIES Claims Industry THREATS FILM FIRMS Benefit Tariff Reduction Robb Refuses To Give Any Ground le Tariff Cuts Minister of Finance Believes Motor Car People Are Frightened About Something that Is Not Going to Happen at All\u2014Takes Ground that Instead of Being Injured by Lower Tariff on Automobiles, Industries Supplying Materials and Parts, as Well as Motor Car Industry Itself, Will Actually Be Assisted by Cut in Tariff.CIVIL WAR STILL R A V AGES CHINA o ********* * * * * * INDICATIONS OF A MILI- t » TARY REVOLT IN RU- * «\tMANA\tas * (Associated Press Despatch.! # SOFIA April utl.\u2014The Bui- * garian newspapers declare * *\tthat there are indications of *\ta military revolt in Rumania.» #\tTelegraph and radio commun- & ication along the Bulgair-Ru- * #\tmanian border is interrupted & & and the newtspatier adds, !» #\tthere are signs of rioting in & & the interior of Rumania.& *\t_ Premier General Averescu >ït & is now in Bessarabia investi- #\tgating conditions there.« *\t* *****«****#***\u201e (Associated Press Despatch.; TTAWA, ONT., April 29.\u2014While Hon.J.A.Robb lias consented to go into conference with a small committee representing the manufacturers of automobile parts and materials with a view to meeting some of the conditions created by his tariff changes, he declines to be impressed by the case made out by these manufacturers as to the disaster they allege will be caused by the reductions in the motor car duties and he refuses absolutely to recede from the provisions of the budget.He takes the ground that instead of being injured by the lower tariff on automobiles, the industries supplying materials and parts, as \"ell as the motor car industry itself, will actually be assisted by the cut in tne tariff.1 he Minister of Finance believes the motor car people are frightened about something that is not going to happen.The tariff changes were really designed to benefit the industries producing materials and supplies for motor car manufacturers rather than, as they feared, to work them injury.i Ids was the comfort the large deputation representing the manufacturers of parts, supplies and materials for automobiles in Ontario and Quebec received from the Minister of Finance, yesterday.REQUESTS PROTECTION FOR CANADA\u2019S COAL INDUSTRY (Canadian Press.)\t^ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014- OTTAWA, April, 29.\u2014Debate on the budget was resumed in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon by D.K.Smith (Conservative, Cumberland).Mr.Smith regretted that the coal industry of Nova Scotia was not oe-ing afforded adequate protection under the Government\u2019s tariff policy.From 1867 to the present time there had been a groat spread in Hie amount of duty in Canada on coal.The rate had ranged around fifty cents per ton.If fifty cents per ton was adequate in the 70\u2019s, it was surely not sufficient protection now.More than 1,000,000 tons of coal had been purchased last year in the United States for use on the Canadian railways than was purchased in Canada, Mr.Smith pointed out.In twenty-five years the anthracite of the United States would be exhausted and Canada would be compelled to depend upon its own coal production.It would better, therefore, that this industry should be built up and established now.Of the Maritime Provinces, one-fifth of the entire population was dependent upon the coal industry which would be ruined by the declared policy.\u201cWe are asking for a sufficient duty to protect this industry,\u201d declared Mr.Smith.The coal and steel industry were inter-dependent.The steel manufacturing of Canada was crippled, the production was lower than it was fifteen years ago, and it was one of those industries which an obvious lack of protection had all but ruined.The tariff in relation to steel called for a complete revision ward.Textile Industry.Speaking of the textile industry, Mr.Smith went at length into the trade figures stating that 15 per cent of industrial wages in Canada were paid in this industry, and 19 per cent of all workers were textile workers.The French treaty hai operated against the industry, and many factories were closed and others were closing.This was a splendid example of an industry vitally in need ¦'f protection.Associated with the textile industry was sheep raising.Clearly something was wrong when Australia could maintain 30,000,000 sheep, England 25,000,000, but Canada only 2,000,000.The British preference was pmrtly to blame in admitting woollen goods from Great Britain.Mr.Smith compared the tariffs of the United States and Canada in respect to woollens indicating an extremely low importation of woollens in the United States where the tariff was high.Mr.Smith quoted President Coolidge as stating that the success of the hume market development in that country was one of the groat feats of commercial history.In Canada the workers of the woollen industry had been unfairly treated in having their market given to a foreign country.Mr.Smith declared it was \u201cabsolutely necessary\u201d that adequate protection should he afforded to the boot and shoo industry in Canada.Such a policy was essential in view of the mass production in the United Stales, and the quantity of boots and shoes entering the, Dominion from European countries.Thomas McMillan (Liberal, South Huron) fallowed.The record of the Conservative party from 1911 to 1921 was \u2018\u2018diabolical.\u201d He considered that members of the Opposition should pause \u2018 >¦ i\\ üi ^ BRITISH PICTURES AVAILABLE IF AMERICAN COMPANIES CARRY OUT THREAT TO BOYCOTT PROVINCE V-' - Premier Taschereau Prepared for Action\u2014\u201cI Think that It Is Time that We Meet Threats of This Kind by Saying that We Can Get Some Good Products from the Mother Country,\u201d States Premier\u2014France Would Also Be Interested in Supplying Films to Canadian Theatres.ËlïalÉl Civil war still grips China! At the top is a picture taken after the recent battle at Sinyanchow, in Honan province.It shows a field battery of the anti-Red, forces.Beipw is a photograph taken on the grounds of the Temple, of Heaven at Peking, showing the groat horde of wlu prisoners that are incarcerated there.The imprisonment of these men in Peking is a source of constant worry to officials, as citizens bitterly resent their presence.Ql UEBEC, April 29.\u2014Far from yielding to the threat of the _ American film firms to bar Queuec from their circuits unless the boards of censors altered its attitude regarding certain pictures, Premier Taschereau got munition from the other side today, which confirmed his previous declaration that British films would he available in the event of the boycott becoming really effective.The following cable received from Dr.J.L.Lemieux, agent-general cf the province, in London this afternoon, was handed to The Gazette representative by the Premier, who thought it spoke for itself: \u2018\u2018LotTdon, April, 28, 1926.\u201cTaschereau, \u201cPrime Minister, Quebec.BODYSERVANT IMPERSONATED ROYAL MASTER Always Directed Emperor Francis Joseph\u2019s Dress and Sometimes His Official Actions.Government.\u201cAs a result of their record no Canadian Government ever assumed office under greater difficulties than the present King administration,\u201d said Mr.McMillan referring further to the Conservative regime.Agricultural Implement Manufacturers Thriving.The agricultural implement manufacturers in Canada were thriving in spite of tariff reductions in 1924, Mr.McMillan said.Canada needed the type of manufacturer who relied on himself and not on the tariff to build up his business.\u201cIf hon.gentlemen opposite could only shed enough tears to float themselves on to the treasury ben-up-1 ches, the floor of would become a lake in a very short time\u201d, Mr.McMillan said.He was referring to the attitude which he said was taken by Conservative speakers toward the tariff.\u201cHigh tariff duties for the farmer is simply a blind,\u201d he declared.Protection on small fruits and vegetables was simply a lure held out to the farmers.Always the best interests of the majority of the people must rule in tariff matters A high protective tariff was unjust, particularly to the working man and farmer, Mi-.McMillan insisted.He was still speaking at six o\u2019clock when the House adjourned until tomorrow.TARIFF CUT ON IS APPROVED Resolution Was Passed by Montreal Chambre de Commerce Following Short Discussion.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April, 20.\u2014Approbation of the proposed reduction in the automobile tariff was expressed in the form of a resolution which was unanimously passed by the Chambre do Commerce, followirg: a short discussion.The resolution reads: \"Whereas the automobile has now become a necesity, it is desirable that its price should be within the reaef! of all purses; whereas the reduction of the customs tariff to twenty per cent on automobiles costing $1,200 this Chamber or,less- and to twenty-seven and a half per cent on automobiles over that amount, is a wise measure, which will contribute to greater sales and consequently greater returns for the state and for commerce.It is resolved that the Chambre de Commerce of Montreal approves and strongly favors this proposed reduction in tariff on automobiles, believing this protection of 20 and of 27 1-2 per cent is sufficient and of a nature to greatly help the merchants.\u201d GERMANY PROTESTS ALLEGED UTTERANCES OF RUMANIAN AMBASSADOR Expresses Hope That Matters Of Imperial Consolidation Will More And More Cease To Be The Pawns Of Party Controversy Winston Churchill Also Stated that He Hoped Succeeding Governments Would Have Better Things to Do Than to Uproot and Tear Down Processes Which Added to Growth of Inter-Imperial Trade.L APPROVAL WAS FINALLY GIVEN FRENCH BUDGET Figures Give a Surplus of 160,-000,000 Francs\u2014Parliament Adjourned Until May 27.(A«aocl«tedl Press Despatch) PARIS, April, 29.\u2014Thtv Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, after sending the budget backward and forward ail day yesterday and last night, finally reached an agreement and passed it shortly before dawn today.Parliament then adjourned until May 27th.The figures of the budget as tl-nally voted show receipts of 37,198,-090,000 francs and expenses of 37.-338,000,000 francs, thus giving a bofor© criticizing tho record of tho surplus of 160,000,000 franca.Note Sent to Rumania Expresses \u201cIndignant Amazement\u201d at Such Statements from a Friendly Power.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, April, 29.\u2014The German government has dispatched a note to Rumania protesting against alleged utterances by the Rumanian ambassador at Paris, Constantine Diamandy, who in an interview to the Matin is reported to have said: \u201cGermany will show two faces at Geneva, one smiling and obliging tho west, the other revengeful and overbearing, facing the Russian hinterland.\u201d The German note expresses \u201cindignant amazement\u201d at such statements from a friendly power.RIFFIAN CHIEF REINFORCING HIS POSTONS PARIS, April 29.\u2014The Havas correspondent.at Tangier reports that Abd-El-Kirim, the Riffian chief, L sending numerous contingents to reinforce his positions along the western front.* I (Associated Press Despatch; ONDON, April 29.\u2014The well known imperturbability ox Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in tho face of attack was the cause of mingled laughter and cheers in the House last night.At the conclusion of a veritable broadside from the opposition, the Chancellor blandly remarked: \u201cI don\u2019t remember any budget whicii incurred such weak, disunited, discursive and contradictory opposition.I am entitled to claim that it more nearly agreed with the budget than any in tho past twenty-five years.\u201d Regarding the stabilization of the Imperial preference, he admitted that another parliament would be able to repudiate tho guarantee, bu: with the fact that a positive step had been taken would act as a practical deterrent.With the passage of time, he hoped, these matters of Imperial consolidation would more and more cease to be the pawns of party controversy.He also hoped that succeeding governments would have better things to do than to uproot and tear down those processes which added to the growth of inter-imperial trade.In connection with the betting tax, Mr, Churchill said he had received pathetic letters from street bookmakers asking that they be included in the proposals because the tax was cheaper than expensive steps to evade tho law.The Chancellor concluded by inviting critical newspapers which were clamoring for economy to produce positive proposals whereby the £50,000,000 or £100.000.000 of which they talked could he saved.VANDERBILT JR.WANTS A LOAN OF $300,000 (Acaociated Pres» Despatch) VIENNA, April, 29.\u2014Numerous important personages in Vienna are \u201cIn view of the proposed boycott!wondering whether years ago they of distribution of American films mjmade bows and murmured pledges Quebec province, the Stoll Picture Production of London are ready to furnish to the cinemas of Quebec large quantities of very good modern moving picture films.\u201c (Signed ) Lemieux.\u201d \u201cIf Dr.Lemieux, who has been for years connected with our board of censors, sends this cable\u201d, stated Premier Taschereau, \u201cit means that we can rely that we will get British films if we wish to.I understand that the firm mentioned is a very large one, and that its productions are of the best.\u201d \u201cI think it is time that wa meet threats of the kind by saying that wo can get some good products from the Mother Country.I am sure that the appearance of British films on the screens of our Quebec theatres would be well received.I may .so add that Prance will also be interested in supplying us with films if we ever need them.\u201d Premier Taschereau was informed that Montreal moving picture house owners had been refused renewal of contracta in the course the week, effective from August, as threatened by Colonel Cooper.However, he was quite satisfied that! the producers would calm down and j did not fear by any means that the public would be deprived of one of its favorite entertainments.MINERS TO HAVE SUPPORT OF ALL TRADE UNIONS of loyalty to Emperor Francis Joseph during private audiences or paid honors to his body servant, Eugene Ketterl, who resembled the Emperor, King strikingly.The story has come to light in a suit brought by Ketterl and other personal attendants upon Francis Joseph against his peers for standardized pensions.The suit has created a sensation.Ketterl, it is alleged, not only impersonated his royal master at private audiences when the monarch was too busy to bother with such affairs, but always directed his master\u2019s dress and some times his official action.REPORT AIRMEN ARE SAFE AT POINTBARROW First Direct Word that Has Been Heard from Aviators for Thirteen Days.(Asjori&ted Pre»« Despatch) _ NEW YORK.April, 29.\u2014 The North American Newspaper Alliance announced today that Captain George H.Wilkins, leader of the Detroit Arctic expedition, and ins pilot, Ben Eielson, had landed :n their aeroplane \u201cin good condition\u201d, at Point Harrow.Tliis was the first direct word that had been heard from them in thirteen days.Willing to Pledge a Patrimony of $1,500,000 to Avert Crash of His Chain of Newspapers.-\"\t| The aviators left their base at Premier Baldwin Is Continuing fairbnn1ks for Point Barrow with a - -nr\ttit- i heavy load of supplies.Conside.1- tiis intensive Lonterences With able anxiety had been expressed for Both Sides in Coal Industry ^ wfsÏJ11611 ^with Controversy* (Associated Press Despatch; LONDON, Aprilu 29.\u2014General, -\t| support of the miners by all the (Associated Press Despatch! trades unions, in the event there is! NEW YORK, April 29.\u2014Cornelius no settlement of the coal dispute, is I Vanderbilt, Jr., heir to the Vahder-j promised in a resolution adopted to-1 blit millions, today was looking for day by tho executive council of the a loan of $300,000 for which ho was unions affiliated with the trades unwilling to pledge a patrimony of , jons congress.ROMAN GALLEYS WILL BE REFLOATED AS PART OF MUSSOLINI\u2019S PROGRAMME $1,500,000 to avert the crash of his chain of newspapers.His family has withdrawn financial approval, but the twenty-eight year old publisher, though handicapped by ill health, is confident he can prevent disaster for the five thousand stockholders in bis five million dollars newspapers enterprises.Two Galleys, According to Tradition, Were Pleasure Barges Belonging to a Roman Emperor.ROME, April 29.