Sherbrooke daily record, 4 avril 1928, mercredi 4 avril 1928

[" AMERICAN CONSULATE SUN .LI FE U L l)fr CITY LIST I J L t ^ 0 Sherbrooke Daily Record SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928.Thirty-Second Year.TO REFUSE TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM EGYPT Fight For Control Of Waterpowers Will Open Next Month Restrictions On Rubber To Be Exports Removed HINCHLIFFE'S BEREAVED LOVED ONES Existing Regulations Restricting Export of Rubber From British Malaya and Ceylon Will be Cancelled on November First Next, According to Announcement Made in British House of Commons Today by Premier Baldwin.UNiENTIflED SHIP REFUSED TO GIVE AH) (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 4.\u2014Premier Baldwin announced in the House of Commons today that all restrictions in 'the export of rubber from British Malay; and Ceylon would be removed November 1, 1928.The exist! ng restriction echeme, known as the Stevenson K.V.Kruse and his crew of four-plan, under which the proportion of rubber permitted to be exported at a minimum rate of duty varied with the price of crude rubber, will be continued unaltered in the meantime.Crew\u2019s Food for Week Consisted Almost Entirely o f Eight Pounds of Rice Intended Originally for Skipper\u2019s Parrot.ASTORIA., Ore-., April 4.\u2014Safe in port here after IIS day voyage from Adelade, Australia, Captain Ash of the four masted schooner LARGE SHIPMENT OF GOLD FROM NEW YORK TO FRANCE teen today told a story of their distress signals having been deliberately ignored \u2018by an unidentified oil tanker.Their £1 luck started in mid-ocean.A Russion sailor\u2014the men could not remember his name\u2014was lost over-board in a sudden squall.' As the Kruse neared American shores she was caught squarly by a gale.-She attempted to run before the storm, was driven back to Will be Used to Build Up Re- sea, attempted again to reach shel serves in Anticipation of anLter ^ Coos Bay and again r ,\tCi .T r \u201c\u201c forced to put about.Larly Stabilization ct the For three weeks the fifteen men ! I ' A SUPPORTER OF JOSEPH STALIN SHOTTROTZKY Stated That Victim\u2019s Condition is Very Critical\u2014Story Has Not Beea Confirmed.* ###&##«!###¦#&# & & DENY RUMORS THAT * TROTZKY WAS SHOT « m\t^ o* (Awroetated Ureas Despatch) * PARIS, April 4.- -A Hav- * ; * as despatch from.Moscow # I ® says that the Soviet authori- & j ® ties have officially denied ru- & & mors that Leon Trotzky, da- -gt posed Soviet leadeir, has been * EXPECTED THAT MAYOR AND FOUR ALDERMEN WILL BE ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION ON TUESDAY NEXT (Canadian Preas Despatch) PARIS, April, 4.\u2014 The Paris .Terald today says that Leon Trotzky, deposed Russian leader, was shot in the back by an Armenian \u2019 supporter of Joseph Stalin four: days ago in a remote section of! ïï \u201cRumors that Trotzky has 4$ *\tbeen assassinated are a mal- vt iff evolent invantion.\u2019\u2019\t\u2022S1 &\tsfc *\t% ii % * * * » * iÿ a ÿf.* * .v.efforts to prevent the news from getting out.The paper does not specify T1\twhere the reports came from nor l-he paper says that reports off by whom they were received, and \u201eh®,\treach,ed Pai;ls ,by wire !tbp heading 0f the story calls them ui.d tort Trotzky s condition was \u201cunauthenticated\u201d.desperate.Soviet j The Herald's story was not con strenuous : i.rmed by any other source.! i^he:depatch quoted th« an- J jpo»»,bil*y of Opposition in Any of Wards Affected by X% nouncement as saying:\t# j .clectiom V ery biim\u2014Mr.Edmond Hebert in West Ward is Likely to be Only New Man\u2014Will Succeed Alderman 1 etrault \u2014 Question of Mayoralty Appears Settled\u2014Unusual Situation For City to be Abie to Elect Chief Magistrate and Four Aldermen Without Opposition.T urkesban.stated to be authorities are makin T Franc.( Meociated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.N.Y., April 4.