Sherbrooke daily record, 30 avril 1928, lundi 30 avril 1928

[" c F NT !?AL P HL I HE C UMK\t^ J ^ Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928.Thirty-Second Year.WARSHIPS TODAY ON WAY Court Decision In Currie Libel Case Is Expected Tomorrow Britain Sends Ultimatum To Egypt-Situation Today Regarded As Very Serious #- it Was Stated That British Did Not Mention Sanctions in: ***?*\u2022>**?Their Note to Egyptian Government as a Penalty for!* »;?;* *> * j two Chinese provinces of Kwang *\tmotor a thorough overhauling *itung and Kwangsi, which have de- *\ttoday before attempting another *1 dared neutrality from the North and *\ttest flight.\t* South.Li has declared a Monroe *1*1 Doctrine for China, resenting all in- Possibility of Remedying Danger at Level Crossing Near Water-ville, Known as Prouty Crossing, to be Discussed\u2014To Convene at Waterville Tomorrow Afternoon.1 v V V v ?J» ?J* A ?J» mJ* **?\t?J» * EARLY SOWN GRAIN DID * NOT SUFFER FROM * WINDS.\t*> A meeting of the Public Service i Commission or their representatives ! ivill be held tomorrow afternoon at ; Waterville to discuss the possibility: of mitigating the danger of the railway crossing situated on the Sher-brooke-Derby Line highway, about ¦ two miles this side of Waterville, j Which is known as the \u201cProuty cross- j ing to motorists of this vicinity, by i either doing away with the crossing j or installing more accurate signals.This is without doubt one of the most dangerous level crossings in the Eastern Townships, if not in the Province.Several serious accidents Here^ is a new picture of Marshal have occurred at this spot, one being Li Chai-Sun, governor of one of the j that which claimed the life of Ex-\u201e\u201e\u201e\t- t.- Governor Prouty, of Newport, Vi., - *\tc't\tu\t-uajor-General J.H, MaclBrien, O.Re^an, or Toronto, chier derense ü p av /-* n o n .\tl- ^ °\t1 n ,\t1\t¦\t\u2022D->\tD.6.U., former chief of counsel, and Mr.Preston, who is staff of the Canadian forces m conducting his own case, ad-Xanada, adopted a highly belliger-dressed the jury.W.N.Tilley, this point, but this has not.proved very satisfactory, owing to the danger of its failing to function at a critical moment.It is understood that three alternatives have ben suggested to cir-ermvent the danger of the crossing, tie most simple of which is the in-s lallation of gates, either manual or automatic.The remaining two.which meet with more favor, are either a subway under the tracks or an overhead crossing, which would entirely do away with the crossing hazard.PRINCE TO USE PLANE FOR TRAVEL AROUND COUNTRY LONDON, April, 30\u2014The London Mail yesterday said that the Prince of Wales has decided to use an aeroplane for travel about the country in filling his numerous engagements.A special fast army two seater plane has been allotted for his use at Northolt Aerodrome, near Harrow.The Prince holds the rank of Group Captain in the Royal Air Force and has had considerable experience in flying-.Ho is not qualified to act a® a pilot however.(Associated Press Despatch) EW YORK, April 30.\u2014 New York today intensified its lionizing of the Bremen crew who spanned the north Atlantic by air from east to west.The first duty of the day for Major Fitzmaurice, Captain Koehl and Baron vor.Huenefeld was to make a trip down the harbor in the municipal tug Macom and return to Battery Park, where New York's distinguished have been greeted since Peter Stuyvesant ruled the new founded colony.Next came an -automobile parade through the canyons of lower Broadway to the City Hall for the fliers to meet Mayor Walker and -official delegations and receive the medal of valor of the city of New York and the scroll of honored welcome.(Next canne a parade of 10,00) memibe-rs of various military organizations.The route was up Fifth Avenue to Madison Square, so tih-e trams-Atlamtic fliers could place a wreath at the \u201cebamal light\u2019* in memory of United States dead1 of the\t___________________ Great War.\ti Tonight the -fliers are to be the ! FY ARIS, April 30.\u2014The Amen-,promise, guicbt-s of Mayor Walker at a th-eati'e I\tf\u2019an.\tindustry, although It is understood that the request party, and tombrrciw will be honored ! .having an investment of many was personally made to M.Herriot-at a city banquet.Wednesday they .millions, of dollars in this country, jat, Lyons by telephone.A similar re- The head-end crew of M.M.Catarine and Brakeman D.R.Wood, of Smith\u2019s Falls, and Fireman M.Mackenzie, of Havelock, Ont., are believed killed, although the body of Engineer Catarine is the only one which has yet been located.\u201d K.C., for the plaintiff, will follow.Mr.Justice Rose will then deliver his charge to the jury.The result is expected to hr known by tomorrow- at the lait-i est.The former commander '-of tfoe Canadian Corps claims* th-e damages! Machinery To Place Franc Solidly On Its Feet Will Be Set In Motion At Once #- (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 30.\u2014The par liamentary eleotions given France the political stabilization.\"' declared by Premier Poincare to be prerequiste to the stabilization of the franc.In consequence the union government will remain in powei and Poincare will set in motion the machinery by which he proposes to finish his task of putting French money solidly on its feet The machinery will be guaran-.\t.I teed for slow motion, it seems Between Eight and Ten Thousand Employees of American trom the Premiers déclara Companies in France Have Been Notified That Their tlon,s\u2019\t18\tnn circles that there will be no American Film Industry Will Suspend All Business In France Unless Government At Last Minute Accepts Mr.Hay\u2019s Proposals Parliamentary Elections Have: Given France the \u201cPolitical Stabilization\u201d Declared by Pre mier Poincare to be Prerequi site to Stabilization of Franc.The 21,0'0'0,0'00,00,0 francs.Standing of Tarries, official election returns for ent attitude toward Frank Regan, counsel for the defence, and madei it clear that if Mr.Regan tried to examine him in the same manner a® he had examined other witnesses, he, the witness, was quite prepared to put him in his place; the second vnen the Rev.George Kilpatrick, of Ottawa, former senior chaplain oi the Third Canadian Division, told of the burial in Mons of ten Canadian soldiers and quoted- the remark of the burgomaster of: \u201cThere are those in your land who -¦'\u2019\u2019row today.Their ioved ones are in our keeping.Tell them there is a corner of Belgium which is for-ever Canada\u201d.After Sir Arthur left the stand, evidence was presented as to hij reputation, and Lt.-Gen.Sir Richard Turner, V.C., summed it up as foU lows: V.hen Byng resigned from th# command of the Canadian Corps, he recommended Sir Arthur Currid 611 of the 612 seats publican Demoerat-s, Socialists, 123; Left 106; Independent Socialists, 101; Radical Republicans, 55; Republican Socialists, 47; Democrats, 17; have|Conservatives, 15; Communists, 15; Alsatian Autonomists, 3; Social Communists, 2.The Jiremi-av will have a clear majority of forty-eight in the new chamber, irrespective of the Radicals of the Herriot faction.As about half of this faction was pledged to support his financial poli-cy, the Premier will have a majority of about a hundred at least on the question of stabilization of the franc and the necessary preliminarits.follows\u2014Re-1 f°r the position.This appointment» Services Will Not be Required After Tomorrow.official de- lay in getting it started.The first part of the stabilization f.31'6.* programme will Ibe to get rid of the foi.tablp iorit floating debt that hangs over, ,\t, -\t¦ ,\t.COMMUNISTS PRINCIPAL TIMS.(Associated Press Despatch) i PARIS, April 30.\u2014France erdorsed Premier Raymond and his policy of stabilizing anc by assuring him a com 12; Radical! was recommended further by Field Republicans, PA^kal Haig, and a recommenda-* t.oii also came to the Overseas! .Minister before it was acted upon.If was taken up by the Government, and it was on this authority that ho was named commander.\u201d \u201cJust how would you describe his nnhta ry re pu talion ?\u201d A ell, I will give you an example, u you saw a farm with -good and well-ordered buildings on it, you would conclude that the farmer was on his job.If you went to Franca and saw the conduct and condition of the Canadian troops\u2014and my duties carried me to France abouo once a month\u2014you would ha va realized that they had a good commander.I had the opportunity of talking to many officers and I know in what esteem Sir Arthur held.\u201d naa\thearing of evidence ended Poiji.i 0,1 this serious note after two weeks T'm which the presentation of evidence had ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime, c V1C- was has go -to Washington for the wek>o-m- ;has decided to suspend all business ing ce-rcmo-n-ies (there .and* then rc-jte the French market, beginning on tarn -to New York to -spend the re- .Tuesday, unless the French Govorn-mainder -of the week, 'hopping from ! nient comes forward with a last one reception and banquet to an- minute _acceptance of Will Hays s cnWheir.The fliers looked forward to a welcome from loved one® today.The wives* of Major Fitzmaurcie and Captain Koehl ami \"Pat,\u201d the young daughter of the* Irish command amt, were due on -the steamship Dresden.T proposals.Between 8,000 and 10,000 employees of the American companies have been notified that their ser- quest was sent to the minister by the leaders of 8,000 film employees, who, in the course of the last few j days, have field several mass meetings.While today's reaction would appear to be favorable to the American position, the situation is com- f at least one.- _\t,,\t¦ f i , | hundred in the next Chamber of j Llr v.rthur C urrie completed -his France.That debt consists of about D tjeg\t, evidence .Saturday and gave wav to 24.000v000.000 francs advanced by With full results of the balloting some of those officers who took a the Banque of France and some-\tjag£ ^wo Sundays compiled i S'teat part in Canada's-contribution thing over dO.OOO.OO'OvOOO francs in j today, the moderate supporters of;10 the war.I hey were Major-Gen-v, short term national defence loonds.' p0int.are had 306 seats in the new ' vrai MucBrien and Lt.-Gen.Sir _*A big interior loan will ibe floated j{ousei or forty-five more than in i Richard Turner, Y.C., who, at tho 'as soon as the government, can.former.The combined Social-j end of the war, was general officer agree with the bankers on a rate jstg> Radicals and Communists cap-1 commanding the Canadian forces in of issue, rate of interest and date ' tured 387 seats a?against 285 in of reimbursement.\tthe preceding chamber.A large .\t.\t! The abundance of money on the ; part of the Radicals w ere regarded vices will be no longer needed after ; plicated by the fact that Jean Sap | market in the opinion of financiers ag certain to vote with the Poincare that date because of the hnpossibili-ene, the unofficial trench czar, b i around the -bourse and leadingmnion government.ty of operating under film regulations.Will Hays told the Times representative 1 the not severe at.present, in Africa and does plan to return for some days.New York From his associates- it has recent rl!,.