Sherbrooke daily record, 14 mai 1928, lundi 14 mai 1928

[" C I T Y HALL Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928.\tThirty-Second Year.MANY WERE KILLED IN CHINESE-JAPANESE CLASH Roods Along Upper Ottawa River Cause Serious Damage China Issues An Appeal To The United States Calls Attention To Grave Situation Created By Japan \u2014 Would Like To Know American Attitude On The Circumstances\u2014Southern Nationalists Advance On Tientsin\u2014Foreign Troops Prepare To Guard Their Nationals\u2014Chinese General Dismissed\u2014Japan\u2019s Conditions For Settlement.#- (Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI, China, May 1 4-\u2014The Nationalist government council yesterday passed a resolution of dismissal of General Ho Yao-Tsio, whose army was implicated in the first collision with the Japanese troops at Tsinan.NOTE SENT TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE BY CHINA (Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI, May 14.\u2014 Foreign forces prepared to guard the nationals as the Southern (Nationalist) troops advanced on Tientsin, sixty miles east of Peking, their objective in the Nationalist spring drive.As the Southern troops moved north, the Nationalist council formally called President Cooldige's attention to the recent clash between Southern and Japanese forces in Tsinan and asked the attitude of the United States government \u201ctoward this grave situation created by Japan.\u201d Capture of Tientsin by the Southerners would cut Peking off from the sea and the Northern commander Chang Tso Lin from h's base and headquarters in Manchuria.Foreign Population in Serious Situation A large foreign population in Tientsin would be placed in a precarious situation such as resulted in grave clashes at Nanking last year and Tscnan.The foreign military commanders who have a force of 8,600 troops at their disposal, decided to establish an outpost line on a radius of 7 miles from the city.Japanese troops were assigned to guard important points in the foreign concessions.Four thousand of the foreign troops in Tientsin are Americans who are equipped with 20 aeroplanes, five tanks and five field guns.One thousand are British, ;i,000 arc French and COO are Japanese.The foreign preparations were being made in the face of Nationalist claims of a victory at Tsangchow, fifty miles south of Tientsin on the railway leading to Tsinan.General Yen PLsishan, military governor of Shansi an ally of the Nanking Nationalist government, announced that his troops occupied Tsangchow after a swift advance.They captured TflOO Northerners with large booty and arms and ammunition.'General Yen apparently had swept down the valley of the PuU> river and cut off the retreat of the Northern forces fleeing from Shantuang.Another ally of the Nanking regime, General Feng Yu-Hsiang, was last reported as having occupied Techow, 6o miles south of Tsangchow near the Chilhi-Shantung border, driving out the Northerners who concentrated there after the fall of Tsinan.Not a Request for Intervention The Nationalist protest, growing out of the clashes which followed their occupation of Tsinan, made no specific request to President Goolidge for intervention.It read: \u201cJapanese troops have invaded Shantung, actually waging war on China.The Chinese people remember that the Shantung question was settled through the offices of friendly powers, especially the United States.\u201cWe desire to know the attitude of the United States government and people toward this grave situation created by Japan.\u201d The action followed closely on the heels of the Nanking protest to the League of Nations claiming that Japan had violated China\u2019s integrity and independence.The Nationalists, through the 4»\t«Î*\t***\t4* *5*\t*\u2022* l THE WEATHER * \u2022 ?**?*+**\u2022» * FAIR AND WARMER Pressure is high over the Great Lakes, also over the Western Provinces, and relatively low over the Southwest States ami olV Newfoundland.The weather has been unsettled in tho Maritime Provinces and light showers have occurred in n few sections of the West, while in Ontario and Quebec it has been fine.Forecast: Fine today, cool lo-nighl.Tuesday, moderate winds, fair; stationary or a little higher temperature.\u2022» # >&i HIGHEST WATER IN * k NINETEEN YEARS * * '- * » OTTAWA, Ont., May 14.# ft \u2014With\tOttawa river & swelled to the highest point # @ in the past nineteen years, & the levels both of it and the » Gatineau were approximate- & ^ ly the same this morning as # ifc they were last night.The # & feeling here is that unless ^ @ there are some unexpected # & developments in the north # ^ country the peak has been ^ ^ reached.\t& « & » # **\u2022#**&#.¦&****; thart foxing.she would Miss Louise\tHodnot,\tof Lennox-\t$100,0(ÎO on any aircraft he may be\tthen slap him\tin the cradle which ville, is spending her vacation with\tflying.Colonel Charles A.Lindbergh\twas cocked so\tas to give the cradle Mrs.James Lowry and other;has not presented a single claim for a jirk and he was soon fast asleep \u2019'riends.\t'\tdamages in the thousands of miles under the influence of the bob of Mrx W T.Elliot has moved 0ut'$e.h.as ^ Tsin\u201c £e Piloted the rocking like we in our ship\u2019s fo\u2019c\u2019sle \u2018 the Walter Gallagher\u2019s house\tSt.- LoU1S from hew Yor\u2019t .\u20191rs.La latte Gain.The party then a.meet the- firs: Mrr.dsy : n- aad Mrs.Harold and taken rooms at Mr.M.Gau- SCOTSTOWN A mighty drama of Britain's might at sea, the greatest naval exploit of all times, \u201cThe Battles of Coror.el and Falkland Islands.\" a vivid historical film of the memorable encounter with the German squadron off Chilian Coast in 1914.\t40,009 men, 35 battleships, I.O.O.F.Hail, Wed., May 16th.ouraed to 1ms.\t_ _ June.\tMiss I.P.Ford, who has finished the policy to the trans-Atlantic flier Abe man- friends of Mrs.RLht.her term of school at the Town when he left on his \u201cgood will\u201d flight a\u201d- sorry to boa- c\" her :\u201crei: and Line, left for her home at Portneuf ; to Centra! and South America.The a'\t-\tV- n Saturday.\tcompanies also revealed that Captain Fred HendercrJ cf\u2018Montai, \u2019has Miss Edith Long is spending her I Allied Loewenstein, Belgian capitai-Leen spending a dsvs whih herM-oIidays in 31ontreûl the narents, Mr.and.^Irs.Dyson.' v:f Mrs.H.Lowry.Miss Mrs.Chas.Campbdi and Miss Ç' Retford Mines, is taking Grace have mer, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Chamberlain were guest-3 of Mr.and Mrs.Nut-brown, at LenaoxviUe, last week.Mrs, N« Nieholeon.who- ftas lad so that the good old sailor type This was announced today by tne foun(i real pleasure in hardships he invariably had a hard rearing but enjoyed life.The Steamer\u2019s Baby.\u201e\t.\t.\t.\t_\tWell, such was the Liverpool guest ; ist> who is making an air tour in a\t(built tug and I was proud of her.Delisle, ten-passenger Fokxer, carries the\tw\u2019nilst j Was running her she never r Miss, lar£est anation insurance policy\thad a Ieak or a m!shap to her \"\tw'ho'V.a'Vr\tLongs\tplace\ton\tthe staff of the | f^urr^|da>t fi^kecMentafdim8\t^chmery.She was a good home returned home\tfor\tthe sum- Bank\tof\tMontreal.\tage, windstorm and theft for $45.000\tanywhere.I received several boxes Tnc T.Qri;&u\u2019 fAnlrl : mppt mi:.?_____w ________ -.uia;_____r______ contamine' anoare for the & RICHMOND , spent the winter in Montreal and j \u2018.i.ij.The Ladies Guxd will meet in each instance.In addition Loew- containing apparel for the goddess the Mision Hail on Thursday after-, gug^gju holds a public liability policy, an(^ a^so a k°x 0:f things I knew noon with Mrx George Hurd as j excluding passengers, for $100,000 nothing about or Little Peru either, hostess.\tand a property damage policy for in fact I was right as a gentleman Tne anual session of Compton : $25,000.\t.\u2022 j of his calibre would not go into County Executive of the Women\u2019s!\t^- Bond street and order anything for Rebekah Play a Success On Friday evening, May 4th, a very pleasant three-act comedy was given by the members of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge, No.9, under the direction of Mrs.Wm.Harriott entitled \"Three Pegs.\u201d The stage was artistically arranged and presented a beautiful appearance.The cast of characters was as follows: Mbs Emily Weston, Miss Marion Smith.Aunt Euphella Frazer .(Emily\u2019s aunt), Mrs.Helen Smrt-h.Madge, Marguerite and Peg, (the Three Pegs), Miss Eileen Newell, Mrs, Jack Sinclair and Mrs.Wm.Herrictt Sarah, Irish cook, Mrs.Harry Frazer.Lizzie, the maid, Sarah\u2019s sister, Miss Hilda Beers.Mrs.Conti, a talkative Italian, Mr=.Geo.Chamberlain.Mrs, Barclay, Emily\u2019s friend.Mrs-I.Johnston.Tlx.vn.-kuH parts were well selected tnd each one fibe-r her part F the e/iaer.t satisfaction - f nr\u201d?- Indiana, has returned to her horns |on Dufferin avenue.be held in Canter-1 tr.ry on May 24th at two p.m.full delegation is requested.K1RKDALE CURRIER MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS GLEN MURRAY The Ladies\u2019 Guild held a very\t- pleasant meeting in the Parish Hall: Mr.J.E.MaeFarlane, of Mont-on Thursday afternoon, May 3.real, was the recent guest of his Mrs.A.J.Oakley and Mr.Law- sister, Mrs.H.C.Bryant, at \u201cBon-rence Oakley were in Drummond- nie View Farm.