Sherbrooke daily record, 1 avril 1920, jeudi 1 avril 1920

[" Sherbrook a Daily Record Established 1897\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.\t\t\t -\t,a PRICE TWO CENTS NATIONAL PHYSICAL TRAINING WAS ADVOCATED\t\t 3®nunar* The Danish Î\tSocialists Postpone Calli\tng General Strike Fighting Between Bolshevists And Japs Reported Keport States That the Japanese Consulate in Nikolaevsk Has Been Burned Down and That the Japanese Consul is Missing \u2014 Supreme Workmen\u2019s Council Makes a Request That the Allies Send Troops Into the Ruhr District\u2014 Threaten to Blow up Mines and Factories Unless the Entente Take Action \u2014 Communists Who Accepted Government\u2019s Conditions Have Been Arrested.SOME DAY, PERHAPS, (Associated Press Desptach) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 1.\u2014Fighting between Japanese find Russians in Nikolaevsk was reported in a cablegram from Tokio, received by a Japanese newspaper here today.The message said the Japanese Consulate in Nikolaevsk had been burned and that Japanese Consul Ishba was missing.CORRESPONDENCE RE EX-EMPEROR IS COMPLETED (Associated Press Despatch) THE HAGUE, April 1.\u2014The Entente\u2019s reply to Holland\u2019s hst \u201cKaiser note\u201d is regarded as ending the correspondence on the subject.DEMAND ALLIES SEND TROOPS INTO RUHR DISTRICT (Associated Press Desptach) LONDON, April 1.\u2014The Essen correspondent of the London Times states the Supreme Workmen\u2019s Council has sent a delegation to Cologne to request that Entente troops be sent into the Ruhr district in view of the incursion of Reichs: \u2022wehr, in contravention of the treaty terms.The delegates threaten to blow up mines and factories unless the Entente take action.-THEFT'S A n>URCr'-AV:\\ IPt House.; \\ Vu GO R*GHT oown atV 'Throw HUH QVJT ATTENTION NOW CENTRES ON LEGISLATION AS POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE CLEARS AND HOUSE GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS-REVIEW OF WORK Crisis Which Appeared Imminent at Opening of Session Seems Past \u2014 Many Important Matters Were Brought Up \u2014 At Yesterday\u2019s Session a Resolution Was Introduced Calling for Compulsory Physical Training \u2014 House Adjourned for Easter Recess.\t> (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April 1.\u2014With over a month of completed, the session Parliament has RUSSIAN SOVIET FILES ACTION IN AMERICA (Associated Press Despatch) SAN FRANCISCO.April 1.\u2014The Soviet Government of Russia, through San Francisco attorneys, filed a libel action in the United States district court here yesterday for the return of the Russian steamer Rogdai, now in San Francisco Harbor to Bolsheviki control, and the payment of $;>0,000 damages for the libelling of the vessel by other parties.The complaint demands the reason for the alleged raising of the ves-, gel\u2019s name and other alleged attempts) to rid her of Russian identity.EXCHEQUER HAD A DEFICIT FOR THE PAST YEAR Reds Seeking To Inveigle China With Promise Of \u201cFreedom\u201d\u2014Urge Abrogation Of Treaties And Offer Military Help Chinese Receive Message from Moscow Soviet Expressing \u201cHorror for Crimes\u201d Against that Empire \u2014 Reds Have Gained Confidence of China \u2014 Bolshevists Hand Back Russian Tea Factories at Hankow and Assure China of Help from Red Army to \u201cDeliver Her fro».*, influence of Imperialists and Capitalists.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April l.\u2014A despatch to the London Times from Peking, dated March 29, says the Chinese Government has received a message from the Moscow Soviet through Commissiary Jansen, at Irkutsk, announcing that a Red army is marching east to succor the workmen and peasants in Siberia from the \u201cBrigands, Kolchak, Seminoff, Hervath, and their Japanese allies, and establish everlasting peace.\u201d The communication expresses horror at the crimes committed against &*###&******#&#* THE GREEK GOVERNMENT HONORS CANADIAN SOLDIERS.Britain S Expenditures Were Over China, and undertakes to annul n.ii.n h\t.\t.1 treaties and renounce ah a billion Dollars Greater than Receipts.MONTREAL, April 1\u2014The Greek Government has conferred the insignia of the Golden Cross of the Savior on Col.Sir George Edson Burns, of Montreal, and the ,-signia of the Silver Cross of 1 e Savior to Captain Jules A.Duehastel, of Mont Rouge, for services rendered to Greek residents of Canada during the war.Dominion Parliament would have authority to amend the constitution.NAVY PLANS REJECTED.The Jellicoe report, and its subsequent discussion by the Unionist I party caucus, led to an important de- ! velopment in Canadian naval plans.! Lord Jellicoe submitted four different: schemes for a Canadian navy, but, in 1 view of the present financial condit- i ions, the majority decision of the caucus was against further naval expen-j diture.Then came reports of the ! closing of the naval dockyards at Halifax and Esquimalt, and the demobliz-ation of the present naval forces.Questions followed in the House.It was explained by the Minister of Naval Service that the intention was to continue the naval force on prewar lines, that when the orders had been issued, it would be better re-organized, and that the British offer of one light cruiser and two destroyers would be accepted, and that action on a permanent naval policy had been deferred.The Minister of Naval Service further announced the fetire-ment of Admiral Kingsmill as director of Canadian Naval SePHce.FRANCHISE AND MERCHANT MARINE.The franchise bill (after an animated discussion over some of its claus- all | privileges | improperly acquired from China.; China is urged in the communica- if^*^*^^***-.»**** tion to resume negotiations for the j &\t^ restoration of the Chinese Eastern Railway, the cancellation of the, protocol of 1901, and th.rights hitherto enjoyed by the Russians, and the re-j of the Boxer indemnity, settled down to work along customary lines.At the outset, there, was much uncertainty.The legislative programme yielded place in interest to the political situation.The Premier was away; the leadership of the Unionist party and its future were in doubt, a younger man was wearing the mantle of Laurier; and, finally, there was the growing strength of the farmer movement with the first appearance since Confederation, of a definite third party in the House.So, on all hands, there was comment on the \u201csituation,\u201d whether the Government might be forced to resign, whether, in any event, a general election would not come in tne fall.Now, after just five weeks of session, the \u201csituation\u201d has passed, for the time, at any rate, and government legislation holds the centre of interest.So far, the chief où-iness before the House has been: Adoption of the address by a government majority of-34; ratification of the Bulgarian Peace Treaty with the almost inevitable debate on the, Seague of Nations; tabling of the Jel-licoe report on the Canadian naval policy; presentation of main estimates for an expenditure of 537,000,000 dollars during the coming fiscal year; the franchise bill; presentation of the budget for the Canadian mercantile manne, showing a net profit earned by government tramp vessels last year of $1,400.000; presentation of the budget for government railways, showing a total deficit (including the Grand Trunk Pacific) of 47,000,000 , dollars.NATIONHOOD INVOLVED IN DEBATE.Debate on the Bulgarian Peace Treaty, apart from points regarding the covenant of the League, brought forth an announcement of probable constitutional changes of great importance.The query had been put why, if Canada were a nation, it should still be necessary to go to the MowatU pVrkdaïe, introduced a reso this the M^ister of Justice replied I igt^reShmfnand^wentv^v\" t' that he was now in consultation with ; ^ Ævf thKÆniil the attorneys-general of the various ! tn infVease their abijitV in Hvil and to see if some arrangement i indu,tria] ]ife and to f;t them\"tn fend their country, The resolution TYinnrmTrirrffrr^^ i FRANCE TO FLOAT A ! BIG LOAN IN CANADA : (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 1.\u2014The Municipal Council yesterday voted to float a loan of $26,000,000 in Canada, repayable in ten years.The proceeds will he used to purchase merchandise in Canada.\u2022JLPJUUJUULMJL^^ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BARS STUTZ MOTOR Action Was Taken by Board of Governors Because of a Corner Existing in Shares of Stutz Company.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 1.\u2014The New - York stock exchange for the first es) passed second reading without a time in its history suspended dealings division, and is now in committee with in a listed security.Because of a contentious clauses still to be discuss- comer existing in the shares of the ed.Likewise, there was keen criticism Stutz Motor Company, the Board of of the Government\u2019s shipbuilding and Governors yesterday adopted a reso-railway politics.In regard to the first, iution forbidding its members from the Opposition was critical of the fact that contracts had been placed for Government tramp steamers without \"tenders being first celled for.\u2018 However, a vote of twenty million dollars to carry out the shipbuilding gramme was passed.pro- taking part in a New York transaction involving either the sale or purchase of Stutz stock for their own account or the pccount of customers.This action was taken as the result of a searching investigation br the business conduct committee, The Minister of Railways, also has which indicated that Allan A.Ryan, told the story of the first year\u2019s oper- a member of the exchange, and son ation of the Canadian National rail- 0f Thomas F.Ryan, owned or con-way system.Operating deficit on the trolled 80,000 of the 100,000 out-national railway system, comprising standing shares of the Stutz com-the Canadian Northern and Trans- pany.It was held by the Board of continental amounted, last year, to Governors that the intei-ests of a fourteen million dollars.In addition,: large number of people from all over thexe were capital charges of nineteen the country who had sold the**stock millions, or thirty-three millions in all.short could best be served by fanning \\ESTESDAY\u2019S SESSION.; further dealings in the shares until In the House yesterday, Mr, H.M.some arrangements had been mado by which they could get stock for delivery without bidding for it in the open market.! provinces, could not be reached whereby, with the concurrence of the provinces, the ?4- -> i- 4- * »> -> -> 4 4 4 * 4 PAIR; FRIDAY, SHOWERY.A disturbance of considerable ener-j i\"-\"\t1 I gv now' iust west of the Mississippi is introduced\t^\tto the Great Lakes.The r-.j\t/-.¦\t|weather is quite cold in the Western Montreal E'\tCartier division,.provm(.es and fair with nearly normal -ssav- -\t- LONDON, April 1.\u2014 The Globe says the resignation of Ian MacPherson, Chief Secretary for Ireland, has been accepted.Mr.MacPherson will probably be succeeded by Sir Hamer Greenwood, Under Secretary for Home Affairs.Other newspapers announce definitely that Sir Hamor has been offered the secretaryship.* * * jXi.* & * » ! * * * * 1 * FODKPEP tige \u201e\t.\t.\t.Telegraph from Copenhagen says the ties to hold meetings on Saturday for Trades Union Congress in calling the Hie purpose of coming to an agreement strike requested that, every effort be on the question of an electoral bill.It made by the unions to maintain oris believed in many quarters that if d*i£.Foster, BanreH Riepprt City of Quebec 6% Bonds Due 1st April.1930.Intarf*t payable lut April and lit October at the Bank nf Montreal, Quebec.Montreal and Toronto.Delivery of these bond* will be mado on or about 10th April, 1920.PRICE 100 and Accrued Interest.HANSON 5ROS.//nvsïmem1 Securities 160 5i James «SF Monireal SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES We hare materially increased our equipment of steeî safety deposit boxes of the smaller and medium sizes, and are now again in a position to accommodate those seeking a repository for their bonds, valuable papers, etc.Applications will be dealt with in the order they are received.Oor steel vault, steel safes and boxes, burglar protection and watchman's service make the boxes an exceptionally safe depository.\tg.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000.000 $15,000,000 Let us be known as A Thrifty People Let us stop spending heedlessly and needlessly, and begin to save now and save regularly.THERE IS A SAVINGS DEPAFTMENT AT EVERY BRANCH OF The Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up and Reserves $35,000,000 Brsnehm in th« Kustern Townships: Shsrbronks (2) lnv«rn«M, Lonnoxvillo, Rock Island and Thetford Mines.Total Assets Over $500,000,000 Black Lake.Coaticook, I I ; TANK TYPE TRACTOR The terrible, hacking, lung-wracking cough that sticks to you in spite of everything you have done to get rid of it is a great source of danger to your health, and the longer it is allowed to stick the more serious the menace be- Home of Mr.Clinton Crowell Was Burned Down \u2014 Cther General News from Sutton SUTTON, April 1.