Sherbrooke daily record, 17 mai 1926, lundi 17 mai 1926

[" uï u t * MM c i< l.L.crNUV^ii HEAI3 UFFICE OFFICE LIST.Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926.Thirtieth Year.AERIAL ADVENTURE TO POLE WAS UNEVENTFUL Calm Today In Warsaw With Pilsudski Holding Reins Giant Dirigible Behaved Well On Trip To Teller Journey from Spitzbergen to Teller Was Made in Approximately Seventy-One Hours\u2014Flight Was Uneventful Except for Stretch from Point Barrow to Teller, When Ice Particles Flying from Propeller Threatened to Puncture Gas Cells\u2014Landing Was Accomplished With Ease, After an Anchor Had Been Cast in Frozen Harbor\u2014 \u201cNorge\u201d Is Being Dismantled for Shipment South by a Steamer When Ice Permits Resumption of Navigation.(Associated Press Despatch) NOME, May 17.\u2014Their aerial adventure over, Captain Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth, heads of the first expedition over the top of the world from Kind\u2019s Bay, Spitzbergen, to Alaska, today awaited a steamer from the south to take them to the United States.The Italian airship Norge, in which they and sixteen associates arrived at Teller, seventy-five miles northwest of here, on Thursday night,*is being dismantled for shipme nt south by steamer when the ice permits resumption of navigation.Colonel Nobile, designer and builder of the Norge, and chief pilot on its polar flight, is supervising its dismantling.Much care is being taken because it is expected to resemble the blimp for further flights in the future.Captain Amundsen, Ellsworth, Captain Oscar Wisting and Lieutenant Omdahl arrived here in a launch from Teller yesterday.Omdahl will return to Teller.They received a chilly reception, quite different from the welcome planned for the explorers by the residents of Nome, when it was announced the flight would end at Nome.Elaborate preparations were made here to receive the Norge.The flying field was equipped with cables to hold the vessel to the ground and a crew of one hundred men was recruited to grasp the ropes of the dirigible and haul it to the ground.A triumphal arch was erected on the principal street of Nome, arid the buildings were decorated with flags and bunting.GAVE NO REASON FOR CHANGE OF PLANS When it was learned Amundsen had changed his plans and descended at Teller, plans for the reception fell flat, and much of the interest and enthusiasm for the explorers was lost.Few went to meet Amundsen when the launch bringing him from Teller arrived.Amundsen made no direct explanation of his change in plans other than to remark that he thought a wireless station should be erected at Teller because of its superior harbor.One explanation was seen by many here in the fact that freight rates to the United States are considerably less to Teller than they are from here.SHIP BEHAVED PERFECTLY\u2014FLIGHT WAS UNEVENTFUL The explorers were pleased with their voyage.The Norge, they said, behaved perfectly.The flight from Spitzbergen to Teller was made in approximately seventy-one hours.The flight was uneventful except for the stretch from Point Barrow to Teller, when ice particles flying from the propeller threatened to puncture the gas cells.A fair wind aided the ship in the southern leg of the flight.The landing at Teller was accomplished with ease, after an anchor had been cast in the frozen harbor.The gas cells were completely deflated in half an hour.Amundsen and Wisting have the distinction of being the only two men in the world to have visited both the north and south poles, Wisting having accompanied Amundsen on his discovery of the South Pole.MUSSOLINI CONGRATULATES * COMMANDER OF DIRIGIBLE THEY SAW THE NORTH POLE! :r .v.'/a «mümsms FRAN?.LAND Wf?ANGEL PQ/NT BARROW U N (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, May 17.\u2014Premier Mussolini was highly pleased over the flight of the Italian-built dirigible Norge from Spitzbergen across the North Pole to Alaska.Mussolini sent the following message to Commander Nobile: \u2018\u2018Your triumphal voyage fills the entire Italian nation with emotion and pride.I embrace you and your intrepid companions.\u201d The airship works known to be covered with icc, 7,000 to 10,000 feet thick.The Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition cut the 1,000,000 mile Arctic area in two, leaving 000,000 square miles of unexplored territory toward Siberia and 300,000 toward the cast.Although no land was discovered by the Norge, explorers point out that islands are found throughout the known Arctic regions and that birds have been seen migrating toward this section.There are smaller unknown areas \"V\tr,\u2019-;+\t*\t'\t1 1 Hiiis SL ' Roald Amundsen\u2019s trip from King\u2019s Bay, Spitzbergen, to Teller, Alaska, by air stands as one of the most daring feats in history.At the top is the Norge, with Lincoln Ellsworth (left), Amundsen\u2019s partner; Amundsen (centre), and Captain Umberto Nobile (right), pilot of the craft.Map shows the Norge\u2019s route.Below is a picture of the isolated settlement at Teller.At the left is another Teller scene\u2014Eskimos preparing to launch a small boat.HEAD OF REVOLUTIONARY MOVE IN POLAND SURPRISED SUCCESS ______________\t; CABINET MET Complete Calm Prevails in Warsaw, With Marshal Pilsudski in Control of Affairs as Minister of War\u2014Former Premier Witos and Ministers in Late Cabinet Who Were Detained at Vilna, Have Been Released and Returned to Poland, But a Dozen Military Officers of High Rank Are Still Being Kept There.- ^\t., .\t, i _ 1n 1 in north and south America, Asia, The airship WOjks\t'r Africa and on a few islands.Bouvet, Norge was built, aridl of which -the summer presidential residence serted foy -those presumed to be well I at iSpala.Complete calm prevails in Warsaw, with Marshal Pilsudski in control of affairs as Minister of War.| M.Rataj is functioning as acting j president, with Charles Bartel act-jing as Premier and Minister of Railways.hold a series of meetings among|\tmi ennevi uac miners\u2019 wives in an effort to soiul- BELIEVE PILSUDoM HAS ify them behind a movement dir- ; ected against strikes and lockouts.I UNDERGONE A CHANGE OF HEART REGARDING RUSSIA (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, May, 17.\u2014Licenses for the development of water power on the St.Lawrence River, involving -an expenditure of more than two hundred million dollars, will be granted soon to the Frontier Power Corporation of America, the Herald-Tribune learns.Although no official announcement has been made, the paper says that members of the State Power Commission have decided to ignore the threat of Governor Smith to make public development of water power the greats r issue in the state and are ready to support itho project of the Frontier Corporation, which is n subsidiary of the Aluminum Company of America, the Dupont De Nemours Company and the General Electric Company.The Frontier Corporation now has two plans before the commission, one for joint development of the project with the Province f Ontario and another for an all United States development.The commission is said to favor the latter scheme.This plan would involve two developments, one at Cntt Island, near the outlet of Lake of Ontario into the -St.Lawrence and one at the foot of the \u201cBig Saulls Rapids.\u201d Each development would have a capacity of approximately twenty million horsepower, twenty-five per cent of which would be available to New York City.PEACE FOR SOME TIME IN BRITISH INDUSTRIAL WORLD (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, May, 17.