\u2014,, Withdrawals for export of $12,000,-\t-or skipper .purro,.000 yesterday from the earmarked | While off Coos Bay, Captain rold reserves of the Bank of France ! A-sh sa-id.they hailed a passing Drought the total reduction of the Tanker.French reserve of the metal hereJ A signal was whipped to the to $73,000,000.The metal will be Kruse mast head.\u201cWe are short shipped to France tomorrow on the of food,\u2019\u2019 it said.French liner Rochambeau.\tThe skippar said the tanker While no official announcement signalled back: \u201cThat is very apis made regarding movements of the petizing.\u201d French earmarked gold, it is be-1 \u201cWe are unable to cross Coos n .ff n\tn \u2022\t.heved likely that another shipment Bav,\u201c a second signal flew from l ontirt Does Not Despise Liberty will be sent aboard the De fie'the'schooner\t- - -\t- France, which sails later in the | \u201cThat\u2019s too had,\u201d the tanker sig- \"eTi ,j \u2022\t\u2022\t, i ,, 'nailed and continued on her course, The gold is consigned to the[accordi q the\tof the ! schooner.ASH spare wood aboard\u2018 Admirals SiKing ia Court and His Objedioa Wes Upheld \u2014 His Serretary and Rear-Admiral Collard Examined This Morning.(Canadian Press Cable) Gibraltar, April.4.\u2014 (Via Reuters) \u2014 When the trial of Captain Ken-_\t_\t! netii G.B.Dewar, of H.M.S, These are the loved ones Captain Walter Hinchliffe left behind\"\"hiri ! Royal Oak, on charges of con- when he flew away from England toward America with Elsie Mackey to due .prejudicial to discroTre _ an unknown fate\u2014Mrs.HincViIiffe arrl bov\t\u2014i\t\u2018\t,\t, v - - | simuar to ;ti>e charges upion ; which Commander S.H Daniel, G APT.DEWAR PLEADS NOT GUILTY\u2014TAKES fi I i> f 1W m I i E4: If\ttween raow and nomination day cided that h was with great diff ^\t^\tMJrMLtà}\tThere are four seats to be filled' cu t^ ^ th® rate-payers of the &¦\u2014 \t! on tKtv Accused Objected to Two Rear- «UBDER CHARGE AGAINST LADD\u2019S BUS WOMAN HE date of nominations in|acclamation.\t1 connection with the muni-1 Rumors were also heard regard-crpal elections is quickly !\teastward, where the term j drawing near.In fact, only five 1\texplref\u2019.'bufc !\t\u2022 \u201ei,\t\u201e c j y i these aLo have died down and mdi- >s, including Sunday and a cations now are that Alderman | holiday, remain before nomina- Le ranger will be returned without j tions, which are to held on Tues- ! opposition, day next.\tNorth Ward Settled.Present indications are that' T+he situation is very clear so far ik»\t-ni i r ; as tae north ward is concerned.\u201c nan^ elsc.ion vvill be o, e'Alderman Newton\u2019s term expires, very quiet nature unless some, and he expressed a desire not to unexpected move is made Re-' «Aura again.In fact he was so deli-that nf +Ue ,u j ward inouced him to change his uj eSe\u2019 three, mind.They were successful how-aldermen are'ever, and a return by acclamation expected to be returned by ac- ' now a Waits Mm.clamation, while in 'the case of! .*s\"ext comes, the south ward.on the Council, of the .retiring \u2014NEA, London Bureau.subsisted on the most meagre rations, During the past week their j an unknown fate\u2014Mrs.Hinchliffe and her young daughter Joan,* posed in food consisted almost entirely of : the garden of their home at Purdy, England.I eight pounds of rke, intended or- dre West Ward, noW represen t-' AldermaI1 ,Laconlbe ,ls one of the fM-I bir\ti c x .n representatives of that section of ed by Alderman J.S Tetrault- th6 city and ^ tenn e;ipires this ivno is candidate for the mayor- year.He has been requested to alt)', it is also expected that an feme forward again as a candida/ta acclamation will be the result sM snd seems assured of no opposition, far as his successor is concerned Sherbrooke Is An Example.I rr-i,\t.\t.\t.,\t,, It is rather an unusual situation -\tJ£ Amhe may'0faI'&'! fcr Ü city the size of Sherbrooke to fc,re Judge J.H.Lemay iH; %or f whfk^-tT^r\tIin eaeh wa«i and ako the election.Magistrate\u2019s Court This Morn- Brault was causing some interest by \\ a 1-ayf-r\u2019 but \u201c indeed a P^as-inp.