Sherbrooke daily record, 22 novembre 1927, mardi 22 novembre 1927

[" Ml?.l\u2019ELL-ÊT I ei?AIJV C I TY LI ST Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927.Thirty-First Year, COUNCIL MEMBERS ENGAGE IN SHARP DISCUSSION Falling Tree Killed Man\u2014British Flier Starts On Long Journey Construction Of Westbury Power Dam To Be In Charge Special Commission METZ MURDER JASPAR ASKED PLAY FAKE DEAL CASE OPENED\tTO ORGANIZE A ON CUSTOMERS THIS MORNING NEW CABINET New Situation, With Its Somewhat Unexpected Develop-j *********** ** ments, Was Finale of a Very Bitter Discussion at Last Night\u2019s Council Meeting, During Which Mayor Edwards Came in for Some Sharp Criticism\u2014Alderman Dr.L.Forest Appointed Chairman of Commission, With Aldermen Loranger and Labrecque as Members\u2014V/ork Will Proceed Immediately Without Government Lease, and All Motions Made by Council Regarding Newton Construction Company, Which Was to Have Carried On the Work, Have Been Rescinded.THE construction and completion of the city s dam and power house at Westbury has been taken out of the hands of the municipal electric department and will be carried out under the direction of a special commission, consisting of Alderman Dr.L.Forest as chairman with Aldermen Loranger and Labrecque as committee members.The work will proceed immediately without the government lease, and all motions made by the Council regarding the Newton Construction Company, which concern was to have done the work, have been rescinded.If agreeable to carrying out * -\t\" ***** V* 1* * * « * -J*\tG *\tFOREST RANKS SECOND IN * *\tNATIONAL WEALTH.* _______ »!\u2022 *\tOTTAWA, Nov.22.\u2014Of Can- * *\tada\u2019s four great domains of * *\tnatural wealth \u2014 field, forest, * *\tmine and stream\u2014the forest * *\thas steadily pushed itself up- ?*\tward until it now holds second * *\tplace, particularly in the ex- * *\tports from the Dominion.For * *\tthe twelve months ended Sep- * *\ttember 30th last grain and * *\tgrain products exported were * *\tvalued at about $404,000,000; * *\tmetals, $160,000,000; and news- * *\tprint over ?120,00>,000, to * *\twhich should be added, to show * **' the whole manufactured wealth * *»* of the forest, manufactured and * *\tunmanufactured wood valued * *\tat $160,000,000, making the * *\tforest aggregate $280,000,000.* their original tender of $184,400, however, the Newton Construction Company will be allowed to do this work- If not the work wil] be done by the city by day labor or new tenders called for.This, in brief, is the latest development regrading the now lamous Westbury power development question as a result of last night\u2019s regular meeting of the City Council.ALD.LANGIS LAUNCHED ATTACK AGAINST MAYOR This new situation, with its somewhat unexpected developments; was the finale of a very bitter discussion last evening, during which Sherbrooke\u2019s Chief Magistrate came in for some very sharp and not altogether flattering re-marks from several members of the Council that took objection to what they termed his close dealings regarding this municipal problem.During the discussion which featured last night\u2019s meeting, Alderman Langis went so far as to state that the Mayor was working more in the interests of the Provincial Government than in the interests of the city, while Alderman Forest, in accusing Mayor Edwards of withholding information from the Council regarding Westbury, said, \u201cThere is a nigger somewhere in the fence and some influence exists which is acting to the disadvantage of the city.\u201d VOTE ON MAIN MOTION WAS SEVEN TO THREE The motion making possible this sudden change was adopted by a vote of seven to three The motion was proposed by Alderman Loranger, seconded by Alderman Labrecque and agreed to -by Aldermen Tetrault, Langis, Lacombe, Beauchesne and Forest.Aldermen Houlahan, Bradley and Newton were against the motion.__________________* » * Alderman Forest Opened Discussion.It was Alderman Forest wh° first brought this discussion before the meeting when he strongly objected to a trip taken a few days ago by the mayor and Alderman N^on, chairman of the Gas and Lleetnc Department, to Montreal regarding the Westbury matter.officials.«- #- Mayor Did Not Reply.Alderman Forest not only object-1 interests of the Provincial 1 \"to this trip, but also took excep- ment than in the interests , , - .u ilia ATnvm-\u2019R Oitv of Sberhrnnkp AlrlnT-m- l'on^ what he \"termed the Mayor\u2019s system of keeping all these mter- Mayor Edwards, did not seem to be very much alarmed at what Alderman Forest said and made no attempt whatever to reply.Aider-man Langis, however, arose and expressed his views, opening his v-marks by saying that the Mayor of Sherbrooke was acting more in the Goveni-.of the City of Sherbrooke.Alderman Langis eyas not at all particular what he said, and clearly demonstrated that NOTED DANISH PAINTER PASSES AWAT (Associated Press Despatch) COPENHAGEN, Nov.22.\u2014 The noted Danish portrait painter.Professor Lauritz Tuxen, died yesterday.He was born in 1853.Professor Tuxen devoted himself to historical subjects and portraits of royal personages.Iniended to Lead Buyer into Trap by Giving Him Real Opium and Then Pass Of Fake Stuff on Big Transaction.f Associated Press Despatch) ST.ALBANS, Vt\u201e Nov.22\u2014Oscar MouveL sixty-five-year-old Paris, France, hotel proprietor and father af the late Maurice the dancer, \u201cintended to play his cash customers for suckers\u2019\u2019 in a fake opium smuggling enterprise, customs officials here declared last night, commenting on Mouvet\u2019s re-arrest charged with selling one pound of genuine opiam to a federal agent.Mouvet was arrested four weeks ago after Cole Manning and Salva-dore Pachetta, federal narcotic agents, seized 750 pounds of what later proved to be \u201cfake dope\u201d at Isle Lamotto.Mouvet had agreed to deliver it to them for $32,500, after selling a one-pound sample to Manning on a New York street corner, Both agents were certain that Mouvet believed them to be genuine narcotic buyers and not federal men, and, although the government was forced to lot him go on the \u201cfake dope\u201d charge, Agent Manning told the customs office here that the \u201cbait\u201d op him which was sold in New York had been analyzed and found to be \u201cthe real thing.\u201d \u201cMoirvet's game was to lead any buyer into a trap by first giving him a ramplo of the deal stuff and then passing off Üie fake on the big transaction,\u201d they alleged.ROCK ISLAND MAN WAS INSTANTLY WHEN PINNED TO GROUND BY TREE IN WOODS NEAR HIS HOME Practically AH Morning Taken Premier of Belgium Received ;Mr Archie Hunter Bryan, Twenty-Five Years Old, With Permission to Postpone His Reply Until Tomorrow.(Associated Press Despatch) BRUSSELS.Belgium, Nov., 22.whose coal- STARTED TODAY FOR HONOLULU ON FIRST LEG OF LONG TRIP Frederick A.Giles, British Aviator, Took Off Today on First Leg of Projected Flight to New Zealand\u2014Fair Weather Prospects at Starting End.M ' Sneakinœ at different times dur- ; he was not at all in accord with he mg the evening Alderman Forest | Mayor.'.raced the whole course of events;\t-\u2014-# regarding Westbury.As the meet- : Pavored Special Commission.I jpg last night was attended by a| ft\u2014-# large mim'ber of private citizens, .\tt |1\t1 - -\t1\t/a wviV\\ rwg said including both local members of parliament, Alderman Forest that he thought it was a good time to explain the situation as he saw it.Beginning at the time when the City first acquired Westbury, the speaker outlined briefly the whole course of events up to the present time.He told of how the city had thought it was proprietor of ;he river hod and later found out that il was still the property of the government, and in order to show that the city had a right to believe itself owner of the river bed Alderman ],'crest rend several letters from prominent lawyers who gave their views in favor of the city\u2019s claim.During the course of his remarks Alderman Forest came to the time rf more recent developments and l.old of the various trips which the chairman of the Gns and Electric Department, as well as the mayor had made to Quebec and Montreal, mentioning during his remarks the in-me of the Brompton Pulp and I'npcr Company, which he said had , pen brought into the matter by Mr.Amos, one of the government officials, and Alderman Newton.The city, he said had never asked frr anything unjust, but had always ilemandcd what it fell and still fcrls, it had a right to expect, and i,hove all the city did not want rouble with the Brompton I\u2019ulp and Paper Company.Alderman T\u2019oresl.during his remarks made a suggestion thaï the \u2022rans-nii.-'.don lines be built from IVm-tbury to the 81.er'orooko-Wee-Inn line,\u2019 although this was objected in by Alderman Newton, who said Ihai such a 'U'Ocodure was unnecessary at the present lime.conclu The next orator was Alderman Loranger, who, like the previous speaker, took advantage of the occasion to hurl a few cutting remarks at Mayor Edwards.Indirectly Alderman Loranger showed that not only was he displeased with the Mayor, but also with the chairman of the Gas and Electric Department, and without much formality made a motion that the Westbury Power work be put in charge of a special commission.He pointed out that already a great amount of time bad been wasted waiting for the government\u2019s decision regarding the bed of the river, and he now thought that things should come to a head.He consequently concluded his remarks by making a motion that a special commission bo appointed with Alderman Dr.Forest as chairman.After this motion ha 1 been proposed, Aldermen Tetreault and Labrecque expressed their views.Aiklennan Tetrault said that he was in favor of the motion, although in his remarks he was not quite so outspoken ns were the other supporters of the motion.Alderman Labrecque said that he did not blame the Provincial Government for dragging out the matter.However, he blamed the mayor, saying that he had always objected to whatever committee had been anpointed by the council regarding Westbury.Another silent witness to the proceedings was Alderman Newton, who remained sorted in his usual place throughout the proceedings.*\u2014*-« I Aid.Houlahan Calls Attention To Foolishness.