\u2014 The collapse of the general strike in Great Britain wil probably result in established peace for some in the industrial world there, in the opinion of Right Hon.George E.Roberts, P.C., of Norwich, England, former Mliii»-j ter of Labor in the British Government during 1917-1918 and food I controller from January 1919 to February 19-20.Mr.Roberts who had been visiting her, will return to the old country early in June.The result of recent happening.! will likely be that the more moderate elements in the Labor unions will -have better control over the extremists, Mr.-Roberts said.It will all make for peace industrially.TRAIN JUMPED TRACKS AND FELL INTO CANYON MEXICO CITY, May, 17.\u2014Fifteen persons were killed and many injured yesterday when a passenger train jumped the track and fell into a canyon near Ixmiquilpnn.Nearly every coach on the train was partially demolished.(Associated Press Despatch) MOSCOW, May, 17.\u2014\u2018High officials of the Soviet Government continue.to maintain conspicuous reserve on the Polish situation.In the Ukraine there is considerable apprehension lest Marshal Pilsudski, re- informed here that Marshal Pilsuds ki has undergone a change of heart regarding Russia.CHIEF POLISH'DELEGATE TO VERSAILLES ARRESTED (Associated Press Despatch) PRAGUE, May, 17.\u2014 R.M Dmowski, who was the chief PolLn delegate at the Versailles peace conference has been arrested, according to a despatch from Warsaw, charged with shooting at the Pilsudski troops from the windows of his home.If he is convicted he face.» execution.M.Dmowski is the extreme Poli.m nationalist and anti-Semitic parliamentary leader.He was at one time Minister to France.Indications Are Commission Will Not Be Successful In Efforts To Reach Accord Concerning League Of Nations Council Likely that Efforts Will Be Concentrated Through Regular Diplomatic Channels to Induce Governments at Madrid and Rio Janeiro to Abandon Their Claims in Interest of Proving Future Usefulness of League- P * -1 *!< \u20225* k* ?\u2022> ?\u2022»* 4 * * * -i.\t*;¦ *:\u2022\t* 4\t* \u2022k** FAIR AND A LITTLE WARMER Pressure is low off the Atlantic coast and over Ontario and relatively high south and west of the Great Lakes.Except in Nova Scotia, the weather has been fair in all provinces east of British Columbia, moderately warm in the west and warmer in Ontario and Quebec.Forecast: Moderate winds, fair and a little warmer today and Tuasdav.t (Associated Press Despatch) compromise to accept the proou- GENËVA, May, 17.\u2014 Owing to bility that under the scheme for an the persistent demands of j increase of the elected members Spain and Brazil for permp-ithey stand a goad chance of becom-nenl; seats, it seems extremely like- ing virtual permanent member?ly that the Commission on the re- through constant re-election, organization o( the Council of the j Both Argentina and Uruguay League of Nations will separate have in effect repudiated Brazil\u2019 i without reaching an agreement con- claim, and especially Brazil\u2019s insist-ccrning the future composition of once that she should represent, tho Council and that efforts will be j Latin-Amerlca as a permanent, concentrated through the regular j member of the Council.Spain\u2019s re-diplomatic channels to induce the presentative has notified the Corn-governments at Madrid and Rio Ja [mission that unless he was accorded neiro to abandon their claims in thei a permanent seat Spain would bo interest of proving the future use-: convinced that it was not useful to fulness of the League.With the ex- collaborate longer with the League, ception of Spain and Brazil there is j This renewed threat to quit the.practically unanimity in the Con:-[League unless her aspirations nr' mission that the non-permanent| satisfied is causing considerable seats tan be increased to nine, witli-1 worriment among the powers and out, however, augmenting the per-'the League crisis will continue un-manent seats; and these two court- til the problem of permanent scuta tries will bn urged in a spirit ot hax been solved.I ^ i\" Avo-t* i \\v O SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926.Si.Francis District Hews DID NORSEMEN REACH AMERICA?MacMILLAN SEEKS TO PROVE THEY DID 500 YEARS BEFORE COLUMBUS \u2019¦-AS i ANGLv Roseiand Theatre Tuesday and W ednesday, '\u2018Borrowed Finery,\u201d a photo dramatic masterpiece, a story of intrique, plot and counter plot with splendid cast, corned/ and others.MASSAWIPPI ilrs.0.Sherman has been quite ill, but seems better at this writing.Kurse Saunders, of Lennoxville, is caring for her.Mrs.Joseph Detan has suffered another shock and is dangerously ill.Miss Hamilton, of Brown\u2019s Hill, has com© as housekeeper, and Mrs.Dezan\u2019s sisters and daughter-in-lav-r are caring for her.Mr.B.Kent is gradually failing at the advanced age of nearly eighty years, after four months of constant care.Mrs.Henry St.Dizier, of Montreal, is ill at the home of her daughter.Mr.S.Colt, Mr.A.Kctar, Mr.F.Bean and Mrs.E.St.Dizier attended the funeral of Mr.Orville Le-Baron at Hatley Centre on Friday, May 7, which was held at the homestead where he was born and had lived a long period of years, re-spected by all, He was eighty-nine years of age.Mr.and Mrs.J.McDonald, of Stanstead.were recent callers at Mr.S.Colt\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Irving Corey, of Beebe, were calling on Mr.ai4 Mrs.B.Kent recently.Miss Doris Burcyz.after a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Schoolcraft, has returned -o Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.L.Colt were at Sherbrooke on Friday.\u2022Mrs.E.St.Dizier and Miss E.Stevenson were at Newport on Thursday.Mr.Elmer Me Clary recently spent several days with relatives at Barn-ston.Mrs.McClary accompanied Mr.and Mrs.P,.Mosher to Beebe on May 9.Mr.Elwin English invited friends to partake of new sugar at his camp on May 9.Rev.Eardley Wilmot and two children, of Hatley, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Ladukc.Miss Alice Schoolcraft has finished her school at Amy Corner.Mrs.C.Taylor visited her sister, Mrs.Chadsey, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff a couple of days the past week.The many friends and relatives of Mrs.Hiram Hastings (Lota Hurd) will be sorry to hear of her passing away at her home in Victoria, B/J., on Thursday, May 13, after an illness and poor health for several months.She was born and live ! here until her marriage, when her new home was in Barnston a few years, then West Derby, from where they moved to different places in ; the\u2019far west, settling lastly in Victoria.COOKSHIRE Mrs.Louis C.Roy, Mrs.H.Victor Lusk, Mrs.Lionel M.Gillandet, Mr.F.A.Noble, Mr.H, A.Stevenson, Mrs.A.B.Hunt, were in Sherbrooke last -week.Mrs.Thomas E.Kirby has been spending a few days at her former home in Abbotsford.Miss Ruth Stoddard, of Sherbrooke.was the recent guest of het parents, Mr.and Airs.F.E.Stoddard.Mrs.Edward J.Planche and Miss Barbara R.Planche ar« now staying at \u201cThe Osgood House\u201d.Aîrs.E.B.Parker, of Coaticook, was the recent guest of her brother, Mr.Stanley Sutton and Airs.Sutton.Airs.William S.Craigie is slowly-improving after her recent illnees.Mr.Gerald Sutton has been m Coaticook for a few days visiting nis aunt, Mrs.E.B.Parker.Mrs.Joseph A.Edwards was in Sherbrooke recently.Mrs.A.Bryan Hunt, of Bury, spent Wednesday in town with her daughters.Airs.Louis C.Roy, and Mrs.H.Victor Lusk.Mrs.Lansing W.Smith was in The Real Cause Of Constipation Is A Bad Liver Mrs.Jean Boebeir, Nelson, B.C., writes:\u2014\u201cFor many years I have been troubled with my liver, and suf-tered terribly with constipation, ' HEARD ABOUT Eirchton recently visiting her sister.Mrs.Charles J.Lefebvre.Mr.and Airs.H.Ashley Sheltus motored to Bedford for the weekend, where they were the guests cu Air.Sheltus\u2019 parents, Mr.and Airs.W.