\tty been ascertained that M.Sappene holds the point of view that the Gov-decree on the film CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER.MONTREAL, April 30.\u2014Charged j that he would again confer with M with attempted murder, Albert Re- Herriot on Tuesday and that only a\t,\t.\t,, naud, 25, rooming on Workman definite move by the Minister of t,',iinon.decree on the film quota street, here, was taken to St.Johns.! Public Instruction, clearly indieat- mus\u2019; teke its course, leaving to the That the shortest and safest- airlQue., las night to appear before a ing his desite to meet the\u2018Anierican |future the question of a possible '\t'\t' *\t\u201c\t| magistrate.According to the police proposition, will cause Mr.Hays to compromise with American produc- Renaud tired a revolver at hi-!postpone sailing for home on Wed- ers.brother on 'Saturday night at Strincsdav aboard the Majestic.L«ke.«ear 'St.Johns.The shot mis-1 The firm trade -shows for the ap-sed and Renaud immediately leit ter'preaching 1928-1929 season were ab-Montreal.He was arrested hero .V*s-inlf)Uy ended Saturday, and, burring Ilai~l-______________ a back-down by the French authov- .>\t.j, 4.\t4.I ities, American film interests will t>\t# end their activities in France on the t THE WEATHER ! lias! day of this, month, with the ox-i a meeting without, the full *\t\u2022 ception of a skeleton force, which 1 0f 'M.Sapene.*\t?4*\t?4- ?4.\t*!\u2022 \u2022» * will remain to carry out old con- ¦\t\u2022 tracts and make collections, bankers, makes the_ success of the loan almost n certainty.Commercialization of Reparations Debt.route for either airplane or dirigible between Ameica and Europe is \u201cover till, top of the world,\" and that suitabli» fueling bases can lie located along that route are contentions tht have split scientific and aeronautical camps wide open, but they ai'c firmly held by a group of which a member of men well known locally arc members.The news that the Ford plane for such a flight are definitely under way follows recent rumors as to the probable visit of a Ford plane to Europe.Some humors had H that Colonel Charles A.Lindbergh was to tour sec vrai European nations in a Foul machine, but that t-he plane was to be shipped (by boat with him.There is not-hiiy; to connect him Compromise Unlikely If M.Sapene maintains this posi-| tion, no meeting between the French and American film interests could be ! productive of lasting results.As a - matter of fact, there is little likeli-I hood of Minister Herriot calling such support FAIR, MODERATE TEMPERATURE A deep depression is passing eastward across Northern Ontario, causing rather unsettled weather from the Great Lakes to the Maritime Provinces.The temperature was somewhat lower yesterday in the Western Provinces and higher in with the carrying out of the propos- Western and Northern Ontario.Came As Shock to Paris.News- -of the determined stand of the American firms come as a severe shock to Paris today.Comoeilia, the* semi-official daily newspaper of thc| film industry in France, publishes a : two-column appeal to ill Hays notj to withdraw and concludes with a As has been explained, the American position centres around.the four-to-one quota for American films imported into France.The regulations accompanying the film decree provide that for every four American feature films passed by the Government Film Board, the Amerieans must purchase one French produc tion.e-d flight through tho Arctic Circle, although one or two of his close frieml-s are known to bo co-operating ia the arrangements for it.Forecast: Strong southwest winds, occasional show ers.Tuesday : Westerly winds, fair, with moderate tenujerature.To insure operation in France on .\tI a basis similar to last year, the j foreign debts would miNe the treas- -request to Minister Herrrot to im- American industry would be under 1 ury much easier and open up the mediately call a conference of Amor- the necessity of taking practically1 perspective of nn early declining ican and French film producers the entire production or French scale in the interest charge in the with a view to arranging a com- (CoJitiuued from Pago 5),\tFrench qbudget, which amounts to ! England and advisor to tho Cana-j dian Overseas Minister.Witness Spiritod.] The examination of General Mac-Brion provided the most- amazing interlude among the many that have occurred during the trial.From the ; beginning, counsel for the defence I has brought down upon his head the rebukes of the court and the displeasure of the spectator and of Other counsel by the 'belligerent manner in which he examined witnesses.He got no farther than to j shake his glasses at General 'Mac-! Brien when the General stopepd I him, amid the laughter of the spectators, and made it quite clear that I he would stand for no nonsense and would take no instructions or combinent from counsel for the defence.Mr.Regan persisted, and got \"his deserts\u201d as the witness himself put lit.! General IMadBrien followed Lt,- General Sir Richard Turner on the * stand as a character witness.,\t,\t\u201e\t, .on the Autonomoist ticket.I ;'n° y°u know General Currie?*\u2019 for immediate use of\tthe\tFrench\twU1 bt.piaced 0n trial\ttomorrow at hp was asked-by W.X.1\u2019iUey, K G., tieasury six and a\thalt\tbillion\tColmar on charges\tof plotting ' thief of counsel for the plaintiff, trance.\t_ [against the security of.the state.j \")es\u201d, he replied.Would Make Treanury\tMuch\tEasier.Radicals deplored the defeat of I \"Are you familiar with 1m re- This sum applied to\tthe\tinterior\tCammilie Chautemps,\tformer min-! potation as a military man?\u201d sinking fund and.to payments on ister of interior, who lost by a nar-j \"1 am\u201d.row margin to a Moderate.Paul | \u201cWhat is it?\u201d Painleve, Minister of War, who \u201cI have the utmost admiration failed to get a majority in the first 1 for Sir Arthur Currie's ability a** a round election, won by an over-J commander,-His reputation is oi Che (Continued from Page 5)\t1 (Continued from Page 5) The Radicals lost at least a dozen seats and Leon Bluem, leader of thc-Socialist party and an international figure, lost his seat to a Communist pastry cook.Jacques Duclos.A partial commercialization of The principal victims of the bat-the reparations debt-of-Germany to j tie of the ballots were the Com-France ami the other allies is said\u2018ntuhiets, who lost nearly a half *bv well informed people to be the ; dozen seats.The famous \"Red second step in view at the Ministry * Belt\u201d of Paris today was regarded t - Finance\t'as a thing of the past, Jean Gar- 1M Poincare, in his pre-election chery, Albert Fournier, Calliant-deelararions at Carcassonne made Coutrer and Andre Marty, who is it clear tha: he considers this now m prison, being among the scheme a serious possibility.By this means, several billion marks of\t, the bonds pledged iby Germany tor* £ T\tT, ,\t, tho payment of the reparation uorl0T' annuities woûld become immediately available foi sale on the niarke*.- org-an Humanitie put it.t has ocen calculated that at least\te not 'h(, onIv elected five -hundred million dollars 'vonh .deputios in dur.im,(, viU, Two Alsa-eoulri be absorbed by American and ti l)r.Rj.-klin and M.Rosse, re European financial markets, giving; tln.nP(1 of the .\u2019¦ ' a half [leaders who met defeat.Thiee of the Communis who Jacques Duclos and M.Menetrier, are also in jail \u201cprisoners of the state\u201d as tho Communist l \\ PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928.St.Francis District News BROMPTONVILLE Mr.J.Martin spent a week-end recently in Montreal with friends.'Master Elwen Hall and Jack Hall have returned home after spending a few days in East Angus with Mr.and Mrs.S.Dean.Mrs.Arnold Bilton is a patient m the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Bromptonville school house, Sunday, April 29th, at 11 a.m., Holy Communion, Rev.P.Lewis.\u201c Fruit-a-tives\u201d\u2014 the Best Remedy for Constipation 'Tried and proven for 24 years\u2014the largest, selling laxative in Canada*\u2014and endorsed by many thousands of people.No other medicine is just the same as Fruitatives.It is made only of the juices of fresh, ripe fruits combined with tonics, and acts on the whole digestive and intestinal tract, purifies the blood stream and promotes general health.Do not be satisfied with so-called \u201claxatives.\u201d Give Fruitatives a trial.25c and 50c a box everywhere.Mrs.William G.Andrews, One Of Shipton s Oldest Residents FLY-TOX kills Bedbugs quick.Stainless.Sure.Demand FLY-TOX.\u2014Advertisement HUNTINGVILLE Mr.Ernest Hunting, entertained large gatherings of friends at his sugar camp on two occasions last week, having issued invitations for both Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.The sugar was of very fine quality\" and all heartily enjoyed Mr.Hunting\u2019s hospitality.Mr.and Mrs.Norreys Hunting left Friday' for a motor trip to Montreal.They were accompanied by Mrs.W .A.Hunting and Mr.Henry Hunting.WATERVILLE The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was entertained on Wednesday afternoon, April 25, by Mrs.Walter Snow.There was a short business meeting, when plans were completed for the novelty programme to be given byr the ladies of the Aid on May 8.Keen interest was taken in these plans and in the 19th century costumes that will be worn by those taking part.At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Pocock, Mrs.Samuel Edgecombe and the Pollyanna Circle.Mrs.William Healy has returned to town after spending the winter in Massachusetts with relatives, and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.II.Baglow before opening her home for the summer.Mrs.Kenneth Spafîord and sons, Masters Hollis and Lloyd, spent a few days last week in Moe's River, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Parsons.Miss Dorothy Saxon, nurse-in-trainiag at the Sherbrooke Hospital, spent a few days last week the guest of her grandfather, Mr.Edward Saxon.Mr.J.H.Woodside was in Sherbrooke on Sunday.April 22, the guest of Dr.and Mrs.W.0.Roth-ney.A large number gathered in the auditorium of the United Church on Monday evening and enjoyed an unusual treat in the form of an interesting lecture on Central India.The speaker was Miss Mary Martin, missionary on furlough.Miss Martin was here under the auspices of the W.M.S.of the United Church, and whiie in town was entertained by Mrs.Pocock.Miss Lea Tanner, provincial supervisor of French for the high schools of the Province of Quebec, was in town Thursday afternoon to examine the pupils of Grades 9, 10 and 11 of the Waterrille High School in oral French.The results were very satisfactory.Mr.Stephen Pocock is spending che week in Hillhurst, the guest of his brother, Mr.Samuel Pocock.Mrs.Mary Burbeck returned home fon Monday7, April 23, after spending , the past three weeks at Asbestos, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Howse.Mrs.Alex Johnson is spending ; some time in Sherbrooke, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Sanders.Misses lone, Reva and Phyllis Maskery were in Lennoxville over a week-end recently7, guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Maskery.