-\u2014Two Romari galleys, which have been lying at the bottom of Lake Nemi, near Rome, for centuries, are to be floated as part of Premier Mussolini\u2019s programme to reclaim the ancient While no decision was taken regarding a general strike, some of the union leaders unofficially predicted that such a course would be j pursued in event the coal negotia-j tions, in which the miners arc fight- j ing a wage reduction, failed.\t! Arthur Henderson, one of the j glories of Rome.The premier has I Labor leaders, said the situation : issued personal directions concern-He is prepared, in the face of a was ^hopeful to the extent that the ring the galleys, definite break with his father, Brig-! Parlies were still negotiating.\t| The two galleys, according to adier-Gcneral Cornelius Vanderbilt, | Premier Baldwin is continuing his I tradition were pleasure barges be-\u201cto fight it through to protect the intensive conferences with both j longing to a Roman emperor.In the stockholders.\u201d\t| sides,\t_\t! middle ages, parts of the galleys In a statement made yesterday J\tj were exposed, but later they drop- by Dudley Field Malone, who with BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL ped to the bottom of the lake, whim Clarence Darrow has been retained)\tTAKE NO ACTION\tlis 300 feet deep, being in the crater as adviser to the youthful head of:\t(Associated Press Despatch) of an extinct volcano, the Vanderbilt newspapers, Inc., in LONDON, April 29.-The Brit-| A commission has been appoint-the present financial crisis,_ it wa> jsh government will take no action j ed to study the problem of getting learned that unless $300,900 is forth- (0 prevent the disposal of historic the barges from so great a deptin \u2022j*-\t?j*\t?*« «J* «j* «ç» THE WEATHER * coming, the chain of paper in San j nianuscripts, art works and historic Francisco, Lo« Angeles and Maimi, buildings to America or other coun-Fla., will be threatened with dis- fries, Chancellor of the Exchequer aster in six months.\t| Churchill said today in replying to spanTards^ carry out an1\" cluestion in the rioU5e- ADVANCE MOVE IN MOROCCO ,- (Associated Press Despatch; MADRID, April, 29.\u2014 Spanish forces have carried out an advance ; movement in Morocco.They mot with no resistence and no casualties, Premier Rivera made this announcc-| ment last night.(This advance has apparently Efforts to raise them have been made several times without succeso.One method suggested is to dig a canal so as to drain off part of th > lake.* *?* 8» v * *9 * *\t* x* * *> * MOSTLY FAIR AND WARMER Pressure is high over tho United States, while a series of shallow depressions is passing eastward across Canada.The weather continues line and warm in the Western Provinces, and cool and rather unsettled from been made notwithstanding the fact Ontario eastward.\tthat the Riffian delegates at.the Forecast:\tWesterly winds, fair.Friday: A few scattered showers, but mostly fair and becoming warmer.that, the Riffian delegates at Oujda peace conference have dr-elined to agree to tho occupation \u2022 f territory seven kilometers beyond the, pre ont line as ret forth in the Franco-Spanish tonna.) \u201cVENGEANCE\u201d An intensely gripping love drama of modern industrial life by S.ANDREW WOOD has been secured by the Sherbrooke Record for its readers will be run as a serial, starting next Saturday, DON'T MISS THE OPENING CHAPTER.and t 062047 Httt i i LI SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926.St.Francis District News Stomach Cramps\tAMH ERIFMHQ Yield to \u201cNerviline\u201d I 0 /lilU rillLillUj MAGOG Mr.William Bell, of Foyan, Sask., died April 20th at the Bell farm house.He was buried April 22nd at the Hughton Cemetery.The deceased was formerly of Cherry River, and very well known at Magog.He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter to mourn his loss.The Toronto Cothing Store of Richmond is opening again with dry goods, boots, shoes and rubbers, in the Rjolands\u2019 Block, Main St., Magog.Opening day, Saturday, May 15th.\u2014 L.Weiser, Prop.SOUTH DURHAM Mrs.Forest Millar and Mrs.Harry V.Hughes have returned home from Ulverton, where they were called by the illness and death of their father, Mr.Urban McMannus, who passed away at his home on April 18th, following a paralytic stroke.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.McMannus and family.Quite a number attended the auction sale at Mr.Sam Frowley\u2019s on Tuesday.April 20th.Mr.Frowley and family have left for Windsor, Ont., where he is employed as a police with the C.P.R.Co.Mrs.Cecil Elliott was.called from Asbestos on Friday, April 23rd, by the Illness of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Hyde.Mrs.James Fee and baby, also Master George Dowd, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Montgomerv.SCOTSTOWN The Women's Missionary Society field a very successful food sale on Saturday afternoon in the post office.Those in charge were Mrs.R.A_ Scott and Mrs.A.G.Sherman.Mrs.Johnnie Morrison and Mr.Stearns Morrison, of Bury.Were in town on Friday called by the illnesi ind death of Mrs.Angus Morrison.Mrs.Morrison remained a few days a guest of Mrs.Steams.Among those on the sick list are Mr.Angus Morrison, Mrs.John A.MacDonald, Mr.John A.MacDonald Mrs.Kinsey and Mrs.Wm.MacDonald.Mr.Murdo Graham was called to Sherbrooke this week, owing to the illness of his sister, Nurse Margaret Graham, night superintendent of the Sherbrooke Hospital, who was tompelled to undergo a serious operation.Her friends wish her a ipeedy recovery.Mrs.R.D.Farley was in Sherbrooke on Saturday a guest of her laughter, Miss Gler.na Farley, nurse-ir.-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Malcolm Mac Lean was a Week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Buchanan.Mr.MacLean left on Monday for s trip to Portland, Me., Boston Mass., and other points.Mrs.Murray, principal of the High School, who is suffering from la grippe, was unable to be at her post of duty on Monday.Her room, therefore, was not in session on that day.Next Sunday at St.Andrew's United Church the services w-ill be 11 a.m., English, with a Gaelic service immediately after.Sunday school, 3 p.m.The evening service will be in the form of a song service.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mclnnis and Mr.Angus MacDonald, of Ling-wick.were in town on Friday.Miss Mary Buchanan, of Gould, was a week-end guest of Miss Mar-jor'* M\"-.Mr.Jack Black, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Herbert Black, of the C.P.R., were called to their home on Monday.owing to the illness of then-father, Mr.Archie Black.Nurse Hazel Black, of Boston, is expected here this week, owing to the illness of Mr.Archie Black.Additional subscribers to the \u2018Scotstown Memorial library\u201d are the following: Mrs.Norreys Hunting, Morin Heights, $2; Mrs.Ken neth Nicholson, North Hill, $2; Miss Evelyn Bennett, $2; Rev.E.M.W.Templeman, $1; Mr.John W.French, Cookshire, $5; Mr.Fred MacKenzie, Detroit, Mich., S2.Mr.R.A.Scott was in Montreal last week.The Misses Dorothy and Helen Adams, Miss Agnes MacLeod and Mr.Adams, of Montreal, were called to town last week by the death of Mrs.Angus Morrison.Miss Ethel Sherman, of Cookshire, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Sherman.Master Roddy MacAulay, of Gould, was in town on Sa iurday.Mr.Geo.LeBlanc, of the C.P.R., has returned to town, after spending a few weeks in the New England States.Mr.Archie Black is on the sick list, his friends will be sorry to know.__________.AT DRAPERSCORNER When doubled up at midnight with cramps you don\u2019t feel like | experimenting.What you want is ! something to remove the cramp.| Nothing acts so effectively as Ner viline.Take twenty drops in a little | sweetened water, and quick as a wink the cramp is gone.Nerviline is\t____ about five times as strong as most\tEntertained tiv the Miss- medicines, and because so strong.me'-[ing Mienamea oy tne bUSS- only a small dose is required to give es Crosby-Report Covering instant effect.For stomach gas, j v > a -i' \\i\u2018 D i J fermentation, cramps,etc., Nerviline, \u2018Car S Activities rresented.should be kept in every home.For j\t\u2014- sure protection, get \u201cNerviline\u201d to-| DRAPER'S CORNER, Que., April j day.35c at dealers.\t128.\u2014On Saturday evening the | Misses H.and H.Crosby entortain- Friday, May 1st, at 2.00 for the purpose of quilting.Mr.W.N.Reakes spent a few days in Sherbrooke recr.tly.Mr.G.Burns, who has been on the sick list, is out again.The Swastica Club met at the home of Mrs.Mills on Saturday afternoon, April 17th, with sixteen members and one visitor present.The afternoon was spent in games, after which-refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mildred Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Saunders spent a few days in Sherbrooke last week.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Clark entertained the hockey boys at bridge on Friday, April 2rd.Bridge was played at six tables.Mr.Watterson ed the Y\u2019s and friends at Westview at the annual meeting.Owing to bad roads and sickness the attendance was not as large as usual.A splendid programme was given, which is to bo repeated later.The following is the president's report of the year\u2019s work: Compton,\" Que., April, 192fi.\u201cI herewith beg to submit a report of some of the work done by our \u2018Y\u2019 Society during the year 1925-26, ending April 17.\u201cThe membership of the society during the last year numbered forty-six, showing an increase over last year, thus placing us first in the county, which credited us with the county prize banner.\u201cThe \u2018Y\u2019s\u2019 held eight business homes for out meetings, both business and social.\u201d General Notes.Mr.F.S.Brown is convalescing from his recent illness.Friends here of the late Mr.F.Richardson learned with regret of his sudden death on Sunday.Friends are sorry to hear that Mr.E.Richardson and family are leaving soon for their home in Bui-wer.Misses Bernice and Edith Brow.i, also Mr.Oliver Suitor, were Sunday guests at Mr.F.S.Brown\u2019s.Mr.Geo.Sherman was a business visitor in town recently.Mrs.Wayman fell on the ice and hurt herself very badly recently.At last report she is doing as well as can be expected, but is very lame.Miss Smith and little friend, Grace Dr^ier, spent the week-end in Bul-wer.Mr.W.T.Brown was a visitor at Mr.Chas.Young's, in Sherbrooke, on Saturday.was^the winner of the first gentle-1 meetings and eight social meetings, men\u2019s prize, and Mr.Oliver the con-' The business meetings often were solation prize.Mrs.C.Brown won [followed by an illustrated lecture, the first ladies\u2019 prize and Miss An-1 At each meeting music and games, rora Viegard the consolation.Dainty j with refreshments, concluded the refreshments were served by the'evening\u2019s entertainment.The soci il hostess and all enjoyed a very plea- : meeting was in the form of an ice sant e\\nmg.\tcream social, which was held in Mrs.F.J.Costello and Mr.Harold |june) when Mr.and Mrs.F_ A.Costelio spent Tuesday in Sher-1 Johnstone, 0f Ayer\u2019s Cliff, gave brooke on business.She Could Never Do The Things Other Girls Did Miss L J.Boss, Scollard, Aita., writes:\u2014\u201cI am only twenty years old, but have suffered from heart palpita'.on and nerve trouble for several years.I could never do the things other girls did, that is, in the line of *ports.skating, etc., and could never depend on myself at work.About six months ago I began taking and am just twice the girl I was, and can enjoy everything in general life so much more.I am very grateful for what your Pills have done for xn*.1} Put rp only by Tht T.Mil bum Co., Limited, Toronto, Gnu DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION FOR MRS, PENN She Escaped It by Taking Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Windsor, Ont \u2014 \u201cAfter thebirth of my first baby I was very much rundown in health and the doctor said I must have an operation as I was suffering from a displacement A friend wanted me to try your medicine\u2014Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound\u2014and I took it steadily for a year.During this time I was carrying mv second baby and I felt real well all the time and did not have a hard confinement.I feel sure the Vegetable Compound did me a lot of good, and all my people do, too.One sister in Leamington, Ontario, takes it, and both sisters praise it as a good medicine.I am more than pleased with the result.\u201d \u2014 Mrs.W.Pen.*», Windsor, Ontario.Mr*.Corbin Relieved from Pain Stewiacke, N.S.\u2014 \u201cI had pains across my hack and in mv side for two yearn after my first baby was horn.My mother had taken Lydia E.Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and I read about it in the papers, so 1 tried it and the pa ns all left me.I have a family of three children now, and the medicine helped me during the months before th«'y w< re born.I recommend it to rev friends.\u201d- Mr*.Gary W.Corkin', \u2019dam Street.Stew lack'., \u2019 .va Scot.a.\tc RICHMOND Mr.Donald Farnsworth and Mi'rs E.\tFarnsworth spent Saturday in Windsor, the guests of friends.Mrs.J.G- Ewing and Miss Mary Ewing, who have been away for the winter, returned home this week.Mr.J.A.L.Bernard, of the Bank of Montreal staff, St.Roch Branch, Quebec, spent the week-end .'n town.Mr.Ernest Bieber spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bieber.On April 23rd, being the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Smith, some twenty friends took the opportunity of surprising them by calling at their home.Little Jean Smith and Margaret Brodie presented a gaily decorated basket to Mr.and Mrs.Smith, containing many useful presents.The remainder of the evening was spent in music and speeches.Refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour, all wishing Mr.and Mrs.Smith many more years of happy wedded life.Mr.and Mrs.John Mairs entertained a number of their friends at their home on.Friday evening.Five hundred was played at six tables.The prize-winners were Mrs.Burt and Mr.Molver, consolatipn, Mrs.Gordon Brooks and Mr.A.J.Irwin.Rev.H.Belford was in Quebec last week.Mr.Frank Bedard is able to be out again after being ill with c\u2019ne grippe.Mr.Edward Barlow, who is in tne General Hospital in Montreal, is gaining nicely after his recent operation.Mr.Kenneth Hall spent the weekend with his father, Mr.Thomas Hall.Mr.Douglas Pope spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Pope.* Miss Alice M.Dunton went to Montreal on Sunday to spend a few days with * \u2019 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2019- Mr.Grant Campbell went to Que bec Monday on business.The W.M.S.of College Street Church held their meeting at the home of Mrs.George Gilchrist on Tuesday afternoon.The Young People's League staged an entertainment in the town hall on Friday night, April 23rd, which was a' great success.The evening\u2019s entertainment consisted oi a varied programme.\u201cA Camp Fire Scene\u201d, including choruses, orchestra music, banjo trio, one act play, solos, a pantomime, and dances, The evening\u2019s programme was unde: the direction of Miss Hazelton, Mrs.F.\tHardy, Mrs.Herriot, and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce.Everyone took their parts well and the entertainment was enjoyed by a full house.Messrs.Rosolyn Duboyce, Campbell Fraser, Collin McLeod, and Roderick MacLeay, who have finished their year at McGill, have return ed to their respective homes.Mr.Collin Campbell, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Mr.T.E.Evans is home from Lake Frontier.Master Gordon Clark spent the week-end in Brookbury with relatives.Mrs.N'ewman and Miss O.B.Cunningham spent the week Sherbrooke at Mr.Ewing\u2019s.Messrs.J.L.and Forrest Hooker were in Brookbury last week at Mr.M .E.Hooker\u2019s.' Mrs.K, L.Munkittrick, of East Angus, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews at Dowler Place.\t| Master Donald Clark spent the week-end in East Dudswell at Mr.Scott Allison\u2019s.Mr.Arbuckle has returned to her home at Fitch Bay, after spending some time with Miss A.Ward.Mrs.Beaumont and daughters, Betty, Barbara and Diana, were in Sherbrooke a couple of days last week.Miss Dorothea Sunbury, of East Angus, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Gilbert.Miss Margaret Clark has gone to Sherbrooke.Miss Florence Gilbert spent the week-end with Miss Mabel Downes at East Dudswell.Lt.