Sherbrooke daily record, 7 mai 1928, lundi 7 mai 1928

[" SHEmî.sr.i^lwy CIIMI\u2019L Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928.Thirty-Second Year.REVOLUTIONARY MOVE TOWARD PEKING HALTED Rood Waters Cause Great Damage-Cunard Liner Rammed Dredge More Jap Troops And War Vessels On Way To China Additional Troops Are On Their Way To Reinforce Embattled Comrades In Tsinan Today As Chinese Observed \u201cHumiliation Day\u201d\u2014Rifles At Tsinan Have Been Silent Since Friday \u2014 Nationalist Commandev-in-Chief Is Discredited And Unity Of His Command Broken.*5» *$?$*\t*2*\t«J*, vj*\tfcj* v\t (Associated Press Despatch) ?«* ?\tPHILADELPHIA, PA., May * *î' 7.\u2014¦ Alfred Loewenstein, the * \u2019> Belgian multi-millionaire, had * *\ta narrow \u2018escape from injury *$\u2022 *> when he leaped between the *5* *1* blades of the three propellers ?*»\u2022 of the areoplane -which brought *> *> him from New York to the *1* *> Philadelphia airport Saturday *> *1* afternoon.\t-Î* *î\u2018 One blade knocked his hat off, and officials of the field \u2022> said it was remarkable he was *> *> not injured or killed.The pro- ^ *1* pellcrs, .although \u201cdying,\u201d w'ere *5* *1* still whirling at a high rate of ?«* *1* speed as the Belgian financier PAYS TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR HUGO JUNKERS \u201cFirst And Last Preparations For Trans-Atlantic Flight Were Not Those In Ireland, But Those Completed By Professor Junkers In His Laboratory,\u201d States Baron Von Huenefeld.To The Boys And Girls The Record will have an interesting announcement for you tomorrow.Don\u2019t Fail To Read Tuesday\u2019s Record IFIRE DAMAGED THE TOWN HAU AT DANVILLE NEW YORK, May, 7.\u2014 Their deep rooted Ibelief in God sustained the fliers of the trans-Atlantic plane Bremen when they were lost in the fog 'banks over Newfoundland, Baron Gunther von @uene-fejd told the congregation of St.Paul\u2019s Evangelical Lutheran Church yesterday.The Baron, accompanied iby Mrs.Hermann Koehl, wife of the Ger-' man pilot of the Bremen, attended services at Lutheran church, while Captain Koehl and Major James C.Fitzmaurice attended mass in St.Henry\u2019s Chapel of 'St.Agnes Roman Catholic Church.Baron von Huenefeld, address- ! ¦y cHTorj^Gti trom today as the Chinese observed N;* tec!_passenger \"humiliation day.\" The thirteenth anniversary of Japan\u2019s ultimatum of twenty-one demands took on a more sombre and threatening aspect th-m ever before.Massacre and fighting in Tsinan have brought \u2022\u2019bout wjiat is considered the graves! \\ * Sino-Japanese crisis since the \"f\u201d 1915 demands.\t! Shanghai advices told of ar- .j.rangements for an extensive boycott of Japanese goods\u2014-1 ¦ \u2014 signation of Chinese employee by Japanese.All Jan-'-' women were taken on board ships at T.chang on the Yangtze river, in the province of Hupeh, i At Nanking, the scene of the, violent disorder of March last: year, the women were concen-j trated at the water front in read! emerged from the cabin of the *3* ing the congregation at the close of the service, paid tribute to the genius of Professor Hugo Junkers, designer of the plane, for the human element in the success of the flight.\u201cEverything had 'been done \u2014 scientifically and technically\u201d, the Baron said.\u201cThe first and last preparations were not.those in Ireland, they were those completed Iby Professor Junkers in his laboratory.\u201cWhen we were in the fog hanks off (Newfoundland and the ice hills of Labrador, v.e knew that God was with us.\" plane.In his ?haste to avoid photographers, d* Mr.Loewenstein jumped from *5* the cabin, started toward .an the propellers.Someone shout- d* ed \u201cduck\u201d as .the blade was *t* only a few inches from Mr.?> Loewenstein\u2019s head.\t*!* This warning, according to the plane, probably saved the * Belgian from injury.\t* Feasants Today Marching To Bucharest To Demand A Change Of Government «>- hess for embarkation if this was Rdgesicy Of Rumania Refussd : Request Yoked By 200,000 Peasants Meeting At Alba Julia Yesterday\u2014In Face Of Negative Reply Peasants\u2019 Party May Now Adopt Passive Resistance Towards Present Government, Including Non-payment Of Taxes.thought advisable.Similar pre-j arations were made at Chinkiang, j a little below Nanking, and at I Kiukian in Kiangsi province.Garrison is Increased To reinforce the Yangt.se patrol an' additional destroyer division was] ordered to Shanghai.While the ; Japanese garrison at Tsinan has) been reinforced to a total of more' than 4,000 .men, an additional \u20192.7000 j troops were steaming from Man- j chôma to Tsingtao, where they! will land1, with Tsinan as theiri destination.Anxiety at Peking In Peking there was anxiety lest Japan seize the present occasion | to resume military and eccticmiv domination of the province of] B (Associated Press Despatch) UCHAREST.May 7.\u2014The; Sf * Si ts iff % # # ® « & # * iÿ submarine sets NEW WORLD\u2019S RECORD.* Associated Press Despatch- SPEZ1 Italy May 7\u2014 * The submarine Balilla Sat- # urday attained a depth of 101 metres (33.1 feet) set- # ting a new world record.é # Sÿ « regency today refused the mania shall be created which shall d\u201er.,\u201ed voiced peasants meetings at Alba Juin;\t______ Shantung.Assurances of the safety|«*\t-, i .j of British, American and German \u2018 , nJll' ea , yesiterday that the governanent of Vintila Rratianu resign.Julio of the peasants, who brought the demand tc Bucharest, was informed tha.the regency saw no occasion for demanding the resignation.In the face of a negative reply the Peasants\u2019 party may now adopt passive resistance towards the present government, including the non-payment of taxes.At Allba Julia, peasants.were marchinj?on Bucharest today t-o demand a change of government.After the Sunday meeting of 200,000 peasants and laborers had sworn to do anything possible to ,\t.\"T\u2014\u2014, ,\t| remove the present government .T(A?ÆCf' l:r0SS P,Cspantch)T and had broken up in confusion, the NANKING China, May 7,-In a d .e() fm.Uvo ll0urs while statement telegraphed from Taman | :\t, , : ,.j_ t.____ _____t.com.munibies at Tsinan limited the issue to Japan and: Natonalist China.The rifles at Tsinan have been -lient since Friday, and General Chian?Kai-Shek.Nationalist comi'.ni.andrr-in-c'h.ief, is discrednfed and the unity of his comma.nd broken.The revolutionary drive toward Pckir.ig was halted, perhaps for micmühis, perhaip.s permancntcy.In th© ,m'Sa.ntime the .posiition of the Northern anmies grows stronger.STATES THAT JAPANESE MENACE AND OPPRESSION ARE BEYOND DESCRIPTION and dated Friday, General Kai-Shek, leader of the Nationalist army, said that the British and American consuls were mediating between himself and the Japanese, Ho added: \u201cThe Japanese troops have challenged us.For no reason whatever they fired upon our soldiers and civilians, and more than a thousand of our officials, soldiers and civilians have been killed.The Japanese menace and oppression are beyond description.1 cannot bow to such bullying.I propose to expose such Japanese deliberate brutality to the world.\u201d PROPOSE THAT JAPAN HOLD SHANTUNG AND RAIL LINES UNTIL TROUBLE IS OVER (Associated Press Despatch) TOKYO, May 7.\u2014The\tgeneral staff and other high war and navy officials today proposed that Japan shall hold Shantung province and its ralfwayo until present dif flicultics over Tsinan are solved.It was also proposed that the fighting factional of the Chinese be ordered to cease warfare in STmiifung.It was stated that sanction of the cabinet will be sought for the fending of all infantry units, in- ! several leaders made fiery speech es, Then two long columns started a five-day hike for Bucharest.No Bloodshed Expected Ten fighting planes flew over Alba Julia surveying the ranks of the peasants as they trudged toward the capital.It was stated that each peasant war participating in the march on his own initiative and without the authorization of Julio Maniu, leader of the National Peasant Party.The march on Bucharest was regarded as a popular manifestation, and, since the marchers were unarmed, no bloodshed was expected.Leaders Travelled by Train Maniu and Mkhalaki, also other leaders, intended to reach the capital ahead of >the peasants by travelling by railroad.The Associated Press correspondent, who rode from Klausenburg (Cluj) toward Bucharest met many peasants moving toward the capital with banners which were unfurled.Others were sitting around camp fires by the roadside.The Peasants, with raised hands, took this oath: \u201cWe swear to the great and good God to light a righteous light against the government which is a plague to the country and BRITAIN PREVENTED THE CARRYING OUT OF PLOT eluding the division,ay headquarters which was nominated by a decree Of the Nagoya division, to Tsingl.ao, wrung from King Ferdinand on his (Continued on Page 7)\tdenth-bed.We swear that a new Ku- (Associated Press Despatch) __ ILOINID'OIN, May, 7.