| Mr.John McEachin, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end recently7 ; with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.| McEachin.i Mr.Percy Beane, of North Hat-\t, ,\t_________ ley, was in town on Wednesday.jcustoras and homelife of the French I _ Mr.William Murray, of Lennox-1 Canadians in cementing the bond -of 'ville, was in town on Wednesday.J unitv between the two great nations Mr.W.C.Clarke, of North Hat-j of whidi the population is largely ley.was in town on Thursday.! composed.The lecture was illustrat-Mr.C.J.King was in Sherbrooke i ei by very fine laraterin slides, the 1 on Thursday to visit his daughter, piiclures for which had been taken by Mrs.Eric Swanson, who is a pat- ; Prof.Call himself, who is thorough-| ient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.ly familiar with all the scenes he A number from her© attended the- ' placed on the screen.Several his-; dance and card party held in the I borical buildings, arts and crafts _of ; hall in Millby on Friday evening.\tthe rraten in process off making, in- i The Harm on v Trio\" including termingled with scenery and home Messrs.W:ells.\" Laraway, Leslie,-life were ail very interesting.Miss |Dav:=s and Owen Bali furnished 1- ^ MacCaltom sang, \u2018The Poor music for the dance in Milby on Man\u2019s Garden, accompanied by Mrs.Friday evening.\tF.A.Rexford on the piano.Prof.The many friends of Mr.Harold gave a number of readings, Pollock are pleased to learn that\to^na! French \u20227- is sufficiently recovered'to be\tfo1^ ^ 3 tn rpmi-n rn Vnc ctllrl-o- at ^Tcd- due M.SS A.B.Davjdson nor arranging for this lecture, under ; ths auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute.Dr.Church proposed a vote ;of thanks to the speaker of the eyen- _______ \\irjg which was enthusiastically 're- Am.ong these who attended Abie\u2019s.speeded to.The National Anthem Irish Rose, in Sherbroke on Wed- concluded the programme, nesdav evening were Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.-J- J- McRae are Herman Lax.Miss Reta Scott and spending some time at Mr.M.B.Mr.Cochrane\tRuok-e\u2019s at Minton after spending \"Miss Ethel Sherman, of StJ\u201d11®\t^ Estcowt Annas de Bellevue, is spending a\td nr.e.at\ti' i nl\\ - TI\t\u2019 the Women\u2019s Institute, was very a.a M.A.L.-hennan.\twell attended and the proceeds were dir.Peter Buchanan, of Gould, verv satisfactory, was in town on Thursday a guest at Mrs.Agues Leduc, accompanied by the home of Mr.John MacLennan.her sister, Mrs.Bennett, has arriv-Mrs.A.A.MacAulay of Gould, here for the season after spending L- in town attending her daughter, : tile winter in Montreal.Miss Thyra MacAulay, who is ill,\t- Mr.John MacMillan, of Gould '\tA FANTASY\" Station, was in »wn on Wednes- Ft would seem from the reports day.\tthat the proper spelling is \u201ccom- Miss F.M.Sherman has return- caniona e \"\"\t\u2022\t-________ ed home after spending a week in ¦ Brome and other points.Miss Francis Hodge, of able to return to his studies Bishop\u2019s University.SCOTSTOWN Mrs.William G.Andrews, one of Shipton\u2019s oldest residents, has just celebrated her ninety-second birthday.She wag formerly Hannah Perkins, sixlh daughter of James and Rossanna Perkins, and was born on April 8th, X83'6, in the Township of Shipton on the farm now owned by Mr.Arthur Denison, near Danville.She spent her early days there, and at the a^e of eleven moved with her parents to Warwick, where they made a new home in the wilderness, and where she lived until her marriage to Mr.William G.Andrews, when she came back to Shipton where she has lived ever since on the same farm.She is the only surviving member of a family of eleven children and is very active for one of her years.Although not able to walk very much, she is as interested as ever in all that takes place in her surrounding neighborhood.She reads and writes several letters every week, ohe also reads the daily newspapers and interesting books.| It is interesting to hear Mrs.Andrews tell of the early days.' when the evenings were spent by j the fire place, spinning with the : old-fashioned spinning wheel and i weaving with the loom.Mrs.An- : j drews also tells of crossing the ! | Xicolet river at Kingeey Falls, : jvhere two steel bridges now stand.Two hewn timbers lying side by : j side served for a bridge then.She ' was a little girl at the time, and1 one day when she was crossing with her father and little sister the î Mrs.William G.Andrews and her granddau*hter, Aleta May Andrews\u2019, of Shipton.water was very high and swift, and she felt that they would never get across, but they succeeded.Mrs.Andrews is fond of knitting and keeps her children and grandchildren well supplied with socks.This year her birthday came on Easter Sunday7, and she received many congratulations and gifts, as well as many calls from friends and neighbors.Among those who were present from a distance to express the time honored wish, \u201cMany Happy Returns of the Day\u201d, to this venerable and highly respected resident were her two grandsons, Roy W.Andrews, from Quebec City, and A.M.Andrews from Jersey Mills, Que., and Mr.G.tV.Philbrick, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.¦-\"\".'¦¦j n»; IMMIGRATION SHOWED FIVE PERCENT JUMP hrooke, was a recent guest of her .Guelph Lady Testifies sister.Miss Hodge in town.on Marvel Pain Remedy Tola! for Year Ending March 31 Amounted to 151,537, as Compared With 143,991 of Previous Year\u2014Increase in Number Coming From U.S.Exceeded That of all Other Countries.PRIVY COUNCIL MAGE ERROR IN ONE JUDGEMENT Revelation Made by Lord Birkenhead \u2014 Was in Reference to Rights of Transferred Civil Servants in Ireland \u2014 Was Arithmetical Error.in the Face\u2014Found No Relief Nerviline Made Her Well Guelph.Ont., March 24th\u2014Mrs.FOUL BODY-ODORS MAKE WOMEN OBJECTIONABLE Such Women are Always Offensive to their Men Friends.Neither perfume nor bathing will overcome this trouble.It is deep-reated.So long as poisons are absorbed through the bowels and intestines no woman can make her body tweet and clean.The system must be \u201chouiecleaned\u201d\u2014the bowels must be flushed and regulated.When this is done, perspiration no longer is odorous or offensive.Hundreds of women keep the system toned, regulated and healthy by the regular use of Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.These little sugar-coated pills work et night whiie you sleep\u2014they don't cause distress or griping pains.They are exactly suited to women\u2019s needs.You\u2019ii feel like new in a week's time\u2014headache gone\u2014con-itipation gone\u2014sour stomach rising gone, too.To look well and keep well use Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills\u2014just right for women\u2019s ills.25c per box at a.l deareis.Miss Reta Mayhew entertained a number of friends on Wednes- c rr j _________________ p_¦ » cay evening.April 18th, the occas- Suffered i^XCruCiatiTig ra.ns ion being her fourteenth birthday.About twenty were present.The ¦ evening was spent in games and.music.Mrs.Mayhew served re- j freshments, assisted by Miss Hodge.Miss Reta was the recipient of many useful and pretty gifts._ E.J.Barker, of 120 Alice street, of Mrs.Jonn MacDonald was in this city, wants every one to know Sherbrooke on Wednesday.\t1 what she was saved in suffering by A very pleasant evening was Nerviline.\u201cI suffered dreadfully spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.with pains all over my face.It was A M.Morrison on Friday, April1 neuralgia.In places my face was _0th, when their daughter, Evelyn, badly swollen.A lady told me of c entertained about fourteen of her the pain-subduing power of Nervi- t friends.The evening was pleasant-Mine, and I used .it with instant ef-iy spent in games, etc.The young feet.The swelling was reduced\u2014 men assisted Mrs.Morrison in serv-.the pain went away, and now I am mg refreshments.\t'well.For any pain, swelling or ior Among those who have been on bad colds or rheumatism,^ I can the sick list have been Mrs.Ross strongly recommend Aervume.MacDonald and family.\t.Mrs.E.J.Barker.Airp-aues are getting to be quite .* ls, because Nerviline is five pre-e n7 n this dis7?-'*\ttimes stronger than ordinary lim- \u2018 The remains of the late Mrs.™n.tthat_ it.^iieves pain so quickly.James Croomie, former resident of .SoIa ln 35c £'otties ^ al! dealers, this piace, arrived in town on Sat- -.urday evening, April 21st and were interred in one Riverview cemetery o: Sunday, April 22nd.The remains were accompanied by her son, Mr.George Croomie, of New Haven,\t- Conn., where the deceased passed ; just rub on the new application away.The committment service wag called Joint-Ease if you want to read by Rev.E.M.W.Temple- know what real joint comfort is.man of St.Alban\u2019s Church.The; It\u2019s for stiff, swollen, or pain-late Mrs.Croomie leaves to mourn tortured joints whether caused by her loss two daughters, Mrs.H.rheumatism or not.Croomie, of Regina, Sask., and Mrs.A few seconds\u2019 rubbing and it G.Burns, of Derby, Conn., and ; soaks right in through skin and and two sons, Mr.George A.flesh right down to ligament and Croomie, of New Haven, Conn.,; bone.and Mr.Robert J.Croomie, o:\tIt oils up and limbers up the Vancouver, B.C.\tjoints, subdues the inflammation i .e '.tomme'\u2019 greatest of all great ian!; ^\t.\"b;< rho?\t-, \u201cT\the Highways\tand Bywsu\tw: of Fr\t¦en ah\tGanaia,\u201d a*\ttho to;;:?\tof h> k\tlotur?\t.war in trod':\ticed Jjr\t¦.C.H.\tr}iUi\trch who\tOk: br'ef 1:\t: of tee\tRrea\t\u2022 va roe of kn\tow- iC\tpertain:\t***»\tto the hist1\t, TO WOMEN OF IK AGE Mrs.Wilson\u2019s Experience a Guide to Women Passing through the Change of Life Hamilton, Ontario.\u2014\u2018T have taken several bottles of Lydia E.J\u2019inkham\u2019s Vegetable C o m-pound and I can-not speak too highly of it as 1 wasatthe Change of Life and was all run-down and had no appetite.I was very weak and sick, and the pains in my back we re so bad I could hardlymove.____________I got very sad at times and thought 1 nad not.a friend on earth.I did not care if J lived or died.I was very nervous, too, and did not go out very much.A friend advised me to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, so I did.I am a farmer's wife, and always worked hard until lately, and was in bed for two months.I began to feel like a new woman after the first bottle and I recommend it with great success, also Lydia E.Rink-ham's Liver Fills.I am willing to answer letters from women asking about your medicines, as I cannot speak too highly of them.