\tA.Sheltus.Airs.Adolphe Aligneault and Aliss Philemon Aligneault have returned home from Savvyerville, where they have been the guests of Mrs.Mi-gneault\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Ernest Dumont, for the winter months.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Noble and Miss Adele Noble, Mr.TJoyd L.Planche, Mr.and Mrs.Louis C.Roy and Dr.X.Davignon were in Ear.Angus this week.Senator Rufus H.Pope and Airs.Pope have returned to town from Ottawa and Montreal, and re-opened their home, \u201cEastview.\u201d Mr.A.Ross Cromwell was in town from Alontreal for a few days, the guest of his mother, Airs.Ayton Cromwell.Mr.Cromwell attended the funeral of his grandmother, t.ie late Airs.Thomas Cromwell at \u2018\u2019aw-yerville on Thursday last.'¦Ir.Gerald Sutton îias resumed his work at Alessrs.S.J.Osgood and Sons after being absent several weeks owing to illness.-fiss Mamie Smith, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lansing W.Smith, recently.Mr.and Mrs.F.Rt Cromwell were in Sawyerville to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Thomas Cromwell.Air.Arthur W.Kerridge, of Ala-gog, spent Thursday in town with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Ke.-ridge.Air.Arthur Hunt was in town this week from Bury.Aliss Rita Butler ha?been engaged for the Fall ier-n of the Gouud High School as Principal.Aliss Rita Kenney was in town from Canterbury for the week-end.Aliss Ethel Sherman was in Scots-town for the week-end with her Barents, Mr.aud Airs.A.L.Sherman.Air.W.I.Sample has returned to Alarbieton.Rev.E.C.James ond Mr.H.Alvin Wort)y were in Ottawa las: week.Mr.Donald A.Farnsworth, of Richmond, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Airs.Thomas O.Farn:-worth recently.Airs.Louis C.Roy was in Bury on Thursday, attending the annual covnention of the Women\u2019s Institute.Airs, J.L.French pleasantly entertained the members of St.Peter\u2019s Working Guild on Wednesday last, which was largely attended.Refreshments were served by the hostess during the afternoon.The latest word received bv relatives here, is to the effect that Air.W; illiam Cole is slightly better.Air.Cole has been very ill at Lisbon, X.\tH.Rev.George MacLcnnan was in town on Sunday last for the annual meeting of the Bible Society at th i United Church.Aliss Lilian Turner who has beer taking care of Airs.Cameron, has returned to her home in Sawyer-yille.Airs.Cameron is now improving slowly.Mrs.Arthur Hearn is in High Forest visiting her daughter, Airs.Arthur AlcVety.Airs.Henry Taylor, of Birchton.and Mrs.Sidney Saunders, of Sherbrooke, were in town to attend th5 funeral of the late Mrs.Willard S.Rand.Airs.Newton Lindsay, who has been visiting relatives here left on Saturday for her home in Jamaica.X.V.(By Xea Service.) CHICAGO, .May 17.\u2014A thousand years ago, when this continent was hidden in aarkness and the roads ot the ocean led mostly to an unkno vn death in the shadow of great waves, Certain low, black ships with gailv painted sails crept westward from northern Europe to see what lay beyond the mysterious sunset rim of the Atlantic.Just what happened to those hardy voyagers is not definitely known.It is believed, however, that they reached North America and established colonies there.And now a twentieth century American, Donald B.MacMillan, is ¦going north to find out.Within the coming year he expects to have definite proof that the Norsemen dis-covered and settled North America nearly 500 years before Columbus, i-or Field Museum.MacAIillan leaves Wiscasset, Me., m h:s schooner Bowdoin on June 19.He is making his trip under the auspices of the Field Museum here, with Frederick Rawson, Chicago [millionaire, financing it.\u201cOur operations will carry us to a point about 70 degrees north latitude,\u2019\u2019 AIacMi]Ian says.\u201cThis will brmg us about 300 miles beyond the arctic circle.For three months we will work in and about ! Labrador.Baffin Island, South [Greenland and Ellesmere Island.\u201d ,.It is in th s territory that MacMillan expects to find proof of ear y Norse settlers.Particularly is this trqe of Labrador.The old Norse sagas tell of a land beyond the ocean that was colonized by daring voyagers.It is Mac-kin s belief that this land included not only Greenland, which nhe Norsemen are known to have reached, but oart of the North American continent.,^-e Ropes not only to find such Mings as weapons, grave stones, buildmg-s and the like ; it is his be-!;e.i there exists hidden away in this wild land remnants of a tribe of Norse settlers ; people who can be [ identified as actual descendants of these pre-Columbian .colonists.If he succeeds he will add one more bit of evidence to the great daring and skilled seamanship of those _ semi-barbaric sea rovers of the ninth and tenth centuries A.D.The average Norse ship measured aoout 100 feet in length, bore a single mast and carried some twenty pairs of oars.The central part of the boat was decked, and on this deck the rowers sat, each on his own sea chest which contained his belongings.At each end of the boat there was a short raised deck, quarters for the shp\u2019s officers.The seamen worked and slept in the open^ They could not \u201cgo below,\u201d as there was no space under the amidships deck.At night, or in stormy weather, a sort of tent-iike \\ A %' MMk ¦ * m Children\u2019s Cozy Corner Mil JOHNNY CHUCK IS IN A BAD * TEMPER Bad temper ne\u2019er will gain a thing: But only more misfortune bring.\u2014A31d Mother West Wind.Donald B.MacAIillan at the wheel of his schooner, the Bowdoin.Below one of the early Norse ships such as the tenth century explorers used.dangerous by modern standards, that the Norsemen crossed the Atlantic.MacAIillan incidentally plans to do a little northern Labrador colorizing on his own hook.\u201cFor eighteen years I\u2019ve been running back and forth,\u201d he says, \u201chut this summer I\u2019m going to pick a site up there to build an entire community as a permanent base which I will keep open for five years.In 1927 I want to try again for the north pole and I want to make this base my headquarters, so that I can send back for supplies and still remain on the top of the world.\u201d covering of canvas was stretched over them.Couldn\u2019t Cook Food.On long voyages everyone ate cold_food : these early ships had no gatleys and no cooks.The Norse sea captains had no compasses, steering solely by the stars.These ships had high bows and sterns, carved usually into dragons heads and tails.The big mainsail was usually made of wool, generally gaily painted in big vertical stripes.Each rower w-ent arme 1, hanging his shield over the side.It was in such ships, frail and GENERAL NEWS FROM HATLEY AND VICINITY ASBESTOS The United Church of Canada held Mother\u2019s Day service in the chapel room of the Asbestos high school.The Rev.Dr.Stephenson preached a sermon in honor of mother.The choir sang two appropriate anthems, \u201cAly Alother's Bible,\u201d Airs.Sherry taking the solo parts, and \u201cA Flower For You, Mother Dear,\u201d with Miss Alberta Leach singing the solo parts.Mr.Jones sang \u201cMy Alother\u2019s Prayer.\u201d Mrs.Geo.Hemsworth, organist, played for the offertory.Afemories of mother, red and white flowers, were given to each person as they entor-ed by Misses Phylis Clark and Alias Rtabh Webb.The attendance was very large.NORTH HATLEY Reports of Meetings and Newsy Notes of Interest to Residents of Hatley.HATLEY, Que., Alay 17.