\u201d ville recently calling on friends.1 Mr./ Bacon, of McConnell, was A concert will be held in the Parish a recent guest at Mr.P».H.Stone\u2019s, j Glen Murray School: Hall, Kirkdaie, on Friday evening, Mr.Aiister Duval, of Niagara.! Class IV, Sr.\u2014Richard Leith.May 18th.Several good dialogues, Onri, is the guest of his sister, Miss : Class IV,.Jr.\u2014Willis Walker.voyage.The little steamer caused etc.\te, F.Duval, at Green Meadow\u2019s! Class III\u2014Ralph Patterson, quite a commotion as we steamed a lady I know I wouldn\u2019t have done it at the time for anything.But there they were, stays and cosmetics and other things I never understood, And as he told me afterwards he had done all this through his agents, I was right.So bidding good-bye to Angola 1 swung clear with my first tow and - stopping only once at Nina\u2019s .School\tResults.delivering the presents\tand The following\tis the standinf\tat\ta few welcome bottles\tfor the voodoo fakirs 1 held on *up stream night and day, making\ta record On my return to our supply stores I met many new friends.The little Ffcneh soldier who had served me so well when I was in need of help at Issange Island had received his final order for his up country journey to join de Brazza and we spent the night enjoying ourselves and I saw him off with hit fleet of canoes next morning.He was a Bretton from Brittainy and was fine company.We quit the duced, the only cure is to increase your exercise and decrease your food!\t\u2022 Extreme toxic state of the body are also produced by wrong mental conditions.Anxiety, fear, worry, depression, and thoughts of hatred, malice, and envy, will surely poison the body in a very definite way.If your day has been a bad one mentally you can be sure that when night comes you will be enervated best of friends and he carried my I and toxvo from the effects of such spects to his chief de Brazza.I now proceeded up the Angani on my last trip carring as well as a large tow the traders who were \u201cmental\u201d poisoning.There are many nervous people who are in such condition that It does not seem they have strength following their calling in that part|which to live through another of the country.We had a great \u2019rip day.If they were really as sick as as I told them it was my last trip I\tfelt, they probably could not.and I was homesick I bid fohdiThig is piwris Walker is spending some time with Mrs.A.Savage, of Kill Head.Mrs.Butler and Master Lorne Butler, of Nelson, were calling on Mrs.A.Graham one day recently.Miss Bessie Walker is attending school at Inverness.\u201cThat mar.wrecked my heme.\u201d \u201cHe ran away with your wife?\u201d \u201cWorse than that; he married our cook and now my wife cooks.\u201d but only lived a few days after 1 left Gaboon on my return journey.1 gave in my resignation to Mr.Carlisle our chief agent, handed over my accounts, etc., and we spent the night in his sanctorum as he had very little time for conversation during the day.I told him I might have a visit from a college friend of mine who contemplated visiting the coast for a couple of months shortly and when I told him who he was he laughed and said birds of a feather.The young gentleman would visit the coast as Mr.Graham, bottanist from Liverpool, so that ho knew exactly what to do when he came.Of course he would forward him on, and he would see that ho came incog.Any time I .wished to go 1 was at liberty, he would see to everything for me.I now hail time to re-read my nail most of it being from little Peru who had received my letter telling him exactly how things were with me and that I had made up to ship home quite a large coliect-bn of the denizens of the African forests and glades, besides, curios of all kinds.During these trips I often visited Azingo always calling at Nina\u2019s.Tomorrow'» Installment: AND LITTLE PERU.NINA For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease succeeds.It\u2019s for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, finger or spine\u2014whether rheumatic or not.It limbers up stiff, inflamed, painful, creaky joints so quickly you\u2019ll be astonished.Two seconds\u2019 rubbing and away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and ligaments\u2014 that\u2019s why it succeeds.Ask any reliable druggist.» GETS- To Curb Pa!n from Corns in 3 Seconds AMAZING scientific tors recommend it.l discovery ends Beware of imitations, corns and calluses.Get the real \u201cGcta-It\u201d One drop does the \u2014for sale everywhere, work.It acts to deaden \u201cGETS-IT,\u201d Inc., 191 pain in 3 short seconds.George St., Toronto.Then it dries up and made in canada loosens corn so youjP* peel it off easily.Boc-'ls!9 Finn ü QP HE won fi gh- - aggregate m Mius L.lacKIn-prize ; Scrip- j \\ny LcliicILiix rOwl V ; Wlicxi you get that tired, lay me-down-and-dit: tSei feel infer take i5 to 30 dr or; a of a)a«s of watei red like new ,\t-\t- , Iropa of Seifd'b Syrup in a tWHspf water.Does the trick and safely.You\u2019ll aggregate in < .;y Mrs.F.Harr! Hess* prize fo.c.a*g I Jr., g;v .r, won br fliirii for second h.grie as» I Jr, given bj non, won by Grant Taylor ; for highest mark taken in jture by classe I, Jr., given by Mr:;.| i R.A.Taylor, won by Jean Taylor; prize for highest marks taken in I the school for writing, given by L, Mf.-fl'nnon, von by A-u a a lend ; .-\t¦\t:\t.0 for .'.-it, ;\t-¦\t:\t'\t¦ \u2014;V given hyj A.L.Ma -on, won by How- \u2022 1 Kiri.by; prize for h'ghest con «\u2022uet mark- (akin in grades V and VII, ($5) given by Rev.G.M.: It rrigard, won by Phyllis Roe*.\u2022School dosed on May 4th.A j number of the Birchton ladles at- \u201cJUD'l KÎDS\u201d By Ad Carter rntiSH i G UD tt4 triGD HE COVE kits G-rtriOrtl A, i DlSriOCKTED SHGOLUEku A t\tA, SUGHTri'r U -1 J v tit E> Ks\u2019.-,\t- A., U> \u2022 A Fl 1 GT F' jKBOURtOi\" C,- tv-Æ DANG 1RS THAT UE IN PLArilritr (ti the street ?WJ jutrt TH'ritV-e - U;1 JOHN- OU»\t^ is NEAktX\t.y p\" A,Hri> WC AltriOGT J pf\u201d / LOST HMri 2 m Nme RHUflV AGO ; LIGHT TO HWoW riOVU THU Klb tS?BBIN UHKT Tril ; D-'V GETTING- \\ 1 C-AME to TElL TOO ALONG-G THAT o ITS UE»V N\u2019.CH OT THAT t DRCA/F THE TRUCK THAT HtT HIM- MISTER ¦ 1 GOT FOUR UTTIE ONES OF VTC OLJN AH\u2019 ^\t\\,-i KinJ .r**\tit* HfWG.NOT ANOTHER UhORD-ERlETtD - 1 HE ARD AU.AEhUT IT FROM ONE UHO SAkO \\T tdAPPEN AND I HNOLO THAT IF TOO HAUNT BEEN A EIRE,CAREFUL DRIVER l UCDLD HAVE LOST HIT SOT - .\\TA GLAD TO SHAHU^ TOUR HANt5 RE WAX.AND DTANV PARENTS NEVER HAVE A CHANCE TO thank THE CisRERLM\u2014 DRIVERS LslHOSE QUICK THINKING and Acting HAVE SAVEt) THm FROM GREAT ' SORROLOS^ ittittÈ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, Mai I n-, PAGE THREE *TUT 'ER THERE!\" SAYS LINDY / STAN BRIDGE EAST Miss Ida Elinn returned home on Saturday from a pleasant visit with relatives\tavd\tfriends\tin Lowell, Mass, Those\tfrom\there who attended the meeting of the Eastern Star at j there.** Frelighslburg were Mrs.J.J.Moore,1 Mr.and Mrs.Fregeau have return-Mrs.G.\tA.Fortin,\tMrs.Percy\ted\thome from\ta few\tdays\u2019\tvisit\twith Khieard,\tMiss\tMaude\tFortin and j\tfriends\tin\tMontreal.\tThey\texpect\tto Mr.A.O.Wescott.The three for- move to their farm lately vacated by Church on Sunday, May 6th, for the summer months.As Rev.N.Brock was on the sick list Mrs, Brock took the service for the day.Rev.Mr.Gaukrodgcr and Mr.R.F.Ccwan motored to Richmond on Wednesday to attend the Presbytery meeting of the United Church ill mer ladies served the lunch.Mrs.Walter Currigan spent Wednesday, May 9th, in Montreal.Mr.Frank Ducharm, for many years a resident of this place, passed away at his home here on Thursday, April 2'6th.Mr.Ducharm had been ill for quite some time.Mrs.Harlow Sornberger is speud-irg a few days at the home of Mrs.Florence Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Gardner, of St.Armand, were in town on Saturday last.Mr.Joseph St.Onge, east of the village in the near future.Mr.H.Biumenfeid has rented his meat market to Mr.Levi Page, of Brome, and will return to his farm immediately.Mr.Page is already moving his family to Mansonvilie, Where he is taking possession of the tenement over Mr.W.H.Boright\u2019s store.NEA MANSONVILLE \u2014NEA, Washington Bureau.Among the first to welcome the Bremen flyers when they arrived ,at Boiling Field, Washington, was America\u2019s own trans-Atlantic ace.Col.Charles A.Lindbergh.He is pictured at the right as he eagerly extended his hand to Major Fitzmaurice.Behing the Irishman stands Baron von Kuenefeld; at the left is Capt.Koehl.Mi sis Vera Clark has returned to her homo in Montreal, after spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Clark.Little Miss Cheryl George was taken to a Montreal hospital for treatment on Wednesday morning.She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Guy George, and her aunt, Mrs.Eldon Racicot.Mrs, Margaret Mason, of Newport, Vt., is spending a few weeks at hex-farm here.Mrs.Murray, of Scotstown, has been a recent* guest of Mx-s.N.F.McKay.Mrs.Frank Aiken and son, Harold, and daughter, Evelyn, «pent a weekend recently in North Troy, Vt., the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs.Carl M.Merriam.Mr.George Bui-hart, of Boston, Mass, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.Robert Jersey.Mrs.M.J.George has left for Laconia, N.H., to spend the summer with her daughter there, after remaining for, the winter at the home of Mr.Chester Johnson.Mr.Shearing, of Montreal, has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs.A.E.Rollitt at the parsonage.Mrs.Rollitt\u2019s aunt.Mrs.Douglas, from th ' Southern States, has also been a guest at the same home.Sex-vices opened in the Baptist FOSTER The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Creek Church will hold their meeting in the Church parlor on Thursday afternoon, May 17th.Members are requested to furnish lunch.The mill of Messrs.Hillhouse and Hillhouse started to saw their cut of logs last week.They are employing about twelve men.Mr.G.Claude Whitcher is collecting the cream for the Foster Creamery.Mr.Otis Streeter, of Bondville, who has formerly had the route for the past year, has been obliged to discontinue.Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Inglrt motored to Richford, Vt., on Wednesday.The government cow testers The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Holy Trin-have been busy in this vicinity for ity Church will be entertained by the past few d'ays.Among those to Mesdames R.S.and K.W.Milti-lose some of their herd were more at Argyle Cottage on Wed-Messrs.Luther Hayes, W.Young, nesday, May 16th, at 2 p.nx.W.Whitcher, Horace Bell, E.W.bridge East, is spending some time with Mrs.Mary Malleur.Mr.and Mrs.Loftus Smith, cf Abercorn, and Mr.Harold Smith, of Sutton, were at Mr.Kenneth Smith\u2019s on Sunday, May 6th.Mrs.J.E.Watson returned home on Monday May 7th, from Montreal, where she has spent the past month in the Royal Victoria Hospital.IRON HILL BEDFORD ITEMS ANDBRIEFLETS FROM VICINITY Newsy Notes And Topics Of Interest To Residents Of Bedford And Surrounding District \u2014 Other Happenings From Neighborhood.Taylor, and George Brack.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andy McLaughlin in Knowlton on Tuesday, May 7th.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.McLaughlin were also guests the same home.at MYSTIC ter ly îî-h, V Vr\u20184'-.:¥i I \u2018\t'A'\"v V.!:>\tv % V and.I promise to keep that schoolgirl complexion Thousands are doing it through this simple rule in natural skin care, followed in this way: WOMEN used to lose the priceless charm of youth, then struggle everlastingly to regain it.Today, by following nalurdl and proved ways in skin care, they keep it.Start by avoiding the use of unproved Ways on your skin.A good complexion is too priceless for experiment.You can retain natural charm ami freshness through the years simply by taking ordinary precautions with your skin.Foremost skin specialists of the world recommend soap and water cleansing as the first rule in skin care.Leading beauty experts employ it.Results are proved on every side.Try it\u2014it will do much for you.R a ail Rm r 10\u2018 MADE IN CANADA S «.fi m unlrvr/'fft by buntiin hind* tinit/ wi\t' niàùtxi\u2014it uutrersola unvréppté \u2018The rule to follow if guarding a good complexion is your goal Wash your face gently with soothing Palmolive Soap, massaging the lather softly into the skin.Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold.If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream\u2014that is all.Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening.Use powder and rouge if you wish.But never leave them on over night.They clog the pores, often enlarge them.Blackheads and disfigurements often follow.They must be washed away.Avoid this mistake Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above.Do not think any green soap, or one represented as of olive and palm oils, is the same as Palmolive.And it costs but 10c the cake ! So little that millions let it.do for their bodies what it docs for their faces.Obtain a cake today.Then note what an amazing difference one week makes.KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION COUNCIL HELD BUSY SESSION AT KNOWLTON I Monthly Accounts Ordered Paid Petition Re Lights on St.Paul Street Referred To Light Committee\u2014W.C.T.U.Petition Not Within Providence Of Council.; FROST VILLAGE Mx-s.W.B.Max-tin, who has been visiting her daughter and family fox-several weeks, was able to return to her hoirie in South Stukely on Tuesday, May 8.During the past two weeks Mrs.Martin was confined to her room by illness most of the time.Mx-s.F.E.Chapman is visiting hex-The Misses Meda and Coila Smith i mother, Mrs.Ruth Sweet, at Brome of Montreal, wex-e recent guests oflCentx-e.Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Smith.\tj Master Garth Williams returned Mrs.Nellie Mahannah, of Stan- to his home in Shex-brooke aftex- K.VOWLTJN, Q-ue., May 14 \u2014 The general session of the Municipal Council of the Tillage of Knowlton was held in the County House on Monday evening, May 7th, at which session weer present, Mayor Ernest Fleury, and the councillors, Z.A.Chrysler, D.H.Green, J.C.Blackwood, F.H.Mizener, forming a quox-um under the presidency of Mayer E.Fleury.The minutes of the last meeting held in April were read by the secretary, approved and confirmed.The monthly accounts were brought before the council and ordered paid.It was resoived by the council that the petition of Mr.L.M.Knowlton and others for the installation of lights on St.Paul street be referred to the light committee.The committee were authorized only to order such lights to be installed as thought advisable.The secretary-treasurer was or-\u2022oered to reply to the letters of the Misses Minnie Scott and Jennie Martin, secretary and president of the Women\u2019s Christian Tempex-ance Union that while they sympathize with their views, it considers the action to be taken is not within its provisions.It \\vas resolved that the mayor be authorized to rent the steam-roller to the department of roads of the Province of Quebec for use within the limits of the municipality fox-such a rental as is established by the schedule of the government, provided that in case this corporation should need it for pumping water from the pumping station it will be available for such purpose, x.nd to be kept in repairs by the government.It was also resolved that the wsges of the workmen for this corpora ion be fixed at thirty cents per heur from this date until the firs of November next, and for a double team sixty cents per hour and single or one.horse team forty-five cents per hour, including man.It was also resolved that the wxxt-er and fire committee be authorized to proceed with the painting of the fire station and buildings thereto attached, to purchase necessary material and engage the men to do the work.The meeting then adjourned.BEDFORD, Qu.e., May 14.\u2014>Mr.Edison Gould and Mr.R.Kimmel motored to St.Albans, Vt., on Saturday, May 5th.Mr.William Ewing, of\u2019Pike River, was in Bedford on Sunday, May Cth.Mr.Cameron Campbell, who is on the staf of the Bank of Montreal, at St.Johns, spent the past week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Campbell.Mr.L.King, of Montreal, was in town on Monday, May 7th.The death took place on Saturday, May 5th, at his late residence, of a lifelong resident of Bedford in the person of Mr.James Schoolcraft, who passed away after an illness extending over many months.For the greater part of the time Mr.Schoolcraft was confined to his bed as the results of a paralytic shock.The deceased is survived by his widow and two sons the elder who lives with his parents, Mr.Edward Schoolcraft and Mr.Arthur Schoolcraft, of Springfield, 3Iass.In addition four half sisters survive, namely the Misses Ella and Bridget McNamara, of this town; Mrs.L.Lavallee, of Mariette, Ohio, and Mrs.George Clark, of St.Louis, Missouri.Another brother.Mr.Henry Schoolcraft, passed away some months ago, while the late Mr.Michael McNamara, of this town, was a half-brother.Mrs.M.Horton and Miss Addle Hastings accompanied Mrs.Wilbur Borden to St.Albans, Vt, on Saturday last.* The funeral of the late Mr.Joseph Bonneau, who passed away on Friday moraing, May 4th, at his home near Stanbridge Station, was held from his late residence on Monday morning, May 7th, at nine o\u2019clock to St.Damien\u2019s Church.Rev.Father Guillett, officiating.Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.The deceased, who had reach- ed the advanced age of eighty-one, was only confined to his room for j a week before his death, although i he had been in failing health for) the past few years.Among those from out of town who were present I at the funeral were Mr.Bonneau\u2019s1 daughter from Montreal, also his only son.Another daughter, who is married and lives in Philadelphia, Pen., was unable to reach her heme in time for the funeral.Mrs.J.Letourneau, of this town, is also a daughtex-.In addition to the above children Mr.Bonneau is survived by his widow, formerly Mrs.M.English, his first wife having predeceased him about eight years ago.Mr.Bonneau was in the employ of the Canadian Pacific at Stanbridge Station for many years, retiring a number of years ago on a pension on account of having reached the age limit.The Bedford High School, which closed for a week on Monday, reopened on Monday, May 7th.Mr.and Mx-s.Edwax-d Morgan and the latetr\u2019s mother, Mrs.George Whitman motored to St.Albans Vt., on Saturday, May 5tb.The Misses Beaulah and Muriel Blinn were the guests over the past week-end of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Blinn, at Stanbridge East.Mr.J.Lamontagne, of Stanbridge Ridge, was in town on Sat-urady, May 5th.The death took place recently in Montreal, at the General Hospital cfa well known resident of this district in the person of Mrs.James Elwin Smith, of Pigeon Hill, who passed away after a lengthy illness ir.her seventy-second year.The deceased was born Miss Mary Elizabeth Rosenberg and had sepnt all of her life in this vicinity.Mrs.Smith was the last survivor of her family, her husband having predeceased her about a year ago, while their only child, a daughter, died many years ago.The deceased was a member of the Anglican Church and the funex-al was held on Tuesday, April 24th at Pigeon Hill.Mrs.Smith was a cousin of Mr.James Rosenberg and Miss Hattie Rosenberg, of Rosenburg.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hiilbbard, Master Arnold Hibbax-d and Mrs.W.A.S'heltus were in St.Albans, Vt., cn Saturday, May 5th.Mrs.D.J.Reid attended the trousseau tea on Saturday, May 5th, in Montreal, which was given by Mrs.Thomas Gray in honor of her daughter, Miss Ethel Gray, whose marriage to Mr.George Holden, of Montreal, was recently announced to take place in July.Mrs.W.H.Williamson returned on Saturdlay evening, May 5th, after spending the day in Montreal motoriixg with Mrs.D.J.Reid.Mrs1.Lyle Gould, who with her young daughter, Catherine, have spent the past two weeks with Mrs.Gould\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hayes in Frelighsburg, was in Bedford for a short time during the past week.Mr.Gould returning to Frelighsburg with Mrs.Gould on Saturday, May 5th, and remaining over the week-end with his family at Mr.and Mrs.Hayes\u2019.The Senior Branch of the Bedford W.A., will meet on Wednesday afternoon net at St.James\u2019 Rectory.A siding will be built by the Canadian Pacific between Bedford and Stanbridge Station, from the main line, running to the quarry which the Canadian Carbide Company of Shawinigan Falls have recently opened.Work has been pro.gressing on this quarry for some months getting things into working order.The quparry at Morgan\u2019s Corner which has been in operation for the past eleven years has been vacated, stone having been taken out to the depth of some forty feet, The stone from this quarx-y was shipped in large blocks, as it was taken from the quarry, but in the new quarry it is expected that the stone will be crushed before loading, which will render shipping much easier.Mrs.Harry Jones went to Montreal on Wednesday to remain for several days at the home of her sis ter, Mrs.Robert Paul, and Mr.Paul.The meeting which was to have been held on Saturday afternoon last for the purpose of forming a Boy Scout Troop under Mr.Harold Brewer, had .to be postponed owing to the illness of Mr.Brewer, who will be.the scoutmaster.Mi-.J.Denrandleau, of St.Armand, was in Bedford on Monday, May 7th.Mr.and Mx-s.Elmer Hethrington and daughter, Eunice, were the guests on Sunday, May 7th at the home of Mr.Hetherington\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Hetherington, in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.1 Meunier were with their daughter, Mrs.A.Dalpe, at Pigeon Hill on Wednesday.Miss Kate Westcott and sister, Miss L.Westcott, spent a weekend recently with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ari Westcott, at Stanbridge East.Mr.Matthew Ewing, of Pike River, and grandson, Master Ewing Risk, of Kingston, Out., were in Bedford on Tuesday, May 7th.GENE TUNNEY SETTLES DOWN FOR TRAINING (Associated Press Despatch) SPECULATOiR, N.Y., May 14.\u2014 Buried away once more in his mountain training retreat, dozens of miles from railroad station Gene Tunney has settled down to the task of fitting himself for defense of the heavyweight championship against Tom Heeney, New Zealand blacksmith late in July.Happy days vl await you ix A HOST of joyous recollection» ¦b ' will crowd your memory of \u2022 Canadian Pacific Tourist Third Cabin trans-Atlantic voyage.Un-imited possibilities for recreation-good meals\u2014pleasant, airy cabins\u2014 and congenial companions, all combine to delight you.Yet the rates are surprisingly low.TOURIST THIRD CABIN as low as $184.50 round trip All Canadian Pacific ships sail via the St.Lawrence, \u2018 \u2018the mighty water boulevard to Europe.\u201d ECONOMICAL TOUHS AJlexpMue 32 day tours Hsit-in* England and Continent $385 up.Extended Tours, 35 to 77 days, $410.50 up.Mmkeycnrrtter^aiion» early.For informaiim^ apply your local ogenl, or Write D.R.KENNEDY, Gefieral Agient, 201 St.James St.West, Montreal.Canadian Pacific.WORLD\u2019S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Atteayt carry Canadian Pacific.Exprest Com, patty'sTrtxoellers' Cheques.NeQoiuxblt EvcrY%shertt spending sevex-al weeks with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.0.Williams.He was accompanied by Miss Mary Williams, who is visiting relatives in Sherbrooke and her friend, Miss Dorothy Bennett, at Marbleton.TRULY UTOPIAN About this time of the year the romance of the open country calls to young and old.In spite of the vastness of Canada great difficulty is often experienced as to where one should go, ami particularly if you desire somewhere not far from your own province.What about the province of Ontario, where the placid lakes gently ling the ever-green forests, while over all is a glorious summer climate.Here the cays arc delightfully cool, the nights refreshing, and best of all, no \u201cSummer-fag'.\u2019\u2019 Ontario is undoubtedly the and of deep forests and jewelled A-aterivays, and above all, the home of the light canoe.If you once taste the joys and wonders of a vacation beside Lake Niipisri.ng, Rideau Lakes, Kawavtha, Muskoka, French River or Orillia, you will always return and say with the deepest fervor in your hear \u2018\u2018Truly this is Utopia.\u201d Ontario awaits you, so seek the aid of Mr.J.A.Metiviar, City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington Street North, Phone 130, or any 'Canadian Pacific.Ticket.Agent, and soon you will Lie content amid this country\u2019 of blue skies, lakes and river.WIDOW OF FORMER M.P.DEAD 'MONTREAL, Que., May, 14.Mrs.Ulysse iRobillard, widow of the former member of parliament for the county of Beauharnois.died here yesterday at the age of 75 years.Mr.Robillard sat in th\" House of Commons from 187- to 1878.are the Perennial Gulf Stream Keeping Canada\u2019s Business Lite Prosperous and Fertile C-^ANADA has a huge industry in which at least $40,000,000 is invested, about which little appears in the various trade reports.Its function in the country\u2019s life corresponds to that of the Gulf Stream in the seas.If the people who give their time to this work stood in a single row across Canada, from Atlantic to Pacific, there would be One person every 350 yards \u2014and it costs about $2,000,000 a month to meet the payroll.HILE this great utility is privately owned, it belongs to the people as does no other.They depend on it to fight for their interests, to act as their informer, friend and guide, and to inspire progress in every part of the land.It is a powerful auxiliary to Business.This unique industry is indispensable, and is known as THE DAILY NEWSPAPER PRESS.Someone has said that next to the rising sun the Daily Newspaper is the most wonderful thing in the world.And because it touches so intimately the lives of all the people of Canada it is easily the best of all advertising mediums, as it is the cheapest.It carries its treasures of news\u2014gathered from all parts of the earth\u2014directly into the home, and it is cordially received as one of the family.Linked up with it, Advertisements receive a sympathetic reading, because-Advertisements of the stores, the factories, financial houses and other institutions are, after all, merely the NEWS of industry, commerce and finance.And the reception the Advertisement receives is the thing that counts in results.Statistics show that as much money is spent annually in Newspaper Advertising as in all other forms combined.BUSINESS MEN simply cannot afford NOT to advertise through these mediums of such far-reaching appeal and power \u2022Y ODN\u2019A\u2019a'j Lx V PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928.Dr.DARCHE\u2019S hospital ETE\u2014RA R\u2014N OSB mi THROAT DISEASE Eres exaicined ivt GLASSES.n KLN'G STREET S'EST It\u2019s îime to Plant Your Garden Now Oui* price list of plants is now ready.Ask for it and isaaiie your selection, then vhen you are ready to plant you won't be disappointed.John Milford & Son lH Wtiiiaftce $t K.PSon* 174, ?*?** + ***»?**** + * T CITY BRIEFLETS * «j»\t\u2022\tv 4> *\t* d* ?* * * d- * * \u2019î* ?\t?Don\u2019t forget the operetta, \u201cStory-Land.\u2019\u2019 this evening in St.George\u2019s Hall, Lermoxville.