\u2014The Daily Express today said the British government had prevented the carrying out of a plot, of which former Crown Prince Carol of (Rumania was the central figure, to seize the Rumanian throne from Carol\u2019s six-year-old son, King Michael.Despite the temporary check, the plans have not been abandoned, the paper asserted.There were reports that at the estate, of 1M.Jonescu, a Rumanian living in Gods: one, Surrey, where Carol is visiting, a fast automobile waited to (speed him to Croydon, from which point he could fly to Paris.There he keeps his own plane in readiness.Carol himself raid \u201cI am waiting and if Rumania calls, as 1 think .-die may, 1 will answer.Some people think that I am trying to kick my sen off the throne.That is wrong.But if the call should come I am ready to go.\u201d The newspaper said British aeroplanes chartered to carry manifestoes and scatter them over Rumania.had been stopped by the British government.These manifestoes, of which J'OvOtK) were printed in London, were said to quote Carol as asserting : \"1 wish to return by your will to lead Rumania to its rightful place in the world.1 wish to return to my child and make him a worthy successor of the.dynasty.1 declare \u2019hat 1 left my country unwillingly, compelled by unhappy circum-'stances.Madame Lupescu (with whom Carol eloped) was not the cause of my leaving and she will not prevent, me from doing my duty to my 'country\u201d.Large Dredge Is Rammed And Sunk\u2014Four Men Are Reported To Be Missing Yesterday Morning Considerable Excitement Experienced at Danville When Fire Was Discovered in Upper Part of Town Hal! Over The Post Office\u2014 Damage Estimated At $5,000.Twenty-five Men Were Taken To Marine Hospital On Staten Island, Where All But Two Remained Fcr Treatment\u2014Conard Liner Carnia Was Inbound When Accident Took Place.TOOTING AUTOIST CHARGED UNDER SANITARY CODE.(Associated Press Despatch) *\tNEW YORK, May 7,-Con-\u2022*- tinuous blowing of an automo-**\u2022 bile horn was classified as a *\tviolation of the sanitary code, in that it endangered public * ered the situation (Special to the Record) DANVILLE, May 7.\u2014Damage to the amount of about §5,000 was caused here about nine o\u2019clock yesterday morning by a fire in the upper-part of the Town Hall, over the Post \u201c | Office.; While the postmaster was distrib- ?\t! uting the mail he thought that he ?3- i detected smoke, and after making an ?\tinvestigation it was found that the ?\t.building over the post office was on ?: fire and that great headway had been ; made by the flames.*1*' The fire, it seemed, had been smouldering for some time in the walls of the northwest corner of the building.At the time it was discov-of saving the (Associated Press Despatch) EW YORK, May 7.\u2014 The j * health, in a case presented on ?building did not look very favorable, (?Saturday before Magistrate as there was a strong west wind aid- TTTlT.- m\u201c,____* Mortimer F.Brown in the Fifth ' ¦ Avenue Court, Brooklyn, by Patrolman Cornelius Donohue.Donohue charged that William Codogan, a salesman, of ?10.30 o\u2019clock.6,728 Ridge boulevard, Brook- ?lyn, violated the sanitary code ?by blowing his horn four min- ?utes in front of a store at 67th ?street and Fifth avenue, Brook- ?, .lyn, at six p.m.Friday.Codo- ?fcrM* gan said he was trying to at- ?! ?tract the attention of some- ?body in the store.\t?, .,\t' \u201cIt\u2019s too bad people are too ?A was reported including Car .?lazy to get out of their cars,\u201d ?of j ?the Magistrate remarked.He ?thereupon paroled Codogan for ?a hearing on next Thursday.?\u2022:* ?\t?X ?* ?2,000 ton government dredge Navensink, with s crew of forty-seven, sank off ?Clifton, Staten Island this mornf mg after colliding with the Lam1- X bert and Holt liner Swinborn.| Four men were reported missing.?Twenty-five were taken to the marine hospital on Staten Island.; where all but two remained treatment.Eighteen others swam ashore.ing the flames.However, after hard work and good management on the part of the local brigade, the flames were gotten under control at about FIVE BRIDGES, THREE DAMS AND ELECTRIC PLANT DESTROYED BY FLOOD WATERS IN LAURENTIANS Recent Warm Weather, Which Melted The Snow On Mountains, Believed To Have Caused Water To Rise\u2014 It Is Believed Today That AH Danger Of Further Damage Is At An End As Waters Continued To Recede.(Canadian Press Despatch) ONTREAL, Que., May 7.-It was believed today that all danger of further damage from swollen rivers in the Laurentian mountains was a;.an end, as the waters continued receding.The rivers rose suddenly on Saturday and did considerable damage in the district around Labelle and St.Jovite.Five highway bridges in the neighborhood of these towns and an electric power and light plant valued at $30,000 at St.Jovite.were washe i away.The waters smashed three dams in their path to freedom.The Red river at St.Jovite.La-belle, Goncfiption and L\u2019Annonria-tion, the North river at St.Jerome j and the Assomption river at Joiliette.! L\u2019A'.sscimiption.St.Paul L'Ermite andt, ^ Oharkmagna overflowed their banks | ^ and did ocsisidan'abte damage to'tha] .\tcountryside.The damage is estimated at pos-\twarm weather, which melt- sibly $5,000 or more, but with the aid th,t s.;ciV ^ tli,e m(mntains> it is oi citizens the mail and other val- .Lm-\tj ,iV,\u201e\t\u201e uables were saved.It is not known !-Vj ' A\u2019.5'\"^\t1\t0 , *.Sv\u2019 how the fire started.The building 1 test damage was the washmfe .\t- ! cut oi a dam at Lake -Croche, nortn St.Jovite.*\t« 48\t1?# »\t# «4 « »\tANOTHER SWEEPING\t# *\tADVANCE TODAY ON\t* »\tWALL\tSTREET\t* Associated Press Despatch- * ¦NEW YORK, May 7.\u2014Re- « #\tfreshed by a two-day holi- # & day, speculators for the ad- # 4Y vance today brought about & iî- another sweeping advance in 4)4 #\tprices on the New York # Stock Exchange.Prices of #\tactive stocks were quickly # #\tIbid up two to nearly ten 4S ® points with several individu- 4>- #\tal transactions ranging from & 5,000 to 1.000 shares.Ritdio # ft! opened , §7.75 a share higher ft! ft! at §101 and General Motors ftf ft tors showed an initial gain fts ft- cf $5.25 at $210, a new high ft! ft! record.\tftJ ft1 ! ft! # ft @ ft- # ft! ft\u2018 ft! © ft! » was a two-storey brick building, and mose of the damage was done to the interior.Engineer Clubert, in charge the dredging operation.The dredge, in command Captain Anderson, was workin- -«;\u2022 in the doule channel directly ir | the ocean steamship lane.Sh foundered in forty-five feet of dent wa-s received in a radY waiter.First news of the acci-messagé from the Caronia, ar follows: Many Vessels Rushed to Rescue \u201cU.S.government dredge sinking- at Pier 17, middle of channel.Lo-adiedi with men.Dredge settling and men swimming around, Adriatic of White Star Line and Standard oil tanked Standard Arrow nearby.All lowered lifeboats.\u201d This message was relayed to police headquarters, which dis patched four poli'ce launches, manned by sixteen mien, to the scene.Five coastguard cutters also put out.This Navesitnk was 290 feet long NOBILE LANDED AT KING\u2019S BAY SUCCESSFULLY BREMEN CREW TO PAY VISIT TQ MONTREAL Trans-Atlantic Fliers Scheduled To Reach Canadian Metropolis On May 21st\u2014Will Also Fly To Quebec.Made Trip From Vadsoe, De- (Associated Press Despatch) NEW Y'ORK, May 7.\u2014The crew r ,__of the German monoplane Bremen spue Extremely Unfavorable wj[] vjsit Montreal and Quebec on Weather Conditions-Was In their aerial tour in the F-18, sister r , k r\t-i- WiL ship of the trar.s-Atlantic plane, it Constant lommunicaiion With was announce(i today.She was built in 1-908 at Sparrows Point, Md., and valued at $2iCO,000.Eighteen Swam to Shore Police headquarters later received two messages from the Aidiriathc, one that it, bad lowered a boat to stand by and the other that its boat had \u2022 nickel up no one .i \u2018Lifeboats from a Sfcan-dardi oil tanker rescued twenty-five men, | from a pleasant cine for the crew of while Govemor\u2019s Island! reported i the big airship, far a heavy snowfall that eighteen others of the crew and strong contrary winds were-en Steamer Citta di Milano\u2014Will Start Explorations During Summer.It had been intimated that Major Jas.Fitzmaurice, Baron von Huene- uf Si.Jovite.This was, early Sat urday morning.The waters, rushing down upon St.Jovite, took away the veteran Vattctesbeiag eki-tric plant.,A little later the dam at Prefontaine went out.St.Jovite was without light for a day, but connections were madia with! the power plant at St.Jeroma dirring Sunday, The pqjv-gr.¦ptenf vrt-s pâY-tiy' coFeféd by insurance.No One Injured No one was injured during the Hood.The watchman at the St.