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The home of Mr.Clinton Crowell was destroyed by fire early Monday morning.Mr.Crowell purchased1 the farm from Mr.Lewis Hurlbut two years ago and had added many improvements to the value of over $2,000.The fire broke out between the partitions, supposedly from an over-heated pipe.The fire burned with such rapidity they were unable to save any household effects.All the sugar that had bgen made this year was burned, also about forty cords of dry wood, which was in the shed.It was very fortunate that the wind was in the south or otherwise it would have been impossible to save the barns and cattle.The wind carried the sparks some distance, catching fire at Mr.John Longeway\u2019s, a neighLv,r, and causing considerable trouble to extinguish them.O U* N À R D 4 .ANCHOR ÂNCHOR-DQNÀLDSON General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.W.Kempt have returned home, after spending some months in Boston, Worcester and other places.Mr.Kemp is much improved in health and is again able to take up his work in the corporation.Mrs.George Webb went to Montreal last week.Mrs.L.R.Mills, who has been quite ill, is on the gain.Mrs.Nettie Richard was visiting You can easily get rid of the cough !\tT^L?™per\u2019S at Sutton or col l at its inception by using Dr.[ dl ^rc,!' onT °rnr\t\u201e ¦\u201e f Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy | -U G\tvvM,.ii\tS-tvPl that has been universally used '\t^ntH I'ter\t^ throughout Canada for the past thirty j Mr Alfred Tupper has returned *\t\u2018\t| home after staying some months with ht.\tr,_t_____ ! his daughter, Mrs.A.E.Tuddenham, t-.îMlti!nme «iMafhin?\u2019 l 0rta!=e\u2019fP' ! of Montreal, and with another daugh- E.L, writes:- Last winter Icaugxtt a iter.Mrs.Will Johnson, of Quebec heavy cold, and was laid up for some i time I had such a hacking cough Ij j|rg.A\tof Knowlton, has could not sleep at night, and did not | been visiting hei: (;aughter, Mrs.J.think I could ever get over it.One day ^ ^ajston a friend dropped in to see me, and was , \u2018Sutton Academy closed today for | surprised to, see how h .d my cough the Eastel.holidays.; was.she advised me to use Dr.Wood s j Lenten servjc/g wU1 be held in Norway Pme Syrup so the next day I Grace Chul.ch every day this week.I sent for a bottle and soon got relief, | Mrs.E.N.Ford and Mrs.R.J.and by the time I had taken two bot- j ties, my cough was all gone.I doubt ! ttSOULAP.SERVICES To Glasgow from Portland.Cassandra.Apr.\t24 Summer Sailines\t10 a.m | Montreal.Saturnia .May 8 I Montreal.Cass an dr*.May\t29 Montreal.,.Saturnia.June\t12 | Montreal.Cassandra.July\t2 j Montreal.Saturnia .July\t17 To Glasgow via Moville J New York.Columbia .Aar.\t17 New York.Columbia .May\t22 I Hew York.»__Columbia.July\t3 To Liverpool I New York.Corraania.May\tIfc New York.Vuuban.May\t15 New York Kais.Aue.Viet.______May 29 To Plymouth, Cherbourg & Liverpool New York.Carmania.April\t13 New York Kais.Aue.Viet Apr.24 New York.Caronia.May\t22 New York.Caronia .June\t26 To Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton New York.Royal George .\tApr.14 : New York.,-Royal George\t.May 19 , New York.Royal George\t.June 23 I To Cherbourg & Southampton I New York.Mauretania .\t.Apr.24 i New York.Mauretania.May\t22 | New York.Imperator .June\t19 I ^ .To Plymouth &.Hamburg.! New York.Saxonia .Apr.\t10 To Patras, Dubrovnik & Trieste New York.Pannonia .Apr.\t10 For rate* of passage, freight and turthev particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REF0RD CO., LTD.GKNEEA7.AGENTS 20 HOSPITAL.STREET .The vrry intereatifig «Je-mon«tration> they have fiven.with the Cletrac tractor, in the preacnce of pupiln of our Agricukuial Inditute, and farmers in aur neighbourhood whs came to attend Mane have shown clearly to alt the \u2022implicity of conatrnctien of rhia tractor and at the tame tianc the facility to exeewte all EDQvementa iu a vary limited apace.S*e» Oka Agrictiltural ln»t.(Sgd) F, M YVES \t Softground hanj^pii^ Not the Cletrac way\tThe hack make?it easy The Cletrac wav The Pleasant and Profitable Way THE Cletrac makes farming pleasanter as well as more profitable.No longer is it necessary to urge the tired and lagging team on to their task.No longer is it necessary to plod for long, there is anything to equal it.\u201d Dr.Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put up in a yellow wrapper: 3 pine trees the trade mark; price -oc.and 50c.Manufactured only by The T.Milbum Co.Limited, Toronto, Ont.' W M SORE, TIRED FEET-AH! \u201cTiz\u201d is grand for aching, swollen, tender, calloused feet or corns.weary miles beliind the plow.The Cletrac relieves you of this drudgery.The Cletrac makes farming a real plea-plow.harrow, seed, disc.It will drive the grain sure.It will harvest and haul, separator, saw the wood and turn the feed grinder.It will help you clear your land and enable you to get better crops after the land has been cleared.All the time, the Cletrac will be saving money for you because it does all of these things at much less cost than they can be done with horse power or hand power.It is just about as easy to learn to operate the Cletrac efficiently as it is tc drive a team of horses.When you become a Cletrac operator, you have at your com- \\ mand a power which will enable you to do the work of any three men and any six horses in your neighborhood.The Cletrac with its big wide tracks is better because it can go ov r ditches and rough spots, up hill or down hill, in sandy places, across soft spots \u2014 wherever you want it to go.It does not pack the soil, which is a big advantage in jobs like putting in seed or harrowing.The Cletrac way is the best way to plow and when your plowing is done you will find dozens of other jobs for it.It Will do more kinds of work and will work more days a year for you than any other type of tractor.s An Oliver Tractor Plow with your Cletrac will give you more plowing pleasure.Oliver bottoms, especially designed and built for Canada, penetrates and stay in the ground even in the hardest and most stubborn soil.In the design of the Oliver is the experience gained by more than fifty years of building.Combined with the Cletrac it makes an ideal outfit for plowing.Order both together.Literature and full information regarding the Cletrac, Tank-Type Tractor and the Oli ver Tractor Plow gladly furnished.Buckle went to Montreal on Monday.Miss Addie Harvey went to Cowansville on Saturday.Nurse Myrle Lafleur is home from Montreal, where she has been undergoing medical treatment.She is much improved in health.Gordon Jenne, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again.All are sorry to hear of the death j of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.| Gordon Sweat.Services were held at I the house on Saturday afternoon, con-1 ducted by the Rev.James Puettes, of j the Methodist Church.Mrs.L.R.Reynolds, of Richford, was calling on Mrs.D.Bickford while en route for Montreal.Mr.Judd, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who has been in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for a month, where he under- ,, ,\t.\t.\t\u201e\t.went two operations, is reported as An ! what relief.No more tiredj j j >i r\tr i feet ; no more burning feet ; no more c V.\u201d\tt____ .\u201e\t.\t, , j Mr.Kenneth Jenne was home from ! swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet.\tI j No more soreness in corns, callouses, i M ^ j|am% manager //f the MolJ | üuniocs-\tson\u2019s Bank, returned on Monday, af- No matter what ails vour feet ter spending some weeks in New I or what under the sun you\u2019ve tried York I without getting relief, just use \"Tiz \u201cI Miss Ruth Perkins spent Saturday j i \u2022Tiz\u201d is the only remedy that with her friend, Gertrude Hawley, at draws out all the poisonous eiuda- ! Sutton Junction.tions which puff up the feet '\u2018Tiz\u201d xim twenty-one month old infant j cures your foot trouble so you\u2019ll :SOn of Mr.and Mrs.Jeb.Lefebvre, never limp or draw up your face died on March 10th., from an attack in pain.Your shoes won\u2019t seem 0f pneumonia.It leaves a vacant \u2022 tight and your feet will never, never place in their home and much svmpa-hurt or get sore and swollen.Think thy is felt for them in their bereave-of it, no more foot misery, no more nient.agony from corns, callouses or bun- Mr.F.J.Westover, of Mansville, i°n9-\twas in town on Monday.Get a box at any drug store or de- j Mr.Lewis Hurlbut, who is a rural partmeht store, and get instant relief, j mail carrier, has only missed three j Wear smaller shoes.Just once try trips this winter, which seems a very \u201cTiz.\u201d Get a whole year\u2019s foot com- i marvelous feat considering the very j TO ÉUROPËf FROM WEST STa JOHN, iT) * Apr.2\u2014Sicilian .Glasgow Apr.3\u2014Meiita.Liverpool Apr.9\u2014Grampian .Havre-Lon.Apr.10\u2014Emp.of France.Lvpool Apr.16\u2014Scandnavian.Antwerp Apr.20\u2014Pretorian .Glasgow Apr.23\u2014Minnedosa .Liverpool FROM QUEBEC TO May 7\u2014Victorian .Liverpool May 14\u2014Emp.of F'ran.ce.Lvrpool Steamers sail on arrival of O.F.R.trains leaving Montreal at 12.10 p.m.and 7 p.m.day previous.^ Rates and All Information from ^CANADIAN PACIFIC, OCEAW SERVICES ^141 St.James Street^ Montreal Upholstering and all kinds 01 Furniture Repairs, Picture Framing, Etc., ^Undertaking and Embalming m specialty.Member of Canadian Embalmers' Association.JOS.HINGSTON.Cowansville.Ewing & McFadden ADVOCATES.112 St.James Street, Montreal.J.A r mitage Ewing, K.C.vieorge S.McFadden, K.G.McKeown & Bowles ADVOCATES, ETC.Sweetsburg, Que.W.K.McKeown, K.C.W.F.Bowles.B.A.B.C.L, Dr.C.H.P.Moore -ENTIST Cowansville, Que.Telephone 123 Don\u2019t neglect to read the Clatsihed Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.fort for a few cents.Think of it.LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS severe weather and bad roads.Doesn\u2019t hurt a bit and costs only few cents RANKERS.l.a Banque Nationale, which it tt weft hnoirn throughout the Protinar, for its special interest and attention to the welfare of the farming community mill, under art approved deferred plan, discount at any of its 272 branches and agencies the notes of any responsible farmer or farmers to pay for their tractor outfit.Foe Price toil Terms of Site write Department of Agriculture QUEBEC, CITY, Que.For Service or Port* writ» Tractor & Implement Company, Limited fi04-5 Drummond Bldg.MONTREAL, Que.j and Master Kenneth Jacques, of St.Jahnsbury, are spending tneir Easter vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden at \u201cThe Ledge.\u201d Mr.John Dexstrauthers has lost three valuable horses recently from j distemper and pneumonia.Mr.Maurice Williams has hired Mr.E.Galer for the summer.Mr.Galer i will occupy Mr.William\u2019s tenement.Douglas Bockus, third son of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bockus, met with quite a serious accident, last Thursday.While experimenting with the | | battery to a flash light, an explosion j j occurred and the boy was badly in-| ' jured in face, hands and legs.Mrs.I ! Bockus at once secured help and medi- \\ \\ cal aid, but the lad is still confined to his bed.NOYAN Mrs.Herman Derick is in Clarence- Magic! Just drop a little Freezono ville, earing for her sister Mrs.Mary on that touchy corn, hmtantly it stops Adams, who is on the sick list, aching, then you lift the vorn off with , Miss Mildred doling is spending a the\u2018\"ngersU TnilvT No humbug!\"\"\u201d Tew days the guest of her grandfather, Tr l*1 r ce zone! Your dru^ffist sJls a l hdaudet* louncr, of ( larencevule.tinv bottle for >.few cents, sufficient\tMr.Sydney Greene, of Waterloo, to 'rid your feet of every hard corn,\tspending a week with Mr.and Mrs.I soft corn, or corn between the toes, Guy Miller.| and calluses, without one partU e o'j Mrs.Charles Derick and daughter, j pain, soreness or irritation.Freozone ' Glenna, spent the week end with her h the discovery of it noted Cincinnati i mother, Mrs, John Roy, of Nutt's Cor- net.To Relieve Catarrh Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction «in usually be successfully treated at homo by an internal medicine that in many instance, has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed.Suf.ferers who could scarcely heat have had their hearing restored to such an extent that th« tick of a watch waa plainly audible «even 01 eight inches away from either ear.There-fore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving: some poor auf» ferer perhaps from total deafness.The prescription can he prepared at horae and ia made as follows : Secure from your druggist 1 o*.Fanninl (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar : stir until dissolved.Take on« tublcspoonful four times a day.Parmint ia used in thia way not only to reduce by tonio action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tube», and thus to equalir.e the nh* pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of tecretiona In the middle ear, and the results ,c gives are nearly nlwuyt Quick and effective.Every person who has catarrh in any form, ov distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their enrs, should give this recipe a trial.f FOUR tKBKOOK.E DAILY KLCOKC THURSDAY, APRIL' T, T920.SMrooke Daily Record rabQgM iaUf.exerpl Sunday*, by th« #hrrbr»akr ll«ord Campany, 10$ and 108 Wei* Unslon .Street.Sherbroeke, Qoe.