-Col.L.J.Gilbert was in Cookshire on Thursday to attend the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs.W.S.Rand.Mr.O.S.Joyce was brooke last week.Mr.J.G.Walklace, of Montreal is in town this week.LORNE Friends here have received letters from the Jtev.A.H.Plummer and family, who are now happily settled in their new home in Brownville, Me.Mrs.George McKeage, of Danville, was calling on friends here on Tuesday.Mr.Waiter L.Bagley has received the sad news of the death of his uncle, the late Mr.Isaac Bagley.of Bury, which occurred on April 22.Messrs.B.Gallup and Neil were in Sherbrooke on business.their splendnd illustrated lecture on i \u2019The City of Quebec,\u2019 and also pro-jvided a short musical programme, which was much appreciated.\u201cThe next social evening was on August 28, when a general good time was enjoyed by all at an old-fashioned dress social held at Mr.and Mrs.Whiter T.Brown's.Prizes were given for the oldest costumes.\u201cOur annual oyster supper was :n held in October at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Campbell.A very .good programme of songs and recitations followed the supper, supplemented by a radio programme.\u201cA masquerade on Hallow eve was held at Mr.and Mrs.A.Cairns.Prizes were given for the best and most original costumes.\u201cIn December a quilting was held at Mrs.Cairns\u2019, at which meeting two more quilts were tied and finished for a destitute family.In February a quilting was held at Mrs.Walter T.Brown\u2019s for the purpose of finishing the \u2018Y\u2019t album quilt, ready for the debate and sugar social to be held later.\u201cThe debate and sugar social held in March was a decided success.The drawing for the \u2018Y\u2019 quilt took pljice at this meeting, which rciult-ed in 119 being the lucky number out of 125.\u201cThe \u2018Y\u2019s\u2019 packed six Xmas boxes for sick ones and.shut-ins.Besides these, numerous boxes of fruit, etc., were sent to sick ones during the year ; also funeral sprays and flowers to the hospital.A postcard shower was given one of our members during his long illness in the hospital, and five dollars was voted and sent to an inmate of the Sherbrooke Hospital, which was thankfully acknowledged.Five dollars was voted to buy clothing for the poor family mentioned above.\u201cThe \u2018Y\u2019s\u2019 have enjoyed one of McGill\u2019s travelling libraries this last winter and are now taking a step further to buy some second-hand books (fifteen in all) from the Len-noxville Library, and at the same time have rented fifteen at the same rate as from McGill.This \u2018 library will doubtless be enlarged from time to tim*e as the socieny deems it necessary.\u201cI regret to report that no delegate went to the provincial eonven-N.Mc-ition held in Westmount last fall, recently ! Delegates were faithfully closen by | the society, but for reasons no one in Shcr- DIXVILLE Rev.A.Cecil Dixon gave his illustrated lecture on \u201cEgypt\u201d in Sherbrooke Monday evening, under the auspices of the B.Y'.P.U*.While in the city Rev.Mr.Dixon and Mrs.Dixon are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Holgate.The cottage prayer meeting which was unavoidably cancelled last week will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Smith on Wednesday evening.Mr.James A.Cowhard has sold the farm formerly owned by the late Mr.B.D.Ham, part of it to Mr.Raymond Robinson and the remainder to Mr.Edward Cotnoir.Mr.J.B.Parker was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.E.J.Nelson,-and family at Norton Mills on Monday and Tuesday.Rev.D.W.Terry, of Sherbrooke, acceptably occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and assisted at the evening service, which was conducted by Group B of the B.Y'.P.U.While in I town Mr.Terry was the guest af Mr.J.B.Parker and family.I Mrs.L.P.Davis, of North Newry, Me., was a guest at the home of her father, Mr.Geo.W.Mayhew, for a few days last week.Mr.F.B.Egleston has returned to town after spending some time with his family at Newark, Vt.The meeting of the Literary and Debating Society is cancelled for this week owing to the young people\u2019s social on Friday evening.Indigestion and Bilious Spells Tfv U Mrs.Kempton Crocker, Hantsport, Bishopville, Kings Co., N.S.writea:\u2014 \u201cMy husband suffered from kidney and liver derangements and lame back, for two years.Nothing seemed to help him.We read in Dr.Chase's Almanac of Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver pills and he tried them.By the time he had taken two boxes- he was quite well again.PERHAPS it has never occurred to you that your troubles from indigestion are really caused by torpid liver action and consequent constipation of the bowels.Stomach tablets and lotions sometimes afford temporary relief but they do not get at the cause.Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills positively remove the cause of trouble by their direct and combined action on the liver, kidneys and bowels.A single box will convince you of their efficiency.Dr.Chase\u2019sKidney-LiverPills 35 cts.a box, all dealers or The Dr.A.W.Chase Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto 2, Canada Stomach %yv^ Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Mr.Wm.Coyle entertained a felt free to attend.The society number of hi» friends at a sugar idoes not habitually choose delegates camp on Saturday.\tjfor the mid-winter conference.-^-3-\t; \u201cOur society has met its obliga- THE REBOUND\tjtions to the county and provincial \u201cWhat happened when Jim was j unions excepting the clip sheet, thrown on his own resources?\u201d j which our members thought more \u201cHe fell back on the resources oi advisable to give the same amount his friends.\u201d\t'toward the \u2018Y\u2019 library._________________________________ \u201cOn May 2, 1925, the society had n »«.C \u2019tfl C\t$31.31 in the treasury; $114.97 Don t online, oneeze\twas taken in during the year and Till Head Aches I $114 .29 paid out for expenses, etc., 'leaving $31.99 in the treasury.Bc-.sides this there are some dues not j paid for the last year.\u201cI beg to extend to ail the mem-I bers and officers and friends my hearty thanks for their kind support and able help, which was never denied during the last year for the good of our \u2018Y\u2019 Society.I also wish to thank the superintendents of the different departments of our work for their untiring efforts ; also all those friends and members generously opened up their BARNSTON Mrs.M.S.Mitchell, of New York city, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Romick and calling on other friends The Misses Dorothy and Olive Jones, of Coaticook, are visiting friends in town prior to leaving f ir Ohio, U.S.A., where Mr.Jones and Miss Florence have already gone.Mrs.Jones is .still in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.H.Wright were Sunday guests at Mr.David Smith\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey were calling on Mr.and Mrs.H.MeCut-cheon on Sunday.Mrs.McCut-cheon is somewhat improved in health.Mr:.John Fox is in North Hatley visiting her mother, Mrs.Morrison.Mrs.Eli Decoteau is spending a few days in Coaticook at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Jason Smith.Mr.G.B.Hall is not at all well at present.Dr.Planche, of Coaticook, was calling on him on Saturday.Mr.John Chesley is spending a few days in Way\u2019s Mills with friends.Mrs.Currier, of Lyndonville, Vt., was at Mr.Eli Decoteau\u2019s recently.CROSSBURY Hereafter instead of soda taka a little \u201cPhillips Milk of Magnesia\u201d in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly.BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine \u201cPhillips Milk of Magnesia\u201d has been pre-! scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases.Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring wasts from the system without purging.It is far more pleasant to take than soda.INSIST UPON \u201cPHILLIPS\u2019' Each bottle contains full direction» \u2014any drug store.Build your body back to Health Germs of Nasal Catarrh Quickly Destroyed by Catarrhozone ASBESTOS The services in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Sunday will be conducted by Mr.C.Ritchie Beli.The subject of the message will be \u201cDeath\u201d, 1 Kings 15:32.The evening service, as usual will be in the Danviiie Church at 7.30.Sunday School at 10.00.And the Communicants Vestry Class at 4.00, theme:; , \u201cThe Presbyterian Creed Formulated\u201d.This Class will be conducted by Mr.Beil every Sunday in St, Andrews\u2019 Vestry, Danville, until the Communiun Sabbath.Those who intend to unite with the Church by public profession and those who are, already member* are invited to at-' tend.The member* of the W.M.S.and any of their friends who wish to a''fat a re requested to moel in f;.Andrew\u2019* bazemeni, Ai&cgtos, uu Most sniffling colds are due to ir-! ritation caused by germs.These | germs maintain a congested condition of the throat and nasal passages.To stop sniffles, to relieve a hack-! ing cough, just breathe CATARRH- ; '\u2022'¦'ho OZONE.It is Nature\u2019s greatest heal- ; \u2014 er, full of soothing essences that comfort and ease a distressed nose or throat.i Catarrhozone dislodges disease-germs quickly.That is why it is so | 1 successful in Catarrh, Coughs, Sore | Throat and Bronchitis.Get it today.! Complete outfit, containing hard rubber inhaler, $1.00; small size 50 cents.At all dealers in medicine.The many relatives and friends of the late Mr.Isaac Bagley regret to hear o_f his death.Mrs.Bagley and family have tho sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson and family have moved to Crossbmy, where Mr.Wilson has purchased a farm.Mr.W.Charland Stanhope is a guest at.the home of Mr.R.Ellis.Mr.and Mrs.F.Maskeil have been called to Sherbrooke through the serious illness of their sister-in-law, Mrs.E.Maskeil.Mr.and Mrs.D.Quinn and xon, Osborne, are visiting Mr.and Mrs Willie Aulis.Mr.A.Barter entertained a crowd to a sugaring-off on Saturday, which was much enjoyed by all.MILBY A Pimply Face is Unsightly FRECKLES Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHINE lOOUBir.vrpizw; rm MONF.yr.A'.*' Il II FAIL OU) f V OH IT.DEPAI' / MEM SJOJ!£9 EVERYWHERE, Mis* C.0.M.Smart, South Battle-ford, Sask., write»:\u2014-\u201cA while ago I was troubled with facial blemishes, especially pimples, and was really ashamed to go out with such a bad looking face.J tried 2 or 8 different remedies, but they didn\u2019t help me any, so one liny a friend, who had been troubled the same as 1 was, advised me to us# Frogs have made their appearance and sugaring is a thing of the past, not much having been made in this section.Mrs.S- McCallum and two children, of Windsor, have been staying with Mrs.M.Libby for a few days before leaving by motor for their new home in Ontario.The trip will he over five hundred miles.Mrs.Parker and son arc at Mrs.Boyce\u2019s.HJr.W.Henderson is very ill.His brother came from Montreal, also his son from Windsor.Mrs.H.Banfill entertained several friends on Saturday evening.LIBBYTOWN A fter I had taken two bottles ther# wuHn\u2019t.a pimple of any kind left on my face, and I now have a clear, «month and velvety complexion.\u201d uf, only by The T.Mdbura Cv., Limited, Toronto, Oi-L Mr.Ed.Brown received nffws recently that his father, Mr.Chas.Brown, of Compton, wan seriously ill with double pneumonia.Mr.E.A.Vancour has had electric lights installed in his buildings.Mr.Lewi» Dcmick and family, pf Stanstead, spent the.week-end at Mr.Albert Davidson\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.John Byers, of Cass-ville, were recent guests at Mr.Albert Davidson\u2019s.Mis* Marion Perry of McGill University, Montreal, is home for her summer holidays.Master Wilder, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent the week-end at Mr.Austin Beaumont's.Mr.Albert Thompson, while cur-ting wood on Monday, had the mis-] fortune to cut his fooL Tanlac is a great natural builder.It revitalizes the blood, stimulates the digestive organs, rejuvenates the liver and peps you up all over.From the four corners of the earth we gather the roots, barks and herbs that go Into Tanlac.We compound them after the famous Tanlac formula that has brought health to millions.Our files are crammed with testimonials from men and women in every walk of life, who state gratefully that Tanlac has brought them back to vigorous strength.If you suffer from indigestion, loss of appetite, can\u2019t sleep or rest; if rheumatism is making life a torture; if your liver is out of sorts and your body has run down to skin and bones, get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist\u2019s and start taking it right away.You\u2019il be amazed to note the improvement that comes at once.For the first time in months you\u2019il feel like eating some good solid food.You\u2019ll wake up in the morning rested and refreshed, ready for a good day's work.First thing you know you\u2019ll have some color in your cheeks and the sparkle of health back in your eyes.Don\u2019t delay taking Tanlac.Begin Tanlac Restored Sleep and Appetite \u201cFor vears l was rundown, nervou» and weak.Insomnia and severe headaches almost drove me to despair» Tanlac built me so I gained 18 lbs.# sleep and cat normally and feel strong again.\u2019* Mrs.Samuel Shelly 12 Hartford Road Toronto, Ont.now if you want to build you* body back to health and vigor.Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills foi constipation.QUICK RELIEF CONSTIPATION! Crown eAnchoi R.C.JAMIESON £ Co.LIMITED Paints and Varnishes of Proven Durability We are selling the complete line of CROWN & ANCHOR Ready Mixed Paints.The famous CROWN Ac ANCf IOR pure prepared ready mixed paint witli a covering r.apnrity of 425 feet per gallon with TWO COATS.It is the Paint that forms a protective film of unequalled durability.Ask for a New Color Chart C.H.HUNTING HUNTTNGVILLE, QUE.General Merchant Phono 152-1.I I ^ SHtKBRDUKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, Î926.'f'AGET'Hrctcr Bedford District News BETHANY The Record requires a correspondant for Bethany.Application should be addressed to the News Editor, Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.DUNHAM The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United church will meet on Thursday after-aoon with Mrs.Arthur E.Brown, at the usual hour.The Guild of All Saints\u2019 Church will meet next Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.À.E.Rykert.Prévost Lodge No.B A.P., and A.M., met in their lodge room in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening.Beginning on May 9, the evening service -in the United Church will commence at 7.30 p.m.The funeral of the late Mr.James Leavitt was held from Holy Cross Cht»rch on Saturday morning.Rev.Father # Guillett officiating.The bearers were Messrs.Frank Beauvais, Wilfred Cusson,Elisee Noiseux and Andrew Boucher.Interment was at Chapel Corner.Mr.Thomas Benoit and family, of Bedford, were in town on Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Mr.James Leavitt.Mr.and Mrs.W- S.McElroy entertained the teachers and pupils *f the United Church Sunday School to a sugar on snow treat last Saturday afternoon.Rev.B.Watson, of Windsor Milk, was a recent visitor of the Misses Watson and Mr.Watson.Mrs.Arthur Selby has returned from a week\u2019s visit to Montreal friends.Mr.Clarence Martin was in Cow-tnsville on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Rows© and Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Selby motored to St.Johns on Sunday and spent PERSONALS AND GENERAL NEWS OF WATERLOO '\"There\u2019s sufficient of the famous foaming tooth paste in the Minty tube to last 88 days, using it twice daily.Being highly concentrated, half an inch thoroughly cleanses teeth k and gums.cBuy Minty's far Economy 61 , h t ifoams; ^ MORE ?Motft «ffcciîvc» omî for gashing v dishes Laundering Cleaning DitPolvoe the Dirt / No gril > no odor no woefo Cosy on your hands 1 year G roe*/*' ^eitLCTT CO vase TIME TABLE CHANGES.A change in Passenger train schedules will be made on Sunday, May 2nd.Information now in Agent\u2019s hands.City of Sherbrooke.CENTRAL.CHANGE OF TIE SUNDAY MAY 2, 1926 For further information apply to Agents, G.D.Wadsworth, Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent, Sherbrooke, Que.Happenings and General Notes of Interest to Residents of Waterloo and Vicinity.WATERLOO, Que., April 29.