\u201d\u2014Mrs.Emma Wii.eoh, 471 V/ilson Street, Hamilton, Ontario.Sold by druggists everywhere, c m \u201cMY FRIENDS ADVISED TANLAC\u201d Wonderful Recovery from Stomach Trouble Friends are constantly advising j their friends to try Taniac.This wonderful tonic body-builder helps ! them to win back health and strength, : and they are so enthused over Tan-lac that they want others to use the only medicine in which they have confidence.So, when friends learned that Mrs.Arthur Calouette, 585 Ideleneudiere Street, Montreal, was ! in such a wretched condition they-urged her to try Taniac.\u201cStomach Trouble had brought me down to where I was so weak and nervous! that life* was almost unbearable.I had be-, come Just a skeleton of my former self.Tan-' j iac haa not only relieved the indigestion, i ! nervousnesa and dizzy «pells it has increae-j , ed my weight 12 pound.1, and y.'.ven me thej I beat'of health.I nirnpiy cannot praise Tan-j j lac enough.\u201d Don\u2019t wait.Don't suffer longer.No matter, ; what other treat menu you have tried, give; Taniac a chance to prove T.p.marvellous! ; powers in correcting your e.toma.\u201dh trouble j \u2022 and giving you new strength, new health, new ambition and enjoyment.Taniac costa j less than 2c.a doge and your money back' ; if you are not perfectly satisfied.Get a hot-! I tie at your druggist\u2019s today.LOXDQN, April 30.\u2014 The re-markable revelation that the judicial committee of the privy council had made an error in its decision last May with reference to the rights of transferred civil servants in Ireland occurred in the House cf Lords yesterday.The revelation was made Ly Lord Birkenhead, secretary of state for India, in the course of a -debate on the position of the civil servants concerned.They disclose that the judicial committee was wrong in its judgment was first made to Premier Stanley Baldwin by the late vis-eount Cave, former Lord Chancellor, who, within twenty-four hours of his death, wrote to the premier authorizing him to state that the judicial committee\u2019s decision was wrong.Viscount Cave presided over the committee on the matter in question.In the debate on the civil servant question Lord Carson had complained of the government's decision to override the judgment of the judicial committee regarding pensions to \u201cloyalist\u201d civil servants \u2014 formerly employed by the British government and transferred to the Irish Free State government.Lord Haldane, who is a member of the judicial committee and had part in the committee\u2019s decision on the point at issue, told the House cf Lords that when the decision was made concerning the ra\u2019es of pensions payable, an important minute of the treasury had not teen before .he committee.The result, he admitted, was that there v.as an arithmetical error and a -e-= u!t of wrong judgment.PROVINCE MAY BENEFIT FROM MILK EMBARGO Improvements in Standard Will Follow, Expert Claims\u2014^Canada Better Than U.S.in Fighting Bovine Tuberculosis.SCOTSTOWN, Que., April SO.\u2014In Quebec Province stands to lose heavily in its export trade in milk and cream to the United States.In fact, this business will likely shrink to a bare quarter of what it was in 192'7, in the view of P.C.Armstrong, consulting agriculturist of this city.He believes, however, that a temporary setback may be fallowed by a more lasting benefit in the way of rising standards in the industry, and a re-entry into this market with a particularly high grade product, following a campaign now under way to improve dairy areas that may be slack and back-' ward.Coing over the general situation with reference to impending changes, Mr.Armstrong said: \u201cThere is no denying that the position is a serious one.Last year this country exported some IjSfRO'O'O'.tKK) worth of milk and cream to the United States, and I douibt very much whether the present year's exports will amount to more than a quarter of that.This is particularly unfortunate because the American market for butter fat has been the highest paid open to Canadian dairyman.\u201d Mr.Armstrong has made a special, extended study of the whole question for the Canadian Milk and Cream Export Association, and for the National Dairy Council of Canada.He explained that while many Canadian producers could easily meet the new inspection requirements, the act makes it necessary for any factory exporting milk or cream to show IfiO per cent of its producers inspected and passed.Thus a small percentage of reactionary farmers in any area could prevent the district from exporting.\u201cBut there is one bright spot in the situation\u201d, he pointed out.\u201cCanada is far ahead of the United States, proportionately, in the task of eradicating bovine tuberculosis, and with the co-operation of the provincial authorities, is actively campaigning for healthier cows, \"better premises and general sanitary improvement.As fast as districts are cleaned up under thus programme they become again capable of exporting to the United States, with the great advantage that their product will be of a superior quality to the average American farmer\u2019s output.Thus we shall assuredly not lose this market permanently, for the United States needs our product.\u201cIndeed, we may reasonably expeet that it will again expand, and this time on a basis of high quality of product which should assure its permanence.It is certain that the very progressive officers of the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture will be alive to this possibility and will endeavor to realize it.\u201d NO COMPUINTS 'HEAUIMHEr ADVICE $4 Di* Frank McCoy ,, WCSTiaiNÎ IN RiiSaBD TO HEALTH fc BIST bkl 8Ï AJBfrTO m* M Hcccr ww cam bz Awmxz m cm or ms men er/ciase SrnMPrs ftooficssso cnveLOfie iron ReeiY g>/jw MC my MCMn smict 10s ahchis cm \u2018ries, Holland, Germany and Switzerland.During March 2,670 Canadians who had gone to the United States to reside returned to Canada, declaring their intention of remaining permanently in this country.The number of such returning Canadian:, in the fiscal year was 39,887.KINGSBURY When You Fed It Coming \u2014When that old Headache «ends Iti naming that you are going to suffer\u2014 lake ZÜTOO.When you feci a Cold coming on take ZUTOO.At the first l.gn of a pain at the.firstfceling ofsick-ties»\u2014ta ke 7U'l OG>.fou will be all right in 20 minute* if It\u2019i a, headache, or the next morning if it in a : cold.Fain all gone, and the whole bod/ refreshed.Don\u2019t wait\u2014don\u2019t take chance*.Get ZUTOO Tablets to-day\u2014«nd have them ; ready to take at the first sign < ) a Head» aclie or < old and TAKE l iiKM.J j7 box at dealer* or bv mail postpaid , b.N.Kobip*on & Co.Re gd.Coati cook.Q Mr.D.A.Stalker, of Montreal, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Stalker.There was an auction sale at the home of the late Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Crack on Tuesday, April 24.All the household effects were sold.All brought good prices.Mrs.Cox, Mr.and Mrs.R.McMorinc, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Crack and son and Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Fowler and little daughter, of West Shefford, and people from Richmond and Melbourne Ridge were here on Tuesday for the sale.A very interesting meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held at the home of .Mrs.Chat.Stevens Wednesday afternoon, April 25.After the opening exercises the election of officers tooic place and resulted as follows: Mrs.W.E.Solomon, president; Mrs.Chus.Stevens, vice-president; Mrs.Wrn.Fowler, secretary; Mrs.E.L-Miller, treasurer.Three visitors /ere present and joined.They were heartily welcomed by the ladies.As it is nearing the time of the annual county convention, this was discussed, and all agreed that an invitation be sent to the county president, Miss Ureenley, to hold the convention in Kingsbury.Mrs.Manson and Mrs.L.Harris, of Montreal, were here for a few days recently, guests of Mr.Malcolm Watters.Mr.John Ward has purchased the residence of the late Mr.Arthur Crack and will take possession at once.Mrs, Lemay has gone to Windsor Mills, called there by the illness of her daughter.Mrs.Cox, of Windsor, is visiting her mother, Mrs.Hwahn PREMIER KING BONE DISEASE AND DIET It i|S easy to understand the place that diet has in the cure of any bone disease.The blood out of which bones must be built holds its life rnd gets its nourishment entirely from the food we eat.If our foods are deficient in bone building material, there is no way in which the blood can secure these materials from any ether source and bone starvation i.& the consequence.There will be a gradual breaking down of the bone structure, and such a disease as tuberculosis can readily start in these impoverished bones.Tuberculosis of the bone is characterized by a wasting away of the muscles above and below the seat of the disease.The joints of the hip, knee, ankle, elbow, and wrist are the ones most commonly affected.Any inflammation of the hone is characterized by excruciating pain.This is due to the fact that bone structure differs from other tissues of the body inasmuch as it is.so hard and cannot swell when inflammation takes place the same as other tissues, cf the body.There are tiny nerve canals running through all part.- of the bony structure of the body, and when inflammation exists, these nerve® are quickly pressed upon by the irritating material.The consequence is extreme pain which often reflected to other Parts of the body.When only the covering of the hne is aff'rie;i.it is called \u201cper-iosteitis.\u201d When the bone itself is1 inflamed, t.iis disease is icm.nvn as inflammation of the medullary cavity is \u201cmyelitis.\u201d The cause of all these troubles is the same, namely an impoverished blood stream, containing impurities, and not sufficiently rich m bone building material.If these causes are recognized, the cure is obviously through a better diet regimen.Misplacement cf the bone often gives rise to great discomfort.Many of the bones of the spinal column may get slightly out of position, which w/\u2019l cause irritation where the bone.j, pinch too tightly.Osteopathic or manipulative treatments will often restore these bones to their normal position and thus assist in reducing the inflammation.However, many timeg the bone is eus,bed out of position by an in-flammaton which comes from a toxic state of the blood, and in that case only a cleansing of the blood stream will bring about a satisfactory cure.I recently observed the case of a woman who had been to all of the Îclinics in a large city.Osteopathia treatment» had been taken for over four years.\u2014 she had been put into a plaster cast\u2014 while other doctors had tried different kinds of braces.I The last physician she consulted advised her to have an operation on ! her spine.The pain and soreness seemed to be located entirely in the innominate bone of the right pelvis, which was out of its normal position.'After all these physical methods had 'failed to restore the bone to its ori-'ginal position, the patient was entirely cured in two weeks by going on a strict orangejuice fast.Within a few days after starting, the fast the pain hud lessened, and at the end of two weeks the bone had returned to its normal position, with all soreness entirely gone.This case is cited to emphasize the fact that even in bone dis-eases, where the trouble seems to be mechanical, the patient must not neglect to get the blood in a pure condition, free from any irritation toxic material which may have accumulated around the bone.