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church will hold a supper, : mystery sale and old fashioned spelling bee in the Ghurch Hail on Tues-cay, May 15.Supper (>S, Tickets 50c.Children 25c.Tues, and Wed.we will have an ' opening of summer millinery to in* i augurate the opening of our new 'shop in Whiting Block.AH ladies 'cordially invited.\u2014Miss Hudon.PLYMOUTH CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA weekly bulletin Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Miss Margaret Cook, 2d High Street.Wednesday, S p.m.\u2014United mid-v.aek service in Plymouth Hall.Address by Dr.W.S.Lennon.Thursday, 3 p.m.\u2014Business meet-:r.g of Women's Association, follow-.sd by food sale and tea in aid of Y.W.C.A.Hostesses: Mrs.J.B.£ rappied, Mrs.S.H.Gal Unger and Mrs.C.A.Beaton.Friday, 73.5 and 3 p.m.\u2014Choir rehearsals.REUNION WIU BE HELD AT NOTRE DAME DISAPPEARANCE OF LOCAL MAN CAUSING ALARM Convention Of Former Pupils Of Police Are Trying To Locate Notre Dame Convent Will Take| Rcraie Cote, of Armstrong Ave-| Place Early Nest Fall\u2014Com* Tmittees Appointed At Meeting Yesterday.HEADLIGHT GLARE TVs Z3T, make yeu speeiil glasses to - ear when dnving at night.Come m and ask about them, A C, SKINNER, LTD, 44 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Delight your Family with OUaitb BREAD A wonderful BREAD TRINITY UNITED CHURCH WEEKLY BULLETIN .Monday, 8 p.m.\u2014 Young People\u2019s: :5 Wesley Hall.Tuesday.3 p.m.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Aid: meets .n WesJey Hall.Hostesses.' Menâmes W.S.Armjtage and H.Purdy.4./ p.m.\u2014 Pastor's Catechumen] Ciit.* ;a the Parsonage.W{ jnsi day.5 p.m.\u2014Sunday School : of Management meets in] Wes;ey Hail.: 3*3i.-*l'n:tec mid-week service 1:: Plymouth Chord» Hail, Address by Dr.Lennon.Thursday,.3.15 p.m.\u2014 Women's M:h ionary Society meets with Mrs.D »C, Hyndman.13 Montreal St.S p.m.\u2014Young Women''s Missionary Auxii.aiw meets with.Miss Lillian Foster.Esplanade Ave.s p.m.\u2014-Ladies' Circle meets at Mil! Bcstwickk home, Proapect St.Hoitosaes: Mrs.Fierce and Miss Yates.8 p.m.\u2014Brotherhood meeting in WeHey Hall.'ternoon \u2014 Ladlss\u2019 Air at the M ; C aw-Bipsell\u2019s vs, Wellington Street.- Sunday \u2014 Address by Mr.\u2022yi- 1 Angola) and Df.Murray :-rea > muaionarles on furlough.Ua- -4* f 1NJ t ^ ^ ._ old, of RED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT YESTERDAY.'Mates, twenty-seven :uth Durham, receives yesterday after-ihc motor car in which :::r erturned while iiarp curve near teat Coa:= was brought to sks Hospital, where she : a t-aiicnt.Mi: FLOMER DAY WAS A GREAT ; LCCES&Î \"Flower Day, which was held by the I.O.Ü.E.on Saturday was a de* iîdtd sv-æaâ.In spite of the rather old weather the tiowers sold quick-.ant by six o'clock Eue supply was enhausted.The proceeds, which are for tr.e I.O.D.E, Memorial Hospital, \u2022 ere very satisfactory.Though the t.; idual donations were not, or.the \u2022\u2022¦hole, as large as in other years, i: .estimated that more flowers were tile than usual.At a meeting of Alumnae Association of Mont Notre Dame Convent yesterday afternoon, it was decided to hold a reunion of all pupils who had attended the convent.The date for this event was not decided upon but it will take place the last of September or the] first of October.The meeting was opened by Mother St.Michael, assistant superior, after which Mrs.L.E.Codere,j president of the association, ex-, plained that the meeting had been tailed to make plans and form committees for the proposed reunion.! The time for such a convention was opportune, she said, as the convent] was nearing the third of a century mark and this year concluded the1 stay of the superior.Mother ot.] Anne, at the convent.Mrs.Codere asked for the co-operation of all present in organizing a reunion covering so many years and each] promised to help in any way they1 could.The hope was expressed that a number of former students who! had become nuns would be able to attend the reunion.The vice-president, Mrs.F.Pay-! ette, spoke briefly after which the: committees were chosen.Miss Saint-Jean and Mies Kathleen Leonard1 were elected to assist the secretaries Miss Eugenie Codere and Miss Hebert.Representatives front each parish were chosen and with the assistance of a committee they will socure the names and addresses of ail students they may know of.The following are the conveners, St.Patrick's Church, Mrs.Richardson: St.Jean Baptiste, Miss Anna Pla-mondon; St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, Mrs.C.E.Bachand and Mrs.0.Trudeau; St.Therese Church, Miss iherese Deseve and Redemptionist parish, Mrs.Louis Olivier and Mrs.L.X.Aude:.Conveners for Notre Dame and St.Jean d\u2019Arc parishes .,,1.be appointed later.Committees \u2022x .1.a.so be appointed in the sur-: rounding towns.A financial committee of Miss Annie McWilliams and Mrs.W.Lsmy was chosen with power to add other members.The following are the entertainment committee, Mrs RLux, Mrs.M.Shea, Miss E.L uimt an t Miss Beauchesne.Mrs.\u2022 Moore is convener of radio ».à r G - i-^ - ; No detailed programme for the convention has been drawn up but is proiable that the day will be filled as follows: mass L.the morn-.rg followed by breakfast at the i convent after which there will be a drive around the city.In the afternoon the present pupils will ; give a reception and ac entertainment will be put on by the former pupils.The convention will con-.ude with a banquet in the evening.nue\u2014Lift Home On Thursday Night Or Early Friday Morning- The Police are at work trying to solve the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Remie Cote, forty-, eight years of age, of this city, who left his home on Armstrong Avenue during Thursday night last or early Friday morning and has not been seen since.The fact that this man had on previous occasions expressed the wish to drown himself has led the authorities to carefully search the river in the vicinity of Armstrong Avenue, but no trace has been found of him.The unfortunate man was a cripple and could hardly walk without the use of his crutches.However, he left these behind him, and it is not known how he could possibly have managed to walk.When last seen he was wearing black trousers, a white and black stripped shirt and felt shoes.He did not have anv hat or cap at the time.CLEAN-UP W¥K STARTED HERE THIS MORNING Will you, too, he surprised l!\u2018TT vr&s a delightful surprise\u201d \u2014 writes A a Toronto subscriber \u2014 \u2018\u2018to find that I could talk to my Mother as far away as S&rr.ia for only 65 -cents, by the Evening Rate.\u201d \u2018Tin sure few people realize how very low the Evening Rate is, and you would do the public a service if you would publish some of the rates, to bring out this point.\u201d Here a*i the Evening Rates for Long Distance to a group of representative towns.You can readily judge from this list the approximate rate to other points, or call up and we wül «paote the rate to you.Evéüffc* P.it« Hamilton\t$1.40 K inreton\t-SO London\t M u n treal\t\u20190 , .VJ > a\tu \t1.10 Q Ie: l*rZ\t.35 lütoaU) \t\t Please remember when calling distant friends that the time in effpc* at thç point where the call originates {whether Standard Time or Daylight) appH&s on Evening Pvates (8.30 p.m.to midnight).I 3.PAPINEAU, «î ¦* v ***** *¦ * * * * -h *:\u2022 ** * \u2022» t FEATURES FOR * RADIO FANS f V\t* ******** ********** TUESDAY W EEL Bo»tuh\u2014OUS^-590k.6.4\u2014Big Brctr.er, 7.30\u2014\tSketch; Tae Pilgrims.e,.iU\u2014i V jgiammes from WEAF.10.PJ\u2014-News and dance music.\\SAj, Detroit\u2014353.?\u2014*5» *\u2022 6\u2014Dinner music; Reports.7.30\u2014\tA VVJ studio music.8.30\u2014\tProgramme from WEAF.10.rr\u2014International programme-11\u2014String Picker*, ctners.\t.\t.,\t, , .*.c\u2014NO*) K- 6\u2014Musicals; Reports-g\u2014Stromberg-Carlson Quintet, i 3,30\u2014Taiks and music.9.30\u2014\tR/yLimie Ripples.10\u2014\tCigar Gir«s; Cotton Pickers.11\u2014\tTne Red Apple Club.MOt,\t-\u201cliO k, 6\u2014\tClass; Dinner music.7\u2014\tOrchetti al programmes.8\u2014\tMa.n Street Sketches.3\u2014Tab;; P.&no solos.9.3$\u2014Modern Meistersingers.10\u2014Bamberger Little Symphony.H\u2014News; Dance music.WEAK.Ne*v York\u2014isl-5\u2014610 k.i 6\u2014Waldorf dinner music.\u2019 6.5s\u2014UnitM Press baseball scores 7\u2014\tVoters\u2019 service.7.30\u2014\tLocmyiand Sketches.8\u2014\tMusical Miniatures, b.30\u2014oivMC Lnger% 5\u2014\tL »f*-a *>\u2022 Hour.104\u2014Gi.cqu^t Eskimos.10.30\u2014\tLur.ce orchestras.VVJZ, New York\u2014454. sermon was illustrated j lantern slides pictures.BURY AUTOMOBILES FOR SALK W GOOD HAY A.B.COMEAU FARNHAM, QUE.Town music.Hail, Wed.,! twenty- CHANGES ur :,i-:ter are twins, ; Fve grown up; she\u2019s j ) anj I'm twenty-j Two fine examples of the, elusive mountain sheep were recently captured by Jim Brewster, of Brewster Transportation.Co., in the Banff Territory.The head» captured are .records for the Size, the one rm the right being 19 inches with the other 18V&, ibis measurement applies from the highest point on the horn to that on the opposite side.These sheep are often seen from the windows of Canadian Pacific train-: which travel through that district and are often, a great inducement by their sheer beauty, for tourists to return and hunt these animals, They naturally take artistic poses, often seen posed on the highest crag of mountains, to be alarmed by a.