\t« April Fool ! E8TABUSHED FEBKUAKT ».1**7.Member Ceneiien Preej, LtA., with Arop et ieeeed Ka'iera! News wire in efiiee\u2014CanndiAn i\u2019ress.Associo.eA Press sod Kenter's news serricee smilabl*.' 81TB8CRIPTION RATES\u2014lUtes strirtijr in sdrence, t# *ny address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, 13.8»: I eli montha, il.73; three months.11.»»: ene | luoath, t ter poIMa^ow Tor winter ïarln* Thfmn ».FtrolWr f-^nrtator On Ho» R), w.rot (en- «ret ont.A» ta.month ot Ijm.wo rot 131; tor Jit.VA\\ FHh.*1; Mamh, *H.wtehlrir a tote.' 'Jt 73» »*!»« ttrm »«n pan««.So tar tala month we arv' hari «7 trntr.aatr * Nwvo.rm 4 *r* or*.W* n«rar 1mh9 a ¦*r, More.«r»î no prop**- V*noa MUd uo tor taam.\u201d TU'namoitm of OtratUn vrvr* ot rvatt* an tataw M wo«, or bettor.\t.\t.OrCor Fret.» F*>o!t»r Re*r»»»tor from rear «Mlor to pcfatAmr Ortega pks».or In iw»*7-rertnt X-lb.\tor 704-4, bass, MOftEY BACK IF NOT BAT»»»^»©.Write tor FKOT booh on ta.ear», of PooUrr.Alao «\u2022» Fmtte AnUtMJ Regutator.Th.\tStoolt Twite.Praît Food Go.of Canada, Lhafted 3 SOB C»rl.w Are, Towrte.Maclp in Canada of tko Name Values 1 incline, The luxury of riding on Maple Leaf Cords is warranted by the low cost per mile.The value of a tire must be based on its service over a given period.Maple Leaf Tires have made good.We were sure they would when we designed them.The best of workmanship and the finest materials combine to carry out a design that embodies years of experience in tire construction.Maple Leaf Tires first achieved popularity with a Non-Slrid fabric tire selling at the the dealer near you who carries Maple Leaf, Plain ice of Plain Treads.Locate Treads, Non-Skids and Maple Leaf Cords, and ask him to show you real tire values.THE MAPLE LEAF TIKE CO.LIMITED, \u2022\t- MONTREAL.M*x»lc Leal* Tires X PUJT i Local Distributors: CODERE & FILS.LIMITEE { I ¦\u2022«'\u2022\u2018if SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.PAGE FIVE SOME FOLKS ARE DISAPPOINTED They read or they hear about Jiffy-Jell desserts.They want these real-fruit dainties, but they get something else.The trouble lies in a Hke-sounding namer Be careful.The name is Jiffy-Jell.Jiffy-Jell is the only dessert with rMl-fruit flavors in liquid form in glass.The fruit is crushed, then the juice |s condensed and sealed in glass vials.There is a bottle in each Jiffy-Jell package.So Jiffy-Jell is real-fruit dessert, healthful and delightful.It supplies Ïhe fruit which everyone needs daily, t brings you fruit at trifling cost in winter.But you will miss that bottle of fruit-juice essence if you get something else.SAME ORDER OF MILITIA UNITS WILL PREVAIL SOLDIER COMES TO CANADA IN SAD CONDITION Infantry Will Be Organized Under Double Company Basis, with Four Companies.MINISTERS\u2019 SALARY SCALE BOOSTSED.NEW YORK, April 1.\u2014The new York; East conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has recommended a minimum salary of $2,000 for married and $1,500 for un- ST.JOHN, N.B, April 1\u2014It is announced at local military headquarters that with the exception of infantry battalions, units in the Canadian Militia will be organized on the same plan as authorized under a general order issued in April, 1914.The infantry is being organized under the double company basis and will consist of four companies instead of eight, each company being in command of an officer with the rank of Major.The battalion will have a total strength of 441, composed of 33 officers and 408 men.The machine gun section is eliminated from this reorganization plan, as these units have been organized into brigades.Sent to Military Sanatorium in Hope Identity May Be Proved.(Associated Press Despatch) ST- JOHN, N.B., April 1\u2014 A pathetic case came to light yesterday when military headquarters staff here received a telegram from Ottawa notifying them to meet on the arrival of the steamship Grampian, an unknown j Canadian soldier, and to provide escort for him to the military sanatorium at Coburg, Ont.This soldier has been detained and wandering about England for a year and a half.He was shell shocked and does not knoW his name or where he belongs.All marks of identification are gone.He is being sent to Canada in the hope that something may lead to his identity.The Gampian is expected on Friday.BRITAIN GIVES FOUR SHIPS TO NEWFOUNDLAND One of the Four Large Boats Sent to Newfoundland by British Admiralty Will Be Used for Relief.GENERAL POP APPOINTED AS MINISTER OF WAR PURITY FLOUR FOR ALL YOUR BAKING AND PURITV (Associated Press Despatch) THE HAGUE, April 1.\u2014 General \u2019 Pop, chief of the general staff of the | Dutch Army, has been appointed Minister of War and also Minister of the Navy ad interim.The govemnment plans to abolish the posts of war and navy and to create a Minister of Defence.KIMBERLEY (Associated Press Despatch) ST.JOHNS, Nfld., April 1.\u2014The Newfoundland Government has been notified that the British Admiralty has given four steamers to this country to be used in public service.The largest ship is of fourteen hundred tons burden and will be operated in the general trade of the country by the Shipping Department.One ship is destined for Lighthouse service and another for bay mail steamer service.The fourth ship will be employed as a rescue ship in connection with craft in distress at sea and for relief of wrecks which occur on the south coast in the \u201cgraveyard of the Atlantic.\u201d Crut At your Grocer\u2019s In 2, 5 and 10 pound Tina SOFT without being sticky, snwxth without running, icings «nd frosting» that Stick to the cake, not to the plate, cakes with a delicate glacé coating that tempts the eye and pleases the palate\u2014CROWN BRAND Syrup has been a wonderful aid in baking.It is only since I discovered \u201cThe Great Sweetener\u201d that my icings spread smoothly, without granulation, and Bert without the cloying sweetness and hardness that come from using sugar alone.The Canada Starch Co.L-xmithd r Montreal m Western Canada Flour Mills Company, Limited TORONTO\u2014Hm4 OSkn anw*«t\tOVMra.ru*»,OUMid.Mr.J.S.MacKinnon has returned to his home in the West, after spending a few months with his parents, Mr.\u2018 and Mrs.Alexander MacKinnon.Mrs.J.J.MacKenzie has returned to her home, after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.A.J.Smyth, of Inverness.Mr.J.W.Forbes has been spending a few days, with his cousin, Mr.J.J.MacKenzie.The farmers are busy in their sugar bushes.So far there is very litite sap.Mrs.J.P.Forbes\u2019 auction sale was well attended and everything sold well.Cows went from $130.to $165.The roads are very bad at present, neither fit for sleighing or wheeling.Quality and Economy in Easter Clothing Quality applied to Men\u2019s Clothing is a comprehensive word for it must include material, lining, style, fit and finish.J- M.Nault, Ltee., will see that you get this combination and all at very low prices.You can shop with confidence in our immense clothing department for men.Smart Spring Suits We are in a position to fit the most exacting man or young man with a new Spring Suit or Overcoat at reasonable prices.An assortment of 'Veal beauties\u201d in both single and double breasted, with one, two or three buttons.Something that gives a man that desired well-groomed air.Price $20.00 to $40.00.7 1 Mens Spring Top Coats We were particularly fortunate in securing great value in Spring Top Coats.Let us have an opportunity of showing them to you.Prices: $15.to $50.Mens Hats Our selection of Men\u2019s Hats was carefully made, and among other leading makes we are offering the famous Borsalino Hat.Prices: $4.50 to $9,00 Easter Hats For Ladies The very latest shapes in this big collection of elegant Hats.Every variety of the new brims and crowns.A very beautiful assortment of latest creations.Prices low.Ladies\u2019 Coats Here we have a most beautiful lot of Coats of the very latest style, perfectly tailored, gathered skirt, with belt and pockets.These delightful Coats are offered at prices ranging from $20.00 to $40.00 NauSt, Ltee.The People\u2019s Store King Street Sherbrooke.g*****'*\u2019*********** * ?* DEATHS REPORTED * *?*?*?*?******** MRS.T.MORRISON, KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS, April 1.\u2014 Mrs.Thomas Morrison died on March 22, after an illness of long duration.Deceased was the daughter of Thos.and Mary Bailey, and was bom in 1850.In 1871 she married Thomas Morrison.Out of a family of ten, six survive,, Mrs.Mary Stoddard, Mrs.Wm.Morrison, Jr., of Waterford, Vt.; Joseph and Frederick, of Lindonville, Vt.; William H., of Fitzdale, Vt.; and Mrs.Archie Bailey, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills.The funeral was conducted by the pastor, the Rev.T.St.Aubin, and the hymns chosen were, \u201cRock of Ages,\u201d \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus,\u201d and \u201cGod be With You Till we Meet Again.\u201d Interment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery.The following were the pall-bearers: three sons, Joseph William and Frederick, and a nephew, Ernest Bailey.-«- MR.A.McRAE, SCOTSTOWN.SCOTSTOWN, April 1.\u2014 Mr.Alexander McRae passed away at his home on March 23, after a three months\u2019 illness.Mr.McRae was born in North Tolsto, Lewis, seventy-six years ago.He spent twenty years in; Lingwick, when he first came to this; country, and eleven years ago hei moved to his late home.He leaves to mourn his loss his! wife, Annabella McLeod ; six daugh-; ters, Mrs.Brown, of Montreal ; Mrs.Sutherland, of Wilmington, Mass.; Mrs.Randlet, of Hartland, Me.; Mrs.Martin, of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs.j Hill, Jersey City ; Mrs.Tracey, Cambridge, Mass., and one son, Aleck, of; Groton, Vt.All were present at the; funeral with the exception of Mrs.j j Hill, who was unable to come, j The funeral service was held at his! late home by Rev.Dr.McLennan, of! Gould, assisted by Re .Dr.McLeod, I of Scotstown.The remains were laid to rest in the Gould cemetery.I The pall-bearers were Messrs.John McLennan, Murdo J.McDonald, Angus Morrison and Angus McKay.MRS.M.GALLAGHER, ST.AR- ' MAND.^ The sudden death of Mrs.Margret Gallagher took place on Sunday.Mrs.Gallagher had spent the past year with her niece, Mrs.G.Bradley, | and on Sunday morning seemed in her usual health, and had breakfast with the family.Shortly after she was taken violently ill.Dr.Montgomery was called, and for a time she seem- ; ed better, but later, she grew worse,1 and at 6.30 p.m.she passed away.The funeral was held in Laeolle, the old home.The sympathy of the whole neighborhood is extended to, the sorrowing relatives.L.JACKSON MARSH, IRON HILL.IRON HILL, Que., April 1.\u2014Death has again visited this section, and removed from our midst, in sudden and unexpected manner, one of the most j .highly respected and honored citizens, ! in the person of Mr.L.J.Marsh, elder and only surviving son of the late Eld.Loren Marsh and his late j wife, Rebecca Ruiter.Deceased was | sick only four days, and was not considered in a dangerous condition until near the end.His death on March i 23rd.cast a pall of gloom and sad-| ness over the entire community.Born in June, 1856, he had\u2019spent ! all his life on the farm where he i died, which was owned by his father, Eld.Loren Marsh, Minister of the 1 Advent Christian Church, at Iron Hill, of which deceased was an active mem- ! ber.He was a man of sterling char-I acter, upright and honorable, a kind ! and affectionate husband and father, ; a loyal friend, who never turned a ! deaf ear to a call for help, a kind and ! t houghtful neighbor and a whole j hearted Christian, who will be sadly 1 missed for counsel and good judgment in the home, the church, where he.was ever ready to give time and means, for the advancement of the cause so dear to his heart, and in the neighborhood.In politics he was a staunch Liberal, and stood firmly by his party.He is survived by his wife, two sons, Messrs.A.J.Marsh, Hard- i wick, Vt., and Errol Marsh, who lives on the old homestead, and a daughter.Mrs.Ralph Wells: also nine grand children, besides a host of relatives and friends.The funeral service was conducted at the family residence, by Rev.M.McKinstry, of Boston, Mass., a personal friend of the family, on Thursday, March 25th., at 2 p.m., who addressed a large and sorrowing com-pany, and spoke words of comfort and hope.The pall-bearers were Messrs.! E.S.Hastings, H.L.Hastings,.Jas.Robinson, C.J.Benham, Thos.and Jas.Frizzle.Mrs.Thos.Frizzle pre-I sided at the organ.Beautiful flowers! | and a sheaf of wheat, bore silent and |eloquent testimony of love and es-! teem.Interment was made in Brome ] Centre Cemetery, in the family lot.! The sympathy of all goes out to the ¦ bereaved family in their great loss.CAPELTON.II Mr.A.R.Locke returned to Manitoba on March 29th., having spent _ i the winter with rciaUvua.Tpr Baking - Cooking - C wl At Olivia New Suits That Will Win Your Admiration The charming simplicity of these new Spring Suits is one of their best assets.They are simple but not plain and some, of course, are more elaborate than others, but all are very lovely and becoming.Exclusive styles from which any woman can find a satisfactory suit at suitable price- All wool Serge Suits, in all colors, at $35.00 to $69.00 Great Display of Dresses * * * A display of Dresses of unusual interest will be held at this store.The new dresses show a marked individuality giving the wearer a more than usual opportunity of making selection?which are most becoming to their particular personal type.Be sure to view this Easter display.WE SHOW A NICE ASSORTMENT OF BLOUSES IN CREPES, NINON, VOILE, ETC.Dress Goods Department Wq show a beautiful range of Spring Goods for Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses.Serges, Gabardines, Cheviots, Poplins, Silks, Velour Cloths, etc., are the most popular lines we carry.Buttons, linings, trimmings, also, are well stocked in this department.In connection with this, we have the services of a first class dress-maker, and we are in a position to receive your order for any of the above named garments.Corsets at Reduced Prices A special lot of good quality corsets in all sizes.Regular price $2.00, for.