\u2014 Friends of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Slack will be glad to learn that the condition of their only son, Master iHenry Slack, is somewhat more hopeful, and his physician is confidently hopeful of a «recovery.Mi-.George Magoon, has been confined to his home for several days through illness.The Misses Annie and Leonora Corcoran returned on Thursday afternoon to their home in Rock Island, after being here to attend the funeral of their brother, the late Dr.J.A.Corcoran.Mrs.Hafkness, of St.Catharines, Ont., has ben spending the past week with her sister, Mrs.F.A.Slack, and family, during the critical.illness of her nephew, Master Henry slack.Mrs.S.J.Irwin entertained the Evening Bridge Club on Thursday evening instead of the regular evening, Wednesday.Dr.Harkness, of St.Catharines, who came here on Tuesday owing to the illness of Master Henry Slack, returned home on the same day.Mr.W.R.Peters, of South Stuke-ly, attended the funeral of the late Dr.J.A.Corcoran on Thursday.The' regular meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Guild was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.F.W.Savage.Owing to illness in several families and the busy season of the year, the meeting was not as largely attended as usual.During a short business session a very favorable report was given by Mrs.Robert Neil on the estimated cost of repairs necessary to be made on the rectory.The committee had conferred with Mr.Lloyd Morin and hia estimate was considered by the members to be very satisfactory.The meeting was closed by prayer by the president, Mrs.Irwin, and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Savage, Mrs.H.W.Moynan and Mrs.Archie Ashton.Mrs.D.C.Korrigan returned on the day with their children, Masters Roland Selby, Lynwood Rowse and Miss Evelyn Selby, who are students at Fellows\u2019 Institute, Grande Ligne.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Buchanan and little daughter motored from Cowansville on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.I.usher Harvey, and with Mrs.Charles Buchanan, of Hartford, Conn., were supper guests of Mrs.E.A.Buchanan.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Kranz, of Frelighsburg, were guests of the latter\u2019s sisters and brother, the Misses E.and A.Selby and Mr.Clarence Selby, recently.Messrs.George Garrick, Charles Duchesneau and Reid Small were in Montreal on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.George A.Doherty were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Ruiter, of Cowansville, on Sunday.Mrs.G.A.Doherty and daughter, Mrs.M.Ruiter, spent Friday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Man-son, Miss Benham was a week-end guest of her mother in Cowansville.Mr.Bruce Gordon went to Montreal for the week-end.Mr.Harry Gilbert, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert.Miss Bertha Callahan left on Friday for Stanbridge East and spent thé week-end with her mother, Mrs.James Callahan.PHILIPSBURG Mrs.Stuart has returned to her home at Clarenceville, after spending a week with Mrs.Frank Young.Mr.Bob Cadorette spent the weekend in Montreal the guest of his sister.Mr.C.Nye, of Cowansville, was in town on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Crawford, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home here.Miss French has returned to her homo in Montreal after spending a couple of weeks the guest of Mrs.W.F.Kay.'LB ora HEAR On Arms and Limbs.Lost Rest.Cuticura Healed.\" I was bothered with pimple* for over « year which affected my arms and limbs.The pimplae were rather large and red and quite hard, and festered and scaled over.They itched and burned causing me to scratch, and I lost rest on account of the irritation.\u201c A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment ao I sent for a free (ample.There was a difference after using It so I purchased more, and after using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed.\" (Signed) Mias Martha Hinsche, Box 13, Fillmore, Saak., Nov.10, 1925.Use Cutlcurs to clear your skin.S.iapl.lull fn.«T MftlL Addiyi.Canadian llapaU \"Strohmu.tvL, UahShmiJ- PrTca, Boa* Ointment 16 and Me.Talnwni Mr WRP* Cuticura Sharing Stick 2Bc.Thursday afternoon to her home in St.Albans, after being here to attend the funeral of her brother, the late Dr.J.A.Corcoran.The following marriage announcement taken from a Montreal paper will be of interest to many in this vicinity, as for many years Mr.and Mrs.George H.Martin and family resided here: \u201cWoodhouse-Martin\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.George Henderson Martin, Old Orchard avenue, N.D.G., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Florence, to Mr.George Henry Woodhouse,, which took place on March 26 at Libby, Montana.The Rev.Mr.Pennc-packer officiated.Mr.and Mrs.Woodhouse are residing at West 537 Euclid avenue, Spokane, Wash., and will be at home after May 1.Mr.Leland Holden and his nephew, Mr.Raymond Whitcomb, spent the week-end in Drummond-ville.Mr.W.Elmo Ashton returned on Friday evening from a business trip to Toronto, Brampton and Buffalo.Mrs.Franklin Kerr and two children returned on Saturday to their home in Island Brook, after spending a week with Mrs.Kerr\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.B- H.Sparling.Mr.C.W.Curtis, of Worden, v/as here on Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Dr.J.A.Corcoran.Mr.Charles E.Tenny is spending the week in Montreal with his daughter, Mrs.,C.G.Hall, and Mr.Hall._ Owing to the sudden melting cf the snow and ice the latter part of the week the water reached a higher level here than before within the memory of citizens now living here.A great many acres of low-lying lands are submerged.A newly-built bridge near the C.P.R.tracks on the Fulford road wes shoved off its foundation, and men worked the greater part o.f Sunday to replace it and weight it down and cable it to prevent its destruction.Mr.J.B.Fouquette was in Montreal Wednesday on business.Mr.Napoleon Hudon, of Montreal, spent the week-end in town with relatives.Mr.M.C.Martin, of Westmount, was here on business Friday and Saturday.Miss Ernestine Allard, of Montreal, is spending a few davg here with her brother-in-law, Mr.J.R.Liser, and family.Mr.R.Choquette, proprietor of the Brooks House, was in Montreal Thursday on business.Mr.M.C.Martin, of Westmount, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Irwin and Mr.W.Elmo Ashton on ¦Friday evening.Mrs.Whiting has rented her residence here to Mr.and Mrs.R.Pre-vis, who will take possessâon on May 1.Mrs.Whiting will then move to Vermont, where she vill reside with her daughter.Miss Jessie Cook returned on Sai-urday from Sutton, where she had been spending a couple of weeks with friends.Although the roads dVe not yet in perfect condition, several cars have come through Waterloo from Montreal, Sherbrooke and Richford.Miss Isabel M.Gilmour spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Orval Quil-liams, Cross road.Mr.J.A.Mairs, of Warden, was calling on friends here on Friday.Mr.Sanford Bunker was in Newport, Vt., and Montreal last week on business.On Friday evening a very successful and pleasant sugar social was held in the Sunday school room of the United Church, under the auspices of the Church Club.The sugar, which was prepared by Mr.Alfred Sargeant, was all that could be wished for, and all present thoroughly enjoyed it.The evening was very upleasantly spent in games.Friends here and in Warden will regret to learn that Mr.Solomon Caw is very seriously ill here at the home of Mrs.Montford.Dr.M.D.Moyse is in attendance.Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson, of Montreal, who have recently returned from an extended sea voyage, spent the week-end at their summer home here.Mr.Hatcher, of Montreal Theological College, who will be ordained in Cowansville on June 6, conducted tho services in St.Luke's Church qn Sunday, and also took charge of the Bible Class in the Sunday School.Mr.Robert Bresee, accountant of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Drummondvilje, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bresee.The Misses Vivian and Arlene Standish, who are attending \u201eha Waterloo high school, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Standish, at Warden.Mr.Willie Connor, of Lyola College, Montreal, was the guest of his father, Mr.John Connor, when her# to attend the ftmeral of the late Dr.J.A.Corcoran.Mrs.Walter Wallace, of Warden Heights, was calling on her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Janies Standish, on Saturday.Mr.Oscpr Ashton, of Warden, was in town Saturday on business.Mr.George H.Whitehead and Miss Gilmour were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Spencer, at South Stukely.Mrs Henry Neil was home from her school in Brome over the weekend.Miss Doris Bobo has accepted a good position in Sherbrooke and has taken up her duties.Mrs.Ed.Ashton has been confined to the house for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright and Master Robert Boright were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Curtis, at Warden, on Sunday.Mr.Jonathcn Robinson, of Montreal, was tho weok-end guest of his mother, Mrs.A.F.Robinson, and sister, Miss Robinson.Miss Freda Rasicot, who is convalescing from her recent operation at the home of her mother, Mrs.A.A.Rasicot, spent a few days of last week with Miss Lucia Graves.Mrs.Joe Norton is spending a few days in button with her son, Mr.Charles Norton, and family.Mrs.Clarence Porter very pleasantly entertained a number of the neighbors at the tea hour on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.Jack Matthcwson, who, with Mr.Mat- thewson and their chiildren, will soon move to Montreal to reside.Mr.Ed.Ashton was home from Sherbrooke over the week-end.Mr.Curtis Corcoran, of Loyola College, Montreal, who was called home owing to the serious illness of his father, Dr.J.A.Corcoran, returned on Monday to resume his studies.Mr.Loyal Kelly, of Montreal, and his mother, Mrs.Kelly, of Toronto, spent the week-end here with Mrs.L.D.Wallace and the Misses Marjorie and Aileen Wallace.Mr.C.W.Berry went to Ottawa Monday on business.Mr.Wilfred Taylor, of St.Johns, second son of Mrs.F.E.Taylor, spent the week-end in Plattsburg, N.Y., with his uncle, Mr.Gordon Hill, and family.Mr.George Crawford, of St.Stephen, N.B., who is attending school at Loyola College, Montreal, was here on Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Dr.J.A.Corcoran, and remained over the week-end with Mrs.Corcoran and Mr.Curtis Corcoran.Mrs.James Davidson, of Montreal, was calling on Mrs.Tenny and Miss Lindsay on Sundae afternoon.Mr.W -W.Blandish, of Warden, was.calling on friends here Friday.Mr.and Mrs.George Heron and little daughter, Beatrice Marjorie, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bresee and family.Mr.Heron returned on Monday, leaving Mrs.Heron and baby here for a few days.\t% Mr.Charles Slack is confined to the house, suffering from bronchitis.Mr.George Catc-hpole, of Toronto, spent several days here last week with \u2018his sister, Mrs.L.D.Wallace, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Alfred T.Barnes, at Warden, on Sunday.Friends here will be pleased to learn that Mrs.Barnes and Miss Grace 'Barnes are able to be about the house after their recent illness.Mrs.J.A.\"Corcoran, Mr.Curtis Corcoran and his friend, Mr.George Crawford, of St.Stephen, N.B., were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Corcoran, at Warden.41 r.Earl Dimick, of Farnham, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stone and Miss Rena Stone.Mr.Hatcher, of the Diocesan Theological College, was the guest of Mrs.A.S.Newell over the weekend.\t\u2019\t1 Miss Lizzie Smith returned on Wednesday from Montreal, where she had been spending a month with relatives and friends.Mrs.F.Barrington, who has been spending the winter in St.Louis, Missouri, with her son, Mr.Fred Barrington, and family, is now visiting at the home of her son in i Greenfield, Mass.In the near i future Mrs.Barrington will come to ! Montreal and take an apartment j jwith her daughter, Nurse Barring-1 ton Vaudry.Children\u2019s Cozy Corner PETER RABBIT IS STARTLED *- Here\u2019s some advice that\u2019s hard to beat; Where\u2019er you are, just watch your feet, \u2014Peter Rabbit.Peter Rabbit wasn\u2019t of much use around homo these days.He was quite well aware of it.You see, over there at the dear Old Briar-patch were half a dozen new babies.Mrs.Peter fussed over them a great deal.Peter thought she fussed over them too much.He himself didn\u2019t fuss over them at all.As a matter of fact, Mrs.Peter preferred not to [ have him around.He was forever in the way.She was afraid he would step on ona of the babies.She was afraid he would be rough with then.She had all sorts of foolish fears.So Peter spent a gerat deal of his time over in the 'Green Forest.The truth is he rather enjoyed his freedom.He didn\u2019t feel bad about it a bit.It was rather nice to be able to go to sleep when he felt like it without having to tell where he had been.It was rather nice to be able to start off somewhere without having to tell where he tvas going.It was rather nice to be as lazy as he pleased without being called lazy.So Peter was having a good time, while little Mrs.Peter took care of the precious babies in the dear Old Briar-patch.It happened that as Peter was hurrying along through the Green Forest late one afternoon he was startled ajmost out of his wits by having Mrs.Grouse fly up right in his face.He veas so startled that be jumped off to one side.Instantly Mrs.Grouse was after him.She actually looked fierce.\u201cWhy don\u2019t you watch your step, Peter Rabbit,\u201d she demanded sharply.\u201cWhats\u2019 the matter with my step?\u201d cried Peter, and he spoke rather crossly.\u201cI\u2019d like to know what business it is of yours, Mrs.Grouse, whether I watch my step or not.\u201cYou\u2019ll find it\u2019s very much my business, if you step on me of my babies,\u201d retorted Mrs.Grouse.Peter blinked.\u201cWho\u2019s stepping on your babies?\u201d said he crossly.\u201cNo one is now, and I don\u2019t mean li \u201cWho\u2019s stepping on your babies?\u201d said he crossly that any one shall, if I can prevent it,\u201d declared Mrs.Grouse.\u201cYou canyy as near to stepping on one as you very well could and not do it.\u2019 Peter stared all around and then he stared at Mrs.Grouse.\u201cI don\u2019t know what you\u2019re talking about,\u2019 said he.\u201cI don\u2019t see any babies, and anyway you haven\u2019t any business leaving them around where other folks can step on them.Some mothers are careless.Where are your babies, anyway?\" \u201cCluck, cluck!\u201d said Mrs.Grouse.Instantly, ten of the prettiest little babies in all the Green Forest, little brown fluffy babies, sprang up as if the very leaves had come to life.They came scampering to thedr mother.Peter counted them.There were ten.But Peter was still disgruntled.He had been startled and he didn\u2019t like it.\u201cWhy don\u2019t you keep your children with you where they won't be stepped on?\u201d said he.\u201cIt is a pity when honest people cannot go out walking without danger of their stepping on their neighbor\u2019s children.What were they hiding for, anyway.\u201d \u201cThey were hiding because I told them to hide,\u201d replied Mrs.Green.\u201cI heard you coming, but I didn\u2019t know who it was.So we played safe.It is always the best way, to play safe.\u2019\u2019 Peter chuckeld.\u201cIt appears to me those babies weren\u2019t as safe as you though they were,\u201d said he.\u201cI\u2019m glad I didn't step on one, but for goodness sake, Mrs.Grouse, do find some way of hiding them without leaving them around where honest people may step on them.\u201d (Copyright, 1926, by T.W.Burgess) The next story: \u2018Ten Worries.\u201d EAST FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.Fred Welch motoœed to Stanbridge last Thursday and attended the funeral of the late Mr.Irving Tree.Mrs.Me Hanna, of Stanbridge/was a week-end guest of Mrs.Fred Welch, and also visited Mrs.W.J.Douglas.Mrs.Eliza Collin» is ill at present at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Homer.\tj Mrs.Church\u2019s conation Is very alarming at the home of Mrs.Grace Collins.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McClay are convalescing after a severe attack of grippe.Nurse Borland has been in attendance the past week.Mrs.Orrin Beattie, of Cowansville, and Mr.John McCorldll, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.McClay one day last week.Mr.Wilfrid McClay, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McClay.The annual business meeting of the directors of Riverside Cemetery will be held in Mr.Stevens\u2019 hali next Saturday evening, May 1st, at 8 p.m.Everybody interested is invited to represent.Mrs.Ernest Boright, of Farnham, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs.Kathan and family.TENDER FEET Tender feet.Aching burning, swollen, shoe-chafed feet.The minute you put your feet into a \u201cTiz\" bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in.\u201cTiz\u201d draws out the poisons and adds that cause foot misery.It is almost magical.