\tihi3 apparent intention of returning I\u2018n'?r^UUaTlon1\u20191 ,\t,.\t.\t, h\tjto the Council for another term in L The P°fslble explanation is that) r, ^\t, - ,\tthe mayor's chair, but it is moot'' the record of the retlnn^ aWemien* ^Ihe praummary inquiry was opsivtj:;.,o;-Jp.i1t,.thst he hao\tsatisfactory to the citizens, who pres ioun ompiiicmo,\twas burned in order to ob- States Address Of Pope Wrongly Interpreted By National Centre Party Ü-\u2014\u2014- .\t, .\t.- g'u®®, there follows the supposition or Lathohcs in Political Activ- that there is room for \u201cfruitful har- inouir-t -na, IT® mayor\u2019s chair, but it is now or the Royal Oak, was convicted |«d tMs* moraihgln\tthat he ^ slven up the j are happy to 'have thëni forimothe?yesterday\u2014opened here today, i\tJ; H.Lemay of:Mr.Edmond Hebert In West Ward ! term' while the selection of Chief tro> rear-admirals were sitting\tof\tw°ho fa1?.™ With Aldetman T.tresulfs *ri-\tJi,*1\"\t*» is.- .'chart.cfmÏTÏ.0\tto b«.\u201e.candid*, fer th, «jfSXJKThMTh t:on with the death of an infant mayoralty, the west ward rate- *\t/V' i ,\t' 1Z,}S 1 .1.1 boy, whose remains were discovered ' layers were faced with the task -\tJ\ty other in the sleds of Mr.Hiram RLxJof selecting a successor.Several ^ Barnston farmer, on his alÿ'ival horns different names were mentioned, from Coaticook, where he had pur-1 tut if is now thought that Mr.chased a load of meal on Friday Edmond Hebert, West Ward mer-March 9th.The evidi'.ce of eigiu chand, wall - n^'Ho-ule Court.Captain Dewar objected to their presence.The point was debated by the Court privately.The captain's objecaor was upheld, and the rear admirals in question retired.Captain Dewar is conducting his defence himsalf, assisted by Day together with previous shipments, to uuud up reserves in anticipation .\t., of an early stabilization of the,tajn the\tf°r the haif-stairv- [ranc_\ted, ram soaxed crew.All spare j _____________; booms were used, chairs were brok- j en up and boards ripped from the deck.-.o.- i\u2019r Grounds |.r Fruitful Har* rgJgTCSSft-J-JS mony With State Regarding monopoly.\u201d Education.4.IR PILGRIMAGE TO HOLY LAND ORGANIZED.(Associated Press Despatch) MADRID, Spain, April 4.\u2014 An air pilgrimage to the Holy Land has been organized here.Three planes have been chartered to carry the pilgrims to Jerusalem.They will fly in formation to prevent any of the planes being lost and to be able to aid one another in case of mishap.About ten stops will be made cn route.an(j Kimball as legal adviser.Kim-\u2019confiict or a question of j ball defended Cmmander Daniel his trial.i invnrvv\t: ttT' t.-\tPleaded Not Guilty.I v.'' \u2018 T\t^le\tThe judge advocate read the \u2019 m-.\u201e\tj3\u201d I cbaTG'es against Captain Dewar to e effect that the latter was guilty an act of prejudicial to good or mac an example to the provin of times when municipalities had to go so far as to apply to the Provincial Government for settlement of difficulties.Such a condition, (Continued on page 11) WILD SCENES DURING ELECTION GDCER'O, 111., April 4.\u2014 In an .\t.election marked by numerous beat-ijority of the press, says the Os ings and stalbbings of Democratic j servatore Romano, the officia, pell workers by reputed Al Gapqne Vatican organ, in a leading arti- (A5f.0«atedAPress Despatch) j the London Cou'nty Council had de- ROML* April 4.\u2014The ad-j cided^ to permit the showing of thej'T dress of Pope Pius before^!1™\tdepicting the execu- '\t\u2022 accanitiino* «nd forwarding the diocesan board Of tlon EditR Gavel, British war I order m- acceiP\u201cng and forwarding Rome on March 26 was\tGermans.interpreted by the National Catholic Centre Party and a ma- ! to vice Adimiral Kelly, commanding gangsters, Joseph Z.Klenha, Re I ublican president of the village, was swept back into office yesterday by a two to one vote.Former Grand Opera Star Found Guilty Of Taking Pennies From Poor Box Of Church A Tragedy of World War\u2014Sang Before Crowned Heads of Europe and Enjoyed Bounties of Former German Kaiser.A (Associated Press Despatch) sano.Later Marsano went to Paris, TLANTIC CITY, N.J., April 4.