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question\u2014-Mrs.John H.writes: \u201cPlease advise what treatment to use for broken capillaries on tea face and neck.Skin very fine, witn-out pimples or blackheads.\u201d Answer: Twice du/ly treat tos face by rubbing it with ice.Hold the ice for 15 or 20 seconds over the place where the capillaries are broken, then move it to the next location, and so on using about a five-minute treatment in all.The cold of the ice will strengthen the capillaries and make them grow smaller.Question\u2014Mrs.B.J.writes: \u201cI am very interested in your writings and have subscribed to the paper so I will not miss, any of them.Will you.please explain the difference between rheumatism and neuritis.' Aswer: I consider the cause to be practically the same in rheumatism as in neuritis.With rheumatism, the toxemia locates in the muscles or joints, while in neuritis it gathers around the nerve trunks.The treatment in both these troubles consists rn eliminating the toxemia responsible.'\t___ Question\u2014F.II.K.asks: \u201cWhat kind of bread do you advise for Melba toast?And how is the toast made?\u201d Answer: Slice white bread one quarter of an inch thick, allow to dry overnight or even longer, and slowly toast it in a moderate oven until golden f I sugar camp on Saturday, April 28th.NOT A MATTER OF PROMOTION \u201cI\u2019ve just been congratulating the colonel on his appointment as governor of the prison,\u201d said a guest at the banquet.\u201cReally!\u201d responded a vacuous person.\u201cTell me, for a job of that sort, do you need influence or does one start as a convict and work his way up?\u201d Re-roo/ with BIRD\u2019S Asphalt Twin Shingles! The finished job will last through the years, a good-looking, fire resistant anti weather proof roof, free of repair and repainting costs.Ask your roofer or dealer.BIRD & SON DIVISlpN BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED Hamilton Toronto Montreal BIRD NEP0NSEÎ PBODBCT S%£ years Trove LJhem \"Best 28-2 FOR SALE BY CODERE LIMITEE, SHERBROOKE.ECONOMICAL TOURS AII«xp«nN*32da CITY BRIEFLETS * * * V V i* \u2022}- V V *,¦ V V *£' V * 7* t* 7* *> *> *> 71 7» (Rummage sale, (Market, Fri., May 4th, Benefit V.O.N.Anyone liav-ing rummage Phone No.2 or 230.Mrs.H.R.Henry, Galt Street, entertained at a delightful miscellaneous shower for Miss Gladys Henry on Thursday afternoon.There were a large number of guests present, and the guest of honor was the re- _______ ____ ______ ___ cipient of many lovely and useful*^ congregation gifts.Dainty refreshments were -served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon.SUNDAY SEUNICES IN ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH The various Scout and Wolf Cub units of Sherbrooke district attended public worship in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning.A very interesting feature of the service was the dedication of the 'Shout and Wolf Cub \u201ccolors\u201d connected with St, Andrew\u2019s Church, Troop number 6, These flags were presented by Mr.William Trussler and Mr.W.S.Moy, who have always displayed a generous interest in the Scout movement and the boy life Rev.Alfred Bright conducted the service and gave an interesting and .helpful rngissagte bearing on the ,, .j *,\tu\u201e, r, i ideals of the Scout movement Rev.Edward Charles Russell, D.\t\u201e BOY SCOUT MEWS 2ND PACK MEET AT 6.45 P.M.On account of the local Boy Scout Association meeting this evening the meeting of the 2nd Sherbrooke Wolf Cub Pack will open at 6.45 o\u2019clock, instead of at the regular hour of 7 o\u2019clock.D., formerly curate of S't.Peter\u2019s Church, (Sherbrooke, is visiting his father, Mr.William RusseR Ottawa.During\u2019 Dr.Russell\u2019s visit to the capital, he was preacher on April (2*9t*h, at All Saints\u2019 and Et.Matthew\u2019s churches.'Prior to Dr.Russell\u2019s visit to Canada, on -Saturday, April 21st, His Excellency Governor A.Harry (Moore, governor The complimentary organ recital tended to Rev .Alfred Bright and fam.ily on the occasion of their departure from Sherbrooke, given at the evening service in the presence of a large congregation by the organist of St.Andrew\u2019s.The following organ numbers were given, Largo from \u201cHerxes\u201d by Handel, Mendell-eohn\u2019s \u201cSpring Song,\u201d and \u201cLondon of the state of (New Jersey, unveil- derry Airs\u201d by Grainger; \u201cFail- ed a bronze tablet at St.Ann s Church, New York City in the presence of a distinguished audience fai\u2019e\u201d by Dubois, and \u201cFarewell,\u201d by Beethoven.Two vocal selections were given (by Mr.Ernest Armitage in memory of the first governor oi namely, \u201cUnto the Hills,\" and \u201cShall New Jersey, Judge^ Lewis 'Morris, j jjnvpty Handed Be?\u201d At the church school session it-was announmed that two more pu who lies buried in the crypt of Dr.Russell\u2019s church.During the coming summer, Dr.Russell will be in charge of I9t.John\u2019s Church, (Lafayette Square, Washington.D.C., commonly called \u2019\u2019the president s church\u201d.* * * pils of the school had correctly repeated the one hundred and seven questions and answers of the shorter Catechisim and they would next (Sunday be awarded the diploma giv-.\t.\t,_!en fcy Presbyterian officials at Tor- The Girls Auxiliary of St.Peter b 0n{,0 offices and also the prise prom- «\u2018odTnS\t',y \u201c'i0'0-D- the church hall on Saturday afternoon.The guests were received by Mrs.Philip Robins .r _______ and Miss Total Emily Ôdeîl.The fancy work table was in charge of Misses Bernice Fuller and Ethel Bringlow, and the food table was looked after by Misses Hope Seiveright and Maimie Smith.Tea was poured by Mrs.W.S.Fuller and the tea was in charge of Miss Virginia Jarvis, assisted by $l'0i0,00'0; to balance (per con- Misses Evelyn McGregor, Blanche densed balance sheet), $11'3,69*5- Woodgate, Doris Giroux and Nellie .10.Total $38*2,775.56.On the credit side appear, by balance from 1926,\t$104,180.13 ; by balance from net revenue account, $27'8,5'9'5.4G.Total $382,-775.(56.- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.McGregor.The tea table was attractively decorated with a bowl of daffodils and yellow candles, while daffodils and pussy willows were used on the small tables.The meetings of the Auxiliary are being discontinued for two weeks, and the next meeting will be held on May 15th.ANNIVERSARY You Dress Economically and in Good Taste When You Buy at Our Store.Prices reduced 10 to 40%\tA Week of You save on everything you buy.\t EXTRA SPECIALS Silk and Wool Jersey Dresses, style right, values of $7.95.Your choice this\tJj \u201cfH week\t*0 51\t50 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats, values to $4.95.Your choice this 1 week\t Every item of merchandise in our store is included in this sale.A saving on anything you buy.\t Extra Specials 25 Ladies' Flat Crepe Dresses, latest models, in colors and black.Should not be sold at less than $13.50.Your choice this\t\u201cT week .\tm\t25 Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Hats, every one worth double the money.Your choice \"J this week .\tIbUH Plain colored Fuji Silk Dresses, sizes 34 to 42, your choice this II week\t INTERESTING SERVICES AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.\u201cThe Threefold Basis of Christian Unity,\u201d was the subject of Dr.G.Ellery Read\u2019s sermon yesterday morning at Plymouth United Church.\u201cThis,\u201d he said, \u201cis to be found in the unity of experience, of expectation- and of enterprise.The early Christian church was united in these three unities.The.members of the church had passed through a great experience of transformation and renewal.They had passed from death into life, and knew themselves to be in Christ and to possess the power of Christ.They anticipated great ! things for the Christian church.When they came together in worship they expected'something to happen.\u201cThe church is today in danger of losing- this expectation,\u201d Dr.~ Read continued.\u201cWe go t oa church service too often not expecting- anything to happen, and nothing hap-| pens.If we had faith, then something as tremendous and far-reach-i ing as anything that ever came into I the experience of the Apostolic I Church, would take place.I \u201cOut of this unity of experience j and expectation came the unity of i enterprise.They had a great vision ' of what the church was to undertake.They had to proclaim the religion of their Lora and Master as the universal religion.The religion that, every man of every nation ! needs to meet his spiritual aspirations, and to deliver him from the bondage of sin.We must recover this conviction, and we must go forward in the same unity to achieve the same end.\u201cThe United Church of Canada has a great part in this enterprise.But we are not all actively engaged in it.Each of us must do our part in order that we may realize this phase of our unity,\u201d he concluded.The choir sang the anthem, \u201cThe Splendors of Thy Glory, Lord,\u201d (Woodard).At the evening service the subject of the sermon was \u201cHaving a Good Conceit of Ourselves.\u201d Miss Dora Wilson gave a very effective rendering of the solo, \u201c'Like as a Haft,\u201d (Alliken).MACHINERY TO PLACE FRANC Scout Colors Dedicated A simple but impressive dedication ceiremony was carried out yesterday morning in connection with the usual service conducted at St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, when Rev.Alfred Bright blessed the new colons recently donated to the 6th Troop Scout and Wolf Cubs.Scouts or the 6th Troop, under S\u2019.M.Lynn Truster and A.SJM1.Fraser Shaw-, and Wolf Cubs of the 6th Pack under Oubmaster Carvel Hammond, comprised the color party.Prior to (the ceremony, Rev.Bright sipoke very highly of Messrs.W.Trussler and W, S.Moy, the donors of the new\u2019 colors, stating that these gentlemen had always taken a very keen mterest in the welfare of the boy life of the community.Rev.Bright also spoke in glowing terms of the Scoutmaster and Cubmasrter of the unit, Messrs.Lynn Trussler and Carvel Hammond, who he said were doing a splendid service to the community through their activities on behalf of the boys, In concluding the dedication of the colors Rev.Bright handed the flags to the bearers,Patrol Leader R.Duns-more and Pack eLader Mac Duns-more, saying that he trusted the scouts and cubs never to do anything that would dishonor them.Yesterday was the occasion of the annual spring parade of the scouts and tubs of the district, and some hundred and twenty-five turned out, representing ten Sherbrooke units and two Lennoxville units.Only a short street parade rvas held, owing to the inclement weather.Tim Len-noxville boys were present in large numbers in charge of Cubmasrter Loke and Scoutmaster Woolstan, in charge of Cubmaster Loke and while the following Sherbrooke leaders were in command of the various units: Scoutmasters K.Muzzey, J IV.Blake, Jack Wright, Richard Smith and Cultimasterg H.