«light rustle and awe y they go, fast, as the wind, jumping here and there from one point to another until they reach a plateau of security.They are game worth hunting and the hunter who secures one la usually immense!y proud o' his prowess w-ith his rifle.Handle tobacco more carefully and avoid shatter, tear, bruise and dirt.(11) If growing on shares, see that ycur grower knows how to produce high grade leaf\u2014then help him to do it, Suggestion* Are Made.8\u2014In curing tobacco the follow- (Continued from Page 1 the Presbyterian Church of Canada and the Congregational Church of Canada.Remarking upon the changes within the church the speaker made mention of the definite Christian experience to which members of the church gave testimony years ago and spoke of the revivals.of religion he had witness and in which he had labored.Now different method's are used\u2014«ministers are still fishers of men\u2014then- work is to save souls.The young men of the ministry ente irnto a glorious heritage and may look toward a glorious harvest.The appreciation of the Presbytery was most heartily extended to the Rev.Mr.Hicks for his rateresting address and assurances given him that the hopes of the Presbytery for a happy and useful superannuated relationship were very sincere.The committee appointed to strike standing committees for conference reported to the afternoon session as follows: Settlement committee\u2014Rev.W.P.\\yomell, B.A., Rev.E.S.Coates, Messrs Guy H.Simpson, nf Richmond, and F.S.Rugg, of Sherbrooke.\tt M.and E.Fund\u2014Revs.E.S.Logie, B.A., A.C Adey, Messrs J.K.Edwards and Walter Mutctder, of Sherbrooke.Homc Missions\u2014Rev.II.A.Car-son, Dr.G.E.Read, Messrs.M.G.Crombie, of Richmond, H.G.Mac-Dougall, of Lennoxville.Evangelism and Social Service\u2014 Rev.H.AUertby, Rev.A.F.Pollock, Messrs.Lewis Howe, Thomas MacRae, of Cookshire.Religious Education\u2014Rev.J.G.Fulcher, W.W.Conrad, Messrs.H.D Roberts, of Magog, J.D.Mc-Fadyen, of Stanstead.Colleges and Higher Education\u2014 Rev.T.B.Moodey, D Th., Mr W.J.Ewing, of Richmond.Candidates for the Ministry\u2014 H.Thomas, Rev.J.W.,j, .j, .j,.j,\t* *;< ?> *> 4* -F 4* 41 4* v ^ *\tDEATHS REPORTED * *\t* * * * * * ********* * MR ISRAEL LIBBY, CENTRE-ROAD.IRON HILL, Que., May 14.\u2014 The late Mr.I.E.Libby, whose death was reported in t]je,Jlec.0,n last week, was a son of the late Andrew Libby and his late wife Nancy Davis, of Knowlton.The deceased was born at Knowlton in 1854, and married Miss Sarah Marsh in 1881.They had lived on the farm where his death occurred for thirty-nine years, making a comfortalble home for themselves.Death came unexpectedly and brought to a sad summation their happy married life.Mr-Libby succumbed to a stroke of aploplexy, in a few hours.Everything possible was done for his e-lief.but- without avail.The late Mr.Libby was a kind considerate husband, an obliging neighbor and good friend.He will be missed in the neighborhood for his many acts of kindness, and ready help when called on.In politics he was a staunch Liberal.He is survived by his sorrowing wife and one sister, Miss Elizla Libby, the eldest member of Fis father\u2019s family, who is very ill at her late brother\u2019s home and who is bring tenderly cared for by Mrs Libby.Out of town people who were present at the funeral, which was held at Brome in the Anglican Church on Wednesday afternoon, were, Mr.and Mrs.Carnii Libby and Miss Ernestine Pickel, Brome ; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Booth, Farn-ham, and daughter, Miss Leola Booth, of Montreal; Mrs.Amy Libby, Mr.and Mrs.S&muel Fletcher, Brome; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Marsh, of Bolton.Pall bearers were neighbors, Messrs.F.E Spencer, C.Austin, H.Hunt and Galen McClay.Many friends and neighbors paid a last tribute of respect to deceased and beautiful flowers covered the casket.Funeral service was conducted by Rev.Gedye and interment was in St.John\u2019s Cemetery.The many friends and neighbors extend hearfelt sympathy to the bereaved wife and sister in their affliction.DANVILLE Miss Dora Baker is in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she will undergo an operation.GOULD mg suggestions are made: (1) Grow _ only what you can cure well in giev suitable buildings.(2) Cure care- ] McL,ean ' stosajs\t«r'ïT nU a r«£?£s \u2014smoking alone is not enough.\t11,11 \u2022\tj.» , 9\u2014That processing companies and federal and provincial depart-menU meet, and agree upon and adopt a system of stripping grades « f four or more for each type of tobacco and arrange demonstrations amongst growers.11\u2014\tThat a conference of the same official* discuss and enumerate the many types of grades now used in domestic and export trade.12\u2014\tThat fede:-al and provincial encouragement be given toward the establishment of a nicotine factory and as a first step, some one be sent to such plants in the United States to study such processing and business methods as might be available.1 \u201d\u2014That the pool directorate be asked to develop plans for organization and operation, so that growers, manufacturing companies and governments alike may knowhow it might function, and, if satisfactory, support this marketing method in order to get into operation as soon as possible.14\u2014if the pool is not to function, then the federal Government BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 Fl ME-1 SER A, LOT OF POMMY THIMGS AROÜN1Q HERE- LOOK act THAfT TTTT'y FUMMY GUV «NTaMOim' I /'/%\u20197 OYER -THERE-j OH- KR-JIGGS GLAOfO SEE TOO HOW ARE 'YOU emjoYimg the party?WOMUY MRH ES?KOUSE 1 REMEMBER- her BROOME ALL HAD HOTEL MAIM £ == 4.OM' EH- TO HER i THAT'S fHY HOSBAMD 5-14 **\u2022*»\trlffc»* m «y I »H\the»V*«L !\u2022* By GEORGE McMANUS STRANCE-AL.LTHÊPRETT'r' - J ORt-S MARRY ¦\u2019THE HOMELY OH- MR dlGGSi Dance, Gould Town Hall, Wed., May 16th.Good music, MELBOURNE For sale the Blake property, until now occupied by Mr.0.J.Lariviere, Apply to J.W.Blake, Sherbrooke, or P.C.Duboyce, Court House.Ricflr-mond.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Dance, Gould Town Hall, Wed., May 16th.Good music.BIRTHS, WARRÎAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 50c.: Death where funeral notice is added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of flowers, 1C»?, per line: Births, 60c.; Marriages.50c.; Engagements, 60c.When charged, 25c.extra in above cases.Archives- and Church Property\u2014 Dr.W.S.Lennon, Rev.E.C.James, M.A., B.D.Law*\u2014Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, of Coaticook, and P.C.Duboyce.of Richmond.Obituary and Notices-\u2014Rev.R.S.Smith, \u2019B.D., and Rav.W.H.Stev-ens.\t, Conference Executive Committee \u2014Mr J.K.Edwards, of Sherbrooke.The Presbytery endorsed the principle of the ord/nat-ion of women for the ministry when the time comes that such should he warranted and suggested that until the demand became greater it m.-ght he by the action of General Council that women seeking ordination might be ordained.After the close of the afternoon session the Presbytery was entertained to supper in the Melbourne church, where it was found that the ladies of Melbourne Church and College Church bad been vying with the ladles of Chalmer\u2019s Church for the honors of the day.Honors go to both groups of ladies for their liberal and delightful entertainment.The business of the session was resumed at 7.30 and after a few Item» of business wcre disposed of Dr.Road gave a report of the foreign missionary work and was followed by the Rev, Mr.Lloyd, returned missionary, from West Africa, who delighted the large audience by his address upon tho missionary work in that land.The benediction was pronounced by the chairman and a busy but happy day in the work of the church was concluded.1 1 1 - UNFORTUNATE REMARK Miss Oldun\u2014Oh, I know you think you\u2019re very clever, but I could give you a wrinkle or two.Miss Bright\u2014-I\u2019m sure you could, my dear, and never miss them.a moving\u201dTALE Jack Sprntt preferred one flat, His wife preferred another.The upshot was they hnd n spat And she went home to mother, ,\tW.P, DEATHS BEST.\u2014Entered into rest on this city Leah Bartlett Best, wife of the late Samuel Best in her 92nd year.The funeral will take place from the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home Thursday at 2.39 Rev.Archdeacon Wright officiating.Interment will be in Malvern cemetery.TAYLOR.\u2014 Entered into rest at Richmond, Que., on May 13.1928, Albora A.Hastings, widow of tho late Arthur W.Taylor, at the ago of 67 years.Funeral from late residence, Adanri Street, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.to College Street Church.Interment in Congregational Church cemetery, Melbourne.CARD nr THANKS.We wish to extend our eincere thank» and appreciation to all our dear friends and neighbors» who so kindly assisted us on the occasion of the death ami burial of our dear mother and grandmother ; for the flower» sent in ; we also wish to thank the choira for their services rendered, also those who furnished cars, aa well as others who assisted us in any way.