| where his singing in grand opera \u2014It is a far cry from singing attracted the attention of the late tn grand opera before the;Henry W crown heads of Europe and the enjoyment of the.bounties of the for mer German Kaiser, to a cell in the Atlantic City jail, charged with stealing two pennies from the pool box of a local church; but this in brief epitomizes the tragic fate that lias befallen Renye Marsano.Once not so long ago Marsano sang as a principal in companies with stars at Caruso, Tetrazzmi Schumann-Heinke; last night h* was arraigned before Magistrate Frank Walld-mayer on a charge of stealing the two pennies.History, a tragedy of the world war, came out today, after Albert Eli Slocum, one of his former pu pils, recognized him on a tour of the jail, and later a reporter visited him behind the bars.iM&rsano was nr-resteG by the sexton of Our Lady of the Sea Catholic Church, who caught him m the act of rifling the poor box.He gave his age as fifty-eight, ami raid he resided at 820 Atlantic Avenue, Marsano told the reporter that he entered the Germany navy when a boy.The for-Kietr Kaiser hoard him sing at an Savage, who signed him to appear in a number of German operas, which he was producing in America.Marsano made his first American debut m La Tosca in New' York.Later he sang with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, winning additional laurels.In 1910 he returned to Germany Understood to State a Willingness of Egyptian Government to Secure Safety of Foreigners, Has Not Altered British Position.L -The Bn- DNDON.April 4.\u2014 me tish Government remains firm in its decision to main-: n I c\tc « \u2022 r- \t*____________ EASTER PLANTS WE HAVE A FAIR PRICE.AN EXCELLENT CHOICE AND THE BEST OF DELIVERY SERVICE.\u201cTo serve the public is a privilege.To serve it well, a duty.\u2019\u2019 STEVENSON\u2019S Plorùtà and Landscape Gardeners, 12 Dufferin A'e.Phone 2400.Night 528-J.The Best Built BATTERY A 6-\\o!t Battery With 11 Thick Plates, Capacity 83 Amperes at only $9.95 No other battery at this price is as good.Let us tell you why.McKEE SALES & SERVICE CO.22-24 King St.W., Sherbrooke.SPECIAL Four Burner Gas Range $36.50 the fact that only twenty men are allowed to train this year, oniy young men of merit and who are kenly interested will be considered.Men qualifying will have the opportunity of taking a course in line telegraphy next fall, and with men qualifying in this course the locai troop win establish a wireless statu n as part of the R.C.C.S.Dominion-wide service.Qualifications a-; A.C.O.:: include cavalry and equita-tij.\" courses at St.Johns.Young men mvertuUd in joining the 3rd Signal droop may mai.j application in peiMon at the Wiiiiam Street Armory, Thursday evening, April 6, at 8 o'clock, to Lieutenant E.L.Conley.*?*?*?*?\u2022\u2022?**?*\tBOY SCOUT NEWS \u2022\t?\u2022\u2022\u2022?**?* NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY New books recently added to the Sherbrooke Library are: Unkind Star, Nancy Hoyt; Mr».D.JBradby; Winbersmoon, Hugh Walpole; Three Pilgrim*, Mary Borden; The^Earthem Pov, Fieitt; Murder in trie Paiiant, J.S.Fletcher; Quarry Wood, Nan Shepherd; The Voyage of the Norman Û, Follett; The Transplanting, Marta» Stearns; Cup*, Wands and Swords, Heien Simpson; Black Gallantry, Vai G*el-gurd; Conquistador, Philip Guadel-la; The Lovely Ship, Storm Jameson; Beauty of the Purple, Wm.S Davi»; Justice of the Peace, Frederick Niven; Her Closed Hand-.Putnam W-ale; The Cabala, Thornton Wilder; The Way Things Are, E M.Delafield; Disraeli, Andrv Maurois; Count I/tackner, Lowell Thomas; \u2018\u2022' ¦a K*eape« and Adventure*.