\u201cTiz\u201d takes all the soreness out of corns and callouses.Get a box of \u201cTiz\u201d at any drug or department store.End foot torture forever\u2014wear smaller shoes; keep your feet fresh, sweet, comfortable.Bathe'Them'in' TIZJ \"VfëXÂT THE OWES TO PAINT INDUSTRYS THE FARMER / and the Save ah save wri,/ mm nPHERE is satisfaction to the farmer, ¦*\" buying Canadian paint and varnish to protect and improve his farm, in knowing that the most important liquid used in all paint and varnish, Linseed Oil, was produced from his own flax seed.The finest Linseed Oil in the world is obtained from northerly grown flax seed, and Canadian manufacturers are amply supplied with this necessary basic element to finest paint.Industries pass on prosperity one to another, each reaping profits from each.Every bit of Canadian property protected and given beauty with paint owes a debt to Canadian agriculture.Every farmstead and barn, thus preserved, helps cancel the obligation of the paint and varnish trade to the farmer.SAVE THE SURFACE CAMFAIG1 601 Keefer Building \u2022 Montreal Subscribed to by Paint, Varnish and Allied Interests.I PACE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926, CITY BRIEFLETS ?****************** A.H.G«nge, Piano Tuner, 194 Quebec Street.Tel.S46-'W.St.Peter\u2019s Church choir practice, Friday, April 30th, at 8 p.m.sharp.Pianos moved, tuned and polished at very reasonable rates.Satisfac.tion guaranteed.\u2014 H.C, Wilson & Sons, Limited.Fresh made dairy butter, 35c lb.; also maple sugar and syrup at reasonable prices, stalls 164-165-166, Lansdowne Market, Sherbroke, Que, \u2014W.A.Rogers.Anyone haring rummage to dispose of phone 223S-J.Benefit O.E.S.Anyone having rummage to disposé of phone 2238-J.Benefit of Queen Mary Chapter, O.E.S.Item of interest\u2014Dance and Song \u201cFantasy,\u201d His Majesty\u2019s, May 25th, in aid of Library.Do you use pasteurized milk?If not ask us to protect your family with a supply that is guaranteed pure.\u2014Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.Dr.L.Forest, Dentist, has moved his office to No.16 Wellington St.South, next door Blouin\u2019s Store.Special, Woodard\u2019s Wellington St.Store is closing Saturday night.Everything at greatly reduced prices to save moving.Notice\u2014Your milk supply, spring time especially, demands safe milk.Our milk is pure and free from tuberculosis and any other disease germs.Doctors and medical health officers everywhere declare that pasteurized milk is positively the only safe milk to use today.\u2014Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.JUNIOR RED CROSS OF EAST WARD SCHOOL TO GIVE CONCERT What ts expected to be a very delightful entertainment, is the concert which is to be given by the Junior Red Cross of the East Ward School, in the Church of the Advent j Hall, on Saturday evening, May 8tn at eight o\u2019clock, in aid of the Victorian Order of Nurses.Among those assisting in the musical part of the programme will da Mrs.G- Stevenson, Mrs.0.G.Lewis and Mrs.J.Schwartz.You are not doing yourself justice if you buy a Diamond Ring Vrithout seeing our stock, which is most complete.GENDRON Limited JEWELLERS \u201cThe House for Diamonds\u201d S\\(ewest \u2018Designs \u2022J frames and glasses supplied within a few hours at\u2014 DR.DARCHES CamufuuUnt 9.00 ti 12.00 1.30 f 4.00 7JO t, SjO* A.DR.DARCHES HOSPITAL *3 JUNG STREET FEATURES FOR RADIO FANS ¦\u2014r*'\u2014 lEiinrfc ¦ LOCALMANIS ORDERED TO PAY DAMAGES Judge Archambault Yesterday; Gave Judgment m Case of Pierre Beaudoin, of Thetford Mines, Against G.H.Vaillaa-I court, of This City.Judgment was rendered in the Superior Court yesterday by His Lord ship the Hon.Justice Archambault in the case of Pier-e Beaudoin, of Thetford Mines, plaintiff, versus G.H.Vaillancourt, of this city, de-fendant, the court ordering the defendant to pay one dollar damages and one dollar for costs.In this case the plaintiff Beaudon alleged that Vaillancourt had written a libellous letter about hini whereby his character was injured.In rendering judgment the learned judge remarked that althou,1-according to French law there wer grounds for action, this was not s according to English law which pre vails, letter, which was allege to ha »e been written by Vailiar court, had never been nublished.type of Canadian Industry before.Upon their return, they were the guests of Mr .and Mrs.George Burns, and a pleasant afternoon was spent.DANVILLE Mr.Sherman Smith has returned from the hospital, where he has been for medical treatment.The many friends of Mrs.Harvey are sorry to hear of her death and extend their sympathy to her fam-ily.Mr.J.J.Gelling spent the past week-end in Montreal the guest of his son, Mr.George Gelling.Many from Danrille attended the show- at \u201cHis Majesty\u2019s Theatre\u201d, Sherbrooke held on Tuesday.FRIDAY CFCF (411) Montreal 7-7.30\u2014Bedtime stories.7.30-\t8.30\u2014Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra, under Rex Battle, from the Main Dining Room.9-\t10\u2014The Magic Baking Powder Company\u2019a Hour of Music.10.30-\t11.30\u2014Joseph C.Smith and his Dance Orchestra, direct from the Salle Doree of the Mount Royal Hotel.KDKA (309.1) Pittsburgh, Pa.6.15 p.m.\u2014Baseball scores.6.30-\tAuntie Jim\u2019s letter from across the sea.7.45\u2014\tTalk, \u201cMunicipal Responsibility and Child Health.\" B\u2014\u201cStockman-Farmer\u201d news.8.15\u2014\tHealth talk.10.05\u2014Teàberry time.WHAP (240) New York 6.30-\t8.45\u2014Music, talks.8.45\u2014\t1.45\u2014Classical and variety programme.10.45\u2014\tJohn Warren Erb, organ recital.WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N.Y.6 p.m.\u2014Orchestra.6.35\u2014Health talk.6.4\u2014\u2019 French by Radio.\u201d 7.15\u2014\t\u201cA Step on the Stairs.\u201d 7.3\u2014\u201cEnoch Arden.\u201d 0\u2014Vassar Alumni Association.10\u2014\tOrchestra.^ KYW aying Contest, conducted by thn thirty years, from 1896 until 1925J Dominion Experimental Farm at shows a steady and continual, Lennoxville, is still in first place, growth.\t, and at the close of the twenty-fifth According to figures shown on'week, ending April 24th, had a maj-the valuation roll, the taxable real ority of ten over the pen of White ?y CTTTTTT Sf! a\\< 'Ii'/An The Small Wilson Grand Piano Adds the final touch to a well furnished home besides giving the satisfaction of a beautiful tone and durable action.Its beautiful design lends itself to the large or small room.Takes the same space as an Upright Piano but gives to its users the qualities enjoyed only in a Grand Piano.We will gladly supply paper pattern showing the exast size of this Piano, also illustration of this beautiful Grand.Priced $ 850- 00 Convenient terms of payment can be arranged.H.C.WIIS0N & SONS, Limited 37-41 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que» YOU CANNOT It is unsafe trying to do too many things at one time.Therefore the wise housewife depends on us for her quality bread and other good things and spends her time on other important tasks, ALLATT\u2019S THE BETTER BREA» Phenes 724W\u2014724J.FREE! FREE! FREE! MASQUERADE TONIGHT AT TOMBOLA CITY HALL in aid of Hotel Dieu, beautiful prizes will he given for ancient, modern and comic costumes.Orchestra.Those taking part in the programme are Mrs.F.Doherty\u2019s Fairies, Mr.Oscar Noel, Miss Blanchard, Mr.Aube and Miss Couture will sing.Free elumee on raffle for gold piece Saturday night.Also Mnsienl Programme on Friday Evening.estate in the city in 1896 was $3,-901,062; while in 1925 it was $23,-259,300.The city\u2019s population in 1896 was 9,47G and in 1925 it was 23,454.Reviewing the growth of the taxable real estate from 1896 until the past year, it is seen that between 1896 and 1897 it had increased from $3,901,062 to $3,923,026.In 1919 a further increase to $3,975,220 is shown, while during the following years the figures give the following steady increase: 1899, $3,975,220; 1900,\u2018$4,174,305; 1901, $4,364,668; 1902, $4,487,398; 19C3, $4,694,286; 1904, $4,951,793; T905, $5,10-3,110; 1906, $5,355,370; 1907, $5,615,370; 1908,\t$5,570,230;\t1909,\t$6,235,- 186; 1910, $6,566,011; 1911, $7,-690,380; 1912, $8,039,350; 1913, $8,762,360;\t1914,\t$10,256,545; 1915, $10,322.660; 1916, $10,500,-120; 1917, $10,804,655; 1918, $12,-192.274; 1919, $13,598,816; 1020.$16,096,724;\t1921,\t$21,194,290;j 1922, $21,663,215; 1923, $22,717,-640; 1924, $23,030,370; and 1925, $23.259,300.otherwise unattractive dwelling can be made to look attractive.Mr.Brown illustrated this by different slides of houses before and after decorating.\u201cIn a city dwelling, where space is limited, the planting of a few' shade trees, shrubs and turf adds materially to the looks of the place.Where more space is possible, this work can oe carried out on a larger scale.The addition of creepers, and flower beds help hide unsightuy walls, thus adding to the value of the dwelling,\" continued Mr.Brown.Many prize-winning gardens were shown, which had been started only a few years, to show that long years of labor were not necessary to produce results.The International Convention which is to be held in Winnipeg, on June 18th and 19th was discussed, but it was not definitely decided whether or not the local club would send a representative.BONDVILLE Leghorns, owned by Mr.W.M.Par sons, of Barnston.High ,pen for the twenty-fifth week of the contest was that owned by the Circle Bar Poultry Farm, of Calumet, with a production for the seven days of fifty-one.The.leading pen in the competition was second highest for the week, with a production of 49.The following is the standing of the pens: C.D.Calder, Cowansville .W.L.\t908 W.M.Parsons, Barnston .; W.L.\t898 Bond Little, North Hatley .W.W.\t859 Apple Grove P.Yards, Brigham.W.W.\t820 Laurel Poultry Farm, Rougemont.WJ>.\t82.Exp.Station, Lennoxville .B.R.\t81.j Exp.Station, Lennoxville .B.R.\t808 J.C.Mercer, Markdale, ^ Ont.\u2019 W.L Exp.Station, Lennoxville .B.R.Circle Bar Poultry Farm, Calumet.W.L.Mrs.Alex MacKay, Tomi- MEXICO CITY, April 29.\u2014Special despatches from Zitacura say that Captain Benjamin Ruiz, of the Mexican army, and one civilian were killed and several civilians wounded daring a clast between the people of the town and the military over the religious situation.Large crowds had gathered in the municipal building, where the authorities were considering a petition of the Catholic Young Men's Association, requesting an annulment of the law limiting religions freedom.Captain Ruiz ordered tne crowd to disperse, whereupon the crowd attacked Ruiz, who was stabbed to death.Military commander Baheza then ordered the troops to fire in the air.The women in the crowd began taunting the troops, while men fired with revolvers upon the soldiers.A sharp combat, lasting several minutes, ensued before the soldiers succeeded in dispersing the crowd.! MANSONVILLE fobia .\t\t751 Miss R.G.Knight,\t\t Beebe \t\tW.W.\t728 H.J.Hussey, Massa-\t\t vvippi\t\tW.L.\t632 Fred Bell, Ayer\u2019s\t\t Cliff\t\t\tG07 Wm.C.Strong, West\t\t Brome\t\tB.R.\t543 L.K.ball am me, Ste.\t\t Germaine\t\t\t Montreal West P.Farm\t\t Montreal W.\tW.L.\t432 John E.Burnet, Cowans\t\t ville\t\t\t431 H.R.Drew, North Hat\t_\t ley\t\t\t387 Oka Agr.Institute, La\t\t Trappe\t\tCha.\t376 The Church of England se.rvices jin this parish on Sunday, May 2nd j will be as follows: Mansonville, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Holy ! Communion; and 7 p.m., Evening Prayer; South Bolton, 2.30 p.m.Evening Prayer.Mr.Leo Lamothe was a business visitor in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mr.G.H.Burbank, of Somerville, I Mass., spent the week-end with Mr.766 | and Mrs.R.E.Jersey.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s 765 j Church met at the parish hall on April 21st.with Mrs.Sarah White as hostess.The work of the afternoon was tying a quilt.Rev.W.White, of Enosburg Fall.,, 795 ! \t\t WHERE | QUALITY COUNTS |lrK on the part 0f both Russians and Americans.The latter i is the question of financial credits, while the former is one of political interference.Russia has been able to When one girl wishes to be particularly sweet to buy certain essential commodities of the United States Communism, of course, is but the extreme and impossible remedy that is offered for evils of present day which all admit cell for than a Brit- monthly magazine or bulletin, em-jain.The dole operates against emi-titled \u201cQuebec,\u201d which he edits andlgration and encourages unempLoy-diatributes.\tmeut.A drive through the poorer \u201cThere is a growing interest in sections of London reveals the sad nnivr RITCIVT.-Ua w.-rxT\t»\tQuebec Province among Britis* picture of tens of thousands of peo- \u201d1 *\u201d RLSSIA.\tcapitalists and manufacturers,\u201d said pie consigned to a hopeless exist- (Lbrist'an ,-Science Monitor)\tijt Lemieux.\u201cThe vast resources \u2019 enco One may say the fault is in a Karely do business men come together in conference ; 0f Quebec are coming to be under- measure their own, but what of the «e Hava hut rhot\t-1-\t1 stood and tbe stability of'the pro-; multitudes of little children that are : time of the exodus from Acadia to Louisiana, the girl\u2019s spirit still broods over the life of the Teche, still informs their history.There\u2019s one thing about scales.She can\u2019t jazz them.another, she pretends to think her curls are natural.\u2022 \u2022 » Radiotelephony won\u2019t seem real until somebody begins to howl about getting the wrong wave length.in rather large quantities, but to do so has required certain special credit arrangements.That was particularly true of cotton, the payment | for which was cleared by a large New York bank through substantial European institutions.In the case *¦\t*\t»\tof some other commodities the American manufactur- The astonishing thing about Eve is that she landed *rs themselves have arranged the necessary credits.In Al .x\t.\t.\t.\t,\t.\tthis connection it îk also significant that the Equitable the first man so quickiy witnout a porch swing.\tTrust in New York, and Lloyds and Rothschilds\u2019 banks *\t\u2019\t-\tin London, which have given the Russians credit faeili- Males are different.The part of smoking they enioy ties, have large amount of Russian gold in their vaults, is the smoke, not the atmosphere.\t'\tThrough the sale of concessions the Russians may also m\tJ\t,\tobtain other credits, but those are rather drastic means of obtaining the necessary accommodations to the Few great works are done by men who think you a DroDt.r Htechartre of business obligations.m m The Pocket Pack our YOU will find Goodrich Tires on all makes of cars .big and small.And wherever you see them they\u2019ll be giving Goodrich service .a service based on 55 years of knowing how.made in Canada\u2014they cost no mort.Canadian Goodrich Company, Limited, Kitchener, Ont.- Goodrich Ivertown Cord Tire \u201cBEST IN THE LONG RUN\u201d i SHEKBKOUK.E DAILY KLCUKD, 1HUKSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926.PAGE SEVEn EDWARDS \u201cIt Pays 1 o Shop At Edwards\u201d Barrymore fjëaratlrrjl RUGS wr?n Full line of the famous Barrymore Axminster Rugs on our floor today.Choice colors, beautiful designs in all sizes.6-9 x 9 ft.$30, 9x9 ft.$40, 9x10-6 $45, 9x12 ft.$55 up.EXTRA SPECIAL\u2014Genuine Wilton Rugs, assorted colors in blues, tans and mixed colors.This week we offer you a choice lot in sizes 9x9 ft., 9 x 10-6 and 9 x 12 ft.at $50.$1.00 Down Any of the following articles sent to your home on a $1.00 payment, and small weekly payments.Columbia Phonographs at $40 to $55.Only $1.00 down.Large Comfy Wicker Arm Rocker w.th round edge shaped seat at $6.65.Only $1.00 down Gold Seal (Bngoleum ^ ^4rt-Rugs Another lot of first quality Gold Seal Rugs at sale prices: 6x9, $7.95; 7-6x9, $9.95; 9x 9.$11.95; 9x10-6, $13.95; 9x 12, $15.95.18x36 mats, Two for $1.00.Refrigerators with two or three doors, plain or white enamel lining, hardwood case, etc.Prices $15 to $50.Only $1.00 down.1 Bissell Carpet Sweepers \u2014 Best quality brushes, rubber tires ,etc., at $6.75, $7.50, $10.Only $1.00 down.Dining Chairs\u2014Royal oak, one arm and five side chairs, upholstered seats, at $18.50.Only $1.00 down.Three-piece Parlor Suites, Settee, Arm Chair and Rocker, upholstered in silk, at $35, $50, $60.4 YDS.AVIDE LINOLEUM Superior grade in new design, per sq.yard 95c.CHESTERFIELD SUITE, $75.00.This is a three-piece suite taken in exchange this week.Cost new $250.Flat Top Desks\u2014All new stock at reduced prices.Average size 30 x 48, 32 x 52, 34 x 54.Hardwood from $34.Solid Oak from $37.Typewriter Desks, 18 x 36 top with two side drawers at $10, $14, $18.Arm Office Chairs at $3.00, $5.00.