| Jovite power plant had a narrow 'escape.He was inside the building j when, ha heard the roar of the dam I being smashed.Realizing what had happened the man rushed out of the building and across the bridge\u2019to the village.Hardly had he reached shore when the bridlge was torn away by the waters.Little Trouble Experienced by Railways Little trouble was experienced by the railways.At Prefontaine the Canadian Pacific -Railway transferred their passengers from one train to another as it was' feared the waters might have made- the track AIR SERVICE BRINGS MAIL TO MONTREAL Flight of 300 Miles, Toronto-Msaired, P erf or me j In Two Hours And 37 Minutes \u2014» Dresses Displayed By T.Eaton Company In Afternoon Left Toronto At Noon \u2014 Ottawa Plane Also Landed.feld and Captain Koehl would visit unsafe.Only slight delay was oc-Ottawa, but the Canadian capital is casio-ned.not included in the schedule.They I Damage to Hoads Heavy (\tr-ihle! i are duc to arrive in Montreal at 2 I It is thought the damage to roads (Assoe.ated u\u2018\u2018s ii grow what you eat, and the doctors and undertaker live on the other two thirds.The daily cost of food used by the oerson is sometimes between two by many years of duly well nroom-] of honor, olished, youthful facet, sons of prospective aspirant to high office, til were there to do honor to the heroes of the evening and throughout it al a spirit of \u201ccomaraderie\u201d seemed to make the enthusiasm kindle warmer as the fleeting hours j sped away.eneral Superintendent Major F.,-n gray L.C.Bond was the special guest fruit would not cost over twenty-five cents at the most at the present prices.For luncheon, a meal of wholewheat bread, with a choice of such cooked vegetables as spinach, string beans, aspargus, carrots, turnips, beets, parsnips, summer squash, chard, etc., would be .satisfying and thoroughly nourishing.Add to this \u2022a salad of the leafy vegetables.You could not eat overtwenty-five cents\u2019 worth of these vegetables if you tried to, as they are very \u201cfilling,\u201d but equally vital.At dinner, if you use the same kind of vegetables, and one-fourth of a pound of beef or fish, you will have a dinner which, if prepared properly, is fit for a king! These meals do not include past-ires, candy, puddings and wakes, lobster, shellfish, or unwholesome and expensive food which is often as indigestible as it is costly.If you have been spending two to five dollars daily for your food, you «ce you have been spending two to five times too much: You could buy something you need each day for the money you waste.You could buy a good book daily with the money thus saved, and even though you couldn\u2019t read all of them, you would never suffer from \u201cmental\u201d indigestion in trying to do so.If you have been suffering from any chronic illness, a fast from all food for a week 'or two would add a tidy sum to your bank account.In France, a doctor recently proposed that all Frenchmen should fast one day a week and thus be able to pay off the National debt and restore the Franc, which seem®, to have fallen below all help.He suggested closing all food stores, restaurants, and cafes one day each week.But his advice did not strike a happy response from his comrades, who were so willing to march to the trenches for France, but unwilling to fast for the Franc when it would mean so much for the future of their beloved country.You to whom this writing may come can help yourselves both financially and physically if you will eat less and fast more, and a® an addition to your new rules for health March More! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question\u2014'Anna M.asks: \u201cDo not cherries and milk make a bad com-binetijon ?I .always believed this combination formed a poison,\u2019\u2019 Answer Cherries and milk form a perfect combination.But, remember do notfc use any starchy food at the same time, for therein lies the source of the mischief that is blamed upon an otherwise good combinat.on.Question\u2014JW.K.IM.writes: \"What il* the cause of the upper and low eyelids being swollen ail 'the time, also what causese a person to see his nose when reading?\u201d Answer: Inflammation of the eyelids is caused by the same bad habits which produce gastritis, inter-itis, colitis, or any inflammation of the digestive organs.When the stomach or intestines are inflamed, it i liable to affect any of the mucous membranes of the body.If you are bothered in seeing your nose when you read, it may be because your eyes do not focu® properly.Go to a good optometrist and see if properly1 fitted glasses will not correct this trouble.stop headaches Take a little Abbey's in a glass of water for easy, sure relief.Abbeys Morning Health Sail Beautiful Tu-Tone Models now on display at Frigidaire Showrooms Calluses are ended now\u2014pain stops In 3 seconds Then soon the corn begins to shrivel up and loosen.You peel it off with your fingers.The whole corn is gone.Works on any kind of SCIENCE has perfected new methods in ending corns and callus spots.You touch the most painful com With this amazing liquid which acts like a local anaesthetic.The pain stops in less than o seconds.corn or callus.Ask your druggist for \u201cGets-It.\u201d \u201cGETS-IT,\u201d Inc., 191 George St., Toronto.fill r:: f ¦ I TvuJ 'S/SM'M, esTi-BT two q-enera+km?of raihvnymen and J.Anthony White Telis Remarkable Experience After partaking of the excellent menu provided by Mr.Ben.Cad-ioux the guests were treated to a et:ies of speeches, songs, and stories which enlivened the preceding?well towards the \u201cweesma\u2019 hours.\u2019 In a very happy introductory speech, Toastmaster Laporte WATERVILLE HATLEY Safeguarded His Health in: mented on the splendxi record made (F j a \u2022 yj/'.l ! bv Messrs.McNaughton and am, ^outh America ^ YV ith , v;ho hafJ left to thejr successor, \u201cNerviline\u201d\ta division second to none on the F,™ f,r«\tGw*Y who\u2018owes hi\u201cyJiife 'ot'the re-\tcalled upon to make the Pres- markable properties of Nerviline.station, consisting of a n.agnrfi- : \u201cNerviline has been worth its weight; cent silver tea set fm Mr Mein gold to me.Travelling in this j Naughton and a splendid gold watch colony and in South America, I for his assitant Mr.Gam.Major found it an invaluable aid.Whether ; l end paid an appreciative tr.ouie ¦ it was cramps, sour stomach or to his subordinate officers whose diarrhoea, Nerviline corrected the elxlcellent records in the service trouble quickly.If my throat was stood as an example for all.: sore, or if I had earache, stiff neck \u201cI am pleased to come to Rich-I or stiff joints, if I rubbed on Nervi-! mond to congratulate your guests-! Sine I always got quick relief.For of-honor and also because Rich-i sprains, muscle soreness ami rheu- mond has given the Canadian Xat-matism, I have proved Nerviline to ! i0na] Railway such a large number Dance, Ctraficook Armouries.Ft:- i cay, May liih.BEEBE Rev.Alan Holt will preach at eleven o\u2019clock and eight o\u2019clock, advanced time.Please note change in time.RICHMOND Dar'-?.Ccc'icctk Armouries, Friday May 11th.BRUMMONDViLL?Final Concert of St.George's Club Given.The last concert of the season to l be given under the auspices of St.'j George\u2019s Club was held on Tuesday evening, May Is\u2019, and the attendance far exceeded that of any previous concert.An excellent programme was put on.There were three selections'by the orchestra! quartette, composed ; of Mrs.Olive and Messrs.Anctil, Haney and Olive, from \u201cChu-Chin-Cbow,\u201d \u201cRose Marie\u201d and \u201cCaval-leria Rustic-ana.\u201d The audience, a* cvidencetl by the applause, greatiy appreciated Mr.Anctil':-: rcndertnz cf \u201cLiebesli-ed,\u201d (Kreiskrl, on the cello, and Mr.Calvin Christman\u2019s violin solo, ceuse,\u201d (Jocelyn).Mr.Christman was accompanied on the piano by his brethor, Mr.fssty Bo 'y-Odori î r\tIt?^ Lvery Woman Prcb\u2019e Can Easily Solve If your bowel; art loaded with a mass of decaying corruption your unhealthy condition becomes apparent to every one near you.Body odors make a woman particularly objectionable.Every woman will find Dr.Hamilton\u2019» Pill» act upon BOTH uppe and lower bowels, and bring down astonishing amount- of waste mat ter from the intestinal canal.It is this poisonous material that causes rank body-odor*, headaches, nervousness depressed spirits.The regular use of Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills corrects constipation, keeps women regular, makes them full of robust health, to look well end toe! -vel\u2019 use Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills\u2014-just right for women\u2019s ill*, 25c at ail dealer*, On Sunday, April 29th, a strong and stirring appeal was made at the United Church by the pastor, Rev.D.H.MacFarlane for Sunday observance, with its attendant rest and refreshment.In the evening, the usual Gospel message and hymns were given.On Tuesday afternoon.May 1st, Rev.D.H.MacFarlane.accompanied by the church officers, motored to Cassville, where a meeting of the official board cf the church was held.The fortnightly meeting cf the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held in the vestry-on Wednesday, with tea served at five o'clock.It was decided at this time to stage the play \u201cListen, Ladies.