\"Taf-irail.\u201d Ju t.niles; Who V.a Jam *, Evel- Wrist Watches is JEWELS Guaranteed movements $10.00 and up A.C.SKINNER LIMITED.JEWELLERS SINCE 1859.1ST PACK MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT The regular meeting of the 1st Sherbrooke Pack will be held tomorrow evening at 7.15 o\u2019clock with the 1st Troop in the Church of the Advent Hall.\u201cEach human being ha» hi* bent.\u201d Close very wisely said, So when they passed the box in church Close always bent his head.EXIDE BATTERY $9.95 Fits Ford and Chevrolet.Ross-Keeler Electric Co, Phone:-: 644-645.Order Your Hot Cross Buns From (UlattA The Better Bread 16-20 Brompton Road.Telephone* 724-J.\t724-W, EDWARDS ADVANCE EASTER SALE AH Prices Reduced for the Easter Holidays, Starting Thursday, April 5th.We are offering this McClary Gas Range with three regular Hot Cross Burners and one combination Giant and Simmering Burner, with grey enamel cooking top 31 As in- x 22 in.Pipe collar extended at rear.Oven 1 7 in.x I 8 in.x 1 2^4 in., all enamelled inside and complete with Oven I hermometer, for the special price of $36.30.Never before have we been able to offer such a real bargain in a Gas Range.Come in and inspect this Range and let us show you the various other models which we carry in stock.Mr.Armand Rousseau Advocate has moved his Law Office to McManamy & Walsh Block 70 Wellington St.North.«jifSifcs Don't n^elcrt to road the r ls«»l-ficd Adverti*wnents in thi* tht.uc.Sherbrooke Regiment Recruit;: wanted.Apply at the Armory on Tuesday or Thursday night of r-arh week.Clothing ami equipment issued to every acceptable recruit.For service in Canada only.SHOOTING - BATTALION SPORTS - FOOTBALL.RIFLE AND MACHINE GUN TRAINING.12 Piece Livingi Room Suite Beautiful three-piece Chesterfield Suite, Axminster Rug 6.9x9, End fable, Bridge Lamp, Chesterfield Table, Smoker Stand, Reading Lamp, fancy oblong gold Mirror, Hat Tree and Card Table.3 Dining Suites Solid oak, golden finish, round table, combination china cabinet, buffet and seven chairs.Formerly $200.00.Now .Beautiful walnut finish, nine-piece\u2019-suites, fresh from the factory.Eaater sale.Another suite, slightly pieces, perfect condition, latest style.$225.00, for .90.00 e-piec©' 100.00 used, nine- 135.00 EASTER FLOOR RUGS Similar to Congoleum, iu.9^.5.00 CEDAR CHESTS 16.95 BREAKFAST SUITE Buffet, 4 chairs and £1\"*' .42,50 EASTER 1.00 SALE New lot of fmiported Japanese Grass Chairs, Rockers, Tables and Lamps received today.Prices $5.00 to $2 5.00.Only $1.00 down and small weekly payments.EASTER RUG SALE CHOICE 25.00 Seflect range seamless Axminsfcers, size 6x9 ft., also a few Wiltons, 4\u20196x7\u20196 and Tapesltrys, 9xl()\u20196.Aill of these rugs are extra good values, some of them regular $40 00.BED DAVENPORT Full sIm for two pso- .24.95 pie LIVING ROOM SUITE Fight piece*, «olid oak.31.50 BED SPECIAL Latest style with panel walnut finish, coil spring and mattress.\tAn rr* Easter Sale., fcfc.wll I 20 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928.PAGE FIVE REVENUE OF LOCAL PORT IS AFFECTED Cut in Sales Tax Cause of $59,-904.24 Decrease of Excise Revenue at Customs Port of Sherbrooke\u2014Comparison With Previous Year.Excise revenue at the p.ort of Sherlbrooke for the fiscal year ending- March 31st showed a decrease of fjSSD.iMM.'iid over the previous year, according to information received from the local Customs headquarters this morning.The Mr.Ashton Tbbin is returning today from Quebec and will spend Easter with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Tobin, Bromptonville.» * * Mr.C.Kitchie Bell left today for Toronto, where he will attend the convocation exercises of the Missionary and Deaconess Training Home of the Presbyterian Church.fe « to The many friends of Mrs.Guy Mr.Tom Keeley, of the Giblbs Home, has returned from a brief trip overseas.» * » Mrs.Ross Stevenson and her daughter Shirley, of Montreal, are spending the Easter season with