$1.48 Odd corsets in large and small sizes only.Worth up to $4.00, to clear at.98c Hosiery We carry a full line of silk, lisle and cash-mere stockings at prices that you cannot duplicate elsewhere.Special for this week.Fine line of Ladies Cotton Stockings, at ., 35c Children's fine wool ribbed cashmere stockings, sizes 5 to 8.Regular 60c to $1.00, for 42c to 65c.Easter Gloves Kid Gloves, in white and black, at .$2.50 Silk Gloves, in white and black, at .98c Chamoisette Gloves, in white only .$1.00 Cape and Chamois Gloves, in tan and grey.Very special at.$2.98 EUG.F.OLIVIER 115 to 119 Wellington Agent for Parker Dye Works ( Agent for Pictorial Review ( Patterns.1 1 PAGE SIX SHEKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AKKIL I, IVZU.* ***** **¦ ?*?**?*** CITY BRIEFLETS * Armoury dance Saturday night.I couldn\u2019t tell the difference between cakes made with \u201cReleg\u201d and those made with eggs, and it\u2019s so easy to use and such a saving.I get it from my grocer.L Salois, Tobacconist, has moved his store, from 175 to 201b Wellington St., where his customers will find a larger and bigger stock.The Dansant, Maeog House, every Saturday afternoon from 4.30 to 7p.ni.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre Orchestra.Telephone Mrs.Farwell, 457, to reserve tables for \"The Dansant,\u201d in the Art Hall, April 3.\"Bo-Lo-Bo\u201d the new Fox Trot is a New Victor Record for April.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd.Sugar\u2014We have received two cars of granulated sugar.Owing to the scarcity and continual advance we advise our friends to lay by a certain supply while prices are yet fair.Give us your order.Hebert & Fortier.See Doris Jackson and Gordon Baker, in \u201cJack and the Beanstalk,\u201d nuf sed.r EASTER GIFTS WEEK\u2019S REPORT FROM THE CLEARING HOUSE \u2018 Difference of Over One Million for Same Period of \u201918.For Her\u2014 a Cameo.Pearl, Birthday or Little Pins'ft Kins, Bar Pins and Brooches, Earing» and Bansiea.A pretty piece of China or a Dainty Eaater Card.l«c to 25c.For Him\u2014 Cuff Links in many new patterns, $1.00 to $10.00.Scarf Pins and Tie Clips, Evershsrp Pencils, W alder-mar Chains.Emblem Pins, Buttons and Rings.See the Show Windows at Skinner\u2019s ¦.¦ ¦ e s\u2019a s.a:\ta;: Returns from the Serbrhookc Clearing House for the week ending March [181 show an increase of $279,811.03 over the same period last year.This week\u2019s clearing total $4,695,884.33.LOCAL CURLERS CLOSED VERY GOOD SEASON larity.He was an ardent sportsman and a strong worker for the Eastern =, Townships Exhibition, in which he | : always took a great interest.Deceased was a member of St.1 Patrick\u2019s Church, from which the \u201cBeef and Greets\u201d Was Followed by Distribution of Prizes and Election of Officers.The close of the curling season was rumen, a vuujeu i.v.\tWIC marked by the Sherbrooke Curling funeral will take\u2019place Sunday after- C1,ub,b-V a \u201cBeef and Greens\u201d supper, which was attended by a large num-| ber of members.At the close of the noon.Mines, Quebec.Col.Penhale needs\ts° that \" ^ °f ^\t^ no introduction.\u201cThe smoker is best described as a Waltz, also a New April Record.\u2014H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd.Service on \u201cThe Passion, \u2018peach.\u2019 The battery-commander was will be held at St.Peter s Church Hall.Liéht.-Col.Penhale, and when he call-on Good Fnday evening, at 8 p.m.ecj\this guns roared.A gentle- I' MEGANTIC MAN SERIOUSLY IN-! su.PPe5f the a™ua] meeting was held, JURED.\t! with the president, Mr.F.A.Bnggs Lord\u2019s Ambulance conveyed a man ln\t.- \u2022\t1 After reviewing the successes of ear, Mr.Briggs thanked the bers for their support during his ! Megantic yesterday afternoon.The\tThe financial report injured man, Mr.Napoleon Joutille,\t!ecreta7\u2019,M.r- W- H- was sawing wood with a gasoline en-\tsh^ed « favorable balance on ine, when the saw flew out of the hand>.and an increased membership \u2019\t-\t- over last year.Mr.F.A.Briggs then proceeded with the distribution of prizes, and in this connection thanked Mr.C.G.Thompson for his generosity in contributing thereto.The Rink cups went to Messrs.A.P.Blue, J.Balfour, J.P.Whitney and j A.J.Burge, and Messrs.Jas.P.Wat- ^ frame and struck Mr.Joutille on the \"'\" top of the head, cutting through the To Wear Glasses That Do Not Fit must be wretchedly uncomfortable.You gain nothing.Why continue to do it?Corner King and Welling-* ton Streets picked up.Dr.Grégoire was called to the scene and did all possible for the man, who was unconscious, and remained so while being brought to this city.Doctors Ledoux and Bertrand took Lantern Sendee on \u201cThe Passion,\u201d man with a pleasingly rotund voice the case, which was considered very s°n and Downing won the two-hand- ill ik^ V>a1 on a Ih\u201c\u201c-\tSifVW\u2019K Yweytii APRIL FOOLS\u2019 DAY.\t., «.of.April Fools\u2019 Day.1^!;^ \u2019 ^ x?-^\u201e.H^drean! cups.The officers of the past term were re-elected to office for 1920-21, af fol I lows: President, Mm F.A.Briggs;! April 9 and 10 The clearings for the same week in 1918 amounted to $3,335,467.71.oughly fooled, and not until the ring, ! month, is wrapped in mystery, but it jf ^r^av J *1?Wnt-nn r R' shoes and gloves were noticed did the is commonly beli ved to have been a Thomnson W R\tM spectators realize that the \u2018Penhale special holiday for the kings\u2019 jestere Liggett \u2019 W' R' M \u2019 a d N\u2018 _________________________________ _\tLlUg 3 JCOLCIO Wi p- 'ft Telephone us the day you want your has'been up te one of his mcks/Jhe j « \u201c^0lsin^PJÎ;,d bells and - - -1 ck carpets cleaned\u2014quick service.brooke Steam Laundry.Cards, gifts and books for Easter.\u2014 Rosemary Gift Shop t vour has been up to one of his tricks.The or louis, wnu, m cop\t^ Messrs N T Wio-^ett W R Afoovo Sher.mill was a good one, and singularly j quamt ^stumoT amused and enter and\tD Hyndmfn were appointed enough, no one remembered_ the j tamed _the jnonarchs^ the omen for the Ice Committee, and the Match Committee is composed of Messrs.C.G.Thompson, R.McMurray and A.P.Blue.singer until the next morning.Eddie ! days, and were attached to\t_ Holland was the raconteur of the court: Even since, those early times, evening, and gave a performance that ; Practical jokes hat e been PL^ed on Don\u2019t forget the Easter Dance to be was a: once \u2018amusant et risque.\u2019 One ^ f11^1 of.A.pnJ;,a?d\t' fv«n fcy the Maj.Gen Loomis ChapL, of the most pleasing numbers was the ®d.an \u2018\u201cknVnril^fith \u201d nos April 6^ E\" - tba\trindilion of the Everybody, Armoury, Saturday.arTthe enthus.aTm'îf * the sifging water are essentially stupid.G.W.V.A.Band practice tonight.i?ader \u2019vas so infectious that even at 7.30 p.m.Sandmen are requested Presbyterians were noticed yodelling, to turn in ail uniforms as soon as pos- Mention must not be omitted of the sible.\tpianoforte solos by the chairman s Lord\u2019s motor ambulance was called cilarming daughter.__________ b-y Dr.Winder to remove Miss Poulin, FUNERAL OF LATE JAMES WOOD.Mr.James J.Wood, who passed away Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs.F.A.Cutter, 1185 King Stret \"West, was laid to rest Patrons for the year are Mr.Mrs.Jas.Mackinnon, and the R.W.E.Wright, Lennoxville, named Chaplain.Y.M.C.A.NOTES COURSE FINISHED.The boys in the Bible Study Club,; connected with the Junior School of Lennoxville, to the St.Vincent de ,\t-nn ! yesterday afternoon in the family lot p0yf (ÿ\u2019n!mvasiuî1i 9lass at tbe Y.M.Paul Hospital; also called by Dr.Gor- \u2022 ™ad,5w!iri Elmwood cemetery, after a long life f ' A\u201c;fin,lsbvd thLIr c°urse °f study don Hume, to remove a patient from ^atCile\u201cT^ ^ p nn\tof usefulness and activity.The service ^\t\u2018Vr;, HeiTood\u2019.9en' London Street, to the Sherbrooke Hos-\t\u2018\t^ c ^ was held at the house, and conducted Secretary of the Association, nital\t! of April.\t, ,, \u201e p.v T p p \t.j.\u2022>\t.j.+\ta ?LENNOXVILLE * ?\u2022:* ?^ * * .> MISSION BAND GAVE PROGRAMME.The W\u2019omen\u2019s Missionary Society of is Mr.Theo.Denis, Superintendent of IN PLACE OF AN EASTER CARD\u2014YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.Both seasonable\u2014but one a permanent reminder of vou.NAKASH STUDIO Phone 1167 in-law; Mr.R.M.Cutter, together with many life-long friends and relatives.Amongst the former were Mrs.F.\t, -\u2014-\u2014j Bland and Miss Ethel Bland, of Bos- t[J® Methodist Church met Tuesday ton, Mass.; Mrs.Wm.Goodhue, Know!- aAe™°onat home of Mrs.Frye,I ton, and Mrs.John Cody, Famham.apd a\u201eruth*e ref\u201c[ar Business meeting The Paton Mill was also well repre-\tthe Allies Mission sented in the funeral cortege.The ¦ d J:ame m and gave an interest-floral tributes were many.\t,\\ chorus by the; The late Mr.Woo a was a remark-i ila\u2019!clT.^aa,fo!,owed,by a pretty piano; man in many respects.Bom in pi\tby\tMisses Irene the late 3Ir.McDonnell has been pro- England, he had spent fifty years in ^\t\u2018 Fwl, McCurdy, who also -«rri.w\t| Sherbrooke, thirtj-nine in the same\t\u201eT caroL\tHelen Miss! house in King Street, and for forty-\tdesus ^Mnts Me for a him.five years had been in the employ of Kenneth rmw?Âripre!tl,ly j.Masters Mr.McDonnell was well-known in, the Paton Mill, continuing his work \u201e\u201er _ \u201e\t' t0, an.d ,or9irop brye \u201c \u2019 Grace and proprietor of the American Hou; for several years.Later, deceased bought this hotel in partnership with R.F.Collins, and after three years, took over his partner\u2019s interest.Since , the new Queen\u2019s was built in 1900, able prietor.In 1894, deceased married RO UTR.E\u2019S - - For Your - - EASTER SHOPPING 36 in.Silk Poplin Silk Poplin, in very good quality, in all the latest shades.Reg $2.50, for this sale $1.98 Easter Fancy Neckwear Easter fancy neckwear, in all the latest styles.Umbrellas Just received a new range o f Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas, with new and fancy handles.$1.75 to $8.50 Gertrude Hayes, who survives him.five years had been in the employ of\t, j v-\t- Mr.McDonnell was well-known in.the Paton Mill, continuing his work P j,,», \u201e\tMorthrop Frye ithis vicinity and enjoyed wide popu-j until two weeks b-'fore his death, al-| Greta Frizzed\"amf^Ste -\t- \u2014\t\u2014\t-\t- .,\t-sang together, and an Easter hymn | sung by Elizabeth Downs, Maud Parker, Freda Williard and Hazel Me-j Jo wry closed the programme.Tea was served to the ladies by the Band, who afterwards had tea, and ;when the missionary offerings had ; been collected, they had the gratify-jing sum of six dollars and fifty cents.General Note».Bishop\u2019s University closed yester-! day for the Easter holidays, and will reopen on Tuesday, April 13, when the new principal, Rev.Canon Bed-' ford-Jones, will take up his duties.Several of the stores will be closed ¦ on Easter Monday, instead of tomorrow.The High School closed today for! the Easter holidays, and will reopen! t.i Monday, April 12.The Philathea class will hold a \u201cconundrum\u201d supper this evening ins Douglas hall.Mrs.J.Seller returned yesterday! from Cookshire, where she has been spending some time with relatives, who have been ill.Mr.Andrew Woodside has returned from Montreal, where he has been under treatment in a private hospital, following an operation, for four months.His friends will b© glad to know that he is improving.The Misses Rhena Nutbrown, Kathleen Davenport and Edna Stafford arrived home last night from Stanstead | for a twelve days\u2019 Easter holiday.The students from Macdonald College and McGill University are expected home this evening.The Ascot Consolidated High School closes today for a short Easter holiday, reopening next Wednesday.This short respite from study is due to illness among the pupils during the first part of this year\u2019s term.Are You Trying On Your Patience Over Your Worn-Out Range in addition to wasting gas?By all means get an A.B.Range.A.B, Ranges pay for themselves over and over again in the gas they save.Non-rustable oven burner, a surface that never requires blacking, and its excellent baking qualities, are the special features that have earned the endorsement of the world\u2019s best cooks.See these Ranges in our window today, or try one put in your own home and prove the wisdom and truth of what we say.J.S.Mitchell & Co.LIMITED.Easter Hose See our great assortment.We have the highest grade in all shades.Easter price $1.25 to $2.98 Easter Gloves Magaro and Kayser brand, in all the latest