(Signed) MR.AND MRS.C.DERBY.MR.AND MRS.M.B.ROUNDS.MRS.MINNIE DERBY.MR.AND MRS.W.M.COUGHTRY.West Brome, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear father, James A.Hurley, who departed this life on May 14 th, 1925.May brings back sad memorial Of the loved one gone to refi% He will always bo remembered By tho one» who loved him bcsK inserted by his loving Daughter and Son-in-law.MR.AND MRS.THOMAS FRENCH.'Sawyerville, Que.Branches of LORD\u2019S Funeral Home AT Cookshire, U.ROUSSEAU Ayer\u2019s Cliff T.HUNTER 308 Mi I 4893 SPORTING NEWS * THREE GAMES OF FOOTBALL ON SATURDAY Celanese, Playing At Drummond-ville, Defeated Y.M.C.A.5 To 0\u2014Windsor Mills Lost Out 3 To 2 In Scheduled Contest With The Textile Team At Magog\u2014Beebe Won 1 To 0 Victory At Expense Of Q.C.R.Celanese sprang a big surprise in Eastern Townships Football circles on Saturday afternoon last at Drummondville when they handed out a five to nothing trouncing to the strong Y.M.C.A.team of Sherbrooke in a regular fixture of the Eastern Townships Football League, which shows that they ought to fee strong contenders for the League pennant this year.Magog won their scheduled contest at Magog on Saturday last, by a one goal margin, when they won at the expense of the visiting Windsor Mills squad by a count of three to two.The blue 'jerseyed Beebe eleven swooped down from the granite stronghold on Saturday to make their initial appearance in Sherbrooke this season !by defeating Quebec Central, last year's cham-p.vns, in a closely contested game, by a count of one to nothing.Goal Scored Twenty Seconds To Time.The Q.C.R.-Beebe contest had all the earmarks of feeing a scoreless game, for it was not until twenty seconds before time that Henderson, Beebe forward, accepted Anderson, Sr\u2019s pass to drive the sphere past McGinty.For the first fifteen minutes of the Q.C.R.-Beebe contest both elevens were on even terms, with the visitors being favored by the slight breeze which was blowing up the field.Quebec Central obtained the first break and, taking advantage of it, forced two corners in succession, though good work by Kirwin in the grahitemen\u2019s nets blocked the efforts of Twyman and Pentland.Beebe took the play out of the hands of the Railroaders and for a time made McGinty work stopping shots from Anderson, Sr., and Robertson, who were the most experienced officers of the Beebe line.Half time, Q.C.R.0, Beebe 0.The Green Shirts opened the second half with a rush on the Beebe rets, but were soon forced to give OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP IN ENGLAND British Contender Makes Good Start In Competition.HUNSTANTON, England, May 14.\u2014Great Britain drew first blood in the British woman\u2019s open golf championship today when Miss Elizabeth Williamson of the Royal Cromer Club eliminated Miss Madge Miller, of Oakland Hills, Detroit, 3 and one.A cold northeast wind blowing off the sea caused a great deal of trouble to the early starters and bursts of chilling rain added to their discomfort.The gallery stuck close to the clubhouse until the match between Mile.Simone Thion de la Chaume, of France, the defending title holder, and Miss Glenna Collett, chief United States contender, started.Then they donned rain-proof coats of all weights and colors and prepared to brave the worst in order :o see the outcome of the first round which might determine the championship.The French girl holed a forty-foot chip shot from the green edge to win the first hole with a birdie three.__Miss Collett took the long sec- ground to the visitors, who bombarded the Q.C.'R.nets from all angles.McGinty, however, was wide awake and, with the aid of his guards, kept his nets clear.The railroaders came to life and for a time made Kirwin work blocking Hie wrell timed efforts of Pentland, Jackson and Twyman.It was not until the final whistle was twenty seconds away that the visitors notched up what proved to be the winning counter.It came during an offensive by the Blue Shirts.Anderson carried the sphere down the field and tapped the pigskin over to Henderson who in turn drove a hard shot past McGinty into the Quebec Central nets.Beebe 1, Q.C.R.0.The line-up: Beebe: Kirwin, goal; Hazelton and Larson, backs; Anderson, Sr., Mosher and Cruden, half®, and McIntosh, Anderson, Sr., Henderson, Robertson and Stewart, forwards.Q.C.R.: McGinty, goal; B.Crime and Jarvis, backs; Twyman, Scott and Loach, halt's, and McHarg, IT.Grime, Jackson.McNally and Pentland, forwards.Referee, Mr.E.Croft.»î* ?$* *i* 4$» «$» «j*\t«j* *2*\t*5* * CITY BRIEFLETS .*?\t«t* *$» «J» «-J* *J* *3*\t?I4 *** *5* *\u2022*\t*2* *?* *$* HOWARD CLUB HELD MEETING A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Howard Club was held on Saturday evening last under the teresting addresses on the work accomplished by the Liberal party to the present time were given by Messrs.Paul Mercier, M.7., St.Henri, Montreal; Dr.Theo.Ger-vais, M.P., Berthier-iMaskinQnge and C.C.Calbana, of this city.A number of ladies were among those present.m SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928.1 : ! ¦ \" ¦ 1 1 ' 1 1 ¦SEVEN ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH NOTICES.Monday\u2014P.IS.meet.Tuesday \u2014 Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 League at Mrs.Murchie\u2019s.Hostesses, Mrs.Murchie and Mrs.E.K.McLeod.Mystery sale and supper in Church Hall, 6 to 8, under auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid.Wednesday\u20143 p.m., the Auxiliary.Hostesses, Mrs.A.Mersereau and Mrs.A.Peck.7.30, C.G.I.T.Thursday\u20148 p.m., choir practice.Friday\u2014Rummage Sale.Notify Mrs.L.Dunsmore.5 p.m., Mission B.and Picnic.Members only.6.45, Wolf Cubs.7.30, Boy Scouts.VS ms CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS REUEF PLANES WERE AT ST.FOR THE YEAR JOHN, NJS.TODAY Mr.Glen Sampson, 01 Sherbrooke, Is Elected Lieutenant Governor.Tf-i' A*\"\t* '\u2022 ' * : V ;-v 'vi-.'-' ; ¦ .\t¦ V.-'\\ v.WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS BOGEY\u2019'\u2014with Tooke colla r attached \u201cPAR\u201d\u2014with Tooke collar to match © ©HF.sEfine new shirts for sport and business wear, have the famous guaranteed unshrinkable Tooke collars Si ORIGINATED BY LIMITED BROS.MONTREAL.: TORONTO ! WINNIPEG VANCOUVER and MANCHESTER, BNQ Mahers of finality Shirts and Collars since iSj r INTER-iSUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET The Presbyterians made almost-a clean sweep Hi the City and Lennoxville I-jter-Sunday School Athletic Meet on Saturday, collecting no less than 43 points, which is a record, Hammond collecting 13, Turner 12, while McCullough and Watson tied with 7 each.One of the outstanding features of the Meet was the high jump when McCullough broke all previous known records in this meet by getting over at 5 feet A 3-4 inches, with Hammond breaking all his own previous records with 5 ft, 3 i-n.One of the features- was the fairly good showing o.f Lennoxville, who this year has taken a keener interest in the Athletic Meet than ever before, with Findlay and Green both getting amongst the points makers.The following is the |lst of events and winners: High jump\u2014McCullough 5 ft., 4 3-4 in.; Hammond, 5 ft., 3 in.; Turner, 5 ft., 1 in ; Watson, 4 ft., it) in.Shot-put\u2014Finley, 42 ft., 3 m.; Turner, 38 ft., 5 in.; Watson, S'i ft., 10 in.; Hammond, 36 ft.Broad-jump\u2014Hammond, 13 ft., 2 1-2 in.; Turner, 15 ft., 8 in.; Dean IE ft., 5 1-2 in.; Green 15 fi,, 4 in.Hop :-trr and jump\u2014D.Watson, 24 U., 1 in.: C.McCullough, 23 ft., 10 in; C.Hammond, 23 ft., 7 in: J, Dean, 23 ft., 4 1-2 in.Potato :-.cc\u2014M.Turner, 21 3 5 tec., C.rlammond, J.De 11, n Howard.Relay race, Presbyterian\u2014 D.Watson, M.Turner, C.McCullough, C.Hammond.2,\tTrinity\u2014D.Howard, J.Dean, A.Lennon.3,\tLennoxville\u2014J.Gilbey, Henry, H.Green, E.Findley.Time for Presbyterians 2 sec.Individual standing\u2014C.Hammond, 13 points; M.Turner , 12 McCullough, 7 points; D.Watson, 7 points; J.Dean, 5 points; D.Findlay, 4 points; H.Green 1 point; D.How-ard, 1 point.Church Standing\u2014Presbyterian, 43 points; Trinity, 9 points; Lennoxville.7 points.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., May, 14.\u2014T.D, Irvine, of Ottawa, was elected district governor at the first annual convention of the Northern Ontario end Quebec districts of \u201cY\u2019s\u201d Men\u2019s Clubs, at the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association Saturday.Lieut.-Governor Glenn Sampson, Sherbrooke, district secretary W.H.Griffith, and international advisory officer Philip H.Lane, Verdun, were also elected.Claude Richardson, Montreal, was appointed a lieutenant-governor.MANY VISITED HOSPITALS ON SATURDAY ond hole with a five to the champion\u2019s six.The third hole was halved in fives when bdth missed putts of a yard.GLENNA COLLETT.FORMER U.S.CHAMPION, WINS FIRST ROUND HUNSTANTON, England, May 14.