\u201d during the following week.On Wednesday evening the little folk of the village and vicinity-, were entertained at the parsonage by Miss MacFarlane, when games, followed by sandwiches, cake and cocoa were much enjoyed.During her stay ir.this place Miss MacFarlane has become very popular with the little folk, and by \u201cchildren of a larger growth\u201d as well.A slight innovation was made in the usual May Day observance, when each house was visited by the children, carrying May baskets filled with sweets and flowers.The members of St.James\u2019 Guild were entertained on Tuesday evening, May 1st, at the horns of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Hall, for Mrs.Bryan, the latter\u2019s mother, who while living in Hatley was an active member and worker in the society.Mr.and Mrs.Bryan intend leaving in the nerr future to take up residence te Ifte\u2019- island.Bryan, of Rock Island, 7 omas Walker, of Coati-.scent guests of 3Ir, and the sugar season with Mr.C.P.Young, Mr.and Mrs.Hr- Young have returned to Slan-: -.cad.The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019-; Auxiliary to Missions, in connection with St.James\u2019 Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon, May 1st.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Webster» and their daughter, Mrs.Hodges, attended the piay \u201cA Mystery Lady,\u201d produced at Ma- awippi on Thursday evening by local talent, under be a boon.It has always safeguard- 0f faithful employees in every ed my health, and I advise ail others.branch of the service,\u201d said Major to go to the nearest chemist\u2019s shop pon(j for a bottle or two of the trusty jn brief speeches Messrs* Mc- family remedy^ - Naughton and Gain expressed their appreciation c-f the tribute paid them by officers and men alike, coupled with their regrets that , duty called them away from Rich-\u201cYou can\u2019* stop people from buy- mond where they had formed so ing Joint-E:\tfor sore throat and maR,, happy associations, cold in che.-,.\" write?one of our chief fjjspatcher John L.Burns druggist frient-s.1 ney =aj its tne \u201en(j 0ther officers of every branch best ever.\u201d\t, of the service were loud in their Me know Mat, of course, ou.j,ra;se 0j ^ g:J0Ci relations which a,\t.existed between their departing of- ,\t,.Pal!li\u2019a- T * 5> ticers and themselves, whether rheumatic or not, and its.q.\t, - tremendous ;ale for that purpose .Smnes of fabulous hunung part-prov n that it is the one joint reme-\t°f wonderful doings under dy that gets the most satisfying re- str:m,-S8«fl evening of th* Lad- In the afternoon both the Trim \u2019e5 C'-rcie in H esdey Hail.Husbands uy Brotherhood and the Sunday! School met in their respective places \u201e,,\u201eCgV*8 y ** ^\tservice of meeting, the former, which was! \u2019 Thursday, 8 p.m.- Brotherhood in the New Sherbrooke Hotel, the chief speakers for the occasion being Mr.George H.Harris, 'superviisor of the field1 .service bureau of the Sun Life of Canada.A very pleasant feature on the programme was a presentation to Mr.A.G.Chwrier.divisional secretary, who is shortly to enter .a mew field of service with tine company with\u2019 headquarters in Cairo, Egypt.Mr, R.Decker, in making reference to Mr.Oherrier\u2019© departure, stated that it was generally the custom to refer to a man\u2019s past but on this occasion he was going to attempt to provide Mr.Clterrier with a ««Tight conception, of his future life and tbareiby presented him with a cleverly executed caricature, showing Mr.Ohwrier amongst typical Egyptian surroundings wending his way towards Sun Life headquarters in Egypt.A very appropriate cigarette case «accompanied ihore serious references to Mr.Cherriers departure and1 regret was expressed) by all present that it was necessary for such a valued member of the staff to depart.Mr.Charrier replied briefly and referred1 to his sojourn in the Eastern Townships, as filled with pleasant incidents and' happy recollections.STOLEN CAR RECOVERED AT LENNOXVILLE A McLaughlin sedan belonging to Mr.J.Rosenbloom, of this city, ancTapparently stolen from the garage in the rear of -Skinners Store on Friday night last, was.recovered in Lennox ville on Saturday.As ths is the second car which has been taken and later recovered in Lennoxville, it is thought that the machines have perhaps been temporarily \u201cborrowed\u201d by some party who wanted a ride to Lennoxville, after having spent th?evening in Sherbrooke.PLYMOUTH CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA WEEKLY BULLETIN Tuesday, 8 p.m.\u2014Y.P.S.in, Plymouth Hall.Inter-society debate with) Trinity Church Y.P.S.\u201cResolved that music has exercised a greater influence than oratory.\u201d Wednesday \u2014 Mid-week service withdrawn.Quebec-Sherbrooxe Presbytery meets in Richmond.Thursday, 6.30 p.m.\u2014Meeting of Official Board, preceded by supper.7\tp.m- \u2014 Meeting of C.G.1.T.groups.Friday, 7.15 and 8 P-m.\u2014Choir rehearsals.8\tp,m.\u2014Monthly meeting of session.Saturday, S to G p.m.\u2014Dakonya group of C.G.I.T.musicale and tea, Sunday, Mother\u2019s Day \u2014 Special speaker at morning service and church school, Rev.Principal McKenzie, M.A., B.D.-0\u2014-.DEATH1 \u2022?mr typo Tv A V The Beattie Bros., electric wash- In the poster competition the ' a somewhat larger gathering than ; Carpet Bowling^in Westev Hall.5 c- Tl n I\tI-, 7- \u2014 - J\tIA1 l\t* V\tO\t\u201c *>\t* SCIENCE GIVES WINGS TO INDUSTRY, and Mining becomes big business HI-Y SONG SERVICE.Last night a goodly group gathered again at the Y.M.C.A.for the weekly song service, and some splendid singing was carried through under the leadership of Mr.G.S.Sampson.During the course of the evening Mr.G.C.Walker, physical director, gave a talk on the \u201cGreatest of all machines , the human aJT back cf beyond, burrowing and tunnelling, boring and blasting earth\u2019s riches from her deep hidden storehouses, the miners toil.Directing them is the field staff, managers, inspectors, foremen, time-keepers.At headquarters m the distant city the executive officers of the mining corporation are at their desks, in touch with the banks, with the markets, studying a.\u2019trtiy the ever changing conditions of the industry.Long Distance is the liaison officer be ween headquarters and the front l;ne, at the mines.Emergencies arrive, inevitably.Instant contact between mine ar.d office becomes imperative.No time to write.Message and reply must conquer delay.Minutes may mean millions .Long Distance does it.Canada possesses the largest partially devel-oped mining area n the world.To complete its development, that the Canadian people may realize to the fullest extent upon the wealth dose held in their country1* »*\u2022 mineral deposits, some medium of constant immediate communication between mine and executv-e offices, over thousands of miles of barren country, is essential.Long Distance supplies that medium.Even in its present embryo state as a producer of minerals, Canada leads the world m annual output of nickel and asbestos, mines more silver, copper and zinc than any country within the Empire, and stands thud in the world in gold production.In 1880 when The Bell Telephone Company of Canada was organized, the country's total* mineral production was valued at $15,000,000.In 1926, the value was $241,-773,000.The actual coal reserve is officially estimated at 414,193,000,000 tons.Adequate development of these vast resources depends largely upon speed.The Bell Telephone Company co-operates with industry to annihilate time in communication.Long Distance connections are made now more rapidly than was possible a year ago.Still greater speed is the goal of out constant striving.In 1928, we expea to connect 135,000 telephones, which will mean a net increase of 40,000 telephones in service.In Qucfcec and Ontario there are more than 2,100,000 miles of Bell Telephone wires; enough to girdle the globe more than eighty times\u2014and 1,400,000 miles are under ground.L.J.PA FINE AU, Manager m usual, listened to a brief exposition; of the Sunday School lesson for the I: y, and to an address by Mr.Hern-ion Goforth American Consul, on 'The Diplomatic Service of the United States\u201d.The address was ry informing, and was listened \u2022o with great pleasure iby the Bro-nerhood members.A Gospel Song Service was substituted for the regular form of service in the evening, the hymns ; body.\u2019 used, (of which there were nine! A suggestion was made that the y ten), being some of those made, first community sing song be open-farniliar to those who attended the 1 ed on or about May 24th, and efforts ecent mission conducted by Cap-j will be made to have the co-opera-ain Tom Best.Three of the hymns! tion of all those interested in com-vere sung as soio, Miss Dorothy munity singing at that time.Dean, Mr.Ernest Armitagb, and\t-\u2014\u2014\u2014- Mrs.Geo.Parsons, respectively ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF PURE-emg the soloists.In addition mem- BRED PERCHERON HORSES ters of the choir rendered very.3\t*nother shipment of purebred Stormy pev(.beron horses arrived hero on \u2018-ipf\tgaVe c Saturday from the United States.;Knef,™n or- th« thir\u201c I'Pte- as bandmaster.\t\u2018\t! sent forty-five states, England, and Major F*.Beer conducted a very; South Africa, successful rehearsal with the band: &ome of thc unusual hor«e inter-and congratulated the members on' est in the United States is due to their splendid organization.