$10.00 up.Revolving Chairs at $9.00, $15.00, $25.00 up.Edwards Store is your store, always eager to serve you with promptness and modest prices.SMARTNESS in each dress .in each hat .in each accessory £ Social and Personal 1 FIRST YEAR IN WAS A SUCCESS dition to the church, said th« superintendent, but on the other hand, needed more support from the older folk.Mr.Hall stated that this could best be given by the older people themselves attending the adult standing vote.Prior to the conclusion of meeting, the following votes of thanks were proposed: to the 1925-26 officers, moved and secomjol respectively by Mr.J.W.McKee Judge J.H.Lemay is presiding in Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Wells, Dom-the St.John\u2019s Court today.\tinion Avenue, are spending a week »\t*\t*\tin Boston, Mass.Mr.T.Vineberg, of Montreal,\t* * * who was a business visitor to the Mr.Charles Wolff, Moore Street, I Ann,,al\t\"2\u201c T?TuT\" ïney city, returned this morning to who has been out of town for a\tOr Trinity United\tcan: .o donate to this cause, Montreal.\tUiSÎ $ few weeks on business, returned! Church Last Night \u2014 Splen- a th^y had to, 4° \u2022?wVlto home yesterday.\t!\t- - _\t»\tr snmeonp rnnnprt.pd -until tv,a SimH-au classes conducted in connection with; and Mr.E.G.Pierce, to the choir, the school.\tmoved and seconded by Dr.S.J.Mr.Hall also spoke briefly with Bloomfield and Mr.E.G.Pierce; regard to the school library, men- to the ladies, Mr.A.G.Campbell and Dr.F.H.Bradley.¦ tioning that if any members of- the congregation had books which they Mrs.P.T.Wearne, of Belvidere \u2018Street, is in the Sherbrooke Hos- Mr.C.B.Howard, M.P., who was pita], convalescing after an opera- in the city yesterday to attend the tion.\tj congregational meeting of Trinity \u2022\t» *\tI United Church, returned to Ottawa Major W.S.MacAllister, of Mont- following the meeting, real, spent the week-end in Sher-\ts » « brooke, the guest of his parents, Col.and Mrs.B.B.Morrill, of Mr.and Mrs.MacAllister, Belvidere j Stanstead, who spent the winter ^trect*\t_\t! months in Florida, returned to the city yesterday and are the guests, for a few days, of Mr.V.E.Morrill, Prospect Street.* * * The guests registered at the New Sherbrooke House are Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Flynn, Jackman, Me.; Messrs.E.\tGran and Wm.R.Drivry, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.C.A.Moore, New York City, N.Y.; Mr.Wm.Niedner, Malden, Mass.; Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, Coaticook, Que., and Mr.F.\tC.Bown, Fitch Bay.The Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Mission held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.E.M.Mandigo, McManamy Avenue.There was a large attendance of members present, Mrs.D.J.King being in the chair.After the routine business was over, arrangements were made to hold the annual supper on Thursday, May 6th, in the church hall.At the close of the meeting refreshments wore served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.MISSING BOY\u2019S BODY FOUND IN MAGOG RIVER Seven-Year-Old Arthur Withal!, Who Left Cambridge School Yesterday Afternoon, Was Not Seen Again Until His Father Found Body in Magog River This Morning.Failing to return to his home on London street after having been at school during the afternoon yesterday and not being seen again until his dy v s taken from the waters of the Magog Raver, shortly after j Johnson.The next Guild meeting ten o\u2019clock this morning, tells the will be hslT on May 12th, in the story of the disappearance and trag Church Hall, the hostess being Mrs.ic death of seven-year-old Arthur T.Oak.\t_ Withall, son of Mr.John Withall, residing at 32a London street.Accoring to information available this morning regarding the fatal The Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Church Hall.-,\t,\t,,\t,\t,\t¦\t¦ ! There was a very good attendance ^\u2018denL thej^oung^chüd^who^^m^f members and ^ R_ Becker) the the first form at the Cambridge,\tpresidtd_ xhe usual rou.LaoLTCVi ' -\tr-hii\t-t i y c- 4-v* o wt* ^ a s4 School, had attended school as yesterday afternoon and was dismis.sed at three-fifteen o'clock along with the rest of the class.Failure to return to his home on London street caused alarm, and as night drew near and there was still no sign of him, his parents and friends began making inquiries tins business was trans-acted.after which tea was served, the hostesses being Mrs.J.B.Beach, Mrs.S.R.did Financial Standing Revieiv-ed\u2014Resolution Re Renovating and Redecorating\u2014Pastor Accepts Invitation.The first annual meeting of Trinity United Church since its incorporation into the United Church of Canada was held in the church hall last evening, attended by a large and enthusiastic number of members and adherents.That the past church year had been one long chapter of continued and successful activity wr- shown by the perfect harmony that existed in all branches of work as depicted in the annual report; by the fact that the invitation, extended on behalf of the congregation to the pastor, the Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, to remain another year, had been accepted; that the financial objective had been reached and passed; and that it was decided at the meeting to take active steps towards the renovation and redecoration of the church, Wesley Hall and the parsonage.Supper was served at six o\u2019clock by the members of the three ladies\u2019 organizations, and needless to say was up to the usual standard.The tables wore made attractive by bouquets of flowers, the gift of Mrs.B.C.Howard.Mr.E.S.Stevens presided, and besides members jf the congregation, the company included most of the members of the Quarterly Official and Trustee Boards.Report On Maintainance and Extension Fund.Following supper, the meeting was brought to order and after the singing of a hymn, Mr.Stevens mad© a few brief remarks, in which he referred to the pastor\u2019s willingness to remain for an additional Fuller and Miss Gladys Hale.The y.®fr\u2019 and splendid financial po-tea table was centred with a jar of slt,ons of the churcn.mauve primroses and the small table had small vases of narcissi and ferns.Tea was poured by Mrs.Brooks Wilson and those assisting These failed to reveal his where- were the Misses Naomi Stinson, B, abouts and a search party started j Lynch and Frances Borlase Mrs.out looking for him, but their ef- James Johnston and Mrs.T.J.Hard- JOURNAL1STIC PRIVILEGE Sidney Dark tells a light anecdote of Shaw when the famous Irishman was writing about music in the London Star.One morning an Italian organ grinder w«.s playing outside his house.The man touched his h it when Mr.Shaw came out, hut G.!)¦ merely .aid \u201cPress\u201d and walked on.SIXTH ANNUAL CIRCUS AT Y.M.C.A.LAST NIGHT ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD A Clever and Very Interesting Programme Was Carried Out \u2014Will Be Repeated Tonight.A feast of good things, a galaxv of fun and frivolity and wonderful acrobatic stunts, the finest that have been seen ir Sherbrooke, stood out in She Y.M.C.A.Circus programme last night.From the grand entry of the hundred and sixty performers right down through twenty-five splendid and spectacular events the Y.M.C.A.gymnasium, taxed to the limit, had a most satisfied crowd.Young and old, male and female, fo-und in the show the be t entertainment that has yet been produced, and in the glory of it stands the physical director of the.Y.M.C.A.whose master hand guided and controlled right through.Each and every event was good.The clowns this year opened up the show after the grand entry, and it is only fair to say that the clown work for the 1926 circus, with Bryant, Savvdon and Allan, playing the forts met with no success.| This morning his disappearance \u2019was made known at the school and jboys from the High, Cambridge an i Central Schools were sent out into rihe woods looking for him.His father, Mr.John Withall, and Mr.William Cillis, who were searching in the vicinity of the Magog River, finally found the little body in the river a short distance from the Sherbrooke- Ice House, at about ten o\u2019clock this morning.It is not known how long the body had been in the water.An inquest will be held at police ; headquarters this afternoon, whe-r.! it is expected that more definite information regarding the sad affair will fje available.] j roles, was of a very high calibre.The rope drill of the beginners was exceptionalv good when it is taken into consideration the boys were from eight to eleven years of age.The juveniles\u2019 act was exceptionally spectacular.This group was composed of boys under twelve.Gagne; in balancing acts did his part wonderfully well.One time it was a table, then half a dozen chairs, then knives, forks, spoons, then a heavy ladder, but the item that took the .crowd was the balancing of a burning paper.This act was well up in high grade professional acting.The girls, who are always a great attraction, showed up splendidly in the Wo-ofus dance, and later in a Maze dance.Both of those items were pretty to watch and quite dif-1 dicult in performane.The High School boys were seen to advantage in a Wand drill.This was a slow movement drill, which was also very pleasant to watch.' j An item that stood out on the programme was the Undertakers\u2019 dance, taken part in by the clowns and by four of the senior leaders.This has i co be seen bo be appreciated.The senior night class bad as their part in the programme club swinging with glow worm lights.Owing to the large number taking part thris was quite difficult in execution, as j the club swingers got somewhat congested, but it was both clever and difficult.One of the items that stood out on the programme was the boxing of two of Mr.Mathias\u2019 pupils, who put on three fast round.The tumbling act by two -of the leaders who appeared in a fight in a barber shop, went over exceptionally well with Echenberg and Phillips giving a splendid display of different knds of tumbling.Standing well -out on the programme was the work of Allan Odell, who put on -some spectacular weight lifting, and gave a splendid exhibition of muscle movement and control.Mr.Odell made running comments in explanation of the different movements, which helped greatly in the understanding of muscular development.Then Odell and Littler gave a wonderful display of hand balancing.The leaders also played an important part in the' programme, first in the hair raising parallel bar work and later in the high bat work.The tilings that were done by the leaders, the wonderful exhibition of muscle control, and the ability to place the body in hair raising positions kept everybody ! tense.Ln the \u201cPyramids,\u201d which were again the finest that had been seen, the employed boys and the ! senior night class put up a wonderful j exhibition.But words fail to paint j the picture that the eye can see as | this wonderful programme unfolds | itself, and though the crowd packed every part of the house, it is expect-| cd that tonight\u2019s crowd will be as | large, and this year\u2019s circus will be put down as the finest of all amateur ' attempts in this line.ing received the guests, \u2022* * % The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Church was held in the church hall yesterday afternoon.The president, Mrs.A.C.Bissell, occupied the chair, and final arrangements were made for the- supper and whiteware sale, which is to take place on May 12th.All ladies having work or donations are requested to send same to Mrs.F.P.Houlahan a week before the sale.At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served.The Contradictory to past custom, the reports of the various departments connected with the church and Sunday School were not read, but were explained as being contained in the annual report, thus considerable time was saved.A splendid report on the Maintainance and Extension Fund was given by Mr.Geo.Phelps, followed by a short discussion, after which a report on Sunday School work was given by the superintendem, Mr.Geo.C.Hall.The Sund- School was in an equally flourishing con- someone connected with the Sunday School, and the books would be called tor.Before sitting down, Mr.Hall paid a glowing tribute to the different teachers and officers of the school, stating that each and everyone of them had given of his or her time freely and willingly.Pastor\u2019* Remarks.The chairman then called on the pastor for a few remarks.Dr.Lennon, in his address, spoke of the valuable work done by the various organization of the church under the efficient leadership of their officers.He drew especial attention to the fact that the church\u2019» allotment of $4,500.00 for the Maintainance and Extension Fund of\" the United Cl urch had been paid.In Enjoyable Number*.During thu evening, a slight diversion was enjoyed in the form of a vocal solo, \u201cPastorale\u201d, (Marks), sung by Mrs.F.H.Bradley; a recitation by Mrs.R.J.McHarg; and a vocal duet, \u201cDrift, My Bark\u2019, (Kucken), sung by Mias Doris Green and Mr.Rhys Lloyd.Mr.Gault Parker acted as accompanist for the musical numbers.Board Members.The following are the 1926-27 members of the Quarterly Official Board; chairman.Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon; stewards, Messrs.E.o.Stevens, J.H.Bryce, G.T.Phelps, \u20ac.E.Soles, ML- M.Hall, M.V.Long, Dr.E.A.Tomkins and Dr.A.W.Tracey.Society representatives:-Messrs.J.G.Armitage, J.C.Smith, Geo.Parsons, C.L.Campbell, R.D.Wood, L.P.Bishop, R.I.Dean and Geo.Berwick\".Member* ex-ofticio :\u2022 addition, subscriptions through the Messrs.T.J.Pafkes and H.G.Hat-presbytery\u2019» Special Names Com- \u2018her, local preachers; Mr.E.G.Pierce, Hon.-Supt.of Sunday School; Mr.Geo.C.Hall, super-intenderrt of Sunday School, and Mr.E-S.Beerworth, assistant super- mittee to this fund, by two members of the congregation, raised the church\u2019s givings to it to $5,700.00.If to this was added the amounts raised by the three divisions of the .mtendent; Mrs.J.A.Miller, pro-Women\u2019s Missionary Society, the 31de,nf °f fhe Womens Missionary church's givings to philanthropie I Society; Mrs.A.H.Foss, president purposes reached the very fin© fig- °f the Ladies\u2019 Aid; Mrs.Geo.Bei- urc of $6,336.00 for the year \u201ca very satisfactory percentage of the total amount raised during the year, namely, $15,103.46.Dr.Lennon also spoke of the church renovation project, and urged that the congregation jtand pa-hind was also made by him to a special effort along spiritual lines, which he hoped to see made during the present year.Renovation and Redecorating.Following a few remarks on finance made by Messrs.C.E.Soles and C.B.Howard, M.P., the meeting was then thrown open for discussion of the question of church decoration and improvement to the church property.Mr.A.G.Campbell opened the discussion, and after a somewhat lengthy debate, in which numerous members of the board and congregation took part, Dr.F.H.Bradley made a motion that the matter be left for the board to decide, and that the congregation support the board on whatever decision it arrived at.Mr.R.I.Dean seconded this motion,and it was unanimously passed by a wick, president of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary; Mrs.C.E.Soles, president of the Ladies\u2019 Circle, Mr.E.S.Beerworth, president of the Young People\u2019s Society; Mr.S.McLean, president of the Men\u2019s Bible ___ ______ Class; and Mrs.II.Spencer, pro- the \"scheme6 loyally!* Reference j «dent of the Women\u2019s Bible Class.The members of the Trustee Board for 1926-27 are:- Messrs.E.S.Stevens, Richard Armitage, P.A.Lyster, Geo.Armitage, W.S.Armitage, A.O.Campbell, J.W.McKea, A.H.Foss, DE M.S.MacDonald, Dr.S.J.Bloomfield, E.D.Bradley, C.B.Howard, W.J Dean, E.G.Pierce, Geo.C.Hall, A.L.Parker and W.E.Loomis.Choir Officer*.Officers elected in connection with the church choir for the ensuing year were: Honorary President, Rev.Dr.Lennon; president, Mr.F.W.Parker; first vice-president,Mi?s Dorothy Dean; second vice-presi-deiit, Miss M.McHarg; third vice-president, Mr.C.E.Soles; fourt.i vice-president, Mr.Eric Lennon; secretary, Mr.J.G.Armitage; treasurer, Miss M.Parker; leader, Mr.R.Havard; and organist, Mr.Gault Parker.tea tables were prettily decorated with red tulips.The hostesses, Mrs.T.Johnson and Mrs.W.Mennie, were assisted in looking after the guests by Mrs.J.Johnson and Mrs.Wooten.Mrs.G.Robins poured tea.Let Your Boy Cycle c/oycycle Little Brother to the~ EnglanU yesterday.He came to attend the [forthcoming American Boy Scout j j Convention in Washington.\u201cThe ; ; Boy Scouts and the Giri Scouts and Guide:-; are coached in the practices I of peace,\u201d said Sir Robert, \u201cand as [they attain manhood and woman-1 hood their voices will always be [raised in'behalf of pioace rather than i war.