\u2019 Billson, C.G.Blake, Fred Hicks, Merri! Smith and Carvel Hammond.District Scoutmaster Wm.Giovetti was in charge of the parade.Rev.Bright Delivered Inspiring Address The Scouts and Cubs were warmly welcomed at the service by Rev.Alfred Bright, who delivered a most fitting and inspiring message, taking as his subject, \u201cTie Most Beautiful Flower.\u201d The speaker based his address on portions of scriptures from the book of Isiah, and St.Paul\u2019s epistle to the Phillipians, and through-out his remarks sounded a challenge or call to high endeavor on the part of his hearers to live a clean, useful life of service to God and their fellows.GAVUZZI HOLDS MARATHON LEAD Southampton Man\u2019s Elapsed Time For 2,173.1 Miles 359:15:07 \u2014Payne in Second Berth \u2014 Hamilton, Ont., Walker Holding Third Place.(Associated Press Despatch) YIRDEN.Ills,, April 30\u2014Heading the parade of trans-coiïtinemtal dieibytisiDs over the twenty-five mile ¦ramble to iSpringfte'l'd today was Peter Gavuzzi, of Sorutham-pt'cn, England, whose elapsed.1 time for the 2,-173\u201e1 «idles from* Lo® Angeles is 359:15:07.Gavuzzi now has a margin of over four hcmriS' over Andy Payne, by virtue of finishing first in 5:47:02 over tihe 44.4 miles from Staunton Sunday.Third place on the Staunton to Vii'den lap was shared by Payne ankl Phil Granville, of Hamilton, Out., who covered the distance in 6:20:81.Granville is fourth in elapsed time with 398 :54:11.The second Canadian to finish yesterday was John Cronick, of Saskatoon, who came in eighth in 7:22:21.Cronick hoOds tenth place in- total elapsed time with 417 rS-SuSS.Other Canadians with their times' for ysstbeirdlay's lap and1 for the total distance are: Amdlrew Constantin off.Toronto, 8:23 :'51, 464:26:48.George Ligbergall Bellevue 8:38:-40.467:37:53.Thomas Ellis, Hamilton, 10:40:50, 601:00:29.*S.Steveno, Calgary, 11:38:27, 57:3:16:40.David Davies, Sandwich, 10:-36:28/ S'T3:64:52.Eugene Germain Montreal (yesterday\u2019s time not known.) -».FILM WILL SUSPEND WITH ALL EVIDENCE Boy Seoul Association Tonight to Meet HICKS LIMITED The Store of Courteous Service and Honest Values.45 Wellington St.North \u2014 Phones I 26-1 27 (Continued from page 1) whelming majority.There are 612 seats in the new chamber as compared with 584 in the former and Moderates apparently captured most of the new mandates.Premier Poincare has always said that a definite settlement of war debts must precede stabilization.Therefore il is expected he will either ask parliament to ratify the Washington and London debt agreements.or if asked to do so by parliament, endeavor to re-open the question with u view of obtaining better terms.DAILY PRACTICE \u201cMaud boasts that she can change a tire more quickly than a man.\u201d \u201cWell, consider how much more practice a girl has in changing attire.\u201d GEORGE WAS WISE \u201cGeorge Washin\u2019ton,\u201d said Uncle Ezra, \u201cwas a man of few words.Any man dais kcerful not to tell a lie has 1er be.\u201d Mr.J.R.Sangster, president of the local Association of Boy Scouts, has called a special meeting of this body to bake place this evening at eight o\u2019clock in the board room of the Y.M.C.A., and all interested persons are cordially invited to attend.Members of troop and park committees, (Mothers\u2019 Auxiliaries and troop and pack leaders are especially urged to he present-.Important business will be discussed, including plans for the attendance of the local leaders at the annual provincial scout leaders\u2019 conference being held in Three Rivers on Mqy 11th, and 12th.and other matters pertaining to the functioning of the movement in this city.Notice For Scouts and Cub Leaders.All leaders of the district, Scoutmasters, Cubmaster?, Assistants, and instructors, are reminded of the meeting ol the local association which takes place this evening -¦ the board room of the Y.M.C.A., at eight o'clock.Various matters of prime importance to the district aie on the agenda.2nd Sherbrooke Troop Met.The usual weekly meeting of the 2nd Troop was held Friday evening last and a good programme of activities was carried out.Special attention was paid to badge work, ami quite a long period w% devoted to instruction im various badge requirements.The Beaver patrol, under P.L.Gregory O'Boyle, is again leading the patrol competition, but as certain plans are being made in connection with the other patrols, ( Continued from Page 1.) films, good, bad and indifferent.The American firms contend that they are willing and even anxious to buy all the French pictures suitable for the needs and tastes of the American market, but _ that they would not be coerced into taking everything that the French make.Many of the French films are obviously unfit for American theatres, according to the American film men, and their purchase would mean a dead loss.To the arbitrary demands of the French Government, Will Hays,] with the active support of the entire American film industry and in-i eluding the independents doing business in France, has countered with the following proposals: First, suspension of the film decree for one year.Second, a solemn engagement by the American industry not to make a single picture which could be construed as derogatory to the French character, and traditions.Third, the appointment of a French mission headed by Minister Heriot to go to Hollywood at the expense of the American producers to study the kind of pictures American audiences like.Fourth, a promise to give generous consideration to all suitable French films offered for sale on the American market.Last year Americans bought about fifteen French productions.Without in any way committing the American industry, it is believed that French sales to America would be suhstan-ially increased under Mr.Hays's fourth proposition.The consequences of the American movie withdrawal are viewed with concern by many people here.In the first place, it is admitted by the French themselves that when the present supply of pictures is exhaust in about, sixty to ninety days' time, scores and perhaps hundreds of cinemas will be forced to close or operate only part time for lack of films.(Continued, from Page one) highest order.\u201d (Mr.Regan : \u201cis the word \u2018pressure\u2019 mentioned in that order?Answer \u2018yes\u2019 or \u2018no\u2019.\u201d ^ Trouble started right here, for General iMadBTien intended to give his evidence in his own way, \u201c1 will not answer \u2018yes\u2019 or \u2018no\u2019,\u201d he stated.'\u201cPlease answer my question\u201d, Mr.Regan insisted.\u2018\u201cI do not.have to do as you tell me\u2019\u2019, the (General retorted.\u201cThe equivalent of the word \u2018pressure\u2019 is mentioned several times in the order\u201d.*Mr.Regan shook his glasses at the General and the General, the book already referred to in fhis hand, took a step forward in the witness box, leaned over in the direction of counsel, and said: \u201cNow, don\u2019t shake your glasses at me or f will shake this book at you.You have been very funny for a long time, and' very insulting, too.\u201d (Mr.Regan started an objection, but was told to go on.'His characteristic gesture of extending his glasses in the direction of the 'witness annoyed General 'MaeBrien.\u201cNow, don\u2019t shake anything at me\u201d, the general said, \u2018I am very .nervous\u201d.This statement from the 2*00-pound, six-foot soldier, to the medium-sized lawyer, convulsed the spectators and even the judge allowed himself a quiet smile.Questioned' funrther as to the order, he -said the word \u2018pressure\u2019 itself did not appear ¦but that its equivalent was there.(Mr.(Regan : \u201cWa^ there a dinner at Ottawa the other evening to celebrate some anniversary of the war?\u201d General MaclBrien : \u201cYes, T was chairman at the Vimy dinner.\u201d \u201cDid you mention General Currie?\u201d \u201cYes, I said he was fighting at Coibourg the (battle of all the officers of the Canadian corps.\u2019\u201d \u201cYou know that was a most improper remark to make?\u201d \u201c1 did not and I do not now think so, I felt that I was charged too.In any case >1 had' nothing to do with the trial.\u201d \u201cIn other words, you have lined up the officers of the Dominion and the «N.C.O.\u2019s too.You felt out the privates?\u201d \u201cYes, because they did not have the responsibility.'l said it was sometimes the mark of a very strong people to show ingratitude to their great men, and that such was the attack made upon General Currie at the present time.\u201d \u2019 \u201cDid you say they should all get behind Currie?\u201d \u201cNo\u201d.\u201cYou are in perfect accord with the attack of Mons?\u201d \u201cWith the advance on IMons, yes.\u201d \u201cAre you in accord with that movement?\u201d \u201cI have the greatest admiration for that order, and for the way in which it was carried out particularly\u201d.\u201cAnd you say you have the greatest admiration for Sir Arthur?\u201d \u201cI have.\u201d \u201cAnd X supose Sir Arthur has the greatest admiration for you?\u201d \u201cI hope so.\u201d Tribute To Sir Arthur.Lieut.-General Sir Richard Turner, V.C., of Quebec, was called primarily to clear up the situation with regard to an order which Major Nickel, of Kingston, said had been transmitted from British Headquarters in France to the office of j the Commander of Canadian forces I in England, with respect to the can-jeellation of further reinforcements after November 9.\u201cI did not receive any official message from France\u201d, General Turner said.\u2018\"British (Headquarters was not my channel of information.I received it from the War Office.\u201d \u201cYou are a V.C.?\u201d Mr.Tilley asked.\u201cYes\u201d.\u201cWhere did you receive it?\u201d \u201cIn South Africa.\u201d \u201cYou know General Currie\u2019s reputation as a military man?\u201d \u201cT\u2019es.I should say that any man who had a reputation such as General Currie has should he envied.\u201d (Sir (Richard'' then made the statement already quoted, in order to show tihe (basis1 for the reputation.\u201cThe statement has (been made\u201d, ¦Mr.Tilley continued, \u201cthat as soon as it was known that the armistice was probable, possibly twenty-four hours before 11 o\u2019clock on the 11th, the pressure of the enemy at Mons shoüld have been stopped.What do you think of that?\u201d \u201cI cannot agree with that.I have met a fair amount of rearguard action and can say that the only way to holdf off an enemy is to go n and press his rearguard for all you are worth.If you allow him to get away, you allow him to take away bus war material, that is, guns, ammunition and1 transport.He could then straighten out his line and consolidated a position.\u201d \u201cI think the suggestion is that, by relieving pressure in this case, the casualties would have been reduced.Do you agree?