shades.Prices are marked for Easter trade.Easter Handbag See our new American Handbag* and Purses, in different «hades, in all the latent style*.Easter prices 10 p.c.off.Silk Lingerie 9 Kimonas, envelope chemise, bloomers, night dresses, combinations, in different shades.These lines are reduced for our Easter sale.Easter Blouses Don\u2019t miss seeing our special offer in silk, crepe de chine, geo rgette.Col ora : \u2014 Maize, flesh, pink, black and white.Easter price $6.98.SPRING REMINDERS LADIES\u2019 DRESSES \u2022oiled and crushed, look better if SPRING COATS ar>a preB SPRING SUITS Pressed look like new.Quick Service goods delivered within one week.Pfeiffer\u2019s Modern Dyeing & Cleaning Works Agent Sherbrooke Steam Laundry Phone 160» 70 Frontenac St.Shop at POUTRE \u2019S\u2014It Pays BUY YOURS EARLY HOT Cross BUNS for Good Friday call at ALLATT\u2019S High Class Bread Specialist though I health hail been failing since the first of the year, but his last illness was very brief, as he was only confined to ! his bed for three days.Then, and al-vays.he was tenderly cared for by his ; daughter, Mrs.Cutter.His wife predeceased him some years ago.He is survived by the son and daughter mentioned above, by nine grand-children, and two great-grandchildren.The bearers at the funeral were Messri.Wm.Ross, Edward Irwin, Thomas Cowan, Wm.Serymgeour, J., Ktncaed and Richard Martin.age the SOUTHERN CANADA REPORT The report of the Southern Canada Power Company for the month of, February shows that the gross income! amounted to $55,493.21, with operate! ing expenses and purchased power to- ! tailing $29,639.00, giving net earnings of $25,854.15.Thm represents an in-i (rrease of $1,846,11 over the samej 1 month laut year.For the five month* ending the last of February, the gross earnings showed an increase of $33,384.99 over tho same period in 1919, while the net earnings were $23,432.56 in excess of last year\u2019s five month period SALESMAN WANTED Experienced salesman with a fair speaking knowledge of both languages wanted at once.One with some experience in Furniture or Carpets preferred, but not necessary.Salary $18.00 to $30.00 per week according to ability.EDWARDS FDRNITURE CO Street Car Tickets 25 for $1.50 For Sale by All Leading Merchants SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY HAVE YOUR FARE READY 4q/ interest /O Paid on Deposits Accounts Opened with $1 or more The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company Have Your Generator and Starter Adjusted BEFORE YOU RUN YOUR CAR A small repair now will save you time and money.Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.Buy Your Electrical Goods FROM AN ELECTRICAL STORE and be assured of future service.IF IT\u2019S ELECTRICAL, WE HAVE IT.WIGGETT\u2019S ELECTRIC SHOP STRATHCONA SQUARE PHONE 435 When You - Go -Travelling See that you have good luggage.Do not spoil your appearance or your trip with a poor club bag or trunk.The prices are very reasonable at Edwards' as you will note by the following: No.1 Matting Club Bag, with lock and key, and two clasps $3.85 No.2 Art Leather Black Club Bag, well lined, strong handle, etc.Price.$5.40 No.3 High Grade Bag, stylish, extra well finished, double clasps, well lined, etc.Price .$11.98 No.4 Solid Leather Bag, direct from the manufacturers.Good lock and key.Black or tan color.Price.$27.00 200 ACRES half mile from limits, ! either stocked or bare.,6 acres, 3 miles out, 4 room house jam! small barn, $1,000.Three acres, 20 minutes walk to market, 8 room I house, 10 minutes to Rand Drill.$4,-500.Prospect Street, one acre, 2 houses, paying over 12 p.c.Several other chances.UNITED SALES AGENCIES 24 King Street.Beat the H.C.of L.Crown Laundry scientific treatment makes your cast-oflf clothes wearable\u2014many dollars can be saved on your wardrobe if you let Crown Laundry do the cleaning.The Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Phone\u201410 \u201cWe Dye to Suit You\u201d j BUILD NOW! (let those needed improvements underway A.H.\u20acenge Piano T uner and Repairer.Residence 1 3 Quebec Street._____Telephone 846 w.NICELY CAUGHT They were sitting out a dance.He Hero comes the young parson.I wonder if ho means to join us.She (frigidly)\u2014Wouldn\u2019t it be advisable for you to propose first?No.5 Trunk, metal bound, 32 inches long, with inside tray, etc.Price.$9.98 No.6 Trunk, reinforced with wood straps and heavy painted canvas.36 inches long.Extra value at.$10.98 No.7 Steamer Trunk, something you can slide under your bed, out of the way.Size 21 x 36 in., with inside tray.Price.$12.60 No.8 Trunk, big size, full 20 x 36 size, with strong wood bars on three sides, and two leather straps.Price.$12.50 No.9 Trunk.This is our finest trunk in stock today.Heavy metal corners, edges, etc.Large size, 21 x 39 inches, and well braced.Has two large leather straps.$21.35 EDWARDS Furniture Go.Estimates Furnished Without Cost LOOMISDAIUN Construction Co., Ltd.SHERBROOKE, QUE.New Brick for early shipment.Fresh supply of Builders\u2019 Material.W.E.LOOMIS TRUCKING, JOBBING ( ami Franaf^r of Hiikhura, etc,, Teama for heivj work, nlao.A.E.ASHTON, Wm™ Mna.i.\t2f, Court Rt.Cltr.Don't neglect to rend ttin Clnaailied Advertisement* in this iaaue.Thov ,:,'oly nsm** «nmethinor vou wnnt.Storage Batteries , of nil kinif, CIIAKCKI), HRI'AIREI), WINTER rtorauk.I'irnUclim.Work Hf|:ht Prion*.Webster Matars Limited Sherhronk* I » I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL î, 1920.WINNIPEG TRAMWAY WORKERS RESOLVE TO HELP STRIKE CONVICTS Say There Was No Sedition, and Express Confidence in Men.WINNIPEG, Man., April 1.\u2014 The /ourteen hundred members of the Winnipeg Street Railway Company Union, in a resolution passed Sunday, and made public yesterday ,are of the opinion that the strike leaders were convicted owing to the lack of understanding of the workers\u2019 conditions and demands.They had no seditious intention, the resolution reads, other than the bettering of the living conditions of the working classes.The mass meeting expressed confidence in the convicted men, and ¦want every legitimate means available used to have them freed of the ¦chargee, DEFENCE COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETINGS.WINNIPEG, Man., April 1.\u2014 The defence committee, which is arranging public meetings to be held here tomorrow in protest against the conviction of the Winnipeg strike lead- PAGE SEVEN ocia Mias Marie Anna Genest, Gordon street, is spending a couple of months in Montreal, with friends.MiamHmiiMinMnHHM\tPiTf'An rn i nnit WEATHER MAN Mr.E.Boudreau, of the Dr.A.W.Tracy.V.S., was in Mar-bleton this week, on special business.* * » Bank, left today to spend Easter with his fornily, in Quebec city.* * * Mr.J.H.Lemay, M.P.P., was in Montreal this week for a couple of days, on legal business.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Word has been received of the safe arrival in England of Mr.Leonard Copus, Montreal street.¥ * * THhe Protestant schools of the city closed today for Easter, and will reopen on Monday, April 12.* * * Mr.Wm.Jameson, of Kingsbury, has taken a position in town, and expects to bring his family here to reside.* * » Mr.Chester A.Mack, formerly on The many friends of Mr.Royal Dundin will be pleased to hear ofsci\t^ i\tf ry\tATI.*, V/iLCDvvI A.ITictClV) IO ITIl C Li V OT Jiff\tof sympa- the staff of Walter Blue & Sons ; Mrs y ana Rapport from labor oreraniza- Mack and Miss Marirm Mnr'lr a-rc tions in various pa\u2019rts of Canada™including the Nova Scotia miners, who meet in Truro on April 6.Mack and Miss Marion Mack, are leaving this evening for New York, where they expect to make fheir future home.BABY CARRIAGE WEEK April 1\u20148 Sulkies (all styles ami prices) All-steel collapsible Sulky, finished black.Re-dining back, deep foot-well; seat and back upholstered in leatherette.\tRegular\tvalue 7E $9.00.' This week for.ipUtf w Lloyd loom weave brown rattan Sulkv.Body collapsible in one motion.\tThree-position back, very soft springs.Regular $19.00.Baby O Î C OK Carriage Week price.>OiZ0 Similar Sulky, with two-bow hood fl* 1 Q Crt made of leatherette, for.iglOsvU Go-Carts Collapsible Go-Cart, full site, two-bow hood, moveable bark, very soft spring*, worth $18.50.This week for $14.25 Carriages collapses in one motion as above.Large size wheels.Weil upholstered.$28.00 value.This week for $17.85 Large Go-Cart, wood sides.$33.00 to $70.00 ECHENBERG BROS.\"Choquette\u2019s\u2014The Shop for Good Shoes\u201d Of Course It Is Important That You Have New Shoes for Easter For the Canadian men and wonipn of today who demand stylo up to the minute.For people who approdnto good shoes, wo havo the kind that will make their blood tingle.See them and you\u2019ll be charmed by the handsome new styles.Try them on and you'll mnrvel at their grace and perfect fit.Wear them and you\u2019ll certainly conclude that better shoes cannot be made.Easter Is Next Sunday You'll surely want a new pair for that day.Call and see the many stylish models we havo for Spring.J.CHOQUETTE 8K Wellington St.Opposite Hi.Majeaty's Theatre.Fred ,______ _______ that he is making good progress towards recovery from the serious accident which he suffered some weeks ago.* ?» Messrs.J.C Powers and Harold Enright have gone to West Shefford, where they will be the guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Enright, during the holidays.¥ * * Messrs.Edward Prinn and Stanley Waple, from the McGill marticulation class, arrived home grfrom Montreal last evening to spffia the Easter holidays at the former\u2019s home, King street, East.* * * Mr.J.Armand St.Cyr, of the Sherbrooke post office, who was a delegate last week to the annual convention of the Dominion Postal Clerks\u2019 Association, was elected vice-president for the province of Quebec.* * * Mrs.Philip M.Robins and little daughter Marguerite left yesterday for Beebe, where they will be the guests of Miss Bluer for a few days.* * * Mr.and Mrs.N.N.Walley, Queen street, returned last evening from Florida, after a long and most enjoyable stay.* ?* The friends of Mr.Harry Burgess, of Newport, Vt., who is well known in Sherbrooke, will be glad to hear that ' M^Burgess is doing well at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where he is undergoing treatment.* * * Month of March Will Be Recorded as Erratic at Weather Bureau.\"Variety is the spice of life\u201d quoth the optimist when someone grouched at the weather, and the adage might well be selected in referring to the atmospherical \u201cvarieties\u201d which have made March 1920, a memorable month in calendar records.Samples of all the stock-in-trade at tile weather bureau, were sent out, and in such rapidity that it \u201calmost took one\u2019s breath away.\u201d The proverbial \u201cMarch hare,\u201d wandered rampant over the land, while cold and heat, sunshine and rain, thunder storms and snow were so closely entwined that poor mortals were kept guessing.The mercury, glissandoed from thirty-three below to sixty-six above zero, while the barometer had \u201cthe time of its life\u201d in keeping a d: gnified equilibrium.\t/ The week of March 21-27 wiir be recorded as a record breaker in sunshine, but it was detrimental to the sugar season, as the trees could not withstand the coaxing rays of the sunshine, and started to bud, with the result that some sugar makers were discouraged and stopped work.The snow storm that followed this burst of sunshine set things back a bit, and reports coming from the sugar bush show that quite a little sap is run-1 ning now.This hold-up jrill affect quantity, and incidently prices, although the first run, which was of great pro- ' Mr.T.T.Delisle, of this city, leftl?ise> demanded lofty prices, due to .v- n\t\\\tJ \\ .i f.hp nrAvmhncr hicrL\t4-^t r; Tuesday for Gamache to attend the j funeral of his brother, the late Mr.; Georges Delisle, M.P.P.for St.Maur-iice.« * * Mr.John J.Wood, of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.F.A.Arthur, King St.west, summon-i rhV,ul .,\t,\t, .ed hv Hip death of hia -father the late ! culty> the wholesale price being- tvven- the prevailing high prices, and to combines that buy the sugar before it is made, while the Eastern Township natives trust to luck to get a few pounds of this delectable sweet.Messrs.Hebert and Fortier, the largest local dealers, state that sugar ed by the death of his father, the late ;Mr.Wood.\u2022 * * Mrs.F.Bland and Miss Ethel Bland, from Boston, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Cutter, 185 King St.west.\u2022 * * Mrs.William Thompson, of Co-aticook, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Davil Wilson, Victoria street, at present.* * * Mr.Armand Laberge, of the Merchants\u2019 Bank, has gone to Ste.Anne\u2019s, Quebec, for an Easter visit to his home.$\ti|i\t9 ,j ,,\t, , the Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper.\u201e e.lnend^ °/\t' j'.' -bihn- Holy Communion was celebrated in St, of the Canadian Bank ; petx,r\u2019g Church at 7.30 a.m., and at of Commeice m -hiscity, and recently ]o o\u2019clock, and the services last even ty-seven cents to thirty cents per pound for sugar and $2.75 to $3.25 per gallon for syrup.Offerings at the market are of fairly good quality, but old settlers state that the present run will not be as good on account of almost unprecedented weather conditions.CHURCHES HAVE HOLY THURSDAY SERVICES Today, Holy Thursday, is peculiarly sacred to the Christian Church, as commemorating the institution of at Vonda, Sask., will be pleased to know that he has been appointed manager of a new branch just opened at Larose, Sask.