Mrs.Spafford, Portland Avenue.The Y.W.C.A.Thursday morning class in French will meet this excise tax, excise duties and sundries, is $1,4®I9,7'0I1.42, as compared with the $l,&5'9,Gl0|o.6'0 for the previous year.The decrease in revenue of the past year was not due to a falling off of import collections, it was explained at the local Customs pont, but on account of the cut in the sales tax, which was lowered from four to three per cent.Last May proved to be the banner month of the year, $172,2\u201894.73 being collected, an increase of $57,367.56 over the corresponding month of 1'926, the total of which was $114,927.17.On the other hand, the month of February last showed a big deficit over the corresponding month of 1926, the total being $92,978.06 as compared with the $1T9,0'18.48 the previous February, the difference being $216,-840.42.Taken*as a whole, the year ending March 31,\t1927, showed better returns than the year just passed, the 1'9217-192'8 totals only exceeding those of ll92'6-1927 during the nion+hs of April, June, September and January.The revenue figures at the local port per month for the years T9'2i6-1927 and 1927-1928 are as follows: 1926\t1927 April .$134,791.31\t$1413,686.12 May.$114,927.17\t$172,294.73 June .$119,731.59 July .$144,158.57 August $1128,8(19.55 Sept.$117,704.43 October $131,6213.91 $1)57,9312.70 $134,510.,34 $113,521.74 $119,018.48 $142,865.87 The many friends of Mrs.Guy\tTuWn\tT\tÔ t Robinson, of Greenlay, will be\t,\t\u2022 ^ as usu,al-\tMadame L H'ote pleased to hear that she is progress-: 'a,vlng .^^ered from her slight ing favorably after an operation in! ¦LK*1'sï>osltlon- the Sherbrooke Hospital.\t, *\t»\t*\tMr.Hugh Rose, son of Mr.and U1AAS lAAuxiiiiife.xx.v,, Messrs.John and E.Brakefield ?Irs* E* C* Rose* Fh\u2019omnton Road, gross\ttotal\tfor the\tyear,\twhich\tis j Moore, Queen Street, left this after-\t, s re^urned from\tMacdonald Col- am de\tup\tof\timport\tcollections,\tnoon f°r Emsdale, Ont., where thev\tl\u20acge\u2019 where he completed the second will be Easter guests of Rev.Father :^ear diploma course.W.C.Turney, S.S.J.E.Mrs.Moore\t«\t* \u2022 accompanied them as far as Mont- The Mayflower Mission Band of real.\ti Plymouth Church met yesterday *\t*\t*\tafternoon in the church hall, under The \u201c'Workers\u201d for \u201cViolet DayT^e leadership of Miss Ransehousan.Inc.\", which is to take place on ; The president, Charles Vaughn, was Saturday, are requested to note C11 c^a'r> an^ the minutes were that the headquarters for this week! Fead by Henry Rugg, the treasurer, (particularly for those working in ! \u2019n the absence of the secretary.Centre Wland) will be in Boom0 29,! The Easter thank-offering was Sun Life Building, through the ta*{en\u2019 and showed the interest of kindness of Mr.D.T.Diplock, who the memhers in doing \u201ctheir bit\u201d, has placed this office at the disposal ^ Rev- ¦Dl\u2019, G\u2019 E\u2018 Read was made hon-of the Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary j ?rary president of the Band.Dur-«\t*\t*\tJ mg the afternoon the members made The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Trinity United ! East®r card:3 which will be sent to Church met yesterday afternoon \u201c lnS-at the home of Mrs.MacMe Fuller, Queen Street, with Mrs.Fuller and Motors Limited, this concern was known as the Cross-Whitman Motors, and ptior to that was th Sherbrooke Motor Mart.Nov Dec.Jan.Feb.March.$127,201.37 $113,740.23 $1121,1.21,3 .03 $1)39,512.55 $1.213,736.95 $191,6918.69 $119,076.76 $118,101.56 $ 92,978.0)6 $135,550.77 The V.O'.N.held their regular monthly meeting yesterday after\u2019 Mrs.J.H.Bryce as hostesses The 1110 .y\tyesterday after- regular\t^ ih n°°n m the Clinic Rooms, with the through,h.arid^severaf 'mabters ^dis^ I P7'esider:t> Mrs.A.M.Sangster, in cussed.Yesterday was \u201cDollar1 ,c.dalr- r1111111!)63 of the last Day\u201d, and this proved'wry success-i nl5 ^ read and ad^> ful.At the tea hour dainty reS-l\t^ ments were served bv the hostesses j f6,j0d had Teen collected so far assisted by Miss Fuller Mies Eervi to\"ards th?campaign, and that the Total : $1,5|5I9,6*0|5.