* Alderman l'orest.concluded hi 'em,';!;* by objecting to the action I\tA Merman Hou\u2019ahan was the first 1 the mayor in nut making public I one to speak against Aid.Loranger\u2019s .h» ivorcH'rg.: al I he various | motion, .tying that he thought the meetings which hr had had with | ei'iineil moivDevs were ncl\u2019i\u2019y very v.efu i e,;n .oud1'; r a\"'1\tContinued on page Five (Associated Press Despatch) ILLS FIELD, San Francisco, Calif., Nov.22.\u2014 Captain Frederick A.Giles, British flier, took off at 7.25 a.m.today in a second attempt to fly to Honolulu on the first leg of a projected flight to New Zealand.The plane splashed water and mud along the runway getting into the air.Profiting by the previous experience, Giles made the take-off with ease, and his SENATOR M\u2019COIG PASSED AWAY AT CHATHAM Was Returned as Commons Member for West Kent Four Times.Up With Summoning of Jury \u2014Defence Made Many Objections to Court Procedure\u2014 Actual Questioning of Witnesses Will Hardly Begin Be- ^emier Henri Jaspar r rp\tn* \u2022\tition cabinet resigned yesterday, was asked by King Albert today to form a new cabinet, when the King received him in audience.Jaspar received permission to postpone his reply until tomorrow.¦ The resignation of the Jaspar cabinet, which took office May 20, 1926, came after a meeting which revealed the impossibility of reconciling the conflicting views of the Socialist and non-Soeialist minister on the period of military service.The Socialists wanted military service reduced from ten months to six months.Count De Broqueville, minister of defence, proposed that j the entire military question be suib- j mitted to a mixed commission of j deputies and high officers.This j was rejected and the resignations j followed.\tI -1*- BRITISH FLEER ON WAY TO CORSICA (Associated Press Despatc\u2019 ) MARlSETLLElS, France, Nov.22.Sir Alan Cobham, noted British flier, who is enroute to Africa, where he will survey a trans-Afri fore Tomorrow Morning.James Metz, who has been in jail sipce New Year's Day last, was the central figure as he appeared in court this morning, when hearing was opened in the double murder and attempted murder charges which have been taken agaist him.The actual questioning of witnesses will hardly be started until tomorrow' morning, as this morning was taken up with the swearing in of jurors, which proved to be a very tedious task.The first juror to be called was Mr.Zache Gagne, a farmer of Ascot Corner.Col.E.Rioux, K.C., attorney for the defence, objected to Mr.Gagne, although the court allowed his name to remain and he was consequently questioned.Messrs.O\u2019Bready and Rivard wore appointed by the Court to determine whether the juror was in partial on the case and after h had teen asked several questions ' , Col.Rioux, they gave their verdict saying that he was of a free mind.Col.Rioux, however, still objected Father Was Chopping Tree for Fuel\u2014Tree in Falling Became Caught by Branches and in Freeing it Young Man Lost Balance and Fell in Path of Heavy Birch\u2014 Head and Shoulders Crushed by Heavy Trunk\u2014Remains Brought to Farm House by Father\u2014Funeral Service Tomorrow.- \u2014~\t?-:- R can air route, hopped off this morn-maintaining that before being j ing for Ajacco, Corsica.questioned the juror had not taken his oath, and the court found itself again involved in a difficulty.His Lordship Mr.Justice Archambault asked Girard Gauthier, deputy Crown clerk, to take down the proceedings in writing and to take minutes of exactly what had transpired.Mr.Gauthier made several attempts to put into writing ihe proceedings but his efforts did not meet with the approval of the Court and after several attempts had been made by him to take down what Judge told him the Court asked Mr.Begin, official court stenographer, to act in this capacity.Only One Juryman Selected.This morning only one juror was sworn in before noon.Mr.Gagne was finally dismissed.Martin Anderson, of Bury Township, was allowed to take his seat on the jury.In questioning the various men summoned to act as jurors, Col.Emile Rioux asked each one, among other questions, if thev had read any of the newspapers regarding the case and if so if they had formed any opinion* as to the guilt or innocence of the accused.He also asked each one if they had any prejudice against Italians.This afternoon, it is expected, (Special lo the Record) OCK ISLAND, Nov.22.\u2014 Struck on the head and shoulders by a large birch tree which he was felling, in the woods near his home, Mr.Archie Hunter Bryan, twenty-five years old, married, of Rock Island, was almost instantly killed yesterday afternoon at about four o'clock.Mr.Bryan was a recent arrival in this district, having come here a short time ago from Point Fortune to take over, with his father, Mr.Abraham Bryan, who with his wife resided for many years in Hatley, the old Lee farm near this place, recently occupied by his brother-in-law, Mr.Charles Bliss.Mr.Bryan and bis fathter went into the woods near the farm in Strikers Are Ordered To Stay At Their Homes To Avoid Further Trouble Death Toll as Result of Disorders in Northern Cc*!orado Coal Field Increased to Five\u2014Governor Adams Announces that Strikers Were to Blame for Firing.(A»»ociated Pre«s Despatch) Denver, Cob., Nov.22.\u2014 A committee representing striking miners in the Northern Colorado coal field today announced all idle workers had been advised to remain at their homes to avoid possibility of more outbreaks similar to the skirmish at the Columbine CHATHAM, Ont., Nov.22.\u2014 Senator Archie B.McCoig, died at ,\tatternoon, it is expected, - .r \u201d \u201e .oav\tresul,ted in hi,s home late yesterday afternoon the greater part of the time will be Mme yesterday_ _\t_ after a lengthy illness.\tj taken up with the panelling of the Senator Archibald Blake McCoig other jurors, was fifty-three years of age, a na- James Metz did not appear to oe tive of Tilbury township in Kent at.all alarmed this morning.He county.He was educated there and quietly walked into the prisoner\u2019s in Chatham.A farmer and manu- box, accompanied by two guards, .\tl c non ^acturers' agent, he first entered:\ttook his seat.VYhen the jury- plane weighing more than\tpolitics here.Then he\twere summoned he remained pounds and loaded with 390 entered the proviheial field and was! landing and appeared to take an gallons of gasoline gained a\u2019.-t:- elected as Liberal member of the: interest in ail that was going on.r I_____.\t0\t\u2019 \u2019 Legislature for the local constitu-i\tFaces Three Charges.\u2022\t-J «,\u2022\tenev in 1905.\tI, The shooting for which he is riela officials sajd the flier got\tja^g senator entered federal being held occurred, it will be re- Surely the right of free speech is off the runway m twenty seconds.\t! politics with his\telection to\tthe\tcalled, on New Year's Day last, on «nf +0 be denied us nor our rights After clearing the.field he strut-.;\tHouse of Commons\tas Liberal mem-\tSI.Henry\tStreet, when Edouard out over San hrancieo Bay at an for West Rent, in 190.8, and he.\u2019Valliere and Helene Dubois were altitude of about, two hundred feet.\twas re-elected in\t1911,\t1917\tand:\tkilled and\tTheodore Vallee badly Captain Giles\u2019 last words were:\t1321.He ivas summoned to\tthe :\t111 .lured by\tbullets alleged to have 5 ou will hear from me in a day Senate in 1922.\tI (Continued on Page 5.) or so.\u201d\t: __________________________ He borrowed a handful of cigar-;\t~\t'-w» ettes and stuffed them into his; pocket just betote climbing into the the first bloodshed since the walkout was called on October 1 8th last.Following secret meetings of miners at Lafayeitte and Erie, in the north field, last night, David Sheehan, member of the committee, today issued the following statement: We are fighting for a principle.plane.The much delayed flight project got under way once more with fair weather prospects at the starting end.*- TRADE THEATRES (Canadian Press Cable) JOHANNESBURG.South Africa, Nov., 22.\u2014(via Reuters) \u2014 The Star says it has been reliably informed that trade treaties between South Africa on the one hand and Holland, Germany and Argentina on the other, have been drawn up provisionally and that It has been agreed by the respective governments mentioned that these will involve the appointment of trade commissioners.*> «J* *£?*J« \u2022> *>\ttF «j*\t?«g,\t«g, THE WEATHER C* *1* \u2022î» v *»4 ?t*\t*1*\t4» *1* 4* 4* 44 4* 4* 4* 4* CLOUDY AND MILD The western high pressure is moving rapidly eastward across Northern Ontario, while a shallow depression is passing eastward across the Lower Lakes.The weather is becoming much milder throughout the West.Forecast: Fresh winds, showery.Wednesday: Cloudy and mold.Northern New England: Occasional rain toni(jht and Wednesday.Warmer in extreme south portion tonight.Moderate to fresh winds, mostly southwest.Advises This Country Not To Be In Hnrry, But To Maintain Values And Standards \u201cCanadians, the Future Is With You,\u201d Says Premier Baldwin\u2014Could Have Settled Down in This Country With Perfect Happiness and Contentment- L ON'DlON, November, 22.\t\u2014 I could have settled down there with .Speaking a-t a dinner giver, perfect happiness and contentment, here last night by the I want to tell my countrymen that Canadian Club, Premier Bald-1 is the environment they will en- - counter if they go to live in Can- win spoke of his anxiety on his visit to the.Maritime Provinces because he had learned that some parts of those provinces had been having a rather rough time.The Maritime provinces, he said, struck him as countries quite similar to Scotland.In Prince Edward Island he had found red soil such as was found in Worcester.P\u2019remier BialdKvin proceeded to pay compliments to Canadians, particularly to Premier W.L.Mackenzie King.Hon.J.L.Ralston, Canadian Minister of National De ada.She cherishes not only our :deals, but those which are absolutely necessary if democracy is to survive.She has an incorruptible judiciary and police.