\u201d *T do not think so.I think that, (by keeping on his tail, you prevented him from establishing himself on better ground and there stiffening his defence.\u201d Mr.Regan, cross-examining: \u201cWould you agree.Sir Richard, with the plan of making a flank attack?\u201d \u201cT cannot say; the man on the spot would know.\u201d \u201cWhen an armistice is discussed, are the- terms agreed uporf first and then reduced to writing?\u201d \u2022 \u201cI know nothing about, it.\u201d \u201cWell, should any further offensive be caried on after word goes to the officers of units that the armistice has been signed?\u201d \u201cI understand that there are laid down orders which, if not carried out, will result in further hostilities.\u201d \u201cDo you say that further fighting was justified?\u201d \u201ckou should not relax your watchfulness on an enemy front; You should keep on until thei armistice becomes effective.\u201d \u201cEven if the armistice had (been signed?\u201d Order Wa« Supreme.\u201cWell I am a fighter and, in principle, I would keep at it as long as I could.\u201d \u201cDo you think that, after the armistice had been signed, an attempt by (Canadian troops on a wood held (by machine guns wag justified?\u201d \u201cCertainly, if the order was to go on until IT o'clock.\u201cDo you agree that it was a proper thing that, at the eleventh hour, it was right to order the Canadians to drive 'the Germans out of the Bois de Repos?\u201d Mr.Justice Rose, to Mr.Regan: \u201cWould it not be better first to s-tablisb your facts?\u201d Mr.(Regan: \u201cI have established them\u201d.To witness: \u201cDo you ragee that mounted troops, and men of J,'he second division, should* have pushed the Germans out of the Bois de Repos1?\u201d (Mr, Justice Rose, after halting counsel: \u201cYou are (being asked.General, whether some operation in -.vhich a wood is held by machine guns is justifiable.\u201d Sir Richard : \u201cIt is difficult for the soldier who was not there to express an opinion.\u201d Air.Regan: \u201cI understand you are one of the most distinguished soldiers in the rBitish army?\u201d Sir Richard: \u201c1 am afraid 1 cannot agree with that.\u201d \u201cI would like to have your opinion about this order to push on?\u201d \u2018T cannot give an opinion on that.\u201d -«- THE TILT THAT SUCCEEDS TOIL S.F.C.remarks: \u201cIt takes three generations of noses at the grindstone to elevate the next one.\u201d RECKLESst ANYWAY Policeman\u2014I\u2019m pulling you in for reekleds driving, endangering the lives of pedestrians.[Motorist\u2014Why, man,^there isn\u20191 a pedestrian on the street; Police man\u2014All right ,then ;\tI'll make it attempted auicide.IN: one-third the utuai time, your linoleum, baseboards and woodwork \u2022re cleaned, dusted and polished, almost without effort, by the countless, \u2022oft.strong, cotton fingers of the O \u2022 Cedaf Polish Mop.treated with O-Cedar Polish.Polish Mops for painted, varnished or linoleum floors.Dusting Mops for all wax surfaces.Sold in $1.25 and $2.90 sises everywhere.CHAN'NELL LIMITED, Toronto.Goet into every comer\u2014\u2018easily DISTINGUISHED OLD COUNTRY VISITOR HIE Mr.Arthur Rowntree, who is touring this country under the auspices of the National t\u2019ouncil of Education.and who will give an address here tonight, arrived in the city yesterday morning, accompanied by Mrs.Rowntree.He stated that his lecture tour was now near its conclusion.and told of tho warm welcomes he had received in the cities of the United States and Canada which he has been visiting during the past few months.Yesterday afternoon Mr.and Mrs.Rowntree.accompanied by local representatives of the National Council, paid a visit to the Ross School at Lennoxville.Mr.Rowntree was especially interested, as he has been tor many years headmaster of Boot-ham School in England.Headmaster Smith received the visitors very cor- & BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME\tAT LITTLE EXPENSE \" Am 9 i nette\u201d ratteen Ne.323.\u2014 A most at-trsctii e old French rug pattern in delightfully cheering colours it shoun here.,,\t,\t,\t\u2022\t, dially and took them o7er the huild- _.AS-\t.1\t, sa?\" ,w loQ« will |ings.After a very enjoyable hour at the school, Mr.and Mrs.Rowntree retain the leadership.Next Friday evening tho leaders plan to direct special attention upon the reguirements for the Truster shield competition which takes place in connection with annual Victoria Day rally on the twenty-fourth of next month.Signalling, and first aid teams will be chosen to represent this troop, and some friction fire sets will be on hand for certain mamibers of the troop to practice upon.A special announcement concerning an important competit-on will be made by the Scoutmaster at tbps meeting, were shown points of interest in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Mr.Rowntree\u2019s address this evening will be \"Old York Under the Old Romans.\u201d Boot ham School, with which he has been associated for so long, is situated at York, and Mr.Rowntree has had special opportunity to study the excavations which have taken place there during the last two years and which he will include in his talk.The address will be given at the Cambridge School at 8 o\u2019clock, fully illustrated by lantern slides, and if is hoped that many will take advantage of this opportunity hear Mr.Kowntree, So in expensive Why \u201cput off\u201d the pleasure of charming rug patterns on the floors of your home?.Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs are so inexpensive .and the patterns are the most beautiful obtainable in any type of floor-covering.\t\\ See them at your dealer's or send the coupon for the latest pattern book in full colours .*.You will be astonished to learn how very little they cost.Congoleum Canada Limited, 62B, 1270 St.Patrick St., Montreal, Send me, without cost or obligation, a copy of your latest booklet Name.Address.City.Prov.ONGOIEUMt® COLD SEAJ.MTV?ACTION CUAKWTTEfi ca ywi Molin' rack D8C 15969268 ^ PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928.Record\u2019s Classified Ms.CASH RAT\t\tE\u20142o words\tor\tless, ihi\t.each\tinsertion; tw\to c\tents cac\th add)\ttional word.\tIX\tin- \tiLQîîv?¦\tor the price\tof\tfive if\trun d*\tily.\t\t CHA\tKGL\tRATE \u2014 leu\tcents\t £a\u2018\tra eaai insertion.\t\t\t Errors m aiivertiseaifeits\t\t\t; Li\toulu be\treported .uuuudiai-eiy.\t\t\tI ne Dc\ti.y Loeor.wui not\t\tDe\tre- *5P\tu*lSi bid\tlor more man\t\tone \torrect\tinsertion.\t\t \\Y roc G 31 1 SITUATIONS WANTED 31 LIVE STOCK FOR SAUE -ji-vr.HIGH GRADE JERSEY COv o MISCELLANEOUS WVNTEU TO KENT (jr GOOD HAY i Will quote delivered your station.A.B.COME AU TARNHAM, QUE.iREAT'SWEEPING SALE \u2022 50r c Reduction ALL MERCHANDISE AT POLLACK\u2019S i _ ¦ Wanted to Buy Second-hand Ford Coupe or Chevrolet.1927 model.Must be in first-class condition.Buyer will pay cash.Apply to Box 21, Record.MOTHS, FIRE, BURGLARS BEWARE OF DANGEROUS TRIO: ?\u2022 tore your furs v.224 or 325.We wi they wijj come bar us.Ju*t TlTiZ T35 2 for fJr«rri » r Taree per cent- el the varae you oeciar»5 ALEX AMES & SONS, LTD.Garages To Rent 28 MOORE ST., Single car garage.ISfi MELBOURNE ST., 102 LONDON - l , Tv,'/ > .i r.uras/r.Immédiat/- po:-u r : on.Edwards Realty Co.Luit# 22 Olivier Hlock.Phone i'jS, TO l-ET WANTED TO BUY Eight-koom tenement to let on Victoria Si.Terrace, ai] modern con-Nrn'cnces.Ayply 223 Victoria St.Phone j Sen, Sherbrooke, Que.UJ2-M.Trappers ! we buy spring musk- rate at highest prices.J.A.Pelletier & .N i.i\u2019 *U Lô A LSI, iN \\OLR lùut t borne vriung sreards .i.oi - .- - ug.VV« ii.-\u2022-act y.o , .;lj V.J .ark.Writ» toiia.- Phe i, t,\t-\t1 .ed.16 Uonirmo- tig, * ur l- > V\t_____________________ j\twanted at once 1 LMAlE iiELP VVANVLD___________ H, J UUOL) W AGES Wr-i-ivLi i'Uh sTSue time at home.Taacinaticg tm-\\ TiCMt- \u2022 m ri*.V- me at once for par-a- The \\nut ivinU.tr Lù., luMülo, De- i V POUT 30 ACRES OF PASTURAGE TO; - v .al Lennu.,, u;e.Apply The Bursar, | B hoy's College.I^iVE-ROOMED H^USE IN LENNOX-^ ville io leL Hardwood floors throughout.Very nicely finished.Apply 19 Gillespie SL, i Sherbrooke.Phone 383.\t | OIX ROOM HEATED APARTMENT TO ^ let.Apply to O.J.Gendron.Phone 5S7.j mWO HEATED FLATS OF FIVE ROOMS : to let in North Ward.Apply E.Gingras.i Phones 2306-W or 361.T^ERY DESIRABLE HEATED APART-; ^ ment to let, overlooking Strathcona Square.Phone 2369-M.\t\u2018 L'CL R-ROOM APARTMENT TO LET IN | ^ Record Block, well heated, moderu m j every respect.Apply Record O.i'.ct.TTHOUT; Street.Phone 300 HENS WANTED AT ONCE.WE j are paying 31c.a pound, small or , big.Address Canadian Poultry Co., 90 Roy ; Street.Montreal.FARMS FOR SALE Olanda Hand Cleaner Cleans Anything.Standard size cans for homes.Large size cans for factory workers.Ask your dealer for Olanda.N.B.PRICHARD COMPANY, 108-110 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke, Que.MAT.2:30.EVENING 7:00, 9:00.today-iues.-weF\" Never a love so sweet! Never a romance so daring! I''ARM FOR SALE\u2014100 ACRES.SITUAT-1 ed on Upper Belvidere Road, six miles j from Sherbrooke, near school and church.Never failing springs, well fenced.For»sale.| pair draught horses.S.Cowan, R.R.3, ; North Hatley, Que.200 rpWO FARMS WELL yD C A FABLE I1U L ^ElvEEFEK \u2019' anted once, one auit io take fuii ge ol houie.Apply to Mrs.Edward A.yn, Stanatead, Que.__________ MALE HELP WANTED J MJO.M TO LET WITH OR W Tt ^.ard.Apply 13S ^.ondor.Stree I >RIGHT COMFORTABLE ROOM TO\u2019 rent.Apply Box 41 Record.Desirable detached residence, j Portland Avenue, $40 ; heated f!at, i Strathcona Square ; office -with janitor ser- j vice, 12 Wellington St- North, $20; partially: furnished cottage at the Little Lake, to rent.I Apply to A.C.Skinner, 44 Wellington Street ! ; u-i.\t____j [-URMSHED AND HEATED VERY | d\t> apartment to sublet for thej summer nv-mh- \u2022.-> quiet couple.Apply r.v.42 Record.ACRE FARM FOR SALE, 70 acres tillage, on Provincial Government highway, half mile from railway station.schools, churches and post office, in town of Cookshire.Apply E.H.Cook, Cook-shire.Que.\tj STOCKED AND ! equipped, around three hundred acres ; i tested cows ; in.prosperous vicinity of East- j ern Townships, carrying insurance of ten | and eleven thousand dollars.Must be sold.; Reply P.O.Box 588, Magog, Que.TEACHERS WANTED j PROTESTANT TEACHER HOLDING 1ST class Elementary diploma, wanted to i teach Grades 5, 6 and 7 in the Island Brook ; Intermediate School.Salary $55 per month ; for ten months.Experience and references ! desired.Applicants please state home address.Apply ville, Que.AUCTION SALE American House Stables Wednesday, May 2, at 1 p.m, ; THIRTY HORSES All well broken and sound, 5 to 8 yeare old, weighing from 1100 to 1600 lbs.These to A.S.Farnsworth, Sawyer- : horses are a fresh lot and will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve.Do not miss this sale as every one must be sold.A* LOT ST.TO LET\u2014SIX ! .of land for garden.; Sun Life Bldg.FOR SALE s WITH FAMILY SEEKS farm, or would rent a c: icr*ced in al.Kinds of tann work.Y ay Y Milk, Que./ CHESTERFIELD LAMP IN PERFECT; C-' condition, wooden base with silk shade, for sale.Apply Box No.34 Record.N INTERMEDIATE TEACHER WANT- ; ed for the South Durham village school, : qualified to teach Grades VI., VIL, VIII.and 1 IX.Apply stating experience and salary expected to Box 81, South Durham.Que.1 PROTESTANT QUALIFIED TEACHER wanted for, the Hatley Intermediate 1 school, to teach in the Elementary Depart- ; ment, Grades 5, 6 and 7.Please state quali- ¦ f ications, experience and salary expected, also ' present testimonials.Apply to H.B.