©6 $1,499,701.42 MURDERCHARGE AGAINST WOMAN (Continued from Page 1).which, on examination, was found to contain the body of an infant boy.He notified his father, who told him to drive to Barnston and get in touch with the Coaticook police.He did so, and later on in the afternoon Chief of Police Boudreau and Dr.Stuart Planche, of Coaticook, arrived and took charge of the remains.Told of Trip to Coaticook Mr.Hiram Bix on being called to the witness stand, gave an accoun of his trip to Coaticook on March 9th.He had arrived there at about 10.30 o\u2019clock in th© morni-g- and immediately drove to the' Hopkin\u2019s grist mill, where lie had 650 pounds of oats ground.White there he had left his sleds in the sheds across the road from the mill.When his oats were' ground he took five bags and the blankets, which were in the sleds at the time, out of them and loaded) his oats, after which he put back the bags and blankets.He \u2022drove from th© mill to th© warehouse near the Canadian National Railway tracks, where be loaded twelve bags of bran.His next stop was at the sheds of B.J.Smith and Son, Coaticook merchants.On driving into the sheds he noticed a young woman there apparently about to feed her horse, which was a bay animal weighing about nine hundred pounds.However, he did not take much notice of her, and, after he had hitched has team went to the store, leaving her still in the sheds.He went into, th© store, made a few purchases and then attended to some business.He returned about an hour later, but did not examine his team, as he did not notice anything had been disarranged.He then loaded four bags of corn meal, wjjioh he had purchased from B.J.Smith and Son and drove home, and was not aware of the fact that the infant\u2019s remains were in his team until notified to that effect by his son.During the course of his evidence, Dr.Stuart Planche, of Coaticook, stated that hcv had.in company with Chief of Police John Boudreau, gone to the farm of Mr.Hiram Bix, of Barnston, where they examined the remains of an infant, discovered in the Bix sleds.The child was, according to the estimation of the medical man, at the time , of his death, about fotlr days old, though it was hard to state accurately its age.When questioned, the doctor said that there wore blue marks around the mouth and nostrils as though pressure had been brought to bear there, but he was unable to tell for certain whether the child had been alive when it was born by external examination.assisted by Miss Fuller, Miss Beryi Smith and Miss Dorothy Dean.The Lnnoxville Women\u2019s League of St.Andrew\u2019s Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Henry Ray, with a fairly good attendance of members.Mrs.D.iShaw, the vice-president, was in thechair, and during the meeting plans were made for the tea and sale of fancy work, which will be held on April 21st.Sympathy was expressed for Mrs.Joseph Sawyer, a member of the Lague, who was recently injured by a fall.Th© hostess served delicious refreshments at the tea hour, assisted by Mrs.B.Wilson.*\t*\t9 The Advent Girls\u2019 Guild held a business meeting last evening in the East Ward School.The minutes were read and adopted, and it was decided to hold a rummage sate in the church hall on Thursday, April 12th, in conjunction with the Women\u2019s Guild.It was agreed that the play, \u201cA Detective in Petticoats,\u201d which the memberes are preparing, w\u2019ould be given two nights, the dates to be decided later.The Guild decided to purchase curtains for the windows on the stage, and it was reported that the new scenery which is being made is most satisfactory in every respect.