\tthe existence of a.real and growing Next Saturday and .'Sunday will'shortage of young breeding stock-be known as Mother\u2019s Week-end, and j The horse population has dropped the evening service on Sunday will 1 twenty-five per cent in eight years, take the form of an altar service in!ancj the foaling rate has declined connection with the self-denial c*ra-| f^fty per cent.I Mr.O\u2019Donnell bought the black NFFn TO »FrOVTR~Sr>MFT14lNr \u2019 mares- 'Mari5>\tarl \u2022> 4*\t+ 4* Quelbee, the Right Rev.Lennox Williams, U.D., was also present at the service, and read the lesson.The church choir, with Mrs.Janies Wark at the organ, was in attendance, and during the service SOME GOLFERS WERE PLAYING ON SATURDAY Country Club Members Are Not Using Their Course Yet, Although At St.Francis And Len-^ BPendin* a .few~.days in-Quebec Mr.Steve Aldrich, London street, has gone to River Bend, where he has taken a position.* « * Mr.and Mrs.Earl Campbell Kerr noxville Several Holes Being Used With Tempoary Greens\u2014Warm Sun Is Needed To Dry Up The Courses.Same optimistic golfers were out on Saturday and Sunday with their clubs, looking around for some place to play their favorite game.The Sherbrooke Country Club was out of the question.The frost is not yet out of the ground, and playing on any pant of the course is still im- jCity, guests at the Chateau Frorten- Are ac.The local B.P.O.E.lodge is holding an \u201cat home\u201d at its club rooms, Wellington Street North, on Wednesday evening next, commencing at eight o\u2019clock sharp.Mr.and Mrs.C.£.Southard, of Groton, Mass., and Miss Harriet Johnson, who have been abroad for some months, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Morkill on their way home.\u2022 * \u2022 Mrs.S.L.Gilson and daughter, Miss Laura McCann, of Waterville, possible, although with some warm, returned home yesterday after sun it is expected that before long j spending the past few days with Mr.playing will be pssüble at least onlqj1.\t^ E.Gilson, London some of the holes and with temper- btreet- ary greens.At the St, Francis Lodge six holes were in use and were much in demand both Saturday and yesterday, while member of the Lennoxvllle course were able to play on the first four holes.All courses are quickly drying up, however, and all that is needed is warm weather.Golf, however, is much later this year than formerly.On all courses play was confined to temporary green.It is not likely that club members will get on ¦permanent greens for some time yet.Reports from the greens committees of the various clubs indicate Mr.E.L.Stewart-Patterson, of Toronto, was in town over the weekend.?* * Mrs.John Griffith, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.John Leonard.Montreal Street, for a few days.* * * Mrs.Gerald Wiggett and her daughter, who have spent the winter in Moline, 111., have returned home.* * * Rev.James Greer, B.A., minister of Knox Church, Campbellford, Ont., will conduct the services in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church next Sunday.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McCoy, of Lowell, Mass., who are at present stopping in Montreal, were week-end guests of the former\u2019s cousin, Mr.E.E.Gilson, and Mrs.Gilson, London Street.ik ifc * A message received from Mr.Gustave DesRuisseux, of this city, who has been spending the past few months in San Diego, Cal., states that he is enjoying the climate there very much.He expects to be homo shortly.M\u2019GILLWILL GRANT DEGREE TO GRENFELL i NON-POLITICAL MINERS UNION IS NOT FAVORED Founder And Superintendent 0Æ&' Degree Of Doctor Of From McGill On May 30th gree on Dr.Grenfell, who is one of , the best known missionaries in tho world, in recognition of the great i service he has rendered to tho popu- .,\t.,\t-, , , lation along tho Atlantic coast of T\tm 7 *1^,\t, Canada and to Newfoundland in es- .\u2018\t^ \u2019 aj \u2018 ?*u 'y; tablishing and maintaining for ballot of 50,000 miners of the Not-many years past a series of hospi- ¦ tinghamshire coal field, organized by tabs and nursing homes, and in | the council of the Trades Union Con-|many other ways rendering much | gress to decide for or against the I needed and most valuable help and non-political union founded by G.A Mr.and Mrs.Hillard, Laurier Avenue, entertained at a delightful surprise party for Mr.Fred Rousseau last Thursday, on the occasion of his birthday.About thirty guests were present, and the evening was spent in dancing and cards.Music was provided by Mr.Giff and Mr.Northey, and cards were played at three tables.The ladies\u2019 prizes were \u2018 sent as can be expected won by Mrs.G.M.Boyd, first, and |\t»\t*\t* Miss Gerda Sjolander, consolation.1 The Lord Bishop of Quebec, the Friends of Mis Beatrice McKee.Montreal Road, will be sorry to learn that it was necessary to perform a second operation on Saturday morning.Miss McKee is as well at pre- boys wishing to participate in the ! were conveyed to Elmwood 'Ceme-Trussler shield competition on May Lry, where they were laid to rest, rendered \u201cJesus Lives 'Thy Ter\t., rors\u201d, \u201cPeace Perfect Peace\u201d, and that all the courses have wintered \u201cNunc Dimitris\u201d.\t\u2022\twell.The early growth of turf has The pall-ibearers were Mesrs.E.| shown IHtle signs of kill.W.Farwell, Harry Lawrence, J.T.| \u2019Morkill, Arthur Price, C.Bryant; and Dr.H.D.(Bayne.The bearers j were Messrs.T.Keeley, W.Sharp, B.Sargent, N.Price, J.Wark and S.Bachelder.Following the service the remains 21th.A.S.M.J.W.Blake was in charge of the proficiency badge class, and Conducted the examination for the Fireman\u2019s badge.The patrol competition is being carried on very enthusiastically, with the Beaver patrol still in the lead, the Wolf patrol second, Eagles\u2019 third, and Lynx fourth.A ¦promotion was announced for the Eagle patrol with.Arnold Pearson receiving the rank of patrol leader succeeding Troop Leader Jay Thissen.A brief rehearsal of concert items was another feature ol.the meeting.Scoutmaster ¦Giovetti exhibited to the troop several friction fire sets, which were distributed to boys wishing to practice for entry into the Trussler shield competition.These sets were specially designed by the (Scoutmaster, and A.S.M.Waller demonstrated the good quality of the sets by securing a fire in thirty seconds, which is consider-td excellent time.A.IS.M.Blake announced the various items on the programme.Games were led by Leaders J.Thissen and M.IMaria-sine, The 2nd Troop will meet Wednesday instead of (Friday.On account of the leaders attending the annual Provincial Scout leaders\u2019 conference being held in Three Rivers\u2019 on Friday and Saturday of the coming week, the regular meeting of Me 2nd Troop will be held on Wednesday instead of Friday evening.Patrol leaders are requested to advise the members of their patrols accordingly.A recent splendid accomplishment made by Patrol the grave being, hidden under the numerous and very beautiful floral tributes which had been received from friends and relatives'of the deceased.The.late Mrs, Lewis was held in very high regard by the congregation of the Church of the Advent.She was at all times a great help to her husband, and always took a keen interest in all the activities of the church.Her death, after a short illness, has come as a great shock to her many friends, and her absence from church circles will be keenly felt.and the gentlemen\u2019s prizes by Mr.Rousseau, first, and Mr.Pilgrim, consolation.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted ¦by Miss Doris Hillard and Miss Pilgrim.* » » A very successful afternoon tea and food sale was held Saturday afternoon by the ladies of St.Peter\u2019s Church for the Y.W.U.A.in the Y.W.C, A.Assembly Hall.The guests were received by Mrs.B.C.Howard and Miss K.E.Fteaey.(Mrs.G.S.Thomson and ¦Mrs.A.E.Wiggett poured tea.Mrs.D.J.(Sails, Mrs.W.(R.(Moore and Miss (M.L.Wilson were in i charge of the tea, assisted by IMiss I Edna Sails, IMiss Naomi Ward and Miss Ruth Genge.Mrs.David Wilson and Mrs.Harkness bad charge Right Rev.Lennox Williams, D.D.ws the guest yesterday of Canon and Mrs.H.R.Bigg.Montreal street.His Lordship was present at the morning service #at St.Peter\u2019s Church\u2019, yesterday, and also officiated at the funeral service of the late Mrs, O.G.Lewis.FIRST CLUE TO FATE OF CREW OF FERRY BESSEMER SIX AMERICANS WERE ARRESTED EARLY SUNDAY Raid Made On Home Of Stella McGinnis At Stanstead Result- *******\u2022!\u2022**?* * ?* * * ed In Seizure Of Four Dozen Bottles Of Be&\u2014Six Ver- J MARRIAGES monters Pleaded Guilty To F****** * ?v */>**m** * * Charge Of Being Inmates.j\tARMSTRONG\u2014ROARKE.-\tA quiet wedding was solemniz Four dozen bottles of beer were St.Andrew\u2019s Manse .on Saturday j hE78tacr;emaTned^ne ^rthe' , , .t, .