\u201cIn eastern Canada\u201d, continued the Premier, \u201cuniversity teaching is equal to that of Europe.May it not b< taken as of importance if I say: \u2018Canadians, the future is with you.Do not be in too much of a hurry.Your country is for the virile men; let it be filled with the best.What d< es one hundred or two hundred fence, E.W.Beatty, president of j;, ears matter before your country the Canadian Pacific Railway, and is full.Keep the stock you have Lord and Lady Willingdon, for the I and the men and women you have excellent arrangements for the ; and sec that your future générateur.\tj tiens are in no way inferior to \u201cI went to Canada with one main object,\u201d said Premier Baldwin.\"I wanted to interpret this country to Canada.Further, 1 wanted also to be able to interpret Canada to Eng-I: nd.I was there twenty-three days.There was not one single town, east, west or middle west, where 1 did not feel perfectly at home, and rudder true them.Time is on your side.Maintain your values and your standards and may your prayer bo that, of the Greek sailor which has been preserved by Seneca- Oh, God, you may save me if you will, you may s.nk me if you will, but whatever happens 1 will always keep rny trance.ShiA'iff Robinson, of Weld County, said Pert and Wyatt would be arrested, despite an announcement by A.B.Romans, Weld County district attorney, that no complaints or warrants would be recognized except those issued by his office or approved by him.Guardsmen on Duty The Weld County coroner has 01-dered an inquest tomorrow at Greeley in the deaths of the five men.Offici'als of the Columbine Mire said no attempt would he made to operate it today.Approximately , «75 Natonal Guardsmen have established headquarters at the mine.Two tanks patrolled nearby roads while a searchliight on the mine tipple swept the property throughout the night.Soldiers were awakened shortly before dawn by n ^shot, which was found to have been fired by a guard, wdro the officer iNi charge said appeared to be nervous.?;* ?.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.*\tTAKE OUT CONTEMPT PRO- *\tCEED1NGS AGAINST *\tHARRY SINCLAIR OF GANG WARFARE IN CHICAGO, ILL Several Men Arrested Near Detective Bureau Found to Be Armed\u2014Awaiting Chance to Shoot Down Leaders of Rival Gang, Police Said \u2014 Officers of Motor-Equipped Cars Ordered to f hoot to IÜU if They Meet Well Known Gangsters.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, 111., Nov.22.\u2014Whilb Mayor William Hale Thompson and his followers pursue the bogey man of \u201cBritish propaganda\u201d irf Chicago\u2019s schools and public libraries, the guns of Chicago police and two rival underworld gangs were loaded and unsheathed today, and three sides were tense in the expectancy of open warfare wbjich has marked eight men, perhaps more, for death.Already the new outbreak has been carried to the office of the chief of detectives, William O\u2019Connor, against whom a revolver was drawn yesterday by a suspect under questioning.That it would bo fought even in the shadow of the detective bureau was indicated with the arrest of several men, all armed, who were found near the bureau awaiting a chance to shoot down one or more leaders of a rival gang, the police said.A1 Capone and Tony Lombardo, aligned on one side, a\u2019re two who the police are certain have been listed for execution.Six others, grouped with the North Side gang which was a power under the lead-(Continusd or.page 9) *\tWASHINGTON, D.C., Nov.* *\t22.\u2014 Contempt proceedings * *\tagainst Harry F.Sinclair, Wil- * *\tliam J.Burns and four others, * *\tin connection with the oil con- * *\tspiracy jury scandal, were * *\tbrought today in the District as law abiding citizens.The men of the Columbine Mine who fiked upon us are hired assassins of John O.Rockefeller, Jr,, and the miners are seriously considering going to Governor Adams in a body to protest his sending military forces to the northern coal fields.\u201cNo violence ¦'vill be forthcoming from the strikers\u2019 ranks and we will compel by our attitude the - 4.4.4.4.4.4.support of all Colorado citizens and ;\t\u2014\u2014 the nation as well.\tj SHERWIN-WILLIAMS\u2019 FINAN- \u201cWe have stronger weapons on !\tCIAL STATEMENT our side than firearms, and gas j MONTREAL.Nov.22.\u2014For the.bombs.We prophesy that within fiscal year ended August 31, the two weeks the coal supply of Col-j financial statement of the Sherwin-orado will be exhausted and oper- j Williams Company of Canada, Lim-ators will be forced to give us ihe j Red, shows grost> earnings at $831,.904.as compared with $982,933 in the preceding year.search of suitable winter fuel.A large birch tree being found that would suit their purpose, the two men at once cut it down.The tree, when falling, became caught by its branches about ten feet from the ground and the Bryans started to chop the limbs off so as to allow it^ to continue its descent.Finding the work too hazardous from the ground, the young man mounted on the tree to work.While he was chopping the tree started to sway and, losing his balance, the unfortunate man fell to the ground a moment before the heavy birch, freed; from its supports fell, and, before he could recover his balance was crushed by the trunk, and passed away a few minutes after the accident.The father put his son\u2019s remains on a wood sled, which they had: with them, and conveyed them to the farm house Dr.H.P.Stoekwell, of Stanstead, was summoned, but the young man was beyond his aid.The deceased leaves to mourn his Jacksonville wage scale.\u201d Strikers to Blame After reviewing reports fight at the Columbine * of Columbia\" Supreme Court ?f,(>ss bis wife arKi eight-months-old by the Federal Government.4-1 c,h,lld\\ hls Parents-, Mr.and- Mrs.: Abraham Bryan, of Rock Island; 4, 4.4.4, 4.4.4.ono brothe, Mr.Thomas- Bryan, of \u2014^______________ Rock Island; and two sisters, Mrs.Fred Hall, of Hatley; and Mrs.Charles Bliss, of Rock Island.The funeral service will be held at the Episcopal Church, Hatley, tomorrow afternoon.This is the third death in the Bryan family within a short time, one daughter, Mrs.Gerald Mosley, of Hatley, and one son, Mr.Cyril Bryan having, recently passed away.of the which resulted in five deaths among miners and left a score injured, several seriously, Governor Adams announced' he had relieved Louis N.Scherf, commander of the state police, of responsibility iri firing on |\t.the miners when they attempted to | Those Arrayed Against Bratiano and in Favor of Return of RunutBiai Premier Has Recovered From An Attack Of Influenza-Peasant Parly Plans invade the proj erty.\u201cMy reports show 1 conclusively ! that the strikers were to blame,\u2019 Governor Adams said.\u201cScherf exercised great patience and wonderful courage,* doing everything passible to prevent bloodshed.\u201d Warrants signed by ten miners at Erie have been made out by p iustice of the peace there charging Theodore Pert, superintendent of the Columbine, and Bud Wyatt, of Former Crown Prince Carol Have Decided to Hold a Congress of Party at Alba Julia, at a Date to Be Fixed Later.(Associated Press Despatch) cation, would not be re-opened.The UCHAREST, Rumania, Nov.22.programme of the party, however, \u2014The executives of the Na- ! was outlined by the executives in tional Peasant- Party, who are only the vaguest term.The leaders arrayed against Premier Bratiano | fear to commit themselves to well and favor the return of former defined campaign programme of tha B Spanudaecss.miners, who fell mot- surance Fiat the dynastic questions, dared to have recovered, in -n of-tally wounded near the mi'ne c;i- regarded as settled by Carol\u2019s abdi- ficial statement issued todiiy.3375 06 6516 PAGE TWO SHERDK(X)ÊfeaDAlUT' RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927, -^-\u201442-Lj\u2014.-.v-.WONT BE LONG LAKE MEGANTiC After the gifts had been opened, thanked for and admired, supper Dr.and Mrs.S.Dorrance and was served, at which Mrs.J.B.eon motored to Montreal on Sat- Reed and Mrs.J.A.Segu.n poured urday and will return on Wednes- tea and coffee.cay.\tMrs.Harry Lockwood entertam- Mrs.Charles Bramhall has gone cd the Circle at the Baptist Church! to Montreal, where she will visit on Friday afternoon.There was a her daughters, Mrs.Ivan Magee, fair attendance.The president, Mrs.and Miss Hilda Bramhall.\tA.Burns, presided.After devotional Mrs.Cliff Davis, of Browrmlle, | exercises various matters of busi-Junction, Me., is the guest of her ness were brought before the meet-friend, Mrs.C.I.Cargill.\tj ing.The committees were all re- Miss Grace Boyie spent Friday ! elected for the coming year, with In Sherbrooke.She was accompan-i the addition of Mrs, A.Scott Kezar led home by Miss Marjorie Boyle, | in the fancy work department.An who was the guest cf her parents1 excellent supper founded out the over the week-end.\tprogramme for the afternoon.Mr.Kenneth Morrison has re- Mrs.Jock Bracken, of Toronto, turned home from Portland, Me.and her sister, Miss Eileen Conroy, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gilbert have 10f Montreal, have been spending a returned from their wedding trip I week at the Connaught Inn.and are visitors in town.\tMr.E.N.Hawse, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.C.I.Cargill has gone to W.W.Reed, Mr.Henry Spencer Brdwnville Junction^ Me., where;and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Spencer were she will visit friends.\t, ;n Beebe on Sunday.HEALTHriXET ADVICE 3>'i De» Frank McCoy ,.OWSnCMJ IU fiîôiRO TO HEALTH tOIET WSU » W «£C0r WO CAH 8E A0PR£ÎSSO IN CARE Of ît*5 WM» EHCLOÏE S74MPSO //OBAESSSO Ct/VeiCPS FOX ftCPJ.Y CRaM h: ay mjcm nance leumenes cm BURY AGAIN SCENE OF FIRE; UTILE DAMAGE Flames Were Discovered in Time to Save Mr.Boisvert\u2019s House! tonsillitis and diphtheria fa sore throat because of the fear l -Other Newsy Notes.The tonsils are normally larger ! at birth but gradually decrease in 1 size during the first few years of a BURY, Que., Nov., 22.