\u2014Glepna Collett, former United States women's golf champion, won her first round match in the British women's championship today, defeating Mile.Simone Thiom de la Chaume, French girl who holds the British title.Miss Collett defeated her French rival, three up and one to play.From one down at the ninth, the winner became dormie three at 15th.Winning five out of seven holes, the loser came back to make the 16th but a win for Miss Collett at the 17th gave her the match.Miss Collett missed a one-yard putt on the short fourth and lost the hole to the defending champion who had made a tricky five-footeix Both girls w-ere obviously under a great nervous strain.The fifth hole was halved in fives, Miss Collett losing a chance to even the score when a long putt jumped out of the cup.Miss Collett sank a difficult 12 foot putt to halve the sixth hole in 4\u2019s and then squared the match at the short seventh going down in a 4 while Mile.Thion de la Chaume needed a five after being trapped in s',and near the green.The French girl went ahead again at the eighth, Miss Collett giving up the hole after slicing three balls out of bounds.The French girl was on in 4 and didn\u2019t putt.Strong wind and gusts of rain made conditions difficult and the game see-sawed back and forth as the two players progressed.Miss Collett drew level at the ninth with a fine birdie.Two screaming woods carried her eighteen feet past the pin and she then laid the ball dead to drop it easily with her next while the French girl took a five.There was vr crowd of at least 2,000 following the match by this time.Miss 'Collett went into the lend for the first time at the tenth, taking a four while the French girl need a five.The eleventh was Shelved in 5\u2019s but SI is» Collett became two up on the twelfth with a par four to the companion\u2019s six.Following were cards for the first nine holes: Out Collett.455 454 404\u201444 Thion Chaume .365 35 4 565- 42 National Hospital Day Was Observed Here \u2014 Reunion Of Children At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.The doors of the Sheiibrooke Hospital and the St.Vincent de Paul General Hospital were opened Saturday afternoon to public in observation of National Hospital Day, when all were invited to make a tour of inspection of these institutions.Many people took advantage of this opportunity to gain an in-right into the wonderful work feeing done there, and to become \u2018better acquainted with those ii) charge.The registration book at the Sheiibrooke Hospital showmd that the visitors included a number from out of town.The guests were taken over the hospital by the nurses, who explained the use of the different rooms, and gladly answered any questions regarding the work, in which a great deal of interest was shown.The Nurses Home was also visited fey those who wished to do so.A special feature of the afternoon at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital was the reunion of all children born there during the past ten years.A service was held in the chapel and flowers \"d\u2019ere distributed, after which a group picture was taken of the children and their mothers.There were eighty-five children present and fifty-four mothers.Three hundred and sixty-five children were born at the hospital during this time, but many are from out of town and could not be present.Attractive paper baskets of candy were given to the boys and girls who were delighted with these gifts.The Reverend Sisters took the visitors through the hospital, and the new wing and chapel which were much admired.The children's ward was an attraction, and many people stopped to speak to the little folk who proudly displayed the candy baskets they had received.National Hospital Day was inaugurated in 1921 and commemorates Florence Nightengale's birthday.It has been observed in this city for a number of years, and enables the public to see the fine work feeing done by those whose lives are devoted to the care 6'i the sick.Y.M.C.A.NOTES Left For Pictou, N.S.To Refuel On Way To Greenely Island To Rescue Bremen.(Canadian Pres* Despatch) SAINT JOHN, N.B., May 14\u2014 Mounting towards a clear blue sky, on a glorious morning with little wind, the two United States army amphibian planes, which called here on their way to relieve the Bremen on the Labrador coast, left Saint John, N.B., about 8.45 a.m.and headed across the Bay of Fundy towards Nova Scotia, on the way to Pictou.There they are to refuel and proceed to Labrador via St.George\u2019s, Newfoundland.The third plane, brought here to take back to the United States Muir Fairchild, who became ill here Saturday night, is still here awaiting his recovery suf MONTREAL CATTLE MARKETS MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES (Compiled by Johnston & Ward) 854 Cattla Offered For Steers $11\u2014Summary Of Day\u2019s Prices.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, May 14.\u2014Cattle receipts 854.Cattle trading was fairly active and prices estimated to be about 25 cents higher.Common and ficiently to permit him to make the i ni0^'um cows sold at $5.50 to $7 and flight to Boston with Lieutenant plain steers at $8 to $0.25 were the Richard E.Cobb, of the Framing- .first cattle weighed.Buyers were ham, Mass., air base.When they will jslow to bid on top cattle.A few hand start was not known this morning, j picked steers brought up to $11.Lieutenant Edwood Quesada took :Good steers in straight car lots sold Fairchild\u2019s place in the expedition, [for $10.25 to $10.50, with one load at -\u2014\tj $10.75.The bulk of the plain steers BULLETINS\tI were weighed up at around $9 to The second Bremen relief plane is | $9-25' and common light steers down Best Prices Alberta Pacific.Asbestos Common .Brazilian New .Brompton .Canada Cement.Can.Brewing .Can.Ind.Alcohol.Can.Steamship Pfd.Can.Power & Paper .Cons.Mining & Smelting Dominion Glass.Dominion Textile.Dominion Bridge.imperial Oil .Inter.Nickel .Montreal Power.National Breweries.Power Corporation.away to Pictou.Flash, Saint John.\u2014-One of Bremen relief planes passed over the harbor at 8.45 a.m.the to $8.There were very few good cows.The best sold for $8 to $8.50 and the bulk of the common to me- Meel of Canada .Winnipeg Electric Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 80%\t81\t80%\t81 64%\t\t\t 36%\t\t\t63% 63%\t64\t63%\t 61%\t61%\t60%\t61 34%\t34%\t34%\t34% 38\t»8%\t38\t38 48%\t48%\t48%\t48% 97\t\t\t 48\t48%\t47%\t43 278\t\t\t 1\t137% 123\t\t\t 92\t92\t91\t91% 70 %\t71\t70%\t71 94%\t95\t94\t94% 112\t112\t111%\t111% 138\t138\t137%\t137% 94\t95\t94\t94% 104\t108%\t104\t107% 228\t\t\t 123\t123%\t122%\t123 out Idium ones from $6 to $7.Bulls were | about steady.| Quotations: Butcher steers, good ARMY PLANES LAND AT MAIT-ifW-SS to $10.75, medium $9.25 to I AND NS\tcommon\tbutcher (Canadian Press Despatch) ! 'leifJkrs> ^ood $9 ^ ?10> ™dium $8.50 HALIFAX, N.S., Mav 14\u2014The to $9>\t*3°\t,butch®\u2018' two United States army\tplanes er.\u2018\"0w\u201es\u2019food !|i7-50 ^ f©5\u2019 l£?d,rum 5f5 route to Labrador to assist the\t^\tfl'to $3.75 cut- trans-Atlantic monoplane\tin the re- i\t«7'ro f °\ts:l>4rnU\u2019\ttmflS\u2019 sumption of its flight to\tNew York\tf°od\t?7'50 to\t?S'50\u2019 common $5.50 to came down at Maitland, Hants Coim-;\u201e\t.,\t,\t\u201e , ty, shortly after 11 eleven o\u2019clock!.Calf leceipts 2,112.Calves were eastern daylight saving time today, 1n\u2014i0Ved \"I ,aVfC1'a'\u2019e0Su,a ltZ; Strong fifty miles short of Pictou, their an- ,dM\u201dkers Î?f1'®\u201d?t° $8.Good nouneed destination.Maitland is at ^®;7es ?° d \u2018.\u2019V 9 fo a shade better, the head of Cobequid Bay, an inlet and a , © odd calves for $11.I he of Minas Basin.The planes had pass- ;P°o'est kinds brought around $6.ed over Truro on their way to ^c-¦ .S^V v^espts J20 Good clipped tou when they were seen to turn sheep sold up to $7.50.Spring lambs about and make for Maitland.They 1 rvü- i ^ flora to eaclB thm' had hopped off from Saint John at\t^ MONTREAL MARKETOPENS QUITE ACTIVE 106% 8.45 eastern daylight time.$6 to 12 'light lambs not wanted.Hog receipts 1,513.Hogs were I stronger.Packers paid $10.75 and BOND MARKET, MONTREAL.Bid Asked Abitibi Power V Paper, 6 p.c.due 1940 .Bell Teh, 5 p.c.due 1955 .103% Brandram Henderson, 6 p.c.due 1939 .89 Belgo Can.Paper, 6 p.c.due 1943 .108 Can.Nor.Power Corp., CVs p.c.due 1941 .104 C.P.R.5 p.c., du# 1934 Many Gains, Ranging From Fraction To Several Points In Early | C\tp-c- due Sales.\tlean.S.S., 5 p.c.due 1943 (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, May 14\u2014A fairly broad list made its early appearance on the Montreal Stock Exchange this morning upon the resumption of trading following the two day holi- .101 .99% .100% PRINCE CAROL STILL LINGERS IN ENGLAND! .\t.\tday.Opening prices disclosed many local butchers up to $11.Sows from j gains ranging from fractions to one $7,75 to $8.25.\tof 2Vi points registered by Winnipeg & \u20225* «j1 4*\t*?c *¦' l NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Welsh.May Leave For The Continent On Thursday It Is Said.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 14.\u2014Prince Carol\u2019s departure from England in pursuance of the British Home Office\u2019s redent request that he leave the country has been postponed for a bit, but he is departing for the continent before Thursday, his host, M.Jonescu, announced today.It had been expected that Carol would leave today.Jonescu paid a visit to the Home Office just before luncheon apparently to explain why the Prince had not i \u2022> * *