* «8 * The Easter holidays began yester- ing was one of preparation for the Easter festival.At St.Michael\u2019s Cathedra], Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Mgr.Paul Larocque, with many of the clergy in T -\tattendance, and an immense congre- day at Bishop s College, Lennoxville, i gation.Beautiful music was furnish-ilf the1 col^mue 111111 l lc thirteenth ! e(i by a large choir, the service being Lennoxville school closed yesterday for the Easter vacation, and will reopen on Monday, April 12.The majority of the pupils have left for their respective homes.\u2022 * * Mr.Fletcher Thompsonw as in Mon-| treal for a few days, on his way home ! from California, where he spent sev-¦ cral weeks.most impressive.The blessing of the Holy Oils used I in Baptism and Extreme Unction was! performed by the Bishop.The great bells cease ringing today, and will not be heard till Holy Saturday at the \u201cGloria\u201d in the Mass.a™Ï)N~ NOW GENERAL i Mr.C.P.Rugg, of the Lennoxville j school staff, left yesterday for his home in Worcester, Mass., to spend! the Easter vacation.* - * 1 ____________________________________ Mrs.William Goodhue, of Knowl-| (Continued from page 1.) ton, and Mrs.John Cody, of Fam- possible for the Government to esti-ham, were in toVin yesterday to at-!mate\tamount of the profits of ten dthe funeral of the late Mr.JaiiKisjthe Canadian Expeditionary Force J.Wood.\tj canteens (France) and of the Navy I \u2022\t*\t»\tand Army Canteen Board will be ap- ! Mrs.Walter Large and daughter, Portioned to the government, as these ! Cecilia, of High Wycombe, England institutions have not yet completed j passed through Sherbrooke, on Mon- theil' balance sheets.The Government! day last, on their way to join Mr :has a I>ian whereby any sums accru-! Urge and son.in Alberta.Mrs.Lock-!mS from canteen profit overseas will wood, of Winnipeg, Man., who is i Pald to Canadian forces, visiting here, and Mr.and Mrs.Buck-\tCOAL RETURNS TABLED, inghara were pleased to see their Canada\u2019s coal bill with the United cousin again, many years having j States, last year, totalled $70,603,005 ; passed sinie\tthey\tlast\tmet.\t!\tfor a total tonnage of 2L4U,613, ac- - ,\tcording to returns tabled yesterday \u201cDoctor, does\ttobacco\tmake a man ! Ln 1,10 Hous® ^ Hoa\u2019 A-, V Sifto11' | nervous9\u201d\tI\tSecretary #f State.Canadas export! \u201cIt\u2019s very apt to if his wife objects j °*c°aj in\tVaiuel at to his smoking,\u201d\u2014Boston Transcript, j ^ G\u2019^Joo \"tons P™ductlon waF The House adjourned at six o\u2019clock, i I\u2019m glad when the cooks on strike f soys It means a ! until Tuesday, April sixth.Housecleaning Time is at hand.You can save labor by using Conways Javelle Water A§j< your grocer for it.Doctors recommend it as a disinfectant.When You Sweep, Use Conway s Dustwax SWEEPING COMPOUND It keeps the dust down and kills the germs.Conway Manufacturing Company Phone 1034 Sherbrooke.Que FORGER PREPARED FOR A MONTH TO PASS HIS WORTHLESS CHECK Handwriting Expert Finally Got Away with $450 from London Bank.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Ont., April 1.\u2014 A month\u2019s preparation enabled a hand-; writing expert to clear $450 on a | ck, cashed yesterday morn- forged chec ing by a local bank.The man who passed the check opened an account ai month ago and made deposits regularly.He presented a check for $6801 yesterday morning bearing the ac- ! ceptanee mark of another bank and I casually intimated that he wished to-deposit $180, but required $500 in1 cash.A little later the check was discover-i ed to be a forgery and the account of ! the person passing found closed.NORTH HATLEY Good Friday service at St.Barnabas\u2019 Church will be held at 4 p.m.There will be a tea in aid of the Boy Scouts at Mrs.J.B.LeBaron\u2019s on Saturday afternoon.-4.- * * * Your Easter Wear Is Here SAINT-JEAN\u2019S * A special exposition of styledom in all its latest seasonalities Never has fashion so generously met the needs of varying per-sonalities as in this wide variety of truly modish and yet personally becoming models of flatteringly fashioned attire \u2014 attractive àiike for beauty of garment as well as for moderation of price for such exceptional qualities.Spring Frocks for Ladies and Misses Frocks for afternoon and street wear, in a variety of styles so inclusive you cannot help but find a frock ideally suited to your needs, and strictly in accord with fashions latest edict.The models are in Bouffant draped and Eton effects developed in Lustrous taffeta, crepe de chene, georgette, satin, fine serge and tricotine.Prices from $25.00 to $90.00 Special Selections in Women\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Suits There are too many in this lot to go into details, but the variety covers everything from the tailored to the more elaborately styled and trimmed.Sizes are very complete.The very best of materials are used.Beautiful Serges and Gabardines, in suede finish, soft tricotines, pure wool poplin, tweeds, fine homespuns and wool jersey.You will find all the wanted shades in this selection.Prices from $38.00 up Fascinating New Spring Coats An unlimited quantity of Spring and Sport Coats, in all the latest shades\u2014unlined, half lined and full-lined coats, at $19.00, $23.00, $24.00 $28.00 and up to $90 Blouses in beautiful materials, daintily trimmed, and modeled to wear with the new suits.Georgette, crepe de chine, and the finer washable fabrics, decorated with laces, applique, hand embroidery, hand painting, beading, etc.In all the wanted Easter shades.New Raincoats just in.Gossard Brassieres, all sizes.Easter Gloves Kayser Silk Gloves, double silk glove^ in Grey, Havana, White an a Black, all sizes, at $1.50 and $2.26.Chamoisette Gloves, all shades, at $1.40 and $1.75.Fine French Kid Gloves in White, Black, Grey and Sand, all sizes, in Perrin and Tre-fousse makes, suede and glace.Price $3.00.Hosiery for Easter Niagara Maid thread silk hose, in black and white, $3.00.Two-tone Silk Hose in beautiful shades, at $2.50.Complete stock of Radium Hose, in all sizes, at $2.50.Extra Special Black and White Silk Hose in all sizes at $1.89.C.O.Saint-Jean 100 Wellington St.Phone 1236 MARRIAGES ;**?***¦*?¦***?*?,*?M A LCOLM\u2014GARDNER.A wedding of much interest took ! place on Thursday, March 18th., at ; I the homo of the bride\u2019s parents, Mr.! and Mrs.Henry Gardner, formerly of ) Windsor Mills, Que., now residing in i St.Catherines.Ont., when their dttUiibtei^ Alberta Elivira» was united, in the holy bonds of matrimony to Roy Burton, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Malcolm, of St.Catherines.The bride entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin\u2019s wedding march, played by Miss Kathleen Elliott and was unattended.She wore a gown of white satin and georgette ana curried u shower bouquet of bridal roses, carnations and maiden hair fern with orange blossoms in her veil, which was prettily arranged in cap effect.After the ceremony, a dainty luncheon was served to about The happy couple left amid showers of rice and confetti to spend their honeymoon at Buffalo and other points, the bride travelling in a navy blue broadcloth suit trimmed with sand and hat to match and fox furs.On their return they will reside at St.Catherines, Ont.They were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts.G ARDN EU \u2014ELLIOTT.A quiet but pretty wedding wan soiemnied at the First Methodist ! Parsonage, St.Catherines, Ont., wher Kathleen Elliott became the bride ol Thomas D.son of Mr.and Mrs.Henri, Gardner.The bride wore a navy blue broadcloth suit, pearl grey blouse trimmed with cut steel Deads and black picture hat.She was attended by Mrs.Malcolm, sister of the groom, while Mr.Malcolm supported the groom.Mr.and Mrs.Gardner left amid showers of rice and confetti to spend their honeymoon in Toronto and other points east.They were the recioients of many beautiful and useful gifts.t ElGfti SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, T920.GROCERIES High Grade Goods\tPrompt Delivery Week>End Values STRICTLY FRESH BOGS,\t\tBEST CREAMERY BOTTER, per 4 «sen \t\t\tper pound\t\t ate Ham, 6 to 10 ft*»., per lb .3$c Cotta?Roll Ham, 5 to 8 lbs., per !b .«c Cottage Roll Ham, sliced, per !b.45c Shortening, Flake White, 8 Tb.pail, 99c fibortening.Peerless, 20 lb.pad, 6.35 Orisox3, 1 lb.tin, per tin.45e Matola Oil for cooking, per tin-59c Pork and Beans.Hetnx Plain and with Tomato Sauce, per tin .24c Spaghetti.\"Heinz/\u2019 per tin .24c flour Pickles.\"Hein*,\u2019* per bottle, at .24c\tand\t35c Sweet Pickles, \"Hein*/\u2019 per bottle, at .24c\tand\tSSc Chow Chow, \u2018\u2018Heinz/\u2019 per bottle.38c Cucumbers in vinegar, \"Heinz,\u201d per dozen .25c Tbmatn Catsup, Hetnz.Clark and Tiger Brand, per bottle.24c Club Relish Tomato Pickles, per bottle.2dc Olives, Plain\tand\tStuffed,\tper bottle .25c\tand\t50c Worcestershire\tSauce,\t\u201cLea &\tPerrin/\u2019 per bottle\t25c Beef Steak Sauce, \"Heinz.\u201d per bottle.24c Bean Coffee.\u201cChase A Sanborn/\u2019 ground to order, per lb.58c Instant Postum, large tin.45c Instant Cereal, per pkt.23c Prepared Mustard, \"McLaren,\u201d pçr jar .10c Early June Peas, per tin .20c Sweet Corn, \"Primus.\u201d per tin .,22c Golden Wax String Beans, tin .,22c McLaren Pudding.Tapioca and Cocoamit, per pkt.17c Marshmallow Cream, Strawberry and Vanilla, per jar .45c Dry Peaches, fresh stock, per lb.S3c Pry Prunes, per lb.».25c Evaporated Apples, per\t.29c Apricots, per lb.39c Apples, Baldwin No.1, Stark No.1, best cooking apples, reg.75c.pk., while they last, per peck.50c Potato Flour, \u201cSt Lawrence,\" per Pkt.\u2022.18c Pancake Floor, \u201cAunt Jemima,\u201d per Pkt.20c Buckwheat Floor, 8 lbs.\u2014.25c Yellow Corn Meal.S lbs.25c Corn Flake, \"Kellogg\u2019s,\u2019\u2019 2 pkts.,.25c Grape-Nut, per pkt.15c Rolled Oats, Tillson, Purity, Robin- Hood and Quaker, large pkt.32c Flour\u2014Five Rosas and Regal-\u2014 98 lb.bag .87.00 24 Jb.bag .11.95 Cookies\u2014 Jelly Jumble, per lb.22c Sugar Bar, per lb.20c Chocolate Fingers, per lb.25c Pest Canadian Cheese, mid-etrong, per lb.88c Pimento and Cream Cheese.\"McLaren/\u2019 per pkt.10c FRESH FISH.Baodie and Pike, per lb.\u2022\u2022\u2022.10e VEGETABLES.Green Onions, 3 pkts .28c Spanish Onions, per lb.12c Red and White Onions, per lb.15c Carrots and Beets, per pk.40c Turnips, per pk.30c Cabbage, per lb.*.8c Good Potatoes, per pk.\t75c GOODS DELIVERED IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY TWICE A DAY.Rousseau & Comtois Phone 954w 172 Ring St.\u201cHaliburton\u201d Diatiactiva I Jboth goojd - .t and Variety Young men, middle-aged men, elderly men, college men\u2014find both dignity and style in the new Semi-ready Tailored Models.Definite details of styling \u2014 with patterns, colours and textures just right\u2014are tailored to a physique type system which warrants a perfectly fitting garment.The extensive variety presented makes a selection easy.W ith correct and appealing clothe» we append a Special Order Service\u2014-where garments are custom-made on a five-day schedule at the Semiready shops.j.h* POUPART & co l.rmited 12!i Wellington St., Sherbrooke.< .I.arone.KaM Angue, Que.A.J.Jludon, Ukhmond, line.W.CXÜ.MONTHLY W.C.T.U.MEEnNG S HELD WAS HELD AT AT MASSAW1PPI IVES HILL Correction Made in Dates in Regard Plan to Secure Artificial Foot for to Membership Campaign \u2014\tLost His Limb in Acci Other General News.dent.MASSAWTPPI, Que., April 1.\u2014 The members of the W.C.T.U.and several visitors were made welcome at the home of Mr.L.Moulton on March 24 for their regular monthly meeting.Following the devotional exercises, a letter was read from Mrs.Oliver, county president, in which she made mention of an error in dates set for the extension of time for the new membership campaign.The correct dates will be from May 9 to May 16, and therefore all unions in the county are asked to govern themselves accordingly.It is now expected that the unions of Stanstead county will hold their annual convention at Stanstead in the first week in June.The announcement is out early in order that the superintendents may have ample time to collect and prepare reports, etc.The president read from \u201cThe Leaflet\u201d the provincial president\u2019s monthly letter which, as usual was full of suggestions to further the work of! temperance.The topic was then taken up, with; regret, that the leader was absent | through illness.Mrs.McClary gave the report for' the past year from the annual prov- ; incial report of the medical department, showing more attention is be-1 ing paid to this subject than hereto-; fore.Miss Stevenson read \u201cCanada\u2019s1 law\u2019 re patent medicines,\u201d giving know\u2019edge it is well to know, and it was thought should be circulated more fully through the periodicals in Canada.A short article re the World\u2019s Convention in London, England, was read, and the second section of Mrs.McCurdy's story \u201cToward the Uplands,\u201d by Mrs.St.Dizier ; also a humorous article, \u201cBerofe ^nd After Marriage.