\u2014Lower- child\u2019s life until at the age of pu-town was once again the scene of; berty they should be so small as to a fire.Fortunately the blaze was i be but barely seen when the throat-discovered early and a dozen pails I is examined.pans; put1 JACK KEARN?of .water were sufficient to the fire entirely out The outbreak occurred at the heme of Mr.Boisvert.The houses was vacant just at the time.Mr.Boisvert and family Laving .left their home less than ten minutes Acute inflammation of the tonsils may occur at any time during life, but is most common with young children.An attack may follow exposure to cold or wet weather, or from direct infection of the throat by the common streptococcus bacteria.Such previously.The fire was discover- ir\u2018feetion can only take effect in the ed by a neighbor, who immediately I throat of a child who has been en- ervated through bad habits or whose tonsillar or throat membrane is suf- Mr.and Mrs.W.J.and Mrs.George Ne Iso bel Neil motor e the tongue furred, and Nashua,.N.H., and was delayed th« breath heavy and foul.The but eventually ! u.rir-e is.always highly colored and Lmg v Mrs.Mr h n a i were a set of dishes purchased with\tMisses Betty Turner and Margaret money subscribed by the men sub-\tWalker; vioiin solo, by Miss Betty t-cribers of the local telephone com-\tTurner; tableau.\u201cA Woman\u2019s\tserious trouble.You\tcan stop them pany, of which Miss Raymond has\tRights\"; vocal solo, by Everdeen\tnow\twith Creomulsion,\tan emulsi- been a popular operator for.the\tPope; duet, by Mrs.K.R.Turner\tfled\tcreosote that\tis\tpleasant to , v and Miss Helen Walker; recitation, take.Creomulsion is a new medical ,nere -nree days, \u2014\t-, by Miss Margaret MacAulay; vocal discovery with two-fold action, it managed to reach home _safely b-, «Uea urates.Co.and Mr .and Mrs.E.J.Weir the local manager and his wife, testified to the esteem in which' Miss A cheque\tfrom the E.T.Telephone\tsol°' by Tho*.Pope; chorus by Guild,\tsoothes and heals the inflamed mem-\tUaveSimg -J '»r\u2014 ^ T\t\u201cHonolulu Moon\u201d, Mr.Tom Riglar\tbranes and inhibits germ growth.\tMontreal.made an excellent salesman and Of all known drugs, creosote is re- .__ purchasers responded well to his\tcognized by high medical authori- Raymond\tis\"hdtf by her empiovera!\tefforts, $51 being realized, and an\tties as one of the greatest healing '_______________¦ Y* *\u2019 * '\tenjoyable evening spent.\tagencies for persistent coughs and; The services an Advent Sunday colds and other forms of throat! for the Anglican Churches will be: troubles.Creomulsion contains, in Scotstown 8 a.m., 11a.m., and 7 p.m., addition to creosote, other healing and Canterbury, at 3 p.m.\telements which soothe and heal the The Junior Guild met at the par- infected membranes and stop the ir-sonage on Saturday to elect officers Station and inflammation, while the for the ensuing year.Miss Susie creos°te g°o= on to the stomach, is Coleman was elected president; Miss abs°rbed into the blood, attacks the Beatrice Parsons, vice-president, seat' ert L'Hereux were in Sherbrooke river to them present buildings.0f fancy and useful articles and; L aere»* >n tohenorooKe Messrs.Maiden and Mhitehead : variety supper to be held on Decem-are touring Ontario by auto in the- ber 8th in the Town Hall.Tea was interests of the industrial Specialty served at the close of the meet-Company.\tme; by the hostess.The Rev.E.S.Logie, of S.Paul\u2019s i amounted'to $8.50 recently.Mr.Rupert Joyce is attending Dudley\u2019s Business College in Sher-, brooke.t ¦\t.o D i\t^ proceeds; Mr.J.W.Andrew, Mrs.Jas.u l-0tS\u2018e\u2019 .°f S.Paul\u2019s; amounted to $8.50.The next meet-1 Bloomfield, Mrs.I.W.Rolfe \u201end Lmted Church, occupied the pulpit mg will be held on November 30th,1 Mrs R J Hooker were guests of of the United Church at Waterloo ! at the home of Mrs.J.B.Hooker! Mrs E M Rolfe at Eaton Corner ; or.Sunday at both servies and with Mrs.T.L.Tite and Mrs.Hook- Mr.'Henry French\u2019s on Thum-preached in the interests of the ex-: ei as hostesses.\ti day* ' J tension tund cf the Un,ted Church j The Sunshine Society was enter-! Mrs Geo.Weir of Shchbrooke On Friday evening November 18th, tamed by Mrs.F.A.Leonard on 5pent Thursday m town with Mr.Logie attended the banquet m Wednesday, November 16th, eigh-1 fyipuds a:d of the maintenance and extern, leen being present.The hostess was! Mr_ and Mrs w p RatW and Mr.I.L.Batley, of Bury, were guests at Mr.L.J.Hooker\u2019s on Fr id ay.\t^ STANSTEAD ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE _« .\t, _,,\t,\t,\t- being present.The hostess was, sion fund of the United Church of.assisted in receiving by her mother Canada heM in the tea room of, Mrs.D .D.MacDonald, of Gould.Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke,; The president Mrs L.C.Hughes and acted as chairman of the even-) had charge of the meeting, which .n- ¦ T., I ¦opened with prayer.A pleasant A traveloque on \u201cA Trip Round social afternoon was spent and at the V;or.d, \u2019 by Mr.C.A.Jackson, \u2019the close tea was served by Mrs.B.A., ex-superintendent of the La-! Leonard, assisted by Mrs.0 R chine Schools, will be given in the; Andrews and Miss M.Rolfe The .Sunday School room of St.Paul\u2019s! proceeds amounted to United Church on hriday evening, December 16th, under the RICHMOND M;ss Eileen Montgomery, of Bishop\u2019s University, spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs.N.J Montgomery.Tht many friends of Mr.Den- Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time TALKING to a roomful of high school girls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurae said: \u201cOne of the basic rules of health for giris is to keep the system functioning naturally at all times.Normal exorcisa and diet habits should be encouraged.But when necessary there\u2019s no harm in.taking nujol, since it work# mechani- $2.65.The next meeting will be with Mrs.L.I ! C.Hughes on November 29th.Miss Verlie Bishop has In the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Stanstead Plain, Wed-auspices of the equipment fund for.Miss Verlie Bishop\" ' has \" been nesday evening, was given the con-the new High School.The lecture; home from Foster for a few days, eluding programme of a series of illustrated by many pictures; jjr.and Mrs.G.Hall and Mr mission services which have been taken Mr.Jackson himself on his;Enu- Tie .nd aa er- ing lit- o PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927.Diamond Settings For a few dollars, as little as seven or eight, intact, diamonds whose mounts have become old fashioned can be reset in today\u2019s smart settings of pierced gold.Inquiries cordially invited.GENDRON .\u2019IW&LLEtU?.The House for Diamond*.^n;B,za a ¦ « ¦ b k-b -m a Dr.DADCHE\u2019S I et ü la HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASE Eyes examined for GLASSES, \u2022 S2 KING STREET WEST ¦ B .B ¦ B\" ¦, B BuiBi m:.4 g! B m \u2018Child Of The North\u2019 By Ridgwell Cullum.BOY SCOUT NEWS ^ ^ * »** + ** «t**»******-; t 'v v v ¦» i-\tV * ?CITY BRI£fLETS \u2022 * + t + & +\u2022* -i1 t ;\u2022 * -r\t^ i -J Union Encampment No.3 meets on Wedneday.Business session S' o\u2019clock followed by entertainment and refrechnients.Every menrbei urged to be f reseat.A.H.Genge, rlano Tuner, idi Quebec Street, lei.S4S-W.Kusfcner'» Beauty Tarior is nor, \u2022s\"-ec**l hirst Aid Class tor Scouts open to receive appLiramte.Those\tto he Held 'vuinrig to learn beauty culture In view of the fact that there is a Complexe cciti* SCb.Ofl.\tpossuliility of around twenty scouts \u201e _ \u201e.\t.\t.\t, ,\t, and leaders wishing to take part R, .jx.f, piano tuner, tel.\tjn tjie aimua) g*.John Ambulance Sale at Plymouth Hall Wed.Nov.class and examinations, arrangées, at ¦> p.m.of linens, dolls, aprons, ments have been made tor a spee-noveities, baby articles ana food, ice ial class for scouts to be held in the cream and afternoon tea.' ! h Tho farm-wife was seated in a sympathy began to moisten' thej comfortable rocker-chair in the lit-i child\u2019s.tie room she devoted to her sewing,' \"Then\u2014then\u2014you never found and to those intimate details of her your\u2014Pop?\u201d Bella asked, busy life that were no concern of her -loe shook his head, and two tears husband.It was a tasteful, woman- spilled down his cheeks, ish room, restful, bright and plea- \"No one could.\u201d he said.\tThen sant.Joe was seated on a low stool after a pause: \u201cThe angels took him] at her feet in a position in which, quick.My Pop never hurt nobody.\u201d she could contemplate his bright \"No,\u201d face, and the loose fair hair which The rooni was rapidly darkening, reminded her of the dead brother ] The remaining light showed up th-j she had so dearly loved.Grief for souatting figure, so picturesque and: the dead and yearring for the^o full of fascination to the child-: orphan were distracting her soul, less woman whose tears were flow-She was a woman whose head only'ing all unrestrained under cover of retained its domination so long as the shadow.Her questioning; had her heart remained undisturbed.1 exhausted itself under her emo- kmmm* / FW Osn0TT0- Before Forming An Opinioniet Us ViewThe Subject From All Angles, Then BeWiliingTo Accept Criticism fH/ioum.Qwi fUtîÇTV I TODAY\u2019S QUOTATION: \u201cIN GREAT ATTEMPTS ITIS GLORIOUS EVEN TO FAIL.\u201d\u2014LONGINUS.The Dead Sea\tmen to live and work in such a place Deau' Little Brown Owl:\u2014Can remains to he seen, yet stranger you tell me something about the places perhaps- have been opened Dead Sea?Why was it called that/uP to commerce and industry, and is there to be a government inspection of the place?I tharj, you open fall and winter ANGELICA.Reply:\u2014Thank you, Angelica, Choice fresh killed turkeys for your Thursday's dinner.\u2014Hovey's.A chicken pie supper, Christmas xaie and concert on ihursday, Nov, 24th, at the United Church, Water-ville.Tickets for supper and concert 50c.Concert only 25c.New Year.Further announcement ; the over-t.urdening of grief will be made shortly.\t, his father's loss had created.than a whole winter had passed since Toy Shop Managers to Meet .the child\u2019s first reiization of dis-The three joint managers ap-.aster, and time, and the strong pointed to make arrangements for the operating of Christmas Joy.Inc., the scout toy repair shop, will ! hold a meeting .h:s evening at mho which the basketball be held by the -nd o clock, after practice will Kushner's Beauty Shop \u2014 Marcel vave, shampoo and hair cut, b.UO to Trooo in the 63rd Armory.I p.m,, Si.Go every day.Marcel wave 6Cc.Work done by experts.For Local Leaders Visit Asbestos eppoimments call 2385.\tSixteen of the local leaders ac- Yisit the fairvland of dolb at Ply- cePted anJ invitation to the annua! s outh Church sale Wed., Nov.23rd.father and son banquet of the Ac-An unequalled display of all vari- bestos troop recently, and had a fties.