\u2014 The Sunday preceding Ascension Day, known throughout the Anglican communion as Rogation Sunday, was observed at St.James\u2019 Church at three o\u2019clock in the afternoon, when special prayers were introduced, together with the evening canticles and hymns relative to the season.A short homily was given by the rector, the Rev.C, R.Eardley-Wilmot, who spoke of the unlimit-able power and the vital necessity of prayer.On Ascension Day, which falls forty days after Easter, occurring this year on May 13, holy communion was celebrated at St.James\u2019 Church at 9.30 on Thursday morning.At four in the afternoon a children\u2019s service was held, with a Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills Remove Constipation Overcome Biliousness THEY DO NOT GRIPE! short form of prayer and hymns for children rendered, with Mrs.Heth-erington as organist.About forty young folk were in attendance, inclusive of the pupils of the public school, accompanied by the teaching staff, Airs.G.M.Hill, Aliss Mary Sutton and Aliss Alary Macdonald.Occasion was taken at this time by the rector to present a clear and lucid description of this\u2019the fourth principal event in the Christian year, and which immediately precedes that of Whitsuntide.Beginning on Wednesday aftir-noon, tea was served at the parish hall by the members of the Guild of St.James\u2019 in place of the lunches v/hich have been served at noon on account of the short afternoons, and so that the pupils in attendance at the high school, who have only a cold lunch four days in the week, might benefit from the changr.With the annual August sale in view, both useful and fancy articles are in the course of preparation.Mr.W.J.Whitcomb, who has been the lessee of the L.H.Leavitt farm for the past year, has now purchased the property from Air.Leavitt.Air.H.F.Pope, of \u201cMaple Shelter,\u201d spent Sunday, May 9, at the ; home of his daughter, Mrs.C.J.Weir, and Air.Weir, at North Hatley.i Mr.Thos.Morrison, of Ayers ; Cliff, has been for the past few [days at \u201cFernbank\" with his daughter, Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb, and [ Mr.Whitcomb.I A short service was held at St.James\u2019 Church on Thursday, May 6, at on© p,m.for the late Mrs.burn\u2019s nWPSttr PILLS mi have beer greatly improred since I started to take them.I cannot recommend them too highly to any one who la troubled with their liver.\" Milbnrn 'a Laxa-Liver Pill* are not a new and untried remedy.They hare been on the market for the paat 82 years; put up only by The T.Miibora Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.20 MINUTES^ Chat's all.Twenty minutes after tilting t ZUTOO tablet your headache wlil be tone.One of the*e little tablets\u2014asfe, rellahli and bamale*# a* eoda\u2014will stop anj headache in ?o minute».Dr,better «till, taken when you feel the hesdache coming on, a ZufOO tablet will ward Hoff\u2014-nipHIn the bud.No Headache Mr.R.D.Ross has returned from | Bangor, Alaine, where he was called I by the illness and subsequent death ! of his sister, Mrs.H'than.Mr.and Mrs.Clive Alvord arrived at Connaught Inn on Saturday after spending the winter and spring in the South.Mr.and Mrs, M.A.Rublee have! gone to Alontreal and Lachine to; spend some time.Mr.Howard Pope has returned: ¦ home after spending the winter in Bradentown, Fla.Mr?, J.G.Sampson has returned home after the winter in Montreal.| Air.Evans Kezar went to Con-! cord, N*.H.on Saturday for a few [ days.\u2014\u2014 -».THUS IAIPATIENT AGE An unidentified contemporary 1 quotes an amusing comparison be-j tween the old days and the present.\u201cIn the old day»,\u201d ho raid, \u201cif a [ man missed a stago coach, he was I content to wait twenty-four houis for the next one.No.v he lets out a squawk if h© misses one section of a revolving door.\u201d OPPORTUNITY A young suburban doctor whose practice was not very large or profitable sat in his study reading away a lazy afternoon in August.His kitchen help appeared at the door.\u201cDoctor, them boys are steal-in\u2019 your green peaches again.Shall I chase them away?\u201d The doctor looked thoughful a moment, then levelled hi\u201c.eyes at the woman.\u201cNo.\u201d ha said decisively.These Mild Vegetable Pills Are Easy to Take, and Do Not Sicken Instead of irritating and weakening, as many harsh pills do, Dr, Hamilton\u2019s Pills prove a mild, yet certain corrective to an overburdened system.Taken at night, they work while you sleep, and you feel fine next morning.Headache is gone, system is cleansed and toned, you feel like a new person.After cleansing and regulating your system with Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills, you'll feel like new all over.Get them today.25c.at all dealers.SKINNY RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN Don\u2019t Miss This FOR FIRST AID Every day on the farm brings a new need for \u201cVaseline\u201dJelly.A pure, lafe remedy for bums, cuts, rashes and minor skin troubles.Take internally for coughs andcolds.Cheiebrmigh Mf*.Coiupiny (Consolidated) iî20 Chsbot Ave., Montreil Vaseline TSADr MA UK fCTSOCCUM Jioxy You\u2019re behind the times if yot don\u2019t know that Cod Liver Extract is one of the greatest flesh producers in the world.Because it contains more vitalizing vitamines than any food you can get.You\u2019ll be glad to know that McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets come in sugar coated form now, so If you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong and have a complexion that pcopl» will admire, ask Chagnon\u2019s Drug Store, or any druggist for a box ol McCoy\u2019s Cod Live) Extract Tablets.Only CO cents for 80 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them.It isn\u2019t anything unusual for a I person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days, gnd for old people with feebleness overtaking them they work wonders, Auhs, widow of the late Daniel [Aulis, formerly of Barnston, who passed away at the Old People\u2019s Home in .Sherbrooke.Interment was made in the adjoining cemec-ery.'-,r- Stanley Reed, who has been ;n the employ of Mr.A.E.Bowen, at \u201cFairview Farm\u201d for the past year, has removed with his family to Moe\u2019s River.Air.and Airs.H.V.AVeston have leased \u201cMaple Hill Farm\u201d and have returned to Brown\u2019s Hill, where they syent the winter omnths.Mrs.Macdonald and Mrs.Boyes Avere visitors in Ayer\u2019s Clyiff on Wednesday.After several months at Leeds Village with Rev.A.F.G.Nichol, Mr.Toos.Robertson has returned to his home.\u201cCrossbill Farm.\u201d Mrs.C.H.Bowen, of Sherbrooke, who was expected to address a meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary to Alissions in connection with St.George\u2019s Church, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, or, Thursday, and afterward pay ;t short visit to her daughter, Mrs.C.R.Eardley-Willmot, at St.James\u2019 rectory, was prevented by the sudden death of her cousin, the late Mr.X.E.Brooks.Mrs.F.E.Smith, of Notre Dame de Grace, arrived on Wednesday to remain for a short time at St.\u2022James\u2019 rectory with Mrs.Eardley-Wilmot.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Vaughan, of \u201cAlaple Heights,\u201d motored on Friday to Sherbrooke, accompanied by Mrs.Glidden and t\u2019.»# Misses Glid-Iden.___________________ SCOTSTOWN i Miss Anio Mclnnis, of Milan, was j in town last week.Mr.John MacDonald was in Bury on Thursday .when he was a guest of Dr.and Airs.Alex.MacDonald.Miss Jennie Paquin was in Sherbrooke for a couple of days last j week.Mrs.I\u2019.A.Sherman was in Cook-! shire last Thursday.Mrs.C.M.Smith spent a few days in Montreal last week, a guest of relatives.Mrs.Malcolm Smith left last Tuesday for her home in Montreal [after spending a few weeks the guest of her father, Air.D.N.Mac-[ Lcod.It was reported that Mr.Robert Scott attended the.United Church conference in Ottawa last week.This was an error, ns he was unable [to go owing to business detention.[ Airs.John Smith was a recent guest of Miss Kat.o AlucLeotl in Gould.