\u201d A \u2018picnic tea\u201d was partaken of, served in the dining room at table, which was a pleasant feature of the afternoon.IVES HILL, QUE., April 1.\u2014 The W.C.T.U.meeting at Mrs.Meade\u2019s on the evening of March 25th, was well attended, there being ten active members, fifteen honorary members, and some visitors present.After devotional excercises, considerable time was devoted to the routine of business.Bills were paid for fruit and flowers that; had been sent to the hospital.The treasurer reported upwards of $67 in the treasury.The Union voted to pay $15 towards the purchase of an artificial foot for one, Norman Luce, who has been disabled this winter.A paper was circulated at this meeting among the gentlemen and upwards , of ten dolars more raised for this same unfortunate young man.It was decid-1 ed to make an extra effort to impart cheer and comfort to the sick and | shut-in at this Easter season.Plans : were made to carry out the work.An impromptu programme of music ! and songs followed the business hour.1 Misses Florence and Mabel Meade j gave a piano duet.Refreshments were 1 served and a pleasant evening enjoyed j by all.GENERAL NOTES.Several have made maple sugar and syrup but not in large quantities.Mr.Lane takes the lead in the neighborhood so far.as to quantity made.A meeting was called at the school house on Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing a new telephone line starting from Mr.J.G.Farwell\u2019s, and extended down through Milby.The folowing officers were elected: President, Mr.Oscar Boyce; vice-pre-1 sident, Mr.W.M.Ford; secretary-: treasurer, Mr.J.A.Cowan.Ten subscribers were secured and it is hoped the line will be put through as soon as i the posts can be set.I Miss Frances Brown is visiting her ' cousin, Miss Myrtle Young, at Moe\u2019s ' River.Miss Permelia Harrison is with her ' aunt, Mrs.A.Hyatt, for a short holi-j day.General Notes.On Thursday afternoon, as arranged, Miss Buzzell, of Macdo -Id College, met the members of the Homemakers\u2019 Club and friends at the ! town hall, who were pleased to listen to her instructive talk on dressmak-.ing and remodeling.Her subject was! well handled, showing she thoroughly understood it, and her manner of address was very pleasing.The ladies felt that the afternoon had been well spent.A nice lunch was served to j thirty at the close by the club.A Vktrola dance and \u201c500\u201d party will be given by the Homemakers\u2019 Club on Friday evening, April 9, at the hall.The usual procedure as to refreshments is called for.Messrs.Bennett and Blair gave a sugar party ax the woods on Saturday afternoon, when quite a number attended and enjoyed the treat.Several farmers caught enoug^i sap last week to convert it into the finished article.Yet the weather proved rather too warm to make a success of the first week\u2019s run.Mr.H.Colt, of Coaticook, was in town for a day with his parents last week.Mrs.Albee was recently at Sherbrooke, at Mr.Gameau\u2019s.Mrs.W.Frappied visited her dau- fhter, Mildred, at the Sherbrooke tospital last week (Tuesday) and also at the week-end, who recently: underwent an operation for appendicitis.Mrs.Edith Gory is in town with friends, and spent Sunday with Mrs.C.Kent, Wood road.Mr.W.W.St.Dizier, after being confined to the house for ten days by illness, is out again.Mr.T.N.St.Dizier spent a couple of days in Montreal last week.Mr.Soderquist has disposed of his household goods by auction and will, with his granddaughter, Rose, go to St.Johnsbury to live with his daughter, Mrs.Berge.SILVER WEDDING IS CELEBRATED AT SAWYERVILLE Presentation Was Made to Mr.and Mrs.Brasell by Their Many Friends.SAWYERVILLE, April 1.\u2014 About sixty relatives and friends surprised Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Brasell at their home on Friday evening, it being the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day.Owing to the bad condition of the roads, several friends and near relatives were prevented from being present.As the guests arrived Mr.and Mrs.Brasell were showered with congratulations and a host of good wishes for many more anniversaries.Music, singing and games were indulged in, after which the ladies served delicious refreshments, the wedding cake being in evidence, it being made by Mrs.J.S.Gilman.Rev.R.G.Burgoyne spoke a few well chosen words, and then presented them with a beautiful one hundred and two piece dinner set, and a half dozen desert forks, from their relatives and friends, also silver table spoons from Mrs.Fred Taylor, of Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Brasell made suitable replies thanking all for the gifts.\u201cFor they are jolly good fellows,\u201d and \u201cOld Lang Syne\u201d were then heartily sung.Afterwards a social time was spent and all dispersed to their homes after spending a very pleasant social evening.SUGAR SOCIAL | AT KNOWLTON BIG SUCCESS Urge Number Attended the Event \u2014 Other General News from Knowlton.KNOWLTON Que., April 1.\u2014 The sugar social on Monday night, under the auspices of the Young Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church, was a decided success.The night turned out to be fine, and the sugar was of first quality, with plenty of people toj sample it.Net proceeds $30.General Note*.The arrrangements are completed for the Easter dance on Monday night at the Lake View House.Turcotte's orchestra will furnish the music, which assures every one of a good time.Knowlton High School closed down on Wednesday for the Easter holidays.Principal Brady, with Mrs.Brady and young son, went to Pre-lighsburg and Miss Todd to her home in Compton.The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.will be held at the home of Miss Jennie Martin, Lakeside road, on Tuesday, April 6.The Pettes Memorial Library bas received twenty-five new books, twelve for boys and thirteen for the girls.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church met with Mr:-;.John Hall on Tuesday.The-Guild will be entertained by Mrs.J.A.Proctor on Wednesday, April 7.Grand -Vaster Fay goes on Thursday to Gould to attend an I.O.O.F.district meeting.Mrs.A rile Mizener and daughter Alice, of Farnhari, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Miller.General Notes.Mr.find Mrs.E.Hurle» were in Sherbrooke last week, attending the Motor Show.Miss M.Parker accompanied them home.Miss Helena Grady, of Coaticook, has returned to resume her duties, teaching in the elementary department of the model school, after an absence of several weeks owing to illness.Mrs.Corrett, of Lebon, N.H., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Ernest Painter.Mr.A.B.Hunt, of Bury, was in town on Friday, the guest of Mr.II.H.Hunt.Miss Martha Stevenson, of Marble-ton,.is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Montgomery.Miss Marion Robertson entertained a few of Miss Ruth Ridell\u2019s friends on Thursday evening.A very pleasant time was spent by all, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.Preparations for sugar making have begun in this vicinity.Mr.J.S.Gilman is spending a few days in Colebrooke, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Farnsworth, from Tisdale, Sask., are spending a few weeks with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Farnsworth.Mr.Charles Lindsay is the guest of Mrs.Jones.There will be service in the Mission Hall on Good Friday night at 7.30 o\u2019clock.The offering that night will lx: devoted to missions among the Jews.The Easter communion service will be held at 8.30 o\u2019clock on Easter Day, with a service that evening at half past seven.The offering at both services is going to the clergymen of the parish.\t,| The.annual Easter Vestry meeting ! will take place on Easter Tuesday at | half past, seven.The Women\u2019s Auxiliaries annual meeting was held today at the home of Mrs.C.W.French.The Easter evening service at the Methodist church will be taken by the members of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society.Mrs.Burgoyne will be the I speaker.Ail welcome.Friday evening being Good Fri-, day, an evening prayer service will i la: held in the school room of the Easter Display at Lenoir\u2019s Dress up for this festive occasion The very latest Spring Suits, Dresses and Coats are found at this popular store at prices which will suit the most economical people.This year, as in the preceding years, Lenoir is prepared to display his Easter Suits in great varieties of materials, colors and exclusive styles.The very newest materials in Serge, Gabardine and Wool Tricotine, in navy blue, black, brown, taupe, grey, etc.The most popular styles this year are with or without vestee, trimmed with braid ami buttons, which gives them a very elegant appearance.Our prices range from $25.00 to $75.00.An elegant Spring Coat is an absolute necessity for every lady.It is the coat that all kinds of weather require.Our selection of Coats comprise the very latest shades, such as\u2014 The Rookie, Navy Blue, Brown, Black and five different shades of grey, and are made of tweeds, serges, gabardines, tricotines and velour cloth, beautifully trimmed with large buttons.$25.00 to $75.00 WE HAVE RECEIVED $3,000.00 WORTH OF BOOTS FOR EASTER.Lenoir is better prepared this year than ever before to sell you the most up-to-date styles in BOOTS Oxfords and Slippers for Ladies.We have just received $3,000 worth of Boots, Oxfords and Slippers for Spring.Colors, black, grey and black, brown, etc.We especially desire that you see our display of Oxfords, very narrow last, which will be the most in vogue this year.Have you seen our \u201cColonial\u201d Pumps, with narrow last?Our prices vary from $4.95 to $13.50 Dresses, Blouses and Easter Novelties Ladies wishing for something new in Dresses and Blouses for Spring should come and see us now.We have in stock complete assortment of exquisite Spring Dresses.Our display of Blouses is also very varied and comprises the latest creations.We have also received a lot of fancy lingerie and small articles for Easter, and we are certainly prepared to offer you a series of bargains in any of our Departments.An Invitation to Men WHO WISH TO PRACTISE ECONOMY AND AT THE SAME TIME BE WELL DRESSED.If you are in need of a Spring Suit, a Spring Coat, a Hat, or Boots, Lenoir can give you first class goods at prices which will surprise you.Spring Suits .$20.00 to $50.00 Spring Hats .4.00 to 6.00 Spring Coats .15.00 to 25.00 Shirts.\t2.00 to 4.00 SUITS AT $29.95 You must know that all wool serge suits cost today $40.00, come and get one of our famous all wool serge suits, for $29.95.BOYS\u2019 DEPARTMENT The Spring Season attracts all mothers to come and dress their boys at our store.We guarantee in advance that you will be satisfied because we have the goods and prices are Ute most reasonable in the city as we place our orders early with the wholesale houses.\u2018THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTION\u201d LENOIR\u2019S STORE YOU SAVE BY WALKING UP THE HILL 64 King Street\tPhone 1183.Uptown be Methodist church at 7.80 o\u2019clock.The Boy Scouts\u2019 concert will held on April 8th.On Friday, April 2nd., the rpgular monthly meeting of the Orange Lodge will be held at 8.30 o\u2019clock.All members are ask**! to be present.Owing to the fact that the school was closed for a couple of weeks on account of so much sickness, the school will not close for the Faster holidays, with the exception of One day, Good Friday.The Ladies\u2019 A id was very pleasantly entertained in the school room of the church last Wednesday afternoon.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.Mary Cairns, who presided.Routine business was transacted.The date decided for the after- noon tea and apron sale was May 19th.A sum of fifty dollars was donated to the \u201cForward Movement.\u201d Tea was served to about fifty people by the hostesses.-4- ADDERLEY Mrs.J.J.McKenzie is home from Inverness, after snending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.A.Smyth.Miss Muriel Marshall, Flendenwn-vale, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs.A.McKinnon.Mr.W.M.Murchey and Miss Mary McMillian, of Inverness, visited Mr.A.McKinnon, recently.Mr.John McKenzie has sold his farm to Mr.Alex Gravel for a good figure, also Mr.Jos.Walker has sold one of his farms to Mr.John Kelso.Mr.James N.Wright 1ms sold his farm to his brother, Alfred, and is leaving soon to make his home in Vermont.All arc sorry to loso the good old neighbor.On account of bad roads, there was no service held in the South Presbyterian Church on Sunday last.Service is expected next Sunday.Mrs.Chas.McGlllivrny joined the Oddfellows at Inverness at their last meeting.Don\u2019t noglact to rood tho CUadfiod Advertisement* in thia Issue.They likely name something you went./ 4155 >i ytiwifttai *\u2022'.»*.\u2022 \u2022\u2022 * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOPD.THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1920, '\\ PAGE NINE GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED AT WESTSHEFFORD Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Stone Celebrated Their Silver Wedding on Monday.WEST SHEFFORD, April 1.