\tvery enjoyable tima The transpor- tation committee comprised of Turkey supper, Plymouth Hall, Messrs.J.W.Blake.Newman Hunt-Thursday, Nov.24th,\t6 to S p.m.er all(j Lynn Trussler, made all ar- Fickets e detected owing to the perfection ¦f modern hair dyes,\u2014Powder Puff nis mi young life had transformed grief into a mere sorrowful memory.So, at the happy caress of Bella\u2019s hand, which was clasping one of his, the youthful heart responded, and his talk came readily- searched her smiling\t.\t- , - framing of greying hair, and he an-!^d\th.?l -A, A.a tance from its shore a few stunted , trees can be seen by the traveller.\u201cIt is the g\u2019aveyarj of th ; world,\u201d Calford was a virile example':1» a trite description of the place, amongst modern Western cities, but'yet strange to say no living créait had not lived long enough for any hire car die in the Dead Sea.Evcry-Y,,*c\tu\u201c> ,,uu\" part of it to have obtained an atmos- thing float?on its surface, ding m t ne oirection of tne kitchen.phe!.e of antiqujty.\tThe bodv of water with \u2018he jr \u201cax me ot J.ls strike an to show me his ¦ cathedral of its own, and hotels that IV]tiet ivjn,.a f.,), ihou=ant feet T.J*t .n~ w^.SSï,£W 'fHÏÏS&Zi nounced the thought m with childish frankness.\u201cYou're Auntie Bella,\" \u201cDan said you would be came along to the house.H,;c| man so 1 wouldn\u2019t take sick an\u2019 die-: like my mam.\" - A 3 he said.' when we : An' he\u2019s Without one question, without one: tion.And a profound\tsilence fell.moment of doubt, she wanted to\tThen of a sudden it\twas broken by\tami is\tmere\tto oe a\tgovernment\t»»-\t~\tWeather\tBio-na make the child her own.She was the child.\tspection of the place?I tharfx you,\trun\tu .a-J *u o j determined to make the child her \"Auntie Bella!\u201d he cried, with an and also wish to say that I enjoy\tDear L.a.U.How dm the Moods own.\tabruptness that startled the -weep- ihis section in the Record.\tserve you, Brown Owl 7 It you Bella had divested Joe nf his fur ] mg woman.\t\u2018\tPAUL PRY.stayed in your Turret you surely coat and of the threadbare cap\t\u201cYes\u2014dear?\u201d\t.\t\u201e lot didn\u2019t get your feet wet, but did which the child was so reluctant- to: \u2018\u2019Would the angels take me up to .A \u201e Av AA A.AAA\tnf the roof leak?Can you tell me if part from.And he sat there on the : the stars to Pop if I\u2019d got drownded L° te 1 a\u201cout tnat Sti3ngn \u201e , Aor There is anything to the signs our low stool, clad in his Indian regalia \u2019n Storm River?\u201d\twater called by us the c,d \u2018\t\u2019 -weather prophets tell us about an of beads and soiled and worn buck-: The working of the youthful mind aml by the Arabs Bahr Lut.There\tfnl| nnr, wi\u201eter?skin, and the stirring of hcr impul- ' amazed the woman unaccustomed is an Arab legend that runs some-sive affection came near to choking !to children.\tThing like this ; \u201cBeneath these j her with pity at his iorlorrmess.She \u201cSure fhey would,\u201d she said, hard- waters there stands the pillar of had brought the child to her own lit- F' realizing the thing she said.\"You salt into which Lot\u2019s wife was turn-tie room that she might have him to see- W0 r®, a £ood boy, and loved ed, and far down in the silent, salty: herself, and\tindulge\ther\theart\tto thel^vur Pop.^\t^ :\tdepths, lie the fire-blackened ruins limit.\tBut\tnow\tshe\tknew not\twhere-\t\"But\u2014but I\u2019m not a boy.I\u2019m a.\t0f the cities of sin, Sodom and to begin.\ti girl.Would they-\u201d\ti Gomorrah.\u201d But Joe was without embarrass-!.\t\"\u2018G,AA 9 A1 A uVhat ar?y0uU sa,y' As\ta legend we\tcan\tbelieve\tall ment.The long journey out of the j\t(^»rpAyf\tor as\tmuch\tas we wish\tabout that north, the vicissitudes througn which iou'9.tnarl.c s boy \u2014 Joe.she ,\t, .\t.f ,, t \u201e , a ft\"?1 y»\ti' t\u201dllSh' ¦yüügjfe\t\u201d\u2022 SOU Dead\u2019 Sea in verv Irnlh.Thee, are Eï&'Jffi\t\u2019\u2022«ÏJ'r «r ivi.h\tn° t'ieh in ,h.Dead\tSeen\tany which1 ban-de-\tclasped behind the rough\tliving thing, and no\tbirds\tEve in t0j.e\tbuckskin trousers.There was a\tthat region, though sometimes a half-smile in the wonderful blue\tvalture may flan his way across it ;\teyes.And yet they were not with,\ton route to other plac\u2022*\u2022.Over all out a curious suggestion of anxiety,\thangs a white mist and a deathly \u201c \u2019Tisn\u2019t nonsense, Auntie Bella,\u201d silence.]Joe assured lier quickly.\u201cTrue it The sea is described as 47 miles isn t.\tIt\twas just Bop\u2019s notion.He\t]ength, over 9 miles\twide in parts guessed\t1 coukln t be a girl up\tanri ,laR an area of\t340\tsquare t lYC/ïVrA0Tm K,ver' Hi^he ,.5aldi miles Jebel Usdum is a great Ilis blue eyes ^\tAAl\t,th\u2018ough.hei- mountain of salt bordering the sea face, in ^ | lAl^thA Aught L w ^ A 'or six miles, and at a long dis- for your inquiries re Turret Window and its occupant.Yes, we were high and dry throughout the flood season and the roof didn\u2019t leak.As to the signs, we must ay due homage to our weather prophets, at least the genuine ones, for they keep fab on the \u201csigns\u201d from season to season.Today, however, weather along with other things, is so erratic that it must keep them guessing as to correct prophesy.An open fall and mild winter has been predicted by the old reliables, and some of the signs are: An exceptionally big crop of fall dandelions; November rosebuds and hollyhocks; second crop of peas and raspberries; festiK-e grasshoppers; unusual number of snakes around the garden fence\u2014one man says he killed five in a day; (father, mother and three snakies); ducks laying eggs \u201cas they do in the spring,\u201d and then we read in a Vermont newspaper that a \u201cmild winter is indicated by the non-appearance of Jennie, a land turtle.\u201d It seems that \u201cJennie\u201d has '\u2019een making regular trips over the Porter lawn in Mt.Washington foi twenty-one years every fall, a week or two before cold weather came along.She was making her way to the dry swamp on the mountain, but has not put in an appearance so far this' seasipn, it is reported-.Perhaps \u201cJennie\u201d has passed vB to the Elysian Fields, but let us enjoy the mffld fall and prepare for what King Winter brings, us.The big worry is\u2014what will next spring be like?The Turret will be pleased to receive other \u201csigns\u201d from reliable prophets.NAKASH Beauty Parlor.Wellington No.Her Milford\u2019s Store, Phone 1263.ST.FAITH\u2019S GUILD SALE Fancy work and food ?ale and tea St.Peter\u2019- Church Hall, Monday, Nov.28th, 8 to 0.FRÀTE.NÀL1STS Ore of the leading figures in fraternal work is coming to lecture ;pon fraternity, A, W.Frye, of Detroit, Mich.City Hall, Dec.Sth.rhort musical programme.Admission free.Chair taken 7.30.DECORATING OF LAMP POST POSTPONED The decorating of a lamp poet as tn experiment, which, i t-ULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUG SUNDRIES Specialty: Doctors\u2019 prescriptions and family receipts, W.H.GRIFFITH CHEMIST 72» Wellington St- N.Phone 260 ably a.-sisted by the troop committee under President R.Gardner.Mr.Reakes Vs also fortunate in having some very capable English and French Assistants.Seme twelve or ¦ fteen French boys are members of the troop and are doing very well.Scoutmaster Reakes was warmly commended upon his excellent work .n connection with the movement by Mr.Wm.Q'ovetti, A-s\u2019t.District t'ommissioner, who together with District Cubmaster C.Price inspected the troop and pack during their visit.Several badges were presented and a uood programme, including scouting movies, and démonstration?, of scoutraft by the boys of the troop, was presented t o:he gathering.An address was alrj delivered by Ass\u2019t.District successful, \u2019 Commissioner W.Gtovetti.Mr.W.-\u2014\u2014- Trussler, an old supporter of the movement, accompanied the leaders on their trip.and is therefore an extremely dense liquid.That is why nothing can live will be adopted by progressive merchants in this city as an annual Xmas event, was deferred last evening.owing to the rain, until this evening if weather permits.ran into something over you.\u201d He sighed heavily with a ?l?°of °\t«mMdSu\u2019\t'Can\u2019 4nd in 3 Tecc,1t pl'esi artic,e child\u2019s disappointment.\u201cWe won\u2019t ' extern^ architectural: beauty in \u2019.s found the following information\u2014 ever have that swell farm now.Pop s their dressed-stone elevation Then ln par'' _.\t,\t,\t1 -dead.,\tthe old prairie trails had given place The River Jordan and other Bellas wed-ordored method byito beautifully paved highways for streams men m mineral salts empty which she was to learn the child\u2019s ; automobile traffic.And, further-: themselves into this lake at the rate story was completely upset.The sad ; more, it had fallen\u2019for the'fata! lure of six million tons of water a day.r.ttle sigh, and t-ne mist of gathering :0f the surface car.It was in the The hot sun draws up the water, i tears m the pretty eyes, sent havoc.habit of floating big loan?in the but leaves behind the salts which to, toe ueptns of her mother heart, world\u2019s money centres for domestic have been carried down in solution .¦\u2018,PU, won t need any farm but development, which was.of course, ' from the surround tog country.This a rortEVinrn Short history of man\u2019s life: Poor boy; rich man; poor old boy, t! *\t+ A self-made man is just like anybody else, except that he doesn\u2019t care a whoop which football team wins.ft» »\t* The more recently he got his veneer of culture, the more he scorns those who still sleep in their underwear.mm* Still, Mayor Thompson studied those same \u201cpro-British'\u201d history books, and look at him.« * » .Keeping up with the Joneses isn\u2019t so difficult; the hard part is keeping up with the magazine ads.\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 Fur bearing animals are just about as thick as ever, but most\tof\tthem\tare bipeds now.* «\t« Admirals and generals teach us that the pen isn\u2019t mightier than the bureaucracy.mm* When an ordinary bee stings you, it dies; but a political bee just seems to get more enthusiastic.*\t*\tr; Huh!