\u201d -?¦ \u2022** 'î4 *î* \u2022$* *1* *5* *«\u2022\tft* *** *1* *1* *î4 * CITY BR1EFLETS * 4\t4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AXLE OF PARK GAR BREAKS During the course of the morning the street ear service on the Park j line was held up for a short time! owing to a broken axle in one o\u2019 .the cars.The affair occurred at the top of I Frontenac street, but owing to the ' I prompt action of the company\u2019s re- [ [pair men the Cf \u2022 was taken to the car barns and tho service continued i with vatu BUia delay.More People Hide on Goodyear Tires than on Any Other Kind i jppOR so many years was this true of fabric |//i J- tires that Goodyear Tires became the accepted tires in practically every country in the world.Then cord tires were developed\u2014 higher-priced as well as higher-mileaged.And again we were able to say More People Ride ora Goodyear Cord Tires than ora Any Other Kind 'hi lli\u20191 iii'il ,illl llli For the same engineering skill, the same manufacturing and selling policies which made Goodyear fabric tires the world\u2019s greatest value were applied to cord tire building.Now has come the balloon tire.Again Goodyear pioneered in tire development.Again Goodyear can say More People Ride on Goodyear Balloons than on Any Other Kind Inherent in every tire bearing the Goodyear name is the quality and value which has made this world-wide favor.Built into each tire is special material, special construction to meet the particular needs of some one class of motorists.In the stock of the Goodyear Selected Dealer you will I find just the tire you want.Goodyear means 1 Good Wear ii> Dill gooh^tcar 2\tw, IN CANADA Sherbrooke Vulcanizing Works -\t-\t- Webster Motors W.H.Johnston - Riverside Garage Regd.J.B.LeBaron T.D.Hunter 26 Wellington St.56 Wellington St.- Lennoxville - Waterville North Hatley - Ayer\u2019s Cliff J.B.Morin - Marbleton Auto Sales & Garage Co.Ltd.F.E.Clark - Richmond Garage Central Garage -\t-\t- Eastman Bros.- XT- East Angus Marbleton - Magog Richmond Danville Sutton » ( 9 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926, PAGE NINB For Discerning Tastes SALADA11 T 3E5 JSk.\tH827 Always fresh, pure and most delicious in flavour.Brown Label 75c m Orange Pekoe Blend 85c A A A A A ,< »;\u2022 4*\t.j,\t,j, DEATHS\tREPORTED\t* V\t?> * *> ?\t-> -j- >:\u2022 DR.J.A.CORCORAN, WATERLOO W ATERLOO, Que, April 29.\u2014 The funeral of he late Dr.James Arthur Corcoran, whose death occurred here on April 20th, after a short illness pneumonia, was he'd in the Roman Catholic Church on Thursday morning\u2019, April 22nd, and was largely attended.The Rev.Father J.P.Monaghan, S.J., of Loyola College, assisted by the Rev.Father Desmarais, P.P., and Rev.Father Lacompte, officiated.During the service Miss Constance Premond, of Warden, beautifully rendered, \"Face to Face\u201d.The remains were borne to their last resting place in the Catholic Cemeterv Hv Messrs.E.J.McKenna, J.J.Ryan, Dr.J.H.Symons, P.D.McGrail, C.W.Curtis and C.W.Candlish.Those '¦\t- a distance who a'- tended were the Misses Annie and Lenora Corcoran, of Rock Island, Mrs.D.C.Korrigan, St.Albans; Mr.P.Sheridan, Miss Lillie Sheridan, Mayor Boivin, Dr.Verdun, Granby; Mrs.Orrin Lavery, Cowansville; Miss Sadie Butler, Sweets-burg; Miss Jennie Shufelt.St.Al- modating merchant always interested in public affairs but never seeking public office.Many neighbors and out-of-town friends were present at the funera1 to show their last tribute of'respect to a departed friend.There was a very large concourse of people '.s-sembled at the church when -(he I cortege arrived.The chief mourner was Mrs.E, Gloddy, niece of the late Mr.Tetrault, who, with her daughter, M\u2019ary, had resided with the deceased during several years past, also Mrs.Gloddy\u2019s mother, Mrs.Mary Helena Tetrault, of Manchester, N.H., and a friend, Mrs.T.M.Howell, also of Manchester.Among the personal friends noticed present at the funeral were: Messrs.James, Ed and Patrick Dunlavey, of West Shefford; Mr.Gingras, of Granby; Mr.A.S.Ross, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moffatt, Messrs.Ed and Haiold Raymond and Mr.Sydney Chapman and Miss Eunice Whitehead, of Iron Hill; Mrs.J.L.Persons and daughter, of Glen Farnham; Dr.and Mrs.F.H.Pickel, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Roy, Mesdames Leonard, Whitehouse and Pinsonneault and Messrs E.S.and Wm.Miltimore, of this place.The floral offerings were many and beautiful, including sprays from several friends in Sweetsburg, be-bans; Mr.Willie Connor and Mr.I sides flowers from Mrs.Tetrault George Crawford, of Loyola College The late Dr.Corcoran was born in St.Sebastien, Que., on January, 26, 1866, afterwards moving with his parents to Warden, to the nome now owned by Mr.E.P.Corcoran.He received his preliminary education in Waterloo academy, afterwards teaching until entering Mc-iill University in 18D4.After grr duating in medicine, he commenced reaved relative to practice, where he continued until his death.He svas married in 1907 to Miss Agnes D.Savage, of Granby.He is ¦survived by his wife, one son, Mr.Curtis Corcoran, three sisters end three brothers.The passing of Dr.Corcoran removes a man of sound judgment possessing tho sterling qualities of fidelity to his friends and generosity to the poor.and her daughter, Mrs.Gloddy, and from the Dealers\u2019 Supply Company of Granby.The pall bearers were Messrs.A.J.E.Leonard, J.H.Hebert, J.E.Rousseau, P.W.Butler, T.LaRoch elle and Jos.Pinsonneault.The remains were interred in the local Roman Catholic Cemetery.Sincere sympathy of a large cir-e\u2019e of friends is :xtcr.ded to the be- 0.Lafleur and Rev.Father Recompte.The bearers ./ere Messrs.C.p.Verdon, H.E.Comtois, Arthur Monty, J.H.Leclerc, Arthur Du-rocher and N.Lariviere, while -Mayor P.E.Boivin and Mr.J.P.Bergeron acted as funeral directors.The service was very largely attended and the remains were interred m the family lot in the local cemetery.Mrs.Goyette leaves, besides her husband, to mourn her loss, five daughters: Mrs.Martin Delaney, Mrs.Albert Dureauit and the Misses Anna and Maria Goyette of Granby, and Mrs.L.'c'.Provencher of Montreal; five sons, Messrs.Pierce, Delphis and Hermenegjlde of Granby; Adelard, of Boston, MasS., and Edouard of Cowansville, Que.; and eighteen grandchildren.Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were the Hon.Geo.H.Boivin, Minister of Customs, Ottawa, Mrs.W.H.Yan-dow, Essex Junction, Vt., Mrs.F.H.Yandow and Mrs.George Marengo, of Burlington, Vt.MR.P.H.TABER, MELBORO MELBORO, Que., April 29\u2014After an illness of two months\u2019 duration, at the home of his son, Mr.Ernest Taber, death claimed an old and respected resident of this place, in the person of the late Mr.Platt H.Taber, at the age of eighty years.As a person of a cheerful and helpful disposition, he will be greatly missed both, in the family and neighborhood.He leaves to mourn his loss five sons, Mr.Ernest Taber, of Melboro, Mr.William Taber, of Melboro; Mr.G.Foster Taber, of Madrid, N.Y.; Mr.Clarence Taber, of Washington; and Mr.Frank Taber, of Fraser Mills, B.C.; also eighteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.The deceased was born at East Farnham on May 2nd, 1846, and was a veteran of the Fenian raid of 1870.TRAFFIC HELD RADIO MUST BE UP BY FLOOD AT\tBY AYER\u2019S CLIFF TELEPHONE COS.Approach to Town Nearly Impos- Believes Time Will Come When sible\u2014Bridge Collapsed\u2014Ice; We Will Do Our Phoning With- Still Remains in Lake-and Streams Swollen.-Rivers AYER\u2019® CLIFF, Quo., April 29.\u2014Traffic is held up and much inconvenience experienced from the high water, approach to the town being nearly impossible for several days except from Brown\u2019s Hill and by rail.The Norrie bridge, leading to the Government road, collapsed on Saturday night.A temporary bridge will be constructed as soon as conditions permit, and a new bridge will finally out Stringing \u201cAll Those Wires Overhead.\u201d (Aiaociated Pré» Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., April 29\u2014Prophecies of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone ,as made in St.John, N.B., to Chairman McKeown, of the Dominion Railway Commission, were listened to with great interest at a session of the telephone rates hearing.Chairman McKeown was moved to repeat them by a reference in the case to radio.He suggested that even radio must be considered by the telephone corn-reserves and Start the day reeling Rt SHREDDED WHEAT The energy-buthfing food be erected.The river road jeadinc to Massawippi is badly impaired by the high water.The panics in considering road around the lake, though flood- j service for the future, ed in several places, is still passable.\u201cNo doubt the time will come,\u201d he Ice still remains on the lake, un- said, \u201cwhen we will do o-ur telephon- Here's û \\\\ doubtedly the cause of the unusually high water.The rivers and streams swollen by the melting snow do not empty properly.Ing without the stringing of all these wires overhead.\u201d \u201cNo doubt,\u201d replied A.I.Peterson, Bell apraisal engineer, who was on the stand.\u201cWhich shows the need General Notes,\tfor a high rate of depreciation for The service held ra St.George\u2019s that great wire structure now used.\u201d Church on April 23, St.George\u2019s | Chairman McKeown told of visits Day, was welt attended.The speix- i he had paid to Graham Bell\u2019s place er of the evening was the Rev.W.!?1 Baddeck, Cape Breton, and how H.Cheverton, of St.Peter\u2019s Drj Eel1 had often spoken of things Church, Slerbrooke, who delivered no ream t of then, but which had a very fitting address -on \u201cLoyalty SInce- corao into common use a Beautiful Ballad fox Tret forYogf I Never Knew nowWondPTfolYsaW# i LOST YOU WONDERFUL ONE) With ~r~Fr colled you won der fui MR.J.B.TETRAULT SWEETSBURG SWEETSBURG, Que,, April 29.\u2014 Death has again called one of this town\u2019s most respected residents m the person of the late Mr.John B.retrault, who passed away on Saturday morning, April 17th, at the District of Bedford Hospital, after a short but severe illness.Ho was in his seventy-second year.The funeral service was held at the Roman Catholic Church on the following Tuesday morning at 9.30 o\u2019clock, with Rev.Father McGee officiating, assisted by Father J.V.Davignon, of the Church of Ste.Rose de Lima, and Rev.Father Magace, of Adamsville.The late Mr.Tetrault's boyhood days were spent near Brome uond, from whence he came to this place about forty years ago, and was in the employ of some of the principal merchants in Cowansville until the year 1910, when he bought the grocery store and business from the late Mr.C.H.Boright.Mr.Tetrault was a very successful business man and a good citizen, being well liked, and highly respected by all who knew him.He will be greatly missed in both towns, but more especially in Sweetsburg, where he was known as a straightforward and very accom- MRS.ANGUS MORRISON, SCOTSTOWN.SCOTSTOWN, Que., April 29\u2014 Mrs.Angus Morrison, Delton Street, who hud been ill with pneumonia, passed away on Saturday evening.Mrs.Morrison, who had passed the ninetieth milestone, had been in her usual health up to about a wet ; | before her decease.She was sur- ! rounded by all of her children,tho MR.WILL A DUFFY, CANON CITY, COLO.MOE\u2019S RIVER, Que., April 29.\u2014 Mr.W.A.Duffy, formerly of this place, died at his home in Canon City, Colo., on April 6th.He had been a sufferer from tuberculosis for a number of years.He was stricken some two weeks before his death with influenzn, from which he never recover.:!.Mr.Duffy was born in this vicinity on March 2nd, 1874.He went to Colorado in September, 1893.In the year 1900 he was married to Mrs.Louisa Wilson, who also formerly resided here.Ke leaes to mourn his loss his wife, one son and daughter, tw i stepsons and one brother, Mr.Frank Duffy, of Park Centre, Colo.THE LATE MR.E.LONG, FITCH BAY.FITCH BAY, April 29.\u2014The funeral of Mr.Edward Long was held in the Advent Church on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 p.m.Rev.C.C.Salisbury officiating, and was attended by a large number of friends and neighbors.The bearers were Messrs.D.A.Camber, G.Hatch, G.to England and the Church.\u201d Special mush was rendered by the church choir, assisted by the Rev.and Mrs.Thomas, Miss Doris Thomas and Mr.Ivor Thomas.The anthem sung was \u201cO Worship the King,\u201d (Maunder) and the Rev.Thomas sang a beautiful solo entitled \u201cCome Unto Me.\u201d Mr.Lewis Rexford is slowly recovering from the recent accident which resulted in a broken arm and several minor bruises, Mr.Rexford is able to be about the house a part of the time.The service in St.George\u2019s Church was not held on Sunday morning, the roads being in an Impassable condition a part of way.Mrs.H.I.McFadden and Mrs.F.A.Johnston attended the funeral of the late Mr.J.H.Goff in Cookshile on Thursday.Little Miss Dorothy Stafford is a guest this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston.Mrs.Fred Rexford is'in Magog, called there by the illness of her grandmother-, Mrs.Hawkins.i\\ks.Will Norrie has returned from Richmond, where .«he went to attend the wedding of her niece.Miss Dori T' 1 \u201cHe said that the time would oome when I could go into the woods with some little instrument as big as this pencil, put it down in the ground and call up my home miles away,\u201d said the chairman.GEORGEVILLE The warm sun and weather of the past few days have started the snow at last.The roads are nearly impassable.Mrs.Wm.Peasley remains about the same.Mrs.Gecrge Atkin is helping to care for her at present.Mr.Leonard Hamilton was taken the to.Ele hospital in Sherbrooke on Friday morning and was immediately operated on for appendicitis.At latest reports he is doing as well as can be expected.Miss Annie Hutchins has been confined to her room for the past two weeks.Mr.Warren Achellis, who has been quite ill, is much better now.Miss S.Parker, who has been spending the winter in Montreal, is at home at present.Mrs.George Sylvester and two ____children spent a few davs last week Holmes, to Mr.* Antonio vYilth her sister, Mrs.Silas Blair, at Other FEIST'Seni) Hits tjcuilenjoij \"too MANY PARTIES ATOOMANY PAlsJ AFTER I SAY I\u2019M SORRY\" \"out yonder\"\"sympathywaitz\"| //¦sk thp Orchtstra to p!n EuillUi' Mornim.al lll.'iQ o'clpu».i warn SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926.PAGE ELEVEN COUPLINGS OF PLAN TO SPEND STANDARD SIZE ¦RECOMMENDED President of Marshals\u2019 Association Urges Zoning System\u2014 U.S.is Cited\u2014Much Loss Preventable.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April 29.\u2014Canada's fire loss for the year 1925 was $40,-712,172, accoirding to figures provided in his report by J.Grove Smith, Dominion fire commissioner, and hon.secretary-treasurer of the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals which held its annual meeting here yesterday.There w^re 31.757 fires during the year, the largest of which was that in th/; lumber vmrds at Hawkesbury thç oss of which is officially placed at $1,400-000.\u2018Tn Great Britain,\u201d said Mr.Grove Smith, \u201cthere is a fire loss of 83 cents per capita.This and the increase by $700,000 over the previous year caused the widest concern in the Old Country and yet in Canada the $40,000,000 annual loss, or $4.89 per capita of the population still appears to cause very little concern.\u201d The cost of fre protection to the $15,000,000 ON ARVDA PLANT Further Details of Aluminum Company of America\u2019s Acquisition of Duke-Price Power Company, Ltd.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April, 29.\u2014Further details of the Aluminum Company1 of America's acquisition of control in the Duke-Price Power Company, Limited, are made known through a formal announcement by the Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh.This company heads the syndicate which offers today the $37,000,000 first mortgage six per cent sinking fund gold bonds issued in furtherance of the transaction.The Aluminum Company, of America, is acquiring 53 1-32 per cent of tne capital stock of the Duke-Price Power Company and RACING QUEEN Mile.LaCosta Sets Records on Auto Tracks in South.Financial and Market News FIRM TONE NOTED TODAY ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE æ, film If» ¦ II Mtm MORNING PRICE RANGE ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE ^Compiled by Johnston & Ward) Noc i High Asb.Com.\t100'/) ISrazilian .\t90')s Brompton .\t31 Can.Cement 101 Vi Can.S.S.Pfd.\t69Vi Con.M.& S.\t200 Laurent ide .\t85 Mont.Power, 226 Nat.Brew.\t60 Price Bros.\t70 Span.River .