\t.T- ,\t1.,.ov»,,;no- «-hBv, Mise\tfiVeivr, lia.s\u2019 s.mLe remained one ot me to a people 'previously largely neglected; and International Grenfell Asso-!also for the services which he has dation Will Receive Honorary Laws,c°ast and the possibilities of its fu-' ture development.Others who will be honored by McGill University on the date mentioned include Rev.Dr.H.J.Cody, rector of St, Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, Toronto, former Minister of Education for the Province of Ontario, who will also receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws.A similar degree will be conferred on George MONTREAL.May 7.\u2014(By Canadian Press)\u2014Dr.Wilfred Grenfell, founder and superintendent of the Labrador Medical (Mission, Labrador, now the International Grenfell Association, will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws from Me Gill University on May 30.The uni Spencer, Labor member of the House of Commons for Broxtowe, last July, and with which the mine owners had entered into a special agreement, has resulted in an overwhelming majority against tho Spencer movements A few weeks ago the secretary of the miners non-political union received a letter signed \u201ca gunman on the move, threatening the lives of the secretary, treasurer and founder of the movement, owing to their \u201ctreachery and betrayal of the workers of the world.\u201d The letter recalled the assassination of Sir Henry Wil- versity intends conferring the de- Montreal.Her,, author, New York, formerly of son in 1922, and stated that \u2018\u2018better (a few die than millions suffer.\u201d la**\u2019'*'®** tH® 1 in periwinkle blue charmine.with a.ternoon games weie played, the STANSTEAD, Que., May 7.\u2014;Rrev hat and shoes to match.She '-'ta^kin^va^mf^ ¦ r\u2019rovincialy officers from Sher-i carried a bouquet of bridal blush tnvioft\tbroOke scooped down on an al-, roses.The bridesmaid was Miss'Al- l.I '\t* oninvahi h*' i legcd bootleg-ging place in this vil-I beria Campbell and the best man m2» nacl a very enjoyable time and ,\t,\t.tf \\\t0\t^ r^t,\u201e\tj* ¦ a good day\u2019s scouting.The troop ;lage durln^ the early hours of Sun- -T^\"\tww\t1 was in charge of A.S.M.Harold !day morning.The place in quest- Bench.and Acting Troop (Leader!1011 was commonly known as When You Travel .* .Carry a Bank Account WHEREVER business or pleasure may take you\u2014-tbrougriout Canada, the United SisteSo Great Britain, or even reîScÆS countries, you will find a Leaser of Credit, issued \u201cby this Bank: a travelling bank account.such a Letter of Credit you cam uniTC' money almost as easily as Ttrifi cas cash a cheque at a Dsaii.is tout own home town* Letters of Credit are sold at all breaches of this Bank, The rates are low.a j in the night.The message gives I different location to the wreck.( An investigation is being made to \u201e\t; ascertain, if possible, if the message On Thursday, April 26th a very is genuine ol.onlv a hoax.(\u2022met but pretty wedding: took place |\t-V ¦¦\u2014.-.at St.Andrew^ Manse, Rev.AI-j\tRIGHT-OUT fieri Bright, officiating, when Miss; \u201cYou should hear mv husband Martha MaeNaWy, of Sherbrooke,j say \u2018Oh!\u2019 when he opens the house- uppo-se the bigger the bill the more he \u2018Oh\u2019s!' \u201d a picture of health Lvi-\u2019ii Makes good blood for fine complexions Supplies energy and \"roughage\u201d Saves breakfast work and-worry \u201cMADE AT NIAGARA FALLS* Polisli UseO-Cedar Poli»h regularly, and your furniture will alwayiolowwltlv freahness and ckarm.If cleanses It polishes-Sold everywhere, with ft monoy-b«ck guarantee.In 25c.to $3.50 ftixas.CHAN NELL LIMITED, TORONTO mOF' I'lttells\u201d (Stella\u2019s), and it is under-¦ stood the Provincial officers bad , been watching it for some time, ; According to reports six Amer-ican citizens of Newport, Vermont, were in the place at the time : and were (arrested and taken to I Sherbrooke.As the result of an amendment to the Quebec Liquor Laws at the j last session, the patrons of illegal I liquor places are liable to arrest i and penalty, and it was under this [ clause that thc Vermonters were [ taken into custody.This new regulation, it is expected, will materially - assist the officers in closing illegal liquor places and particularly so along the line where these are supported largely by patrons from across the border.Under the new law they are liable to be arrested and transfert to the city jail at Sherbrooke.License Tavern «t Rock Island Busy.Since the granting of the beer and wine license at Rock Island this border community is quite wet enough without resorting to the 1 boot-legger.According to reports 1 a.big business is being done at the new tavern.Under arrangements,! it is said, between the proprietor and the provincial authorities, a I provincial policeman is in attendance to see that good order creva ils and that the laws are observed.It is after the close of the license ! tavern that the.boot-legging places , look for their patronage.\u2014\u2014-«-\u2014 + *4\u2018*> 2 miles from Sherbrooke on Upper Belvidere Road, cn Thursday, May 10 Sale at One o'clock.1 horse.13 cove-.1 yearling bull, 2 calves, 7 young pigs, 1 double wagon, buggy, sleds, express, road cart.1 horse rake, sulky plow, walking plow, cultivator, Ford car, some household «furniture, nil small farming *oois.No reserve as Mr.Ellis is leaving the place.Terms\u2014See posters.T.H.ANDREWS, Auctioneer.! f\\ E STOCK FOR SALK Wanted to Buy Second-hand Ford Coupe or Chevrolet.1927 model.Must be in first-class condition.Buyer will pay cash.Apply to Box 31, Record.0N* 1> E REGISTERED WIRE-HAIRED PU ale.Two months old.(Famot d Warrior «trair ».Mrs.P., Warding Kennels.42 Court St S E FOR S ALE\u2014Q LT ET RR.L MOTHS, FIRE, BURGLARS BEWARE OF DANGEROUS TRIO: th »t?.Just ring up call for them and : to you next Fali.e value you declare.ALEX AMES & S0MS, LTD.GOOD HAY W.U quote delivered your station.A.B.COME AU FARNHAM, QUE.FOR SALE Franklin Four Passenger Coupe, run about Ik.000 miles.Paint good, new tires.Will guarantee car.Must be seen to be appreciated.Apply Box 32, Record.WATCH POLLACK\u2019S advt.and see what you can buy with $5.00.TO PAINTERS VISIT OUR PLANT.S«e our Easy Mixing WHITE LEAD, ZINC LEAD, ZLAS INSIDE WHITE, LINSEED OIL PUTTY, LIQUID DRIER, Colors in Oil.You cannot afford to use anything else.N.B.PRICHARD COMPANY, 108-110 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke, Que.FOR SALE Used window frames and lumber; also building \u2019-tone for «ale.Apply Newton Construction Co., Ltd.New Theatre Site Wellington St.North FRIGIDAIRE A t-tmali deposit putr, one in your home.Balance in ea?.payments.WiNDSCR, ONT, EXPECTED WINDSOR.Ont., May 7.\u2014It is likely that Windsor will be the starting place of an air derby, open to Canadian aviators only and with Pan Francisco the objective, some t.;me in September, a-< the result of tentative plans made yesterday by the Aviation Committee of the Pi rde- Chamber of Commerce.Prise; totalling $10,000 are said to hrve been offered for the Windsor to fjan, Francisco flight.The race is being promoted by the California Air Race Associa- TODAY-TUES.-WED.Bright, Jazzy, Irresistibly Funny! ' A\t'\t\u2019\t* - Bebe Daniels in the Paramount Pictuive \u201cFeel My Pulse\" The foremost comedienne of the screen in her latest fun-feat \u2014 Sixty minutes of laughs and thrills! ALSO 2 gEEL COMEDY SCENIC \u2014 NEWS OVERTURE\u2014ZAMPA By The PREMIER ORCHESTRA COMING THURS., FRI.and SAT.CONRAD NAGLE -IX- it THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO\u201d 2 Days Only-Wed.-Thurs.By popular demand of or?patrons\u2014the management has much pleasure in announcing a return engagement for 2 days only\u2014of the greatest lover of the screen Rudolph Valentino \u201cTHE SHEIK\u201d ALSO EPISODE No.3 Of The \u2018TRAIL OF THE TIGER\u2019 CASfFdcT TODAY, TI ES.WED.COLLEEN MOORE !N \"HER WILD OATS.\u201d ' COMING\u2014THURS., FRI.SAT, TOM MEIGHAN IN \u201cWE\u2019RE ALL GAMBLERS.\u201d WED.NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT.new house, where they were residing at the time of their decease.Mr.and Mrs.Coates are surviv-e d by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Weston, of Birchton, and one son, Archie, who resided with his parents, also one grandson, Master Sternie Weston.Mrs.Coates\u2019 two brother's predeceased her some years ago, her nearest living relatives being nieces and nephews, and one aunt, Mrs.Hodgman, of Birchton.Mr.Coates leaves besides his children, one brother, Mr.Horace Coates, of Birchton, and one sister, Mrs.William Cola, of Cook-shire; two brothers and two sisters having died when quite young.The funeral services were held at their late residence and were conducted by their pastor, Rev.G.Perrigard, who delivered comforting messages to those who were left to mourn.The Birchton quartette, with Mrs.C.Picard as organist, sang very sweetly the same hymns being used at both services.Interment was made in Eaton Cemetery, the same friends and neighbors acting in the capacity of bearers on both occasions namely Messrs.Filbert Phelps, J.G.Kail, Irwin Glen and George Merrill.Beautiful floral tributes were given by the family, the Ladies\u2019 Aid of which Mrs.Coates was a member and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Coates were highly respected residents and will be much missed in the community.v v r v * -F * *:- ?