\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 The regular monthly meeting of the Child Welfare Clinic was held yesterday afternoon in the Clinic Booms, Whiting Block, with .Mrs.J.T.Morkill presiding.The secretary\u2019s and treasurer\u2019s reports were read and adopted.Miss Dwane stated that five clinics were held in March, with a total attendance of one hundred and ten children.There were fifteen new cases.Five children were recomemnded to the dentist, six to the eye doctor and twenty for vacillation.Seven cases were passed for adenoid and tonsil operations.As there was no business to be brought up, the meeting then adjourned.\u2022 \u2022 * Subscribers thus far to the \u201cCharity Ball\u201d, which is to be held in the Masonic Hall on Easter Monday, under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, include.Mr.Justice and Mrs.C.\tD.White, Mr.and Mrs.AV.E, Pat on.Mrs.James Mitchell, Col.and Mrs.J.H.Blue, Mr.and Mrs.D.\tJ.Sails, Mr.and Mrs.David Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Col.and Mrs.E.B.Worthington, Mr.and Mrs.Skelton, Dr.and Mrs.Gordon Htnne, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Stewart-Patterson, Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Mitchell, Dr.and Mrs.George Hume, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Miller, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Wolff, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McConnell, Mr.and Mrs.F.Norcross, Mr.and Mrs.D.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Sangster, Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Wilson, Messrs.N.Robins, D.Darcy and W.Bridges.SERVICE HELD LAST NIGHT IN TRINITY CHURCH The service at Trinity Church last night w!as very well attended when Rev.Dr.G.Ellery Bead' bad as his topic \u201cA Beal Offering\u201d.The address was based on the incident in Christ\u2019s Passion Week when he commended the offering of the widow as the greatest gift of all.In his opening remarks the speaker referred to the difficulty of translation.In the original it Was very evident that it was a lone and very sorrowful woman who was in penury; yet from poverty she gave all that she had.Her offering was one free from all selfish interest and all expectation of return.It was a gift given to the God of the Hebrews.These are the elements that enter into all the offerings that we bring to our God and Father, and all of us can bring such gifts.Such offerings God can lise, such offerings help a needy and heartbroken world, such offerings revive and quicken all, and in the light of such offerings there is no other position for any one of up to take, but the yielding of heart and life, all that we are and have through Christ to God.A good deal of the success of the service was due to the help given by the Trinity Choir, with \"Professor Hlavard presiding r.t the organ.Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon and Mr.W.F.McVie assisted in the service.The service tonight will be in Plymouth Church, with Mr.W.P.McVie as speaker, and the theme \u201cA Real Rest\u201d.-«- DEATHS TOWIN.\u2014Died at Kingsey, Que., on Wednesday, April 4th, 1928, Edward U.Town.Funeral Friday, April 6th, from his late residence at 11 a.m, -;\t-x-O\"?\t~ wwv, expenses of the campaign equalled $94.0i3.Miss Dwane stated that S/'S calls had been made during March, 90 of these being free bedside visits, and that the sum of $42 cash had been collected.Plans were made for the rummage sale to be held at the market on May 4th.lit was announced that the Premier Duplex Vacuum Company orches- ; tra of Montreal was coming here about the middle of April, when they would give a dance for the benefit of the V.0.N.A letter was read from headquarters stating1 that the annual meeting of the V.! 0.N.would be held in Ottawa on May 10th, and delegates from the; local organization will attend it.A : finance committee consisting of, Mrs.F.S.Bugg, Mrs.A.M.Sang-; ster and Mrs.J.Rosenbloom wras: appointed to arrange for the investment of the campaign funds.After ; further discussion the meeting adjourned.-*- *4, ?*