\"Whit- .comb, Sec.-Treas., Hatley, Que.JOS.ROY', Auctioneer.TRUDEAU, Proprietor.RFA t ESTAli: FOR SALK ; nrleiY O N PROS?ECT STREET : for - a.e.All modern conveniences.Also .se, fear tenements ana store on Aiex- ; rr St- Henry Veil;rax.Dark grey lynx fur neck piece, :n good condition, for sale.Apply Box ' 4 Record.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SOMETHING NEW! B.B.MARVEL, baii-bearing cream separator, stationary ; «-ind\u2019e does away with neck bearings.! \u2018\u2022r : r nd bushings: oil once a year.Write I v uue.free demonstration anywhere.' 3.-r'\t\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022i.her>.vacuum cleaners.Delco r -:r.-.au'omaî> water system, power' ¦ \u2022- .\tfarm machinery, ' çt \u2022 Son-e - -s.uargru-\u2019H :n new and used ; L-o-.¦\t\\\t\"vVr \u2022 ' your wants.H.K.1927 or 2 G SO.REO BROUGHAM FOR SALE\u2014 Apply K.H.Wiggett.Phone 235S 1 Q9_l CHEVROLET ROADSTER IN, good condition for sale.Price; $190.Apply 217 Prospect Street.1924 WILLI3-KNIGHT SEDAN IN good repair for .sale.Apply to Therrien, Sherbrooke Taxi Co., 145A Stree:.AGENTS WANTED.FLA?r> FOR SALE \u2014 \u2019 \u2022 ¦,rrd uwivered, or S10 a L.M.Vaudry.Lennox ville.AE CHESTER WHITE BOAR AND ONE due to farrow May 25th, for sale, v ou id exchange for cattle.Apply Garland , ge.Lower Belvidere Road.Phone 210- GIRL WANTED TO SHARE RGGS AND POULTRY ; T>ABY CHICKS\u2014BRED-TO-LAY BARRED: Rocks and S.W.Leghorn chicks.Bar-1 red Rocks $20 for 100 chicks : Leghorns, 515 j for 100 chicks ; 15 eggs, $1.90.Mrs.C.G.; Hyatt.R.R.No.2.Compton.Que.\t* AUCTION SALE FOR Mr.Ted Easley at hi?Ham* 5 n?!\t\u2019 .j \\3T N'GUS, on Monday, May 7th -¦ -k iioujr1 \u2022\u2018\u2022irr.^ra, kitchen | 'r=Lnzr.\t' r: Te\u201d- LkhnF.el'-., and ai PORTRAIT AGENTS -WRITE FOR CAT-I- aiogue and prices.United Art Limited, 4 Brunswick, Toronto.Professional and Business Directory CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS T H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR.\u2018\t\u20196 Quebec .Sherbrooke.Tei.1308.ENGINEERS A N D SUR V EYORS ED EC LAN D Bell phone.A LOST AND FOUND 'll AH'.LI L1LK HOSE LOST BETWEEN A Sncrbrooke Steam Laun^-y and Emery\u2019s ; r^re.Finder please phene 2 .W Lennoxviiie.j TENDERS NOTARIES TOUIUGNY.J RTUiNMON.LL.B.NOTARY L: a-c.t\u20ac.:iied- lasucr of Mares.Sun Life Bidg., Sherbrooke.Sealed Tenders will be received by the indersigned up to noon of May 16th, 1925.lor the construction of a eteel and concrete Bridge at the site known as Spooner Pond Road over the Doughty Brook, according to ' clans and specifications prepared by the Department of Public Works and Labor at Quebec.Specifications may be peen at the Town Dffice.Richmond.An accepted cheque of 10 per cent, of the amount of the Tender Ti-ist be attached, which will be returned if he Tender ie not accepted.No obligation to accept the lowest or any ' F DUQUETTE, Sec ret ary-Treasurer.E.BORLASE, NOTARY PUBLIC.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ \t- ¦ \u2022 \u2022 \u2014\t\t DO YOU WANT A GOOD\t USED\t CAR\t WELL, COME AND SEE US Dodge Sedan\t$950\t Dodge Sedan \t\t900 Dodge Sedan\t\t425 Dodge Coach\t\t775 Dodge Touring .\t250 Chrysler Coach .\t900 Ford Tudor \t\t375 Ford Coupe \t\t250 Reo Touring, 7 pas.\t425 Reo Truck, 11-4 ton\t550 Chev.Touring .\t275 Satisfaction guaranteed or\t no saie.MADICOE\"\tr MuKIbDli LIMITED\ti Tel.2015-1815\t 21-23 Wellington\tSo.Sherbrooke.\t MARY ASTOR \u201cRose of Le Golden West\u201d Hot bloodrd romance of the California of Old Spain \u2014 As thrilling: as a full blown Rose, as colorful as a New World Senorita \u2014as glorious as the Golden West! ALSO A TWO REEL COMEDY FABLES \u2014 NEWS Overture : Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna By The PREMIER ORCHESTRA Coming\u2014Thurs., Fri., Sat.Tom Meighen in \u201cTHE CITY GONE WILD\u201d MAT.2:30.EVENING 7:00, 9:00.TODAY AND TUESDAY A breezy comedy that thrills from start to finish! HOOT GIBSON Royal Theatre EAST ANGUS Wednesday and Thursday, May 2 and 3.\u201cTHE ENEMY\u201d Starring Lillian Gish and Ralph Forbes.Big special direct from first run in Montreal.No advance in prices.AND BRIEFLETS FROM DISTRICT -IN\u2014 \u201cThe Rawhide Kid\u201d The Cohens and Kellys transplanted to the West.ALSO A 2 REEL COMEDY.HODGE PODGE\u2014NEWS LAFF COMING\u2014WED.\u2014 THURS.MAE BUSCH in F00LS0FFASHI0N Âsïrwo TODAY, TUES.WED.KENNETH HARLAN IN \u201cRECREATION OF BRIAN KENT.\u201d COMING\u2014THURS., FRI., SAT.JAMES KIRKWOOD IN \u201cMILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY.\u201d WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT.GENERAL NOTES FROM WATERLOO AND VICINITY sprang first swallow does not make \u2014our cac anticipated it.One spring- PHYS1C1A.NS AND SURGEONS DK.E.SPEER.12 Bank St.Tel.1240.Eye, Ear, Note, Throat.Sp^c.tc Sh.Hoep.T )R.ETH1ER.PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.* J West E1 ^trotherapy.Urinary Diseases.TAP.3.M.JABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, Nose, Throat, Olivier Blag., hherorcoke.Office houru: ^.30 a,m, to 5 p.m.TeL 1740 Sp^ciAiUsta f \u2022\u201e Vincent ae Paul Hospital.T tP.F.A.and Ifcroat.-4 Ear infirmary ElE.EAR.NOSE nL-graûuJ\u2019e.N.Y.Zr \u2022 -.4 at.d< Tei- 178.AD \\ OUATES Notice to the Log Scaieis of the Province of Quebec.Notice hereby given that in virtue of, tn-?power- conferred upon me by the Quebec Cu;2crk Act 3 now open.The two sugar facterjc.; in town j are still busy shipping syrup.1 Mr.R.1.Buckle is now able to sit up each day, and will be out of quarantine in si few days.BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS A/U'Z A\tUi C\u2018 'YC'-J HEARTHI'b j CV' ' r fbTGrTr j Or-Es A.ÔOOT THE MAM : WHO LIVED NEAR A ! \u2022SCOTCH MAN ? ^SPAPERS Si^lO den.have returned home.Mrs.Lorden is making' satisfactory progress and her daughter, Mrs.Whitfield, of New Hampshire, will remain for a time with her parents.Mrs.Lyle Gnuld and young daughter, Catherine, went to Frelighs-imrg on Wednesday to remain for n time with M>'.and Mrs.P.M.Hughes.Daniel i Quebftî Power, 6 p.c.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They | Wpg.El likely name something you want.1954 dire 1953 .107 ,.So.Cun.Power, 6 p.c.due\t1955 .101 Spanish River, 8 p.c,.due 1941 .St.Law.Paper Mills, 6% p.c.due 1936 .St.Maurice Power, 6% p.c.\tdue 1963 .107 Stiinilard Clay Products, (i p.c.duo 1942 .Windsor Hotel, 6% p.c.lue\t1943 .104 6 p.c.due .105 106 108 McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connections With All Markets) 70 Wellington St., North Telephone 25 Opposite City Hal) \\ P AGF.EIGH7 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 Spoiling Page GOOD PITCHING WINNING GAMES FORBROOEYN Dodgers Taok Both Ends ol Double H-Jer Yesterday From Dh.'it;\u2014Giants and Braves Kvwjed Honors.(Jtu.VORJi April SO.\u2014The Broo&-tVti l^>r, is are dreaming' of pen-(\\5nT-.ami world series. pose of those \u201cShoreham mystery f BASKETBALL ?towers\u201d, those huge cylinders- of re-5\t*> mforced concrete Which were built \u2022> 4» *:\u2022 »> v *> *:\u2022 4* \u2022* v * v * v -4- »> V on the coast near Brighton and __i which stirred the whole country to RESIDENT^ TtAM WON i speculation because nobody could ^ An interesting game of basket-Nmagjne their function, bull v^as p.ayed in the Bishops,\tauthors pav tribute to University gymnasium _on Saturday, American Navy men for bringing a a.terrioon when the Non-Residents ; spirit of dashing enterprise were defeated in a challenge match into the A11.;ed sea p0Wer.by the Residents, tne final score- \u201cThe brains of the American being 26 to 35.'Coincidentally, the ¦ naval experts in planning their teams lined up just as the first and campaign were not measured by second teams did during the prac- g0id ]ace round their caps\u201d, says Dee season, only Bouchard and b00,^> \u201cand it was far easier to Caulfield changed from their usual suppress a valuable new idea voic-pcsitions.\tled by a British Admiral than by an The play was fast, if a little!Alnerican lieutenant\u201d, heavy, and all the players evidepc-! c-d surprisingly good condition after a lengthy vacation from the game.Russell (\u201cJoe\u201d) Blinco was the \u2018\u2018dark horse\u201d of the Residents\u2019 team, although his football and hockey prowess are well known, he was a surprise when he uncorked all kinds of speed, combination and shooting ability on the ibaeketlball floor.Karl Wade and Syd.McMor-ran also showed up well on the! \u201cPurple Team\u201d, as the Residents were called.Don Watson and Rod.Bouchard were the stars of the Non-Residents\u2019 team.Watson has a way of shooting! from in front of the basket that is; decidedly worrying to opposing guards.Bouchard' is a sterling ! guard, and he also has the faculty' of being in the right place at the right time to take a pass and score.The line-up; Non-Residents\tResidents Greene forward Read (7) Robertson (5) forward Wade (15) Watson (8) center Kenney (7) McKay guard MoMorran (4) Bouchard (9) guard Caulfield McCullough (4) subs Blinco (2) Findlay\tsubs\t-\u2014 Referee: Doug.Argue.DR.SEYMOUR WAS KILLED TRYING TO STOP TROOPS ENTERING GIRLS\u2019 WARD Asked That His Location and Name be Withheld Due to \u201cPrecarious Situation of Missionaries in the Area.\u201d SHANGHAI, China, April 30.\u2014A message received today from a Presbyterian missionary in Southern Shantung said that Dr.Walter F.Seymour, superintendent of the Presbyterian Hospital at Tsining, had been slain by soldiers of the Nationalist General Feng Yu-Hsiang when he tried to prevent them entering the girls\u2019 dormitory.The message, which was dater April 22, said the soldiers surrounded Tsining on April 10.A group started to enter the dormitory of the mission and Dr.Seymour attempted to prevent them.The soldiers cut short the parley by killing him.The missionary asked that his location and name he withheld due to the \u201cprecarious situation of the missionaries in the area.\u201d He did not want to aggravate the soldiers by seeming to act as an informer.8 It H Always have the magic WRIGEEY package in your pocket.So handy to reach\u2014so ready to serve! Nerves are soothed, throat refreshed, thirst allayed, digestion aided.Wrigley\u2019s Double Mint is a new and better peppermint flavor.te# Then there\u2019s Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint, Wrigley\u2019s Juicy Fruit and the sugar-coated Nips.Ü\t^ -J* *5» *:* «5» *2» *.A, -J*\t*$» »%\tV t LACROSSE ;* ?\t4 ¦S + -î* *> ?4* \u2022{* 4- ?\t*