\t99 Steel of Can.\t100 \u2019UPWARD TENDENCIES WELL MAINTAINED ON WALL STREET MARKET Lew 100\tVi 89 31 101\tVi 68 Vi 197 Vi SI?* 224 5 9 Vi 70 984* 100 (Asïociated Prêta Dopatch) , MONTREAL, April.29.\u2014 Stock | prices displayed a firm tendency I during the first half hour\u2019s trading ! on the Montreal Stock Exchange jthis morning and several gains were recorded.Montreal Power was strong and th© most active issues, advancing one point at 225 in a 1,000 share turnover.Other strong snols included Smelters, up l 1-2 at 197 1-2, and Price Brothers up 1 3-4 at 67 3-4.Besco 2nd preferred remained firm at 2 3-4, as did Asbestos prof erred at 122, Steamships preferred at 17, Western Groceries at 4 1-4 and Shawinigan at 180.Other changes included Laurentide off 1-8 at 84 7-8, Spanish River off 1-4 at 99 and New Asbestos com-mon up 1-4 at 23 3-4.A-d -Aid | TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGES ^\tThe following prices, furnished MLLE.JOAN LACOSTA j fay Johnston & Ward, and McMan- World champron woman auto\t.''alsh, show operations in race driver\u2014that\u2019s what they call £ile active^and important stocks in the Shawinigan Water and Power I Mile.Joan La Costa, who has been the New York and Montreal .mar- leaves a balance of 23 2-32 per cent; She drives a specially constructed in the hands of th© Duke-Price in- machine.She\u2019s bobbed-haired, terests.Th© power company\u2019s capital brown-eyed and possesses the steel-structure is to be reconstituted so like nerves of a \"veteran of the op' that $37,000,000 of new bonds and posite sex.210,000 shares of capital stock wdl be outstanding after the $12,000, ! OOO bonds are retired.W3ls $25,103,246.Whilst the total cost to the.public of Canada was $102,453,816.During the year 374 deaths were caused by fire and 1,713 severe injuries.There was a representative attendance at the opening sessions.The delegates from all prorinces were welcomed by Mayor Balharrie.George F.Lewis, president of t\u2019 -> association, suggested that definite measures should be taken to cop 3 with the fires in rural districts ¦which often become conflagrations.The fire marshals can step in, he said, and be of great assistance to The power company has contracts for 333,000 horsepower.Th© Aluminum Company of Canada, which is owned and guaranteed by the Aluminum Company of America, and the Shawinigan Water and Power Company, each has contracted for 100,000 horsepower annually for fifty years.Price Brothers and Company have contracted for 40,000 horsepower for fifty years and 60,000 horsepower additional for ten years, with the option of taking this èO.OOO horsepower for the remaining forty years at an increased price.The Port Alfred Pulp FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Que., April 29.-following nominal quotation! partment of the Bank of Montreal' Close Par Sterling- fire chiefs.The number of thtsc and Paper Corporation has con tracted for 30,000 horsepower fpr 25 year».The Aluminum Company is spending $15,000,001) on its plant at Ai-vida, twenty miles from the pow.cr company\u2019s dam on the Saguenay river.It is expected that the Arvida plant will be producing its 100,0U0 horsepower by October.The Shawinigan Water and Power Company, which serves fifty communities, including Montreal and Quebec, is spending about $4,000,000 on a transmission line to connect with the Saguenay river plant.-©- MAN WHO WENT OVER FALLS IN A BARREL IS DEAD Bobby Leach Achieved Worldwide Notoriety Ihrough His Feat at Niagara Falls.rural fires could be reduced md their extent lessened by zoning tho country.Municipalities adjoining each other in which hose, hydrant threads, and couplings, vary, shculd be supplied with adapters to make co-operation between them possible in case of large fires.In the United States, he pointed out, all the fire couplings were standardized to a size of 7 1-4 threads to the inch.In Canada, however, the situation was more or less chaotic, a survey showing 183 different thread sizes, varying from 4 to 8 threads to the inch.Moreover, a still more undesirable variation was that of the overal diameter of the couplings ., Toronto and Hamilton were two cities taken by Mr.Lewis to illustrate his plan.Each city, according to his scheme, would be provided' with 20 or 30 adapters, with male Toronto couplers and female Ham\u2019'-1\t______ ™,£°UPlem amluViCe \u2022?-Sa'uWhiih (A«»oci»led Pr«s.Dc.patch) would enable ether city's brigade LONDON, April, 29\u2014A despatch to join up their hose with the other\tto the Evening News from Christ c.tys hydrants, ^_____________ Church, N.Z.says that \u201cBobby\u201d a TtlTC-TYirgc \\r*r* \\vr,w'TT?Y-r\tLeach, who went over Niagara FuLs A BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT\tin a steel barrel in 1911, is dead Sign m a restaurant\u2014\u201cNo checks from injuries received when he slip-cashed\u2014we have arranged with the pej 0n a piece of orange peel in th° hanks that we cash no checks and street.Leach broke a leg, whicn it they sell no soup.\"\t!was found necessary to amputate.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 -r-\u2014 - \u201cBobby\u201d Leach, a Canadian, achiev- ed world wide notoriety through his 'feat at Niagara Falls.He was the I second person to go over the Fails land live, the first being Mrs.Anne ! Edson Taylor, of Niagara Falls, N.| Y., who made the trip in a barrel, October 24, 1901.j Leach's trip was made July 25, ; 191L He was severely battered and I bruised in the drop of 158 feet over jthe horse shoe falls, but his injuries were only superficial.He was forty-nine years old when he perform\u2019d | the feat.Demand\t\t4.85%\t$4.86% Cables\t\t4.85%\t 1.O n :\t\u2014\t\t France\t\t.0328\t.193 Belgium\t\t.0350\t.193 Italy\t\t.0401\t.193 Switzerland .\t.1930\t.193 Holland \t\t.4016\t.402 Spain\t\t.1448\t.193 Germany .\t.2378\t.238 Sweden\t\t.2673\t.268 Norway\t\t.2162\t.268 Denmark\t\t.2612\t.268 Czecho-Slov.\t.0295\t.202 Brazil\t\t.1416\t.324 Poland\t\t.1048\t Hong Kong .\t.63%\t Yen\t\t.47%\t BOND».\t\t \tBid\tAsked Can.Loan\u2014\t\t 1937 \t\t103.80\t104.00 Victory Loans\u2014\t\t 1927 \t\t101.25\t101.60 1933 \t\t105.25\t105.50 1934 \t\t103.35\t103.50 1937 \t\t108.35\t108.50 Renewal\u2014\t\t 1927 \t\t100.70\t101.05 1932 \t\t102.65\t103.05 Kefuriding\u2014\t\t 1928 \t\t100.20\t100.55 1940 \t\t95.80\t96.15 1943 \t\t101.60\t101.65 1944 \t \t4\t95.95\t96.30 NEW\tYORK.\t Y\testerday's\tToday\u2019s \tClose\tOpening î Amer.Can\t\t47\t47% ! A nier.Loco.\t98\t98% Amer.Smelters .\t.\t117%\t117% î Amer.Sugar .\t69%\t69% Amer.Woollen .\t30%\t29 ! Ana.Coppter .\t44 %\t44% Baldwin Loco.\t.106\t106 Beth.Steel\t\t41%\t j Can.Pac\t\t.\t156%\t157 ?/8 .Central Leather .\t9\t9 i Gen.Motors .\t.\t132%\t132% Gt.Nor.Pfd\t\t23%\t Inter.Paper .\t.\t48%\t48% Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t39\t38% Insp.Copper .\t.22%\t Kenne.Copper .\t53%\t No.Pac\t\t71%\t New Haven R.R.\t37%\t Par.Amer\t\t65%\t Reading R.R.\t86%\t Royal Dutch .\t51%\t52% So.Pac\t\t.100%\t100 Studebaker\t\t63%\t53 Texas Company .\t.\t51%\t61V* Union Pac\t\t.\t148\t146% U.S.Rubber .\t62%\t62% U.S.Steel\t\t.\t123%\t123% (Associated Press Despatch» NEW YORK, April 29.\u2014Upward tendencies were well maintained in the stock market as trading was resumed today.Most of the early buying interest centred in the motor shares, with General Motors attaining a new top price for the year at 132 7-8 on reports that tho corporation would acquire full control of ! the Fisher Body organization and | | that it would pay a substantial ex- j j tra dividend next month.Oil issues j | forged ahead under the leadersm?; of Marland and the Standard shares.-^- A KEY INDUSTRY FACING GREAT DEVELOPMENT.When you open a package of almost any recognized product and carelessly discard the neat container in which it was delivered, you seldom pause to think that the making of that container is the work of a great and independent industry.The manufacture of paperboard, has developed with modern mer- j chandising to meet the public de- [ [ mand for goods packed in sanitary, i attractive material.Practically every article of consumption used in everyday life is put up, shipped or delivered in a pasteboard package.Johnston & Ward, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, are offering for public subscription an issue of $300,000, 7% cumulative redeemable preferred stock of the Canadian Paperboard Company Limited.This Company is the largest producer of paperboard, containerboard and allied products in the Dominion.With each share of preferred stock an attractive bonus is being given in the form of one-half share of Northern Paperboard Common.The Northern Paperboard Company controls mills operating both in Canada and the Unhited States.HOMING SALES AT MOTOEAL MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE \u2014UNLISTED BONDS.Write for this Investment Record WE have just had printed another edition, the first having met with such a favorable reception.When properly entered, it enables you to see at a glance just where you stand with your investments.If when writing, you care to send us a list of your holdings, we will have the book properly entered up for you, and sent back with our compliment».MIeod.Young Weir&Gq £Llmif+ct *!05 81.James Street, MONTREAL.Toronto\tLondon Ottawa\tHamilton 29 Buyers Sellers Abitibi Power & Paper, 8 p.c.due 1931 _____107 Abitibi Power & Paper, 6 p.c.duo 1940 .10213 Alabama T.L.& P, 5 p.c.due 1962 .-'.Igoma Steel, 5 p.c due 1962 .Ames Holden, 6 p.c.due 1947 .Asbestos, 6 p.c.due 1956 .82 Bidding Paul Corticelli, 5 p.c.due 1936 .88 Bell Telephone, 5 p.c.due 1955 .100'.4 Erandram Henderson, 6 p.c.due 1939 .90 Belgo Can.Paper 6 p.c.due 1943 .99% Abitibi\u201425 at 74.Asb.Com.\u201450 at 23%, 25 at 23% Brompton\u201455 at 31.Brazilian\u201425 at 89%.50 at 89%, 25 at 89%, 210 at 90, 25 at 90%, 85 at 90%, 75 at 90%.Can.S.S.Com.\u201470 at 17.Can.SJS.Pfd.\u2014125 at 69, 75 at 69%.Laurentide\u201425 at 84%, 10 at 85.Mont.Power\u2014450 at 225, 60 at 225%, 25 at 225%, 100 at 226.Nat.Breweries\u201450 at 59%.Shaw.\u201420 at 180.Smelters\u201425 at 197%, 75 at 198, 75 at 199, 25 at 199%, 25 at 200.Span.Riv.Com.\u201425 at 99.Steel of Can.\u201425 at 100.WORSE \u201cDreadfully embarrassed Iasi, night.I made a break in front of my girl.\u201d \u201cChagrjfined, eh?\u201d \u201cGrinned?She laughed right out.THAT\u2019S ALL All that most of us want is fair play\u2014we to be the judges of what that is.W.E.PATON & COMPANY Bonds and Preferred Stocks.Art BuildTfig SHERBROOKE Telephone 26.The Destiny of Canada lies in her Water Powers The threads of romance have lain along the waterways of Canada from the days of tho great voyageurs to the steel and concrete hydro electric plants of today with their mighty turbines and radiating transmission lines.For just as Cartier and Champlain found lake and river of so great an importance in travel and discovery, so we of today are finding in our myriad streams the greatest asset of the present and the future.All have witnessed the industrial progress that takes place upon the harnessing of these waters with dam and turbine and everyone who invests in these undertakings invests in a safe form of security and shares in the upbuilding of the country.You build Canada as you co-operate' financially in the development of her great water powers.CCU ^ * NESBITT, THOMSON and Company, Limited 145 St.James Street, MONTREAL Toronto Quebec Hamilton i&- London, Ont.Winnipeg 471 \u2022VTTW ISSUB $300,000 Canadian Paperboard Company Limited 7% Cumulative Preference Shares 5ÀLF3 TO 2 P.M.30 82% 1007^ COMPTON The sugar season, which is about over, is not thought to have been an average one as far as the quantity made is concerned.The quality, however, has been good and has been sold in the village stores for twenty and twenty cents while syrup has found a ready sale at $2.25 per gallon.The rains this week have helped to sett.e the roads and the Government road from Coaticook to She>-brooke is now quit© good, and \\n increasing number of cars passing through Compton is noticed daily.Mrs.G.A._ Saullry spent the week-end in Windsor the guest of her daughter, Mrs.F.W.Webster.Mrs.Hill, of Boston, Mass., is spending several weeks in Compton Brompton P.& P., 8 p.c.due 1941 .108% Brompton P.& P., 0 p.c.due 1939 .97% Burns P.& Co., 6% p.c.due 1943 .102% Calgary Brewing, 5 p.c.due 1942 .83 Abitibi\u201425 at 74; 50 at 74 1-2.Asbestos Com.\u2014160 at 23 1-4.Asbestos Pfd.\u201440 at 68 3-4.Brompton\u201450 at 31.Brazilian\u201435 at 90 1-8; 150 at CO 1-4; 25 at 90 3-S; 75 at 90 1-2.Can.Cement Com.\u201431 at 101 3-4; 25 at 101 1-2.Can.SS.Pfd.\u2014125 at 69; 150 at 68 3-4; 25 at 68 5-8 ; 25 at 68 1-2.! Laurentide\u201460 at 85.j Mont.Power\u2014100 at 225 1-4; 300 100 at 225.Nat.Brew.\u201450 at 61; 75 at 60 3-4 Shaw.\u2014105 at 180 1-4; 75 at 130.8.pan.River Com.\u201470 at 99.Twin City\u201475 at 69.104 AVpg.Eiee.\u201425 at 47 1-2.Ind.Alcohol\u201450 at 17 1-8.Canada Steamship\t Lines 7 p.c.due 1942 103%\t105\t* Canada Steamship\t* Lines, 5 p.c.due 1943 88%\t89\t* Can.Light & Power, 5\t* p.c.due 1949 \t\t?Can.National Rv.,\t\u20225# 5 p.c.due 1954 .101%\t102 * Can.Pac.Ry., 6 p.c.\t4- due 1934 \t 99%\t100% ! ?Can.Pac.Ry., 4% p.c.\tI* due 1944 .931 Chicoutimi Pulp, 6 p.c.due 1943 .Connors Bros., 6% p.c.due 1938 .Consumers Glass, 6 p.c.i due 1935 .Can.Northern Railway Income, 6 p.c.due i 1930 .57 94\u2019 with her sisters, Mrs.Le Clerc and I \u201e\t\u201e\t, \u201e Mrs.Couture.\tj Can.Steel houndenes, 6 Rev.Mr.Brundag© attended th» ! \u201e p c- due l1®3® \u2022 \u2019 / \u2022 102 sessions of the Quebec Bro.abvtei v Comniema! Cable, 4 held in Richmond on Tuesday of last week.58^- - -\u2014 SPSUmJWÆ A'UV \u2018iPr\u2019KULMMLmjtJtr Dominion and Provincial Government Bonds Municipal Bonds Public Utility and Industrial Financing Foreign Issues Quoted Secubitibs CORPORATION LIMITED Emklnhed ISO I TORONTO\tE.R.WOOD.Presided! Cunria Life Building.189 Si.Junes Street MONTREAL LONDON.ENO.p.c.due 2397 Cumberland Ry.& Coal, 5 p.c.due 1940 .Dom.Iron & Steel, 6 pic.due 1939 .i .Davies Wm.Co., b p.c.due 1942 .93% Dom.Power & Trans., 5 p.c.due 1932 .95% Dom.Textile, 6 p.c.due 1049 .106 Duke Price, b p.c.due 1949 .106% East Kootenay Power, 7 p.c.due 1942 .103\tVi Electrical Development, 5\tp.c.due 1933 .96 Fraser Company, 6 p.c.due 1950 .97 Frontenac Brewery, 6 p.c.due 1951 .97 Grand Trunk Pacific, 4 p.c.due 1965 .Grand Trunk Pacific, Sub., 4 p.c.due 1955 Holt, Renfrew, 6% p.c.due 1937 .Howard Smith Paper, 7 p.c.due 1941 .100 Howard Smith Paper, 6\tp.c.due 1934 .Jamaica Public Service, 6% p.c.due 1943 ______102% Lake Superior Paper 6 p.c.due 1941 .105% Laurentide Power, 5 p.c.due 1946 .100% 94 98 Vi 101 103 **< «5» ?*\u2022> \u2022'* \u2022$* »J* \t 4* -> ?4* 4* 4* 'Journal of Commerce\u2014The placing ' of U.S.Steel corn-won on regular 7 p.c.dividend b-:sis had a strong sentimental effect, as it was construed as an evidence of confidence by fin-j ancial leaders in the business out-; look.Wall Street Journal\u2014The whc.e tone of the market, speculative as well as investment sentiment, was materially improved by the action of the D.S.Steel directors in placing the common dividend on regu-¦ lar 7 p.c.basis.New York World\u2014The steel beat trap didn\u2019t have as much snap to it as the optimists of the street had : expected.Wall Street Journal will say to-day:\u2014 Higher prices for crude oil expected.Cerro de Pasco shows $5.35 a share 1925.Penna Railway March gross 1-p.c.ahead of 1925.Studebaker \u2018shows steady growth.Steel plants busy .Operations wiintained at good rate, with U.k Steel active about 91 p.c.Favorable weather benefits planting.Ford Motor of Canada report for 5 months ended Dec.shows profit of $974,316, or $13.91 a share.STERLING EXCHANGE IRREGULAR.(Asiociated Pres* Despatch-) NEW YORK, April 29.\u2014«Sterling exchange irregular.Great Britain 4.86 1-16, Franco 3.27 1-2, Italy 4.01 6-8, Germany 23.80.Canadian | dollars 5-32 of 1 per cent, premium.rti« Cumulative Preference shares are fully paid and non-asuessable; preferred as to assets and dlridendi! entitled to preferential cash dividende at the rate of seven per cent, per annum payable quarterly April 1st, July 1st.October 1st.and January 1st, !>y cheque at par at arty branch fn Canada, of the oesn-pany\u2019s bankers (Standard Bank of Canada), Redeemable a» a whole of In part at the eptfen of the company on sixty days\u2019 notice at 106 and accrued dividend.TRANSFER AGENTS: Montreal Traat Company CAPITALIZATION\tAuthorised\tOut standlna 7% First Mortgage Bonds .$1,500,00(1\t1 710,000 7% Cumulative Preference Shares (par value $100).1,000,000\t300,000 Common Stock .4,000,000\t3,100,500 From a letter of Mr J