> *\t\u2022:* \u2022> *\tDEATHS REPORTED ¦* *\t* \u2019!* t- *> -I- -Î* t- -J* tr -5- 4- **\u2022 \u2022> v \u2022> -> -F *> MR.AND MRS.OREN R.COATES, EATON CORNER.EATON CORNER, Que.May 7.\u2014After an illness of short duration from pneumonia, Mr.and .Mr.-.Coates passed away at their home here,Mrs.Coates\u2019 death occurring on Monday, March 261th, and Mr.Coates\u2019 during the night of March 29 th.Although everything was done tbit could be by doctors, nurses and lowing friends* nothing availed to counteract the dread disease.Alice Lorinda Coates, born June 12th, 18fr0, was the daughter of the late Fra\",.Coates and his wife Lorinda Wason.Oren Robert Coate:-, was the son of the late Sylvester Coates, and his wife, Sarah Mitchell .Mr.and Mrs.Coates were born and lived in the vicitinty of Birch-ton, Oue., until eight year; ago last October when they sold their farm and moved to Eaton Corner1, where they purchased a home and last summer they completed a fine MR.J.T.HOWE.EAST HEREFORD HEREFORD, QUE., May 7.\u2014 There passed away in Hereford, in the CGth year of his age, an old and respected resident in the person of Mr, Jack T.Howe, after a very brief illness.Few people have done so much toward making the life of a settlement as he.Being related to almost' every family in Hereford, he took an interest in all.Their joys were his joys and their sorrows were his sorrows.He smoothed the pathway of many in the day of trouble.His kindness toward the aged ami the orphans was remarkable, in many cases taking them to his own home- and caring for them for years.In 18S3 he married Lillian Bolton, and of this marriage were born three sons and three daughters.One son and one daughter predeceased the j father.A widow, two sons and two i daughters and twelve grandchildren, las well as a large circle of friends, J are left to mourn his loss.He was a : member and staunch supporter ol ; the Anglican Church and took great interest in the care of the cemetery.MR.ISRAEL LIBBY, BROME.\u201cROME.Que., May 7.\u2014The fun-I eral of the late Mr.Lrael Libby was held1 in St, -John\u2019s Church or Wednesday afternoonw, Rev-.Wm.¦ Gedye, incumlbant conducting the j service, was largely attended by ! sorrowing friends and neighbors.I His remains -were carried to their | last resting place in St.John\u2019s* I Cemetery by four of his near ! friends and neighbors, Messrs.IL : punt, Fred Spencer, Galen Mc-i Clay and Charles Oustin.The hymns \u201cWhen Our Heads ! Arc B-o-wed With Thee\u201d and \u201cNear-j.er My God To Thee\u201d were sung by 1 the choir.The casket was laden I with many beautiful floral emblems, tokens of love and esteem '\u2022iven by his many friends.Mr.Libby was stricken with a paralytic stroke while speaking with one of his neighbors in the yard on Sunday afternoon, April 29th and only lived a few hours after the attack, when he passed peacefully away at eight o\u2019clock.Mr.Libby was a kind neighbor ar.-d a just and urright man in all hi .\u2019talvrgs, who will be sadly missed in the neighborhood.He leaves to mourn his loss hi?v.blow and aged sister, Miss Eliza Libby, who lies seriously ill at his homo, besides other relatives and a large circle of friends.MRS.S.MOONEY.BOLTON PASS BOLTON GLEN, May 7.\u2014The late Mrs.S.Mooney\u2019s whose death was reported in the Record recently, was born in 1953 at Call\u2019s Mills, where her childhood days were spent, later going to Massachusetts, where she remained until a few months before her marriage to Mr.Stephen : Mooney, of this place, son of Mr.i.John Mooney, Sr.Mr.Mooney pur-i chased the land of Mr.David Cous-: ins and built his house, where they i commenced their married life, and I where their two children were born.Burnam, the only son, died of acute | appendicitis at the age of sixteen years.The daughter, Blanche, now Mrs.John Badger, resides at the j Pass.Mr.Mooney sold his farm I fourteen years ago to Mr.Grayson i Cousins and bought the farm where jhe now resides from Mr.Heming-j way.The late Mrs.Mooney had been in her usual health until three years ago, when, not feeling very well, she consulted a doctor, who pronounced iher trouble cancer.She underwent a -very painful treatment for the same, and she, as well as the family, were : in hopes it was â success.Last year she was taken ill again, and on being examined, the disease was so far ad-| vanced that there was no hope for her.She was able to be up about her [ house most of the time, although a j great sufferer.Her daughter, Mrs.j Badger, who lives near, came after her mother to spend Easter with _____ C0«YM3HT.»tt cwreatia»;; lfred Aloysius Horn ^ Ethelreda Lews What Ha* Gone Before.Nina T-, the English girl who was stolen as a child and made goddess of the Isorga tribesmen in West Africa, has conspired with Trader Horn to escape back to white civilization.Horn, a boy of eighteen, has kept his school friend, \u2018\u2018Little Peru,\u201d informed of events.\u2014This is a continuation of Trader L\u2019lorn\u2019s narrative, written at the age of seventy-three.The period of which he writes is the early Seventies when he was engaged in river trade.Sinclair and Schiff, to whom he refers, were fellow traders, Apaque, a native chief and close friend.INSTALLAIENT XXVILI SINCLAIR YIELDS TO THE NATIVES I wrote to little Peru of course and explained how Nina herself had planned the getaway, and do , you know to my great surprise in his next letter he declared he was going ,o be in at the stealing with me, and as he was shortly coming of age, he was going to.see me out :-f that godforsaken land the West Coast.Money he said was no object [ must come and sojourn with him where he would build a place in healthy and romantic Peru, where wo could love and enjoy life as it should be, with my stolen goddess of high degree, and where they would both admire my wife and my ¦xby.I could only laugh heartily, as 1 knew his nature so well, British and Inca it was just as I expected.But I wondered if I should tell f my fairy but I never did.In lact he admired my sketch of Nina which he declared was A-l.Somehow I felt that if he once saw my Belle Sauvage he would succumb, heart, silver mines and all.Up tHe Osrowe.And Nina had such simple v,inning waj% I thought it would be wise to warn him but I didn\u2019t, anyway come eventually he did but not before I advised him, and whether he succumbed or not we sh^\u2019l see later on in the story.1 piloted several steamers up, without mishap or trouble of any kind and as trade was booming, these alaways came down with full cargoes.The Pioneer I conducted up the River Ogowe as far as John Ermy\u2019s V ho did quite a large trade and had his store, a large one, in the Bimvool country.On my return 1 made ready for following De Brazza and posting traders up country.I had quite a big flotilla v ith me and selecting a few' good ivory and rubber trades, we bade good-bye to Adominango and Herr Shiffe apd started up stream, \u2022treat salute firings from the stations and flag dropping.I had good trading cargo and good men, and we were well aimed and provisioned for a long trip to anywhere.Before I left both Herr Shiffe and Sinclair told me I should make good and si it proved out.Island Sold For Gin.I kept the south bank of _ the river as far as A paque\u2019s place, making only three short stops.I spent \u2019.he night making plans for our mutual defence against the .Mpan-: ues and Osheba\u2019s.As Apaque had a perfect right to the south hank oi the river as far as Okota he claimed also the interland.As he explained, if Oshebas and Mpan-gues ever gained a strong foothold on the southern hank of the them, and the next day she suffered a stroke and never was quite herself again, ami death came on April 24 as a happy release.The late Mrs.Mooney was a devoted Christian, a kind wife and mother, a good neighbor, always ready to assist in sickness, and had a cheery smile for all.She joined the Methodist Church when young and always attended divine services since.The funeral was held at the Uni-' ted Church at Knowlton, and the [ burial took place in the Wheeler j Cemetery.Mrs.Mooney was prepared to go, and made the plans for the 1 funeral, choosing /her bearers, etc., and arranging business matters with her husband and daughter.The casket was covered with beau- j tiful flowers, testifying to the es-1\u2019 tern and love for the departed.The sympathy of the entire, community goes out to the lonely husband and daughter.river the Okellies might as well move back.At one time his grandfather owned both banks up to the Okotas from Eninga but the Mpangues came down in hordes till at last for safety\u2019s sake they were forced to flee from their lands on the north bank of this great river, and had still to watch this cruel race of man eaters, who would always be the enemies of the more peaceable tribes.We finally agreed that if he was molested bn die south bank I would give him all the help I could- in reason, as I needed a safe passage at all times lor my canoes coming and going from our chief station.And this agreement we kept faithfully.I also promised to make headquarters on Lange Island just south of the Acotas and as he claimed this island as his property and he was quite right I gave him a bottle of gin for it, and he signed a papei>-making Isange Island my property for all time.The Jungle Napoleon.After this was over he persuaded me to stay a full day with him a.