\tIf\tthat\tnew\tFord\thas a standard gearshift, how are you going to get five in the front seat?The reason adults think children should be seen and not heard is merely that the kids so often tell the truth.* * * You can\u2019t call him a good driver until he outgrows the belief that riding the horn button will clear a traffic jam.at «f i* Modem children have many pleasures, but they aren\u2019t numerous enough to have the privilege of sleeping on the floor when company comes.The old days were simpler.When you died, they just called in the preacher instead of the coroner.v *\t* An Englishman named Spender is studying American newspaper methods.It\u2019s a game in which a spender can learn a lot in a short time.* * * Correct this sentence: \u201cMy first husband had no faults,\u201d said she, \u201cbut I never mention the fact to my second one,\u201d ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft PRESS «\u2022 -** 4> 4* c* *t*\t4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- * * * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft COMMENT SKYSCRAPERS.^Vancouver Province) Very tall buildings are not desirable from the point of view of the property owner in the business district.Except where tney have a monopoly, they are not even a profitable investment.From a public point of view also, they have objections.They concentrate the working population, causing serious congestion at rush hours.They require greater and more costly firefighting equipment.And by shutting out the sunlight from myriads of workers, they lower the general health level.HAND THAT SPENDS THE ROCKS.(The Pathfinder) Wives are bigger spenders than husbands.But that is only fair; most wives are family purchasing agents.Husbands produce approximately seventy percent.of the American family income.Wives spent 85 per cent, of it.Uncle Sam himself estimates the spending value of women at $20,000,000.Our 23,000,000 housewives, he finds, buy more than $1,000 worth of goods each minute.They purchase fifty per cent, of all merchandise bought for family use and have a voice in buying 25 per cent.more.Woman is credited with selecting more than half of the total number ol autos sold.She buys 80 per cent, of all dry goods and food products.A BRIGHT SPOT.(Toronto Financial Post) The new penalties provided for non-payment of sales taxes work out to about twelve per cent, per annum on over-due amounts owing the government.This is a high rate of interest and few firms are likgly in the future, to conserve their liquid resources by holding up sales tax payments to the government.It was the lack of such a penalizing clause in the sales tax legislation that was largely responsible for thousands of firms getting in arrears to the amount of millions of dollars.It is doubtful if the government will be able to collect the present accumulation of sales tax arrears without much litigation and considerable losses.The situation was allowed, under successive administrations, to become too entangled for an easy clean up.But now that legislation has been provided by Mr.Euler, Minister of National Revenue, and the policy has been adopted of requiring sales tax accounts to be cleaned up monthly, there should be no new bad accounts created on the government\u2019s books.The new' policy is a bright spot on the business horizon.PEACE AS A PARAMOUNT ISSUE.(Christian Science Monitor) Acting in his capacity as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee of the United States Senate, William E.Borah, in pursuance of his defined plan to outlaw war, seems likely, because of the proposal made by M.Briand, French Foreign Minister, to so emphasize the desirability of international peace as to make that a paramount issue for consideration at the forthcoming session of Congress.The proposal is so simply stated as to divest the issue of confusion and' indirection.It is, briefly that the French and United States Governments enter into an indeterminate treaty by the terms of which neither country will, for whatever reason, engage in war against the other.While it is explained that the treaty, or proposed treaty, has not taken form, its import and substance are well understood on both sides of the Atlantic.Fortunately, the way has been1 opened for such discussion as is proposed by the expressed willingness of President Coolidge that conferences be held between Secretary of State.Kellogg and M.Claudel, the French Ambassador at Washington, and between Ambassador Herrick and M.Briand in Paris, Perhaps beyond this tacit, willingness that the proposal be considered officially, there has been no indication as to what the President\u2019s attitude may be toward it.It, may also be said that there has been no intimation by Senator Borah that he will urge the adoption of such a plan as that which is proposed.But there are unmistakable indications that there exists among the peoples of both Europe and America the conviction that it is through these mutual understandings, sealed by inviolable pledges to arbitrate and compose whatever differences may arise, that future warfare and itsi accompanying useless sacrifices can be avoided.The need now, on both sides of the Atlantic, and in all the countries of the world; is that, unprejudiced consideration be accorded every reasonable proposal for the perpetuation of peace.Such discussions as are proposed by Senator Borah arc not fruitful in times of discord and strife, it is a much simpler matter to keep the peace than to compel it at the point of a gun.Miss Eileen Gendron has resumed her duties as nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, after a few weeks\u2019 rest.#\tfc\t* Rev.D.W.Terry was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Willis wjule in the city to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Edward Holgate.*\t*\t* Dr.and Mrs.A.W.Tracy, Portland Avenue, returned last night after spending the week-end in Ste.Anne de Bellevue, guestf of Dr.and Mrs.O.Brunet.The week-end guests of Mrs.David Ross, Main street, Lennoxville, were Miss Luella Eager, Kinnear\u2019s Mills; Mr.and Mrs.McHarg, of Thetford Mines,\tand\tMr.\tWalter McKenzie, of Danville,\tMe.\t* m tt * The B.Y.P.U.met in the Baptist Church Hali last evening with quite a large attendance.Mias Florence Leech, gave the next chapters of the Study Book, and Rev.D.W.Terry, who is in town for a few days, spoke briefly.A few business matters were discussed, but nothing was definitely decided upon.** * * The Y.P.S.of Trinity United Church was very pleasantly entertained last evening by the Young People's Society o.t the United Church of Lennoxville.A very pleasant evening was spent socially and in playing games, which were in charge of Mr.Ripley, of the Ex.oeri mental Farm.A short programme was given by young people of Trinity Church and was very much enjoyed.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the Lennoxville Society.The Girl\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Peter\u2019s Church held their annual Christmas sale and tea on Saturday afternoon, November 19th, which, in spite of the many other attractions on that afternoon, was quite successful and the proceeds gratifying.The centre table at \u2019.vhich Mrs.C.H.Bowen poured tea was decorated with a silver basket of red berries and greenery, and the small tea tables had red candles.Mrs.Philip Robins, the vice-president.received the guests.Miss Bernice Fuller was in charge of the tea, and among those assisting were the Misses Emily Odell, Madeline Winans, Hazel Hatcher, Edith Olsen and Virginia Jarvis.The fancy w'ork table with its array of attractive articles was in charge of the Misses Ethel Bringloe, Hope Seiveright and Blanche Woodgate, and the food table was looked after by Miss Marion Tomlinson.SHERBROOKE K.P/S HOLD  NOTABLE RALLY Welcome Grand Chancellor David I.Diplock, Who Has Taken Up His Residence Here\u2014 Chicken Pie Supper Served\u2014 Programme of Speeches and Music.Sherbrooke Lodge of the Knights of Pythias held an enthusiastic gathering last evening, to welcome to Sherbrooke Grand Chancellor, David T- Diplock, head of the order m this province and who has recently come to Sherbrooke to reside.The Grand Chancellor was ae-companted by Supreme Represent » -rive George I.Payne and Past S.R., A.M.Baker.At seven o\u2019clock' a chicken pie supper was served in the Lodge room and attended by practically the entire local membership of the order together with a number of visiting- guests.Following the supper, toasts were honored to \u201cThe King,\u201d the \u201cSupreme Grand Lodge,\u201d and the \u201cGrand Chancellor.\u201d Short addresses were given by the Grand Lodge officers in which reference was made io the remarkable growth of the order to more than a million members since its institution some sixty years ago.The higb principles of Pythianism were emphasized and the work the order is doing along philanthropic lines reviewed.During the evening Mr.V.E.Morrill gave a short talk on fraterhal-ism.A feature of the programme were songs given by Miss Della Wilkie, Miss Annie Baldwin and Mr.Roy Whitehead, which were heartily on-cored.They were accompanied on the piano bv Mr.Ralph Gustafson.Piper Fred McLean also gave sev oral selections which aroused great enthusiasm, especially among Scottish members of the Knights.Following the regular programme and at the close of the evening performance at His Majesty's Theatre, through the courtesy' of Mr.Lightstone and Mr.Dufffy, the theatre orchestra visited the hall and played several selections including special numbers by individual members.The young Denault brothers, two clever little athletes, gave an acrobatic performance which was much applauded.Acting Chancellor Commander Ingham acted as chairman in the unavoidab'e absence, of Chancellor Commander J.G.Watson.A letter was read from M«\\ Charles B.Howard, M.P., expressing regret that circumstances had arisen making it impoTsible for him to be present.Mr.VV.Foote took charge of the dosing features of the programme »nd expressed the thanks of the Knights to the orchestra and those who had conbribated to entertainment and success of «vem tig.I A-a-ah! the eld'Jryfragrance.