-4- BURY 15 to 30 drops of f>l*el's Syrup roliovesall forms of inditollon snd dy»pep*l«.You II awesr by it ouce you have tried it.Any drug store.The monthly meeting of the St.Paul\u2019s Guild was held on Wednesday lust at the residence of Mrs.Robt.Kano.The afternoon was 'spent in transacting routine business and sewing.Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Bradley.Tho next, meeting will be held jin June with jMrs.Royal Wilson.Tho St.Paul\u2019s W.A.annual rummage sale and naiad tea was u great cuccfss.Mrs.Cuming and Miss Fisher were in charge of the sale table, 'and were assisted by Mrs.McClintock.The tea tables were decorated with pussywillows and spring llow- Old Alother West Wind came down very early in the morning from the Purple Hills.Over her shpulder she carried her big bag, in which were her children, the Merry Little Breezes.Down across the Old Pasture came Old Mother West Wind, intending to open up her bag and shake out the Merry Little Breezes to play on the Green Alead-ows.As she came hurrying down a twisting little path she heard such a chattering and clattering of teeth and growling that she just had to stop to find out what it meant.Off at one side she discovered a pile of of sand she never had seen before.\u201cSome one has been digging here since I was this way,\u201d said Old Alother West Wind to herself, and looked to see what kind of a hole that sand had come from.Then she saw Johnny Chuck, and it was Johnny -who was making all that noise.\u201cMy, my, my, Johnny Chuck, what a bad temper you are in,\u201d exclaimed Old Alother West Wind.\u201cWhat under the sun is the matter with you?And why are you up here?\u201d At that last question Johnny Chuck flew into such a temper that it really wasn\u2019t at all nice to see.He kicked with his hind feet and sent the sand flying in all directions.Never before had Old Alother West Wind seen him in such a temper.She was quite shocked, but she was also curious.,So she repeated her question; \u201cWha are you doing up here, Johnny Chuck?\u201d \u201cCan\u2019t you see what I\u2019m doing up here?\u201d retorted Johnny.\u201cI\u2019m getting madder every minute.\u201d \u201cI can see that,\u201d replied Old Mother West wind, \u201cbut what Ij can\u2019t see is what you are mad about.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m getting madder every minute,\u201d replied Johnny Chuck, \u201cbecause I don't know where I am, and I don\u2019t know how to find out where j I am.\u201d Old Mother West Wind nearly dropped her bag containing the Merry Little Breezes.\u201cYou don\u2019t, quays were in North Troy, Vt., on May 8 on business.Miss Iris Tibbibts, of Brome, was the guest of friends in town on Fr'-day.\t» A number of people from here attended the masquarade dance at Cowansville on May 12.Mr.Wilson and Mr.Miltimore, of Glen Sutton, were calling on Mr.Wm.Brown Friday.Mr.Geo.Durkee, of West Brome, was in town on business on Wednesday.1.0.D.E.HELD ANNUAL SESSION ! AT KN0WLT0N Details in Connection With Presentation of Essay Prizes at High School Were Discussed.KiNOWLTON, Que., May 17.\u2014 The I.O.D.E.held its fornightly meeting on Thursday, May 13, at the home of Mrs.F.P.Williams, with a large attendance of members.The regent, Mrs.F.P.Williams, took charge of the business meeting.After the routine business and the reports of committees, a letter was read asking that the primary chapters of the I.O.D.E.contribute towards a fund to be used in presenting a life membership in the Quebec Provincial Chapter to Mrs.Donald Macnaughton in recognition of her seven years\u2019 work as educational secretary of the municipal chapter.It was decided to send a contribution to the fund.Final details in connection with the presentation of the essay prizes at the high school were discussed, this event to take place Friday, May 21.All members of the I.O.D.E.and-any others interested are invited tor be present.After the presentatioi of prizes the members of the 1.0.D.E.will entertain the high school staff to afternoon tea at the home of the regent, Mrs.F.P.Williams The meeting was brought to a close with \u201cGod Save the King,\u2019\u2019 after which refreshments were served, the hostesses being Mrs.» George Robb and Mrs.Francis Williams.S | m Jr:., .wmïmM I m _ « is -Æ v. Intement , brooke Regiment, arti lery officers wiU be roade in KmWood Cemetery.rrom the battery at Granby, the ' ¦\t.\t\u2014.-.j:.-' ,35th Battery of Sherbrooke, the 81st | ! Battery of Coaticook\tand Canadian\t: through the curiosity of the \u201ctrans- Army Service Corps\u2019\tofficers\tfrom\ttents\u201d who -»o often\tfrequent the the Sherbrooke detachment.\trailroads and isolated\tplaces during ______________\tthe late autumn and\tearly spring.PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Fewer reports have come from WEEKLY NOTICES\tcamping places this spring than fot- Tucsday 7.30 p.m.\u2014The Ladies'\twhich may be taken as a sign | Guild will meet with Miss Mclver, that, there are fever hikers or mis-20 Lawford Lane.\tcréants at large.3 p.m.\u2014The Sc-:,ion will meet in The water in Lake Massawippi is v « Mini ter':.Vestry.\tabout normal height at present, hav Wednesday, 4 p.m.¦ | Mayflower Mission Band.I 8 p.m.-United Mid-week Service river is also lower, in Wesley Hall.Addrc: » by Dr.**\t* - -\t- Rea,]\tDon t neglect to read tSe Claaol- 'J;r;-:day, 8 p.m\u2014Monthly meet.\tAdveftioewenU !¦ thu 1\u2014a, hg of (iommittce of Steward» \u2019in! Plymouth Hall.7.15 p.m.\u2014Everona Group C.G.I.T.! \u2019 meeting.Friday, 7.15 and 8 p.m\u2014Gfeoir, j rehearsal».The congregation will make its an-| nwal contribution to the Victorian Order of Nurse» at the services next i Sunday.Meeting of >ng gone down considerably during i\tthe nast week, and the Coaticook POLLACK\u2019S The Store that Leads in Prie JO Wellington St.South Ne^t Catino Theatre, SEASON IS ADVANCING RAPIDLY People who went to the lakesid > cottages the first week-end in May were given an unpleasant aurpn:.\" in the way of a now storm, but they wrr«, rewarded this week-end for taking t,h* riak of changeai; weather.Yesterday war, a delightful May day, and the recent warm d*>'» have advanced vegetation to a marked dagr er.Cottage owner* at Woodland Bay have, oeen fortunate in not having any trouble during t^y wintüi'j Merit Wins Our bread i» (teadily gaining permanent friend».We are particular to use the beat material» and modern method».The re»u!t i» a loaf of bread with a flavor that you will enjoy,% Allatt\u2019s THE BETTBR BREAD Phone* 724W\u2014724J SHERBROOKE North is sure to demand, furnish -s thrill after -thrill, including the hi-, jacking of a rum ship at sea, and! other tense situations galore.AT THE CASINO THEATRE \u201cThe Golden Princess\u201d, staged against colorful backgrounds that recall the California gold rush of 1849, will be the Casino Theatre feature today, tomorrow and Wednesday.As \u201cThe Golden Princess\", Betty Bronson appears in ner first starring role and she makes the most of it.The plot deals with her adventures in the gold mining camps and leads up to a sinashing climax in which she and Neil Hamilton are trapped in a mine.The exciting rescue and the subsequent cavc-in of the mine furnish thrills aplenty.For the first time in her screen career Priscilla Dean appears in a make-up quite foreign to anything she has ever previously attempted, in her new star picture, \u201cForbidden Waters\u201d, which will be shown at the Casino Theatre on Thursday, Fr»-day and Saturday of this week.In preventing her ex-husband from marrying an adventuress who seeks only his wealth, Miss Dean dons the garb of a poor old woman with a Paisley shawl about her shoulders.Sho drives an old Ford and parks her car in the center of the road as her former husband drives up.He stops and offers assistance\u2014only to he greeted by a wick-od looking six-shooter.Tho old woman marches him back to his car and forces him to driva her to a harbor, where they enter a launch and sail for a desolate island.Then she reveals her identity.This brings about complications of great interest.Walter McGrail, Cas?on PYrguson, DcSacia Moocrs and Dan Mason are in the support-| ing act.WINNIPEG GIRL THIRD IN BEAUTY CONTEST (A»»ocinled Pros Detpalch) GALVESTON, Texas, May 17.