\t; he had much to tell me and we all agreed to take another day\u2019s full rest with Uncle Apaque, the Napoleon of the Ogowe.What Apaque could not understand was the meaning of a French flag, and of course it was not my business to explain to him.The very idea of a man spending so much money carrying kicking donkeys and machine guns with him greatly puzzled him and he said \u201c'What won't a Frenchman do.\u201d He had visited Gaboon many t;mes, going overland, had seen the big mission station and had come to the conclusion that they were a race of people who were fond of wasting their time.At this solution of the whole affair we were all forced to laugh and this pleased Apaque.We all enjoyed our visit and it was late when I went to sleep in his apartment as he was fond of telling me the various episodes of his life when he had been Generalissimo of his father the Paramount Chief of the country.Free Trade.Wc parted the following morning and were at Samquite long before sundown.We made a fond goodbye to Samquite and in a few days we pulled up at I Range Island, where I made a fortified post at the east end of the island.This being finished I laid out my large stock of goods for trade and I had not long to wait before the Mpangues and Oshebas commenced vo flock in.I made it a strict custom that they all gave up their arms and al-\u2019owed no one in the stockade carry-Ir g them.They did not like this for awhile, but they got quite used to it in a short whilp, as I allowed no trouble of any kind to take place on the island.The Mpangues and Oshdbas came in their canoes to the north side of the island and the Okellies and Oketas who were their enemies used the South -side.Thus I made a free trade island and I had better trade than I expected both in ivory and rubber.I made frequent shipments to Adon-imanango and my gods always arrived safely.Anaques people arrived and established a small town nearby in the country vacated by the Oshebas.I despatched traders up country and all did well.I had news of de Brazza from the Okandas, and he had opposition from the fighting tribes of the Ilige (?) district, but his machine guns and rifles had proved too much for these savages and he eventually arrived with his donkey troop and his liberated slaves at Brazzaville.Ordered to Quit.Thus all went well for a few months till a large consignment of goods coming up the river to my depot had the misfortune to come up the side of the river inhabited b.\tv the Bimvool.All went well till they reached N\u2019gogudimas town the head chief of these cannibals.Here they were attacked and the whole of the valuable consignment was captured by this chief.I heard the news a few day\u2019s after this event and immediately despatched news of the occurrence to Sinclair who sent me an answer that the chief had promised- to send1 back the goods intact as well as the prisoners if he, Sinclair, would1 agree to send me no more supplies and recall me.If not ho would not do this.\u201cHe threatened_ to do his worst against him and .if nec®®ar^ ho would raise his tribe and attack the chief depot.Sinclair consented to nis demands and sent me instructions to come down the river at once and save myself as my accounts were already largely in my favor, and lor my sake he would like me to return without delay.Defiance.There I was stuck.My pot project for which I had labored hard was smashed and I was obliged to acknowledge defeat.As I, had little or nothing left in my sstore I made a resolution to ship the balance down the river and thus obey orders, but abondon the post I would not,making the excuse to Sinclair that I had outstanding debts which I would collect in spite of his agreement.And if I had a chance, I would pay tack the cannibal chief for his in-sdence.I had not long to wait.I collected my outstanding debts and called in my traders who all came down the river in due time and 1 explained everything to them.All thqse who wished to go down the river to Adoninango I let go, reserving only such men and canoe -boys as were a necessity to man my four largest canoes.I then formed hunting parties and we hunted elephants and other animals on Apaque\u2019s side of the river.I sent a despatch to Apaqo explaining all and told him to advise me of any move either on our chief trading station or in event of Ngcgudema making a move up stream to attack me to let him come \u2019 as I was sure to give him a beating.This he promised to do.Tomorrow\u2019* Installment: PRESIDENT GRANT\u2019S GORILLA.- .\u2014¦ HAZEiLTON, B.C., May 7.\u2014Years rlgo Indians built a bridge across «the canyon of -the Bul-kiley River with abandoned telegraph wire.It wae a shaky, flimsy structure and tribesmen, before risking their lives in-crossing it, forced their squaws, weighted down with pacte, to go ahead.If ths bridge \u2019Supported the squaws it was deemed strong enough for the buck:'.For years tlia bridge was famous because of itj unique construction* The wire with which it was fashioned was from material left behind by the builders of the old overland telegraph line to the Yukon.The provincial government has decided to put a modern ste*rl and concrete bridge across the Bulkley River and has found that the ancient Indian ritpiiicturo whiisin- many ways impracticable, was built on the best location offered for many miles.Tile new bridge will be built practfcally side by side with the old on.AYER\u2019SCLIFF Dance, Coaticook Armouries, Fii-* day, May Hth.WINDSOR MILLS Mrs.(Rev.) Chas.1 A.Tanner wad I\u2019tho guest of 'honor at an informal | dinner at the home of Dr.C, A.\u2019 K.Tanner and Mrs.Tanner on.I Thursday when a few friends were | invited to meet and congratulate-I her on the eighty-fourth anniversary of her birthday.Among those ) resent were Mrs.G.G.Sykes, Mrs.M.A.Desaulniers.Mrs.W.Gardiner and Mrs.M.Henderron.Mrs.' Tanner was the recipient of a number of gifts and a \u201cshower\u201d of good-\u2019 wishes, through the mail.She enjoyed the pleasant time and wishes to express her thanks and appreciation to those who contrdbut-1 cd to the enjoyment of the day.COATICOOK Dance, Coaticook Armouries, Friday, May 11th.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS Death*», 50c.; D*ath where funeral notice I» added.75c.; Card of ThaiJta, 75c.; In M«-moriana, 7fic.; poetry, Kkc.per lin«: Hat of flower*, 10c.per line; Births, 60c.; Mar* riagrs.50c.; Engairementa, 60c.When char*-\u20224.25c.extra in above cases.DEATH ' RATTRAY.\u2014Passed away at Richmond, Que., ou May 5th, 1928, Tsabefia Strachau Stewart, wife of Robert Rattray, aged 74 years.The funeral wi® fee held on- Tuesday, May 8th, from the late residence at 2 p.m.Intenment in St.Ann\u2019s cemetery .Richmond.BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS I HOPE NOBODY STARTS, j j kill\u2019.N\u2019 mosquitoes i around here or hE L¦ * THINK THEY ARE\tf J APPLAUDIN\u2019\t' / FRIGIDAIRE IS A PRODUCT OF General Motors ASCO T BRICKS Be*t on the market, Suva cno&ey.Ask for prices.Tel.tthcrbrwke 44r3, A .«rot Tilu & Brick Co.Ltd.ASCOT, QUE / WHY, THE vhhL-R.IS THAT SO?WELL,HE CERTAINLY WAOTED A LOT OF TIME WAY 5AVOPHOME IS ONE OF THE HARDEST INSTRUMENTS TO PLAY (WHY- MR-J1GGS \u2022 THANK QOODNESS\u2019J 100 -ODKNOW \"fu K~r'r\u2014 /cro .\t\u2014' HE STUDIED SEVEN YEARS INI EUROPE' r that\u2019s over- (\u2022\u2014 1 O\tby lee\u2019l I Ci re» I nrifain right* IN MEMORIAM.In «ad and loving memory of my dtoar hu*ba.ml.W.A.Reynolds, who depaxted this life on May 7th, 1924.No one knows how much T miss you, 'Fhotigh they often «ee me smile, But they little know the sorrow That your memory hiw left behind Gone from me but leaving memories Death ran never take away.Memories that wil lalways linger While upo nth is earth I stay.Inserted by his wife, ENA M.REYNOLDS.FreliRhshurfr.Que.Lord\u2019s Funeral Home Phone 308 Day or Night.Personal Attention, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1920.\u2022SEVEN SPORTING NEWS M.TURNER WAS MEHLHORN HAD HIGH MAN FOR TATE SHIELD Scored Nineteen Points With Four Firsts And One Second\u2014Norman Welsh And Douglas Cross Tied For Second Place.The eleventh annual Tate Shield comipetition svas run off at the Y.M.C.A, on iSaturday afternoon.IMial-colm Turner won the competition, his score being nineteen points, with four firsts and one second.Norman Welsh and Douglas Cross tied for second place with nine points, each.The other scoring were LOWIST FIRST ROUND SCORE El FOOTBALL EFFORTS OF U.S.SATURDAY LAST GOVERNMENT (Continued from PageS.)\t(Continued from page 1) game, he turned aside shot after sn(j Slhouid he reviewed.The move shot from all angles to disappoint- CEm,0 ag a' great surprise, as the the visiting ^htj-jpeihooters,) \u201cwho .cggg (been considered \u201cclosed\u201d, were certainly \u2019driving in some an