\u2014On Monday afternoon, March 29, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Stone, who were celebrating their golden wedding, received their friends from 3 to 6 o\u2019doèk at their residence.Miss Olive Lang ushered the guests.It was a festal occasion, the reception rooms bright with lovely flowers, roses and carnations in profusion, the happy bride and groom welcoming their many friends from far and near, who delighted to do them honor.Thne passed all too quickly.Mr.and Mrs.Stone were blessed in having all their children and grandchildren with them, viz.: Mrs.F.Buck, of Granby, and | Mr.Arthur Stone, without a break in [the link forged fifty years ago.Many letters and cards of congratulation were received, and the regret of those who could not be present was very sincere.In the course of the aftemon, delicious refreshments were served by Misses Isabel Roberts and Janie Hayes.Mrs.Riverdale Roberts and Mrs.Whitcomb, of Waterloo, poured the tea.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Stone now look forward to their celebrating their diamond jubilee.General Noies At the 10.30 Sunday morning service, St.John\u2019s Church, West Shef-fordj March 28, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Stone was baptized (Samuel Gordon Hayes) by the Rev.Dr.Knowles, incumbent of the par- MERIED\u2019S GRAVEYARDS ARE DESECRATED BY VANDALS Monuments Toppled Over in Six Graveyards and Wooden Head-boards Pulled Down.(Associated Press Despatch) MERIED, Cal., April 1.\u2014Six of Meried\u2019s graveyards were desecrated by vandals during Tuesday night.Monuments were toppled over, wooden headboards pulled up and massive stones on family plots tom from their foundations.Slabs weighing as much as 1,500 pounds were found thrown about in the litter of other tomb fixtures.The perpetrators of the outrage are unknown.The Catholic cemetery was the only one not molested.ish.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Stone, grandparents, stood for Mr.Lyle Hayes and Miss Doris Hayes, of Monitor, Alta., uncle and aunt.Ti A Woman\u2019s Age There isn t much difference between a last year\u2019s suit and a last year\u2019s bird\u2019s-nest.\u2014In both cases the life has flown.Come to this store today and see them.You\u2019ll find it a show-place about which Is centered the eager attention of all women.Here you'll find Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, etc., Hats and Shoes.The Spirit of Youth is Change, and Canadian women are the youngest in the world.A woman\u2019s age can be told by her clothes.Her clothes reflect her mental attitude, and if that is right, the date in the Family BiBle matters little.Another new season is here, bringing new lots of wonderful styles in Suits, Coats and Dresses.The time to buy is Now, for it means you\u2019ll enjoy the longest season\u2019s wear\u2014which is economy; and you\u2019ll have the largest selection\u2014which is wisdom.mm Ï Invictus Shoes When better shoes are made we will sell them.Let us show you what we have in the latest styles.Something elegant for Easter wear KUSHNER\u2019S Women\u2019s Fashion Shop Cor.King & Wellington Str\u2019s Sherbrooke Boucher, Lacroix & Rsette Ltd Fashion Craft Shop \u2018 HERE SIR ARE Y0ÜR CLOTHES For Easter and the v Spring Our wonderful showing of new creations feature a spring display which, for beauty and style, patterns and colorings\u2014for the all embracing scope of the fashions presented\u2014for quality of fabric and perfection of tailoring\u2014has never been matched in any previous season.The outstanding features of these beautiful spring styles are simplicity, and the slenderizing\u2019 effect accomplished\u2014they\u2019re manifested in many models for men and young men\u2014in sizes for every type of figure, with plenty of single and double breasters.You\u2019ll see them most plentifully presented in our groups of Feature Values in * Men\u2019s and Young Men\u2019s Suits and Topcoats at $30, $35, $40, \u2018\"\u2018Sso1\u2019 Boys Easter Apparel A big, important and highly specialized part of our business \u2014 the latest models and highest grade fabrics in Boys\u2019 Suits and Top Coats.Correct fashions in Hats, Caps, Shirts, C o 11 a r s , Neckwear, Belts, Hosiery, etc-Bring the boy here, it will pay you to do so.\u2014and here, too, the season's very best styles in Distinctive Hats and Haberdashery No boastful claims or extravagant descriptions_ just THIS:\u2014Hats, in all the newest shapes and shades for Spring.Here you are sure to be \u2018hatted* correctly \u2014 make your selection from the most complete showing oHtine hats ever presented \"by this store.Shirts, in wonderful variety of rich fabrics, beautiful patterns and colors.Neckwear, Gloves, Hose and «Cher quality fixings.Styles that are authoritatively correct \u2014 values supreme.Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette, Ltd.THE STORE OE SATISFACTION 163 Wellington Street Sherbrooke FORWARD DRIVE A SUCCESS IN MANS0NVILLE Over Twelve Hundred Subscribed for the Forward Movement \u2014 Church Services for Eastertide \u2014 General News.\u2022 ng th The MANSONV1LLE.April 1.\u2014 The canvass for the Forward Movement in this pariah is now practically completed, and the rector announces a total subscription of twelve hundred and thirty dollars as a thank offering to God for victory and peace, ccgitri-buted as follows: Mansonville $886, Highwuter $216, Vale Perkins $130-The greater part, is in cash.This doe» not Include the kind offer of a friend to contribute at least $200 towards painting and decorate e work of repainting the exterior woodwork will be carried out this spring.Optimist Club Entertained.The boys entertained the Optimist Club last Tuesday evening in the Sunday schoolroom of the church.( There was a large attendance and a [good time was enjoyed by all.Sugar on enow was served.It was decided to discontinue the meetings until fall.Church Services.The Good Friday service in St.Paul\u2019s Church will be at 7 p.m.The rector will he in North Troy for service from 2 to 3 p.m.Easter Day services will be as follows: Holy Communion 8.30 a.m., Sunday school 10 a.m., choral communion with sermon 11 a.m., evensong at Highwater at 2.30 p.m., and evensong with -rmon in St.Paul\u2019s Church at 7 p.m.A generous donation has been given for floral decorations for tho altar for that day.There will le a reception service in tho Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 11 o\u2019clock.Easter service in The evening at 7 o\u2019clock.General Note*._________ Nurse Hall has returned home, utter MR.HANNA REFUSES TO MAKE STATEMENT President of National Railways Says He Will Have Plenty to Say when the Time Comes.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, April 1.\u2014D.B.Hanna, President of the Canad^n National Railways, declined to be interviewed by an evening paper here yesterday on the financial affairs of tho government railways, as presented to the House of Commons by Hon.Dr.J.D.Reid, Minister of Railways.\u201cI will have plenty to say when the time comes,\u201d Mr.Hanna remarked.I f! FIRE DESTROYS A RESIDENCE AT BROOKBURY an absence of several months.Miss Mildred Traver spent the week-end in Sutton, the guest of Mrs.C.B.Cowan.Miss Albertine Brouillette has gone to Waterloo, where she has a position in a store.Tho ladies will serve tuoir annual Easter tea on Easter Monday evening from 6 to 8 o\u2019clock.All are welcome.A pleasant evening is anticipated.Home of Mr.S.W.Francis Was Burned to the Ground \u2014 Flames Made Quick Headway.BROOKBURY, April 1.\u2014-The residence of Mr.G.W.Francis was burned to the ground on Tuesday morning at about 10 o\u2019clock.Mr.Francis and family were back in the sugar camp when the fire was discovered by a nearby neighbor.The alarm was at once given and a crowd was soon on the scene, but owing to the high wind and scarcity of water, the men were unable to check the flames.There was a small insurance.» twi \u201ctuM ii'immnn nnrTwi sfiKiüssvïWsf.s-ani? PAGE TEN SHLKtSKUUKL DAILY KLUJKD, IHURSDAY, APRIL I, 1920.Representations at 2J0, 7.00 and 8.45.CASINO Adm.: Evening:, 25c.Matinee, 15c.BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ALL THIS WEEK.1 Grot Drury Lane MHodruntlr Surma.TODAY, Haoriee Faaraor'* Super SprctaL \u201cThe White Heather\u201d A dramatic «tory.There never was another àctore like it.See the fiffht to death on the Keen floor, eight fathoms deep.(The scenes wecra taken by the Williamson submarine invention).Jee Martin, the Monkey Actor, in *0ver the Transom\u201d \u201cThe Lightning Bryce.\u201d AND OTHERS.Win.F am o in in the strongest story ef his « career, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.' \u201cWings of the Morning \u2019 Hr was a soldier in \u201cHia Majrstp'a Serviee,\" | was courBnartialed and dismissed, became a| sailor, met with a terrible shipwreck on the i China Sea, landed on a desert island\u2014there la I a lot more, but it must be seen to be appro-1 elated.The girl is Louise Lovely.Written by Louis Tracy.A Novelty Comedy in two parts.Ruth Roland la \u201cThe Adventures of Ruth\u201d AND OTHERS.MONDAY AND TUESDAY\u2014\u2019THE BEAUTY MARKET.\" a first National attraction.PREMIER THEATRE-PRINCESS THEATRE UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT D IS MAJESTY\u2019S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, at 2.3», 7.3» and ».»».Stripped of luxury, she was content.She had found a srreater thins than wealth or jewels.MADALINE TRAVERSE IN \u201cLOST MONEY/* The dramatic story of a fight for a woman\u2019s love in the South African Diamond Fields.A GREAT BIG COMEDY, A BEAUTIFUL SCENIC linoJ up against a team representing\tfailing to have representatives\tin at-\thad\tanother change of heart.He will\tlicensed referee, having received an the Fairbanks Company of that city,\ttendance at a meeting called at\tthe G,\t'not\treturn to the New York Club,\thonorary permit granted by the State tbe^locals bringing back the big end\tW.V.A.rooms._ It was, decided\tby the\tand\tHuggins announced _ last night\tReferee\u2019s Association.He handled one of the games by taking five games out i organizers of the League to hold the of six in the two matches rolled.| meeting tomorrow, Friday night, at The afternoon\u2019s scores were:\tthe G.W.V.A.rooms, at 7.30 o\u2019clock, ! and teams not represented at this i Barrett.\t146\tm\t175\u2014500 \u2018 ,meeting\twiU\tnot\tbe included-\tin\tthe ! Page .158\t162\t161\u2014481 lea^ue-\t______ £ul,!?r.185\t186\t171\u20145411\toc_1TC_c Halhday.172\t187\t184\u2014543 FRANK\tBAKER\tREFUSES\tTO (Teel.202 223 161\u20145861\tFLAY.that until further notice Bob Meusol, bout at the 69th Regiment Armoury, the slugging lad from the Pacific ¦ where the department of the EasG U, coast, would be the third baseman.club\u2019s regular Totals NTIE REFEREE.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 1.\u2014Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of 863 936 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 1.852-2651 Frank Baker, for several year® s third baseman of the Yankees, has last night appeared in the ring as a api star Europe and aspirant to world\u2019s honors, ST.JOHNSBURY Coleman.178\t186\t158\u2014522 Ranney.190\t158\t147\u2014495 Dean.136\t203\t159\u2014498 Fuller.200\t160\t! -683 Emmons.\t151\t150\t160\u2014461 S.À.championships were being held.ST.PATS A.A.A.TO MEET AT CHATEAU FRONTENAC THIS EVENING.The members of the St.Patrick a Amateur Athletic Association ara asked to attend a special meeting at the Chateau Frontenac Hotel this evening at 8 o'clock.- TODAY.Lieut.Locklear in \u201cTHE GREAT ATR ROB-SERY,\u201d six parts.Third Episode of \"ELMO.THE FEAR-«ESS,\u201d featuring Ehno Lincoln.\"THE DANCE OF SALOME.\u201d by Mme.Lu-bovska.\"PIPE DREAMS AND PRIZES.\" two reel Comedy.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Elaine Hammerstein in \u201cGREATER THAN fAME.\" Madge Evans in parts.TODAY.\u201cHOME WANTED.\u2019 in five iheystart back in fear?j Elmo Lincoln in \u201cELMO THE FEARLESS,\u201d j a Serial.WEEKLY AND COMEDY.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Vivian MartiaRn TURESS.\" \u201cAN INNOCENT At)YEN- Cylinder Reboring Get Our Prices On C> Under Reboring And Fitting New Pistons Sangster\u2019s Garage 208 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke Totals.855\t857\t847-2559 EVENING\u2019S GAME SHERBROOKE ! Barrett.154\t130\t167\u2014451 ! Page.158\t208\t165\u2014526 i Fuller.181\t157\t213\u2014551 Halliday.179\t187\t1S1\u2014547 Teel.235\t119\t164\u2014539 Totals 908 796 890-2594 ST.JOHNSBURY Dean.132\t152 Ranney.138 Coleman.137\t234 Emmons.157\t224 Fuller.190\t135 Hafner.164 146\u2014430 \u2014138 144\u2014515 172\u2014553 149\u2014474 146\u2014310 WILLIAM FARNUM Inlnut Trwcyt Mtçhh, Matterptaj WINGS^mMOI^WG , _ - V Aaf W f-TLoM 3u n&afci Totals 754 909 757-2420 ST.PATS MADE CLEAN-UP The St.Pats duck-pin bowlers won three games from the Jenckes team last night.Maskell carried off the individual honors.The scores: ST.PATS.AÎ the Casino Theatre Friday and Saturday **?*?**?*?*?* SPORTING NEWS * Bartlett .\t.\t93\t103\t105\u2014301 Doherty .\t\t85\t110\u2014328 Maskell .\t.129\t124\t115\u2014368 Burke .\t\t99\t102\u2014299 Saunders.\t\t131\t126\u2014352 Totals .\t\t548\t542\t558-1648 \tJENCKES\t\t Cote\t\t.\t92\t95\t87\u2014274 Albert .\t.101\t88\t95\u2014284 Hutchison .\t.105\t93\t110\u2014308 Lafromboise\t.114\t84\t81\u2014279 Boudreau .\t.110\t