\u2014 Miss Winnipeg, Man., Miss Patricia O\u2019Shea, won third honors, and a '¦heque for $250 in the beauty j queen contest conducted here Sun-! Hay night in connection with the international pageant of pulchritude.Mi?, i Katherine Moylan, repre-f iiting Mis» Dallas, won first, and will receive $2,000 and a silver plaque.Mina New Orleans, Miss Gladys More, received second honore arui JJLXitm.mm SI [50 ?The Biggest ELECTRIC RANGE OFFER We Have Ever Made Months of careful planning enable us to offer you NOW a complete selection of genuine Westinghouse Electric Ranges on especially advantageous terms.The range of your choice is yours, the minute you say so \u2014 AND YOU HAVE TWO FULL YEARS TO PAY FOR IT.Westinghouse Electric Ranges are famous throughout Canada.Let one of them transform your kitchen.End the dirt of coal, ashes and kindling Save hours of worry and needless toil.Cook electrically in a clean comfortable kitchen.Order your Electric Range today.Southern Canada Power Company\tLimited \u201c Owned by Those it Serves \u201d Ipjywétffl ^jr Sgeeiat FREE Offer With every order we are giving away FREE, a beautiful white-enamelled porcelain - top kitchen table.Get yours to-day.406271 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926, BAGE HVE .SEÏEEA1 MINOR BE HELD DUG FAIR WEEK Many Important Matters Discussed at Meeting of Eastern Townships Scout Officers Association.At a meeting of the Eastern Townships Scout Officers\u2019 Association held in ths board room of the Y.M.C.A.on Saturday afternoon, it teas decided that the annual scout rally would be held during exhibition week instead of July 1st, owing *o the fact that a number of objections had been raised to the latter date, the principal ones being that a.number of the boys would likely be in camp at that time, other organizations will be holding picnics on that day and many of the boys would go out of town with their parents for the holiday.\u2022 Tuesday and Friday of exhibition week were suggested, but the majority at the meeting seemed to favor Tuesday on account of this being children\u2019s day at the fair.It was, therefore, decided to hold the rally on Tuesday if possible, A suggested programme was drawn up for the rally, which in- ADTO SMASHES OVER WEEK-END Galt and Belvidere Streets Scene of Most Serious Accident\u2014 Others Occurred at Strathcona Square, Wellington Street and Lennoxville Road.As a result' of the fine weather during the past week-end, which brought out a very large number of motorists both on the city streets and on practically every road leading to the city, the first series of automobile accidents this season as far as Sherbrooke is concerned occurred at different times Saturday and- Sunday.The most serious mishap occurred about four-thirty o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, when a heavy Cadillac, touring car driven iby Mr.Romeo Langlois, of Olivier Street, collided with a Gray Dort owned by Mr.J.D.O\u2019Bready, of Montreal Street, and driven by a licenced chauffeur.As a result of this -collision Mr.O\u2019Bready was quit© badly injured, as well as a nurse-maid and three children who were in the car, The accident occurred at the corner of Belvidere and Gult Streets Misses Ethel and Alice Willard spent the week-end in Magog.;\u2022.y « f.' - ^\tb Lai tvfC: Y ;\t* > : *.% MM «SV, TWENTIETH CENTURY INDIAN A TRANSFORMED MAN Prairie Indians in their traditional costumes are\u2019contrasted in the picture with the Indian farmer of today with his great grain fields and ] his modern farm machinery.Above, the new style and old style Indians are shown side by side.At the lower right is a typical, edu- ! cated.Indian girl with her baby, which is being brought up along scientific lines laid down by the visiting nurses.own some of the finest stock In Canada today.The prairies have forty-one residential Indian schools where the children enter at seven years of age and leave at eighteen.They have day schools and industrials schools where the practical affairs of life are taught the young Indians, and after graduating from their schools, they are kept under the eye of the kindly Indian department, and their early years mapped out for them.W.M.Graham, Indian commissioner at Regina who has spent the best part of his life In the service of the Indians, is one of their sin-cerest friends.While he was a! the File Hill reserve in Saskatchewan, he, in company with others who had the welfare of the Indians at heart, deplored the fact that too many of them equipped with the education of the schools, returned to the primitive life of the reserves and finding no means of applying their new found learning, nor of living up to the standards they had acquired, simply sloughed off Into a state far worse than, that of those who had never left the resere.It was another case of where a little learning may be a dangerous thing.A Way Out But Canada's loyal Indian agents saw a way out of the difficulty.They secured the consent of the tribes to setting apart a certain portion of the reserve for those Indians who had graduated from school.It was divided off into farms of eighty acres.Each graduate was provided with a hundred and twenty-five dollars with which to furnish his little home and to buy supplies.He was given a pair of oxen, a set of harness and a plough.Sometimes, indeed, the schools arranged marriages between graduates so that the bride and groom might help each other to maintain the standard of living to which they had been traind.And, to the astonishment of those who would decry the Indians, these settlers, In the greater number of cases, became good farmers.Instead of having on our hands an element of the population purely indigent, lazy and helpless, we have a new Indian race growing up.In spite of his traditional hatred of work, we find the Indian literally putting his shoulder to the plough, and producing food for himself and his neighbors.Canada naturally loathes anything savoring of doles.The prospect of nursing along well and able men and women by providing them, year in, year out, with food and clothing, is repugnant to Canada's ideal of citizenship, and the country Is making a determined effort to put the Indians squarely upon their feet as responsible citizens of the Dominion.\"sTÉBÎ-inOW C»» dsfgVM ¦M &'o jg»_o Ste k m A' jesk&rîK Ostcrmoor / MARK.REGISTIRto/ 2ok for tht Osttrmoor label etnd for Osttrvtooredge tape before y ou buy r=.y VA Ostermoor success sweeps Canada You will agree to this: No one mattress could lead all others, year after year, if it wasn\u2019t the best in every way\u2014in comfort, life, economy.The Ostermoor has outsold every other every mattress in Canada for over 30 years! Last year far more were bought than ever before! Such a record of success proves that Ostermoor value has no equal \u2014 proves that imitators have failed utterly in their attempts to duplicate Ostermoor luxury and economy.You cannot disregard this convincing evidence when you select your mattress.Be sure it bears the Ostermoor label and the tapç with the Ostermoor name repeated all around the edge.Ask your merchant to also show you the matchless Slumber Kins spring, at$12.Ostermoor \u2018Built Jor Sleep by IMMON reference to N.R.Moffatt, Sec.-Treaa., i\t^ Kingsbury, Que.*$» -J* «$\u2022 -J*\t«J* «J* »**\t4J4 ?£» -J* *j* «*?qj* I DEATHS REPORTED VICTORIA THEATRE Always a big Double Bill consisting of two big features, also two reel comedy, at popular prices: 10c, 15c, 25c Three changes a week, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.Week-days, three shows, 2.30, 7.30 and 9.00.Sundays, four shows at 1\u20143\u20147\u20149., Monday and Tuesday, By popular request, \"The Thief of Bagdad,\u201d starring Douglas Fairbanks in twelve reels.Also on same bill.Lefty Flynn, the famous Cowboy, in \u201cThe Traffic Cop.\u201d ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY.Mr.Eugene Comette at the piano in latest music hits.j ed citizen.Mr.Weir passed his nine : an(j\taR with whom he came in Itieth birthday on January first.The late Robert Weir was born m ! Scotland and came to Canada in his ! early years, and with the exception i of a period of residence in Montreal has always resided in Danville.Up ! to the time of his death he was a faithful member of the Presbyterian , MRS.HENRY ORD.BURY.Church.His wife and several of hi j BURY> Que., May 17.\u2014On Sun-family predeceased him man> >e M day morning, May 9th, there enter-ago.He leaves to mourn his loss j ed jnj,0 rest 3,^]^,.0f Bury\u2019s old o sons, James Weir, ol Montre.,, resjcjentgt ;n \u2022^]16 perrson 0f Mrs.contact in business relations.The bearers were Messrs.A.E.Smith, S.Kennedy, C.Harris.H.E\u2019.Wallace, P.Thomas, J.Peters.The funeral director was Mr.William McKenna, J r.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 26c.; Death where funeral notice il added.75c.; Card of Thanks, 76c.; In-.Me, moriam, 76c.; poetry.10c.per line: list of flowers.10c.per line; Births, 25c.: Msr-riages, 26c.When charged, 26c.extra io air above cues.MARRIAGES CAMERON\u2014AIEL.\u2014 Mr.William John Cameron to Miss Alpaadq Aiel, Dauby, Que., on May 10th, 1926, by Rev.Father Mortoin.DEATHS JAMESON.\u2014Died suddenly in Que-bec Qity, on Sunday, May 16th, 1926, Robert D.Jameson, formerly of Sherbrooke.Funeral service Tuesday at 8 pun.at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.R.C, Jacques.Remains will be brought to Sherbrooke via Q.C.R.Interment at Ives Hill cemetery, Que.EMERSON.\u2014At Highland Farm, Sutton Junction, Que., on May 17, 1926, Mildred Jackson, wife of the late Milton Pettes Emerson.Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, May 18th, at 2 p.m.(Please omit flowers.) LANJAWITZ.\u2014Entered into rest in this city on May 14th, 1926, Mrs.S.F.Larijawitz at the age of 68 years.Funeral service took place this afternoon in the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home conducted by Rev.Mr.Cheverton.Interment in Elmwood cemetery.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, 308.) LOMAS.\u2014Suddenly at Point Claire, on May 15, 1926, Alexander Percy Lomas, eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Lomas.Funeral from 66 Portland Avenue, Sherbrooke, Que., Tuesday, May 18th, at 2.30 p.m.to St.Peter\u2019s Church where service will be held at 3 p.m.(summer time.) Interment in Elmwood cemetery.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, 308.) JOHNSON.\u2014Entered into rest oa May 17th, 1926, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Mrs.Lucy A.Johnson, widow of the late George Johnson, at the age of 62 years.Service at Lord\u2019s Funeral Home.Interment at Mount Royal cemetery, Montreal.(For information phono Lord\u2019» Funeral Home, 308.) CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to all who assisted in any way during the illness, death and burial of our dear sister, Eliza B.Aulis, especially the Sisters of the Sacred Heart Home for their unfailing care and kindness, and Rev.C.Eardley-Willmont and Mrs.Hetherington, of Hatley.MR.AND MRS.T.B.WALKER AND FAMILY, MR.AND MRS.D.D.WALKER AND FAMILY.MR.AND MRS.E.L.WALKER AND FAMILY, MRS.MARY A.BISHOP, MRS.J.CURREN.Bams ton, Que.CARD OF ^THANKS.I wish to thank my many friends for the Sunshine Basket I received, which was very much appreciated and will ask you all U come and see me.MRS.ALBERT HUMPHREY AND MR.HUMPHREY.4 QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER wanted for Stoneham school.Salary, fifty dollars per month.Apply to Temple McKee.Sec.-Treas.NORTH WARD PROPERTY FOR SALE Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Tuesday, June 1st, for the Que.; his son, Harold, of Baraboo, -, 'V1s-; two brothers, Edward, of Vcr-.a .a a .\t! ^lont) and Thomas, of East Angus, 4 Que., and three sisters, Mrs.(Char-MR- Cr H.GOODENOUGH, otte) Loveland, of Sawyerville, LISBON, N.H.\t\u2022VIrs- (Rosa) Stevenson, of LISBON, N.H.May 17.\u2014 The Is\u201dand Brook, Que.; and Mrs.death occurred on May 8th, after 1, ra) Stokes, of Bury, Que., .lean illness with heart trouble of ',des n>he grandchildren and a about two months of Mr.Charles ?reat, maTly other relatives and Henry Goodenough in his seventy-| tri5P°s\u2019 second year.Mr.Goodenough wv ! Mr.Good enough's two children born on June 29, 1854, at South ancl ^brother, Edward, were cali-Kam, Que., where he spent his boy-!ed to his bedsicje before his death, hood days.At the age of twenty- ^ Those attending the funeral from six he was united in marriage to 'out-of-town were Mr.Thomas Good iand a younger son in Toronto, two i daughters, Mrs.Fox and Mrs.Sadler.both of this place, and one granddaughter, also of Danville.Family prayers were conducted in the home by Mr.Ritchie Bell, student-pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s.Mr.Ben brought a message of hope and con-I solation to the bereaved family from Psalms 107.30,\u201cSo He BrirngetD, them unto their desired haven.\u201d The flor.u i offerings were numerous and beautiful.Interment was made in the Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal.MR.JAMES BERNARD OLIVER, MAGOG.MAGOG, Que.May 17.\u2014 Mr James Bernard Oliver, the eldest son of six children, was born at Oliver, near Magog, July 6th, 184.x He attended school at Oliver, and for a few years worked at the carpenter\u2019s trade with his father, Mr.Edmund Bernard Olivei.In 1873 he married Celia Ann Sweeney, of Magog.Two children were bom in this union.One, Eve-rette Bernard Oliver died in infancy, the other, Chillis Gordon Olive\u201d.RENTALS IN THE RECORD BLOCK Two front offices, well lighted and pleasant.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY All in good repair and Heated.Apply Record Office, SHireha** of the property directly in rear of i\t- -.-s* >\u201d \u201e\t.v e\t.\t- - v\u2018.George\u2019* Club and bearing numbers 69- * i-ji izj&foC'th .Jane Thurfcer, of Dan-\tfrom ivast An g us, Que.; Court st, Sherbrooke, Que.The ! ville.Que., and later settled on a .r* George Thunber, brother-in-law 71-73-: per annum.A most profitable : o * investment for a man who ha* the time to oeventeen years ago Mr.and Mrs.j Jock after the repair* and rental*.TeTie.\\^O\t*1* «$* -I* < TENNIS * ?-> * * * ?___ * * \u201c * L* *v*\t'i* **' *;* \u2022;*c-.c.Y.M.C.A.TENNIS CLUB The Y.M.C.A.tennis court will be ready for play by Wednesday of this week.A meeting of all interested is called for Wednesdav evening, May 19th.at 7.30 o\u2019clock, for election of officers and to draw' of plans for _ the season\u2019s activities.Consideration will also be given \\o the construction of the two new courts.\u2022> »;\u2022 * < * Roberts and Devine ; Grabowski and Niebergall, Morrow.j.t\tGOLF\t* 4*\t4 4-\t.>\t* .j.\t,j U.S.TEAM TOOK HONORS (Associated Press Despatch) RYE, England, May 17.\u2014The members of the United States Walker Cup golf team today won their two days\u2019 play against the Oxford Cambridge Society stars, six matches to four.son.The Reds defeated the Giants Sunday 3 to 2.Four homers, one each by Blades, Rhem, Bell and O'Farrell, were inserted into a 13 to 2 victory for the St.Louis Cardinals over the Boston Braves.Another slugging demonstration occurred at Chicago where the Cubs downed Philadelphia by 10 to 9.Detroit took eleven innings to defeat the Boston Red Sox by 6 to 5, in the only American League contest of the day.All other scheduled contests bowed to rain.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League: Batting, South-worth, Giants, 435; runs, Heathcote, Cubs, 25; hits, Hornsby, Cards, 42; doubles, Frisch, Giants, 16; triples, Critz, Reds, and Wright, Pirates, 5; homers, Bottomley, Cardinals, 6; stolen bases, Cuyler, Pirates, 9; pitching, Meadows, Pirates, won 4, lost none, American League: Batting, Dugan, Yanks, 414; runs, Rqfh, Y\u2019anks, 36; hits, Goslin, Senators, 48; doubles, Burns, Indians, 14; triples, Gehrig, Yanks, 9; homers, Ruth, Y'anks.12; stolen bases, Meusel, Yanks, 8; pitching, Johnson Senators, and Pen-nock, Yanks, won 6, lost 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) At Detroit\tR.H.E.Boston .001 000 013 00\u20145 1 3 0 Detroit .005 000 000 lx\u20146 10 1 Batteries \u2014 Ruffing, Wingfield, Kiefer and Stokes, Gaston; Holloway Oollint, Johns and Bassler.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Cincinnati .\t\t20\t9\t.689 Brooklyn .\t\t9\t.654 Chicago .\t\t16\t10\t.615 Pittsburgh .\t\t13\t14\t.481 St.Louis .\t\t 14\t17\t.452 New York .\t\t13\t16\t.451 Philadelphia\t\t11\t17\t.393 Boston \t\t\t 8\t20\t.285 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDtNu\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C New York .\t\t19\t9\t.679 Washington Philadelphia\t\t 20\t12\t.625 \t\t17\t13\t.567 Chicago .\t\t17\t14\t.548 Cleveland .\t\t15\t» 13\t.536 Detroit .\t\t14\t15\t.483 Boston .\t\t 8\t20\t.285 St.Louis .\t\t 8\t22\t.267 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Baltimore \u2022\t\t19\t6\t.760 Buffalo .\t\t10\t.696 Toronto .\t\t13\t.581 Ko Chester .\t\t14\t12\t.538 Syracuse .\t\t 13\t15\t.464 Newark .\t\t\t 12\t17\t.414 Jersey City\t\t 9\t21\t.300 Reading .\t\t 7\t21\t.250 AND DON\u2019T WAIT TOO LONG The men who succeed go after things that fail to come to them.ELESCO, Q.C.R.AND BEEBE WON OPENING GAMES 1926 Soccer Season Got Away to a Most Successful Start on Saturday Afternoon.Favored by excellent climatic conditions, the Eastern Townships Football League teams got away to a very successful start on Saturday afternoon.True, the ground was a little heavy owing to the late spring and a number of the players found the going rather .strenuous owing to lack of practices, two of the three games proved to be real thrilling encounters that kept the spectators on edge throughout.Playing 0n their home field the Beebe lads furnished the \u201cbig\u2019 surprise of \u201copening day\u201d when they nosed out East Angus, 1925 champions, after a hard contest by the ¦odd goal in five.The other nip and tuck battle was staged at the local Parade Grounds, when Elesco just managed to nose out a victory over the Magog representatives to the tune of 2 goals to 1.In the third scheduled fixture, which was played at Lennoxville, Quebec Central administered a bad trouncing to the home squad, the final reading of the score board being 8 goals to 0.It was a real thrilling match that the Magog and Elesco teams put up for the fans that gathered at the Parade Grounds.The Rev.Mr.Atkinson, of Magog, kicked off the ball for the game at 3.40 p.m.Elesco won the toss and elected to play with the slight wind that was blowing.The game opened up at a fast pace, with both teams trying their utmost to score.After thirty minutes of play, Bennett, with a nice piece of play, put Elesco one up.The Magog boys pressed strongly and gave Lougheed a hard time of it for a few minutes, but he outguessed every play of the visitors and was able to keep them from scoring.Elesco returned the attack and after a few mintites of hard play Rice was able to score on a pass from Pierce.Magog pressed hard, but were unable to score before the whistle blewfor half time.Magog started the second half with the wind in their favor and with the determination to even up the score.After about twenty minutes of hard playing McLean scored Magog's first and only goal, on a long shot.Tme game began to get a trifle ragged at this stage.The whistle blew for time, but it was foundthat there remained ten minutes more to play, owing to some mistake in time.Magog pressed the Elesco\u2019s hard, but were unable to even up the score, and the game finished with a two to one score in favor of Elesco.The line-ups of the two teams follow: Magog: Brown, Nicholl, Whally, James, Lowther, McLean, Hawley, ; Hall, Hyde, Steyan.Elesco: Lougheed, B; Grime, As-; ton, J.Grime, Gringsby, Bennett, i Campbellton, Rice, Robertson, ; Pierce.Next Saturday, May 22nd, Quc-! bee Central will play Elesco.As ! these two teams won their games last Saturday, this should be a good game.Q.C.R.WON EASILY Lennoxville and Quebec Central football teams met in their first encounter of the season at Lennoxville on Saturday afternoon.Quebec Cen-j tral had by far the best of the play I ancl overwhelmed Lennoxville by a score of 8 to 0.The first period fuiVished the best playing of the game, Quebec Central pressed the Lennoxville boys hard, but they put up a fine fight.However, the Raihvaymen managed to score three times during the first period.The second half opened up with Quebec Central scoring in fast succession.It was only due to the brilliant playing of Stoyles in the Len-noxvillo net that the score was not much higher.Lennoxville did their best to hold back the Quebec Central, but were unsuccessful, and the Quebec Central eleven piled in five goals before the final whistle, making the score 8 to 0.Mr.J.Gardiner handled the game in a very creditable manner.BEEBE SCORED ODD GOAL East Angus met Beebe in their initial encounter at Beebe last Saturday afternoon.The teams were well matched and a good game was witnessed.The first period was scoreless, both teams being unable to pierce the defence of the other.The second period opened up with Beebe scoring.A few minutes later East Angus duplicated the play.Both teams at this stage settled down to hard work and Beebe succeeded in scoring a second goal.The East Angus players redoubled their efforts and finally evened up matters.However, within two minutes of the final whistle Beebe scored the odd goal on a long ^hot, making the score three to two for the home.Mr.W.R.Southgate handled the game in a very satisfactory manner.- The New Freely-Lathering (Titicura Shewing Stick ForTender Faces ^MMl^NT^^EDJCjNAL^^NtiSEPTI£^ *\t* * * * *5» * 4* \u2022> * * * * * * * *\tSPORTING NSWS « »»*4- + + ***>*+* + **** LOWERED 100 YARDS DASH RECORD (Associated Press Despatch) LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 16.-Charlie Paddock, spectacular sprinter, climaxed his season\u2019s comebacli here Saturday when he ran the luu yard dash in 9.5 seconds ( lopping a tenth of a second off the world s record for the century held by himself and several others.The race was part of the Southern Pacific A.A.U.meet.CLARENCE DEMAR WON MARATHON (Associated Press Despatch) BALTIMORE, Md.May 17.\u2014Clar ence Demar, veteran marathoner of Melrose, Mass., won the National A.A.U.marathon on Saturday, covering the 26 miles and 385 yards in 2 hours, 45 minutes and 5 1-5 seconds.Michelson was second and Ages third.No Canadians finished with the first twelve.MEN\u2019S FINE SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17, assorted patterns and colors.Sale Price $1.25 ANNUAL MEETING THIS EVENING All is in readiness for the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Baseball Club, which is to take place at the American House this evening at 8.15 o\u2019clock.,\t**\u2022\t*** \u2022** \u2022*