\" RY\u2019S is known all over the world for its delicacy of flavour.It has a rich chocolaty\u201d aroma \u2014 never associ ated with cocoas of ordinary quality which stimulates the appetite and helps you to enjoy the nourishing qualities of this famous beverage.Fry\u2019s Cocoa is made from a blend of the highest quality cocoa beans that the market affords, by processes perfected in nearly 200 years of experience.Its Purity is assured.Get a tin from yoar grocer today.Established 1728 *7he Oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the World Mrs.Henry Lodge, of Danville, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Smith, Beth une avenue, pending the recovery of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.W.M.Lodge, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Sherbrooke Hospital, n\t* The Advent Girls\u2019 Guild met last evening at the home of the president, Miss Doris Price, After a short business session refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misg Eva Cann and Miss Thelma Price.* * * The Y.P.S.of St.Anrdew\u2019s Presbyterian Church met last evening in the church hall with the pre-s-dent, Mr.Roderick Bouchard, presiding.The secretary, Miss Vera Ray, read the roll call and forty-six members I'esponded to their names.The young people and some visitors present had the pleasure of listening to Miss Helen Robertson give an account of her experiences in -Scotland, where she visited last summer.She spoke of the voyage, and told of places of historical interest which she had visited and of beautiful scenery which she had seen in that country.A carpet ball set, which had been purchased in England last September, had arrived and the members spent an hour at the game.Mr.L.Keeler and Rev.Alfred Bright moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for her interesting talk.A committee consisting of Messrs.Charles McCullough, R.Smith and Lennox Keeler was appointed to look after the meeting next week.* * * _ The regular meeting of the Municipal Chapter I.O.D.E.was held yesterday afternoon at the I.O.D.E.headquarters in the Cambridge School.The meeting was opened in t-he usual way by raising the standard and repeating the prayer.The Regent, Mrs.George Hume, was in the chair, and the secretary and treasurer read the reports, which were adopted.Mrs.Hume expressed i pleasure at the large turnout of l.O.D.E.members on Armistice Day, and stated that the sale of poppies had been very successful.It- was moved by the Chapter that the 1.0.D.E.room be improved, and it was stated that Mr.Hatcher would bring this matter before the school board.It was also moved that, if possible, a letter be written to Mr.Light-stone requesting him to ask that the public stand at attention during the playing of the National Anthem in the theatres, and all expense for this would be borne by the I.O.D.E.Mrs.Beck, Regent of the Maple Copse Chapter of Lennoxville, read, about some lectures to be put on by the I.O.D.E.for which the lecturer\u2019s are provided by McGill University.! This matter was left over until tlie - - - \u2014-\u2014.\u2014 SoTi.aÈE1\tmother gave life in an 1 popular this year.It was moved that ATTEMPT TO SAVE CHILDREN the Chapter send a letter of sym-\t______ pathy to Madame Tessier\u2019s family in1 Fnm.T nsf T îvbî m Fire aF fnn Quebec.Madame Tessier was an of- ^otjr ,\t\u2019CS,.ln ,e Z\u201901 ficer in the Provincial Chapter and cord, N.H., Yesterday\u2014Pris will be greatly missed by the Order.It was decided that a letter of thanks ; be sent to Col.McA.Nulty exprès-; sing appreciation of the parade ami music and the splendid way in which ; the Armistice service was carried out.A letter of thanks will also be sent to the ladies of the Red Cross for kindly giving the use of their room to the LO.D.E.on Poppy Day.oners Gave Assistance.(Associated Press Despatch) CONCORD.N.H.Nov., 22.\u2014-The heroism of a mother who gave her life in an attempt to save her four children was revealed yesterday when authorities pieced together the story of the last moments tf Mrs.Charles Marshall, burned to death with three of her children when their home was destroyed by fire yesterday.One child, Walter, aged six, was saved.The children were asleep on the second storey floor of the house when the mother discovered the flimsy frame structure was in flames.She carried Walter downstairs and threw him to safety from a window, then fought her way back through an inferno of flames and **¦ 4* t 4* 4 v -c c* v-\tv *\tCITY ERIEFLETS * * * + 4*\t4* -l> 41 «fr * 4> 4* 4> \t4» ?* OMEGA-ALPHA CLUB MEETS TOMORROW The regular weekly meeting of the Omega-Alpha Club will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) night at 6.15 o\u2019clock with Mr.Bell as speak- smoke to reach the other three.But er.\t' i the roof and walls collapsed, and _____________ , Mrs.Marshall perished with her daughter, Ruth, eleven years old, ROADS CLOSED TO TRUCKS OF and lier sons, John and Robert, ALL DESCRIPTIONS.! aged eight and four.Mr.J.C.McConnell, secretary of The father, employed in the chair the Sherbrooke Auto Club, received department at the New Hampshire official notification this morning.State Prison, had left for work half that all government highways arc an hour before the fire was discov-closed to trucks of all descriptions,! ered.Prisoners in his department regardless of weight.Inspectors will took up a collection to aid Mar-be stationed on all highways in the! district with orders to turn back any truck attempting to use them.AN ADDRESS ON \u201cCONSTANTINOPLE\u201d THIS EVENING AT ROTARY CLUB.Rotarian George Nakash will ad-; dress the members of the Rotary Club on \u201cConstantinople,\u201d at the! regular weekly meeting of the club ; this evening at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, at 6.15 o\u2019clock.The weekly! \u201cstunt\u201d night ,will be in charge of Rotarians Bob Richardson and Rav Wood.\tI shell, some of the convicts contri-bvting their last cent.They raised $90, to which non-prisoner ccyivicts added $120.METZlURlR CASE OPENED FORMER RESIDENT OF DANVILLE IN FORT FAIR-FIELD, ME.Mrs, Ruth Portea- Crouse, a former resident of Danville, -it present in Fort Fairfield, Me., where her husband, Mr.J.F.Crouse is science teacher in the \u2022High School at that place, has, according to an item published in a paper from Fort Fairfield, through her singing, mada herself one of the town's most popular soloists.At a dinner recently held by the Rotarians, Mrs.Crouse delighted the audience bv her interpretation of Bartlett's \u201cDream\u201d and Rogers\u2019 \u201cWind Scene.\u201d Mrs.Cruse is also soloist if Eethel Bapist Church, Fort Fairfield.\u2022 (Continued from page f.) been fired by Metz.The case will likely take a long time to be heard as he is appearing or.a murder charge in connection with the death of Edouard Yalliere: also on a second charge for the death of Helene Dubois and a third charge, that of attempted murder, in connection with the shooting at Theodore Vallee.CONSTRUCTION OF WESTBURY SPRUCING UP A very tidy lady named Miss Arabella Scrubb Became an active member of the neighbors\u2019 gardening club.jMy gracious me.And goodness! - sake! Now what do you suppose?She brushed the teeth of the garden i (Continued from nage 1) foolishly.The only way to proceed in the interests of the city was for everyone to be- absolutely frank i with the other members of the I council, but he was afraid that there ( were some present who were not ; absolutely frank in what they said.1 Alderman Houlahan also remarked that although he was a member of j the Gas and Electric committee he ! had never been given a copy of the : lawyer\u2019s letters read by Dr.Forest.Alderman Forest said ho could all the the rake and darned the garden hose! jjjve no explanation for this unless And when the cabbages appeared in! it was that Alderman Houlahan her neat garden beds\t: never came to the council meetings.She made the cutest nightcaps for1 This remark brought forth a pro-Um little cabbage heads.\t; test from Aid.Houlahan, as well as ¦ § Old Dutch THE daily use of Old Dutch ensures a healthful Home, It is a natural detergent, the safe cleanser for cooking- utensils, glassware, enamelled surfaces and a hundred other uses.It contains no lye, acids cr hard grit to injure the finest surfaces or affect the hands.For economy, comfort and safety there is nothing eise iike Old Dutch Cleanser.\tMADE IN CANADA again bringing Aid.Loranger into the discussion.Alderman Bradley briefly expressed his views on the matter, saying that he thought the council members were acting unwisely in taking the work out of the hands of the Electric Department and Alderman Newton, who was a man second to none in the council as far as this sort of work was concerned.The motion, however, was adoot-ed by a vote of seven to three, and the discussion thus brought to an end.Considerable Business In Correspondence.The correspondence included a number of claims from citizens for damage caused to their property ov the recent flood waters, while Mrs.E.B.Dionne asked for a reduction of taxes as a result of the property damage which she suffered by a recent fire.£-* Excellence Tavannes watclres reflect the highest standards of excellence in workmanship\u2014in design\u2014 in reliability.That is why their popularity is so rapidly &rowin&.&- Question of Insurance Was Rather Hurried One.-* In the report of the finance .committee was a clause recommending that the insurance of municipal employees, as well as insurance carried by the city in connection with accidents to citizens, be given to f the W.S.Dresser Company.Tenders in this connection had been received from H.H.Langlois, Belanger and Begin, J.C.Somers & Co., Allaire and Leblanc, Conway and Conway, L.Bachand and Sylvestre and Sylvestre.Mr.C.Mignault, K.C., was present at the meeting and asked for permission to address the council.His request, however, was declined by the council, Alderman Tetre-ault being particularly opposed to hearing him.It is understood, however, that Mr.Mignault desired to speak on behalf of the Conway and Conway tender.The chief item on the market re port provided An- the establishment of an artificial refrigerator TA VA N N E S VVATC H E S \u2014 right with the Swi and frigidaire in the market, while in the report of the Parks and Reai Estate committee the members expressed themselves as being in favor of the suggestion made by the Fairbanks Company, Limited, whereby they would allow the city the use of a strip of land at the north eastern corner of Dufresne Pakr for }t play ground providing the city erect a fence between Du-fersne Park and their property.The city, however, requested the land for a reasonable length of time, aa it will be called upon to make certain expenses towards the grading of the land before it will be suitable for a play-ground.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisement i in this iasets \\ PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.CASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 45c each insertion; two cents each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if un daily.CHARGE RATE - Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisements should be .eported immediately.The Daii; Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.TO RET TWO NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE [ f rooms to let in refined English private family, gentlemen preferred.Apply to 45 Magoa: St.Phone 60-J.Beautiful apartment of three ! rooms, besides the bath room, to let : in the Casino building : heated, hot water in bath and lavatory, well lighted.Apply Dr.! L.Forest, Tel.Office 545-W, Residence | 2570-W.TyPPER FLAT, DUPLEX HOUSE, TO ^ let, 64 Walton Ave.Phone 1012-J.Professional and Business Directory ADVOCATES WÏLLS, LYNCH A WILSON.ADVO-categ, Canadian National Bank Bldg FEMALE HELP WAN TEP______ Housekeeper wanted at once\u2014 Three in family, middle age.Good home for the right one.Nehr to'vn.Box 136, Ayer's Cliff, Que-__________.X PERI EN CED TABLE GIRL WANTED at once.Apply Albion Hotel.SPACE TO LET SUITABLE FOR STORE or light manufacturing.Good etand for cash and carry business, as there are no stores on the street.91 Frontenac St.KUGG.MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD v oca tes, McManamy & Walsh Building 70 Wellington St, North.Phone 1589.E General servant wanted for family of three.Apply Box 92 Daily Record.STENOGRAPHER WANTED \u2014 FIBST-O class, fully experienced and able to ipeak French.Ability to transcribe French ,n advantage.Out of town position (East-,rn Townships).Box 78 Record.MALE HELP WANTED VITANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED BUT-.'\tfor a large center of the Abitibi, to take charge of an important shop.Good position for the right man.Apply by correspondence for an appointment to D.Hains, P.O.Box 279, Sherbrooke.Que.Men wanted \u2014 take special Training to drive, repair, sell Cars, Tractors, Ba teries ; world's best paying industry.Earn from the first day.Write for Catalogue.Hempbill Trade bchoojs Ltd., 1107 St.La rr en ce St, Montreal.\\VTS WILL PAY J15 TO S2U WEEKLY , T for your spare time at home.Nothing to sell.Fascinating work.Write at once.No cbiifatiou.The Auto Knitter Co., Toronto, Dept So.Earn t: o to î25 a week in your spare time at home writing showcards.No esnvassing or soliciting.We instruct you mi supply you with work.Write today.The Menhenitt Company Limited IS Dominion Building, Torontc.Man accustomed to horses for | work around a mill as\tBex 93 Record, IX-ROOM HOUSE, ALSO FOUR-ROOM rear flat, to let, 54 Wolfe St.Terrace.\"VJTCOL, LAZURE & COUTURE, ADVO cates, Olivier Building, Corner Welling ton and King Street*.Sherbrooke.M ORRIS £ WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC., Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.OEMI-DETACHED HOUSE TO LET\u201429 | Newton Street, hot water heating, mod- j ern conveniences.J.H.Bryce, 186 Quebec i _ SL Phone 1308.r P.HUME, ADVOCATE, 98 WELLING-* ton St.N., Sherbrooke ; Richmond, Que.E.CHARBONNEL, COOKSHIRE, AT-torney.Collections.Estates settled, etc.FOR SALE PAINT FOR SALE CHEAP\u201450 GAL-Jona of Murphy\u2019s Sanitary Washable Cream Colored Flat Paint.Apply 12 Laurier Avenue.Phone 1560.Fine driving mare for sale \u2014 Price $200.Apply Elizabeth Duval, R.No.4, Magog, Que.OR 30 BARRED ROCK PULLETS.April hatched, good laying strain, for sale.Apply to Mrs.Artie H.Aldrich, R.M.D.No.3, or phone 214-r-6, Lennoxville.CABINET\tGAS RANGE AND GAS water heater for sale.Bargain : leaving city.Apply 54B St.Gabriel St., City.\\ UTO KNITTER (NEW) ; LADY\u2019S tweed coat, size 38, for sale.Phone 1476-W.T ADY\u2019S COON COAT, SELECT SKINS.practically new, cost $500.size about 40, Tomboy style, best check takes it, want $300.Apply Record Box 90.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES Rooms S08 to 310, 205 St.James Street, Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden, K.C.ARCHITECTS H.G.JAMES, SHERBROOKE, TEL.1069, North Hatley, Tel.101.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS JH.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u201d* 1S6 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.130S.ENGINEERS AND SLRVEYORS OYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND b- Surveyor, Coatconk, Que.Bell phone.NOTARIES B.WORTHINGTON.\tNOTARY Public.Estates settled.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke, Que, rPHE RICHFORD, VT.t ICE AND WOOD business for sale.Storage for 1,000 tons.Apply to A.G.Corliss.TTONEY FOR SALE, PURE \u201cBEEKIST\u201d honey, the incomparable sweet for the children «clover and dark amber) J.R.Yoonie, Howick, Que.G.E.BORLASE.NOTARY PUBLIC.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.PHVSICIANS and surgeons R.R.SPEER, 12 Bank St.Tel.124C.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sh.Hosp.D D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 34 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Diseases.WANTED TO BUY VIT ANTED \u2014 ANTIQUE SOFA, ALSO ' I cabinet and arm chair.Apply Bex B6 Record.\t ^ .'I IT ANTED\u2014AN EXPRESS WAGON CAP-' \u2019 able of carrying one ton.Must be in ! r- oi order and reasonably cheap for cash, j ¦_op'y J.Mason, Lennoxville, R* 3.Phone - ring 14.WANTED TO RENT; 4 PARTMENTS WANTED BY YOUNG J-*- man, two furnished and heated (bed- i room and smoking den) with private bath- ; room with hot and cold water system : priv- j scy and quietness essential ; central location.Apply to G.T.D., 245 Belvidere SL, City, j VIT AN TED TO RENT\u2014THREE OR FOUR-' ^ room unfurnished apartment.Must be Geated and centrally located.Bex 94 Record.TYRS.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, -L-' Nose, Throat, Olivier Bldg.Sherbrooke.Office houri-: 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital/ TAR E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate,N.Y.Eye & Ear Infirmary.136 Well St.N.Tel.173.LOST AND FOUND________________ V - '* POCKETBOOK LOST MONDAY A on < ookri-.ire Road, f inder please call Lermcxville, 93-J.Reward._____ T/AWN SUEDE PURSE CONTAINING T cheque made to owner, money and other a.tides, lost Saturday between L.Gouin\\s f.ore, King St.E.and 17 Hubbard Avenue.1 'nder please return to 17 Hubbard Ave., East Sherbrooke, or Record Office, or phone Reward.SITUATIONS VACANT i *AVUALTY INSURANCE\u2014AGENT RE-^\t: -red to represent leading company in f '-1:; voi.e and vicinity, with or without ex-r - -«ei-cc.Good terms to right man.If pre-\\\t.-.pericnce, state in reply value of r .' \" i .cr.: and companies represented.3 '\u2022\t- ' -r ze, sta^e fully previous em- r - ' :\t\u2022\u2022nd possibilities of obtaining rephes treated in confidence.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real estate for sale\u2014fine resi- dence, 15S Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Libera.t>irm=.Immediate possession.Apply to Neil Dinning, Lennoxville.Phone 196.'THE RESIDENCE OF SIRS.F.N.Me-Créa, 85 Melbourne St., Sherbrooke, Que., for sale.Phone 384.SALESMEN WANTED ALESMEN Or INTEGRITY WANTED to sell for the \u201cOld Reliable Fonthiil Nurseries\" (Established 90 years).Big sellers in new and special lines, exclusive territory, highest commissions paid, handsome free outfit.Experience not necessary.Write Stone & Wellington, Toronto 2.SITUATIONS WANTED ï iONTIOI r WANTED BY CAPABLE, d lady as apprentice in beauty ere permanent position is desired x>ry.Apply to Record Box 96.Bronze Weatherstrip Properly installed, cuts the drafts around windows and ijors, which cuts the COAL BILL.15 to 20 years\u2019 service, üvisible when doors and windows arc ciosed.Furnished and skilfully laid bv C.A.TURNER 199 Victoria St.Phone 1566m SHERBROOKE, QUE.SALESMAN WANTED FOB A CANA-^ dian Life Insurance Company.First-class contract to the right man.Box 100 Record- \\T\u2019ANTED \u2014 COMMISSION SALESMAN.\u2019 * :r.a lumber trade for the Abitibi district.A good opportunity for the real man.References required, as well as a surety bond.Apply in writing for an appointment to D.Rains.P.O.Box 279, Sherbrooke, Que.IN THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF CANADA.In re Hereford Railway Company.NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to ar.order of this Court that all persons having claims against the Hereford Railway Company, are required to fyle their claims with the Registrar of the Exchequer Court of Canada, Ottawa, on or before the 26th day of December, 1927, after which date their claims, if not so filed, will be forever barred.Dated at Ottawa, this 29th day of October, CHARLES MORSE, Registrar, Exchequer Court of Canada, Ottawa.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 50c.; Death where funeral notice is adeed, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, l&c.per line; list of flowers, 10c.per line; Births, 50c.; Marriages, 50c.; Engagements, 50c.When charged 25c.extra in above cases.DEATHS DAVIS.\u2014At Edge Hill Farm, West Bolton, on Tuesday, Nov.22nd, 1227, Hattie Chamberlain, wife of j te late E.M.Davis, in her 92nd year.Funeral from her late residence on Thursday, Nov.24th, at ^1.30 p.m.YATES.\u2014Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov.22nd, 1927, Esther Mary Y'ates, aged 67 years, daughter of the late Richard B.Yates, at the home of her sister, Mrs, Wm.Bradford.Funeral on Thursday, Nov.24th.Prayers at the house at 1.30 p.m.thence to Trinity United Church at 2.3 ! where service will be conducted.Interment in Elmwood cemetery.His Majesty\u2019s Wednesday and Thursday THE c 0 L L E G 1 A NT PREMIER- 2.30 7.00 8.30 MR.ALBERT BLIER Soloist.His Majesty\u2019s' 2.30 7.00 8.30 IRENE RICH \u2014IN\u2014» \u2018TheClimto And Other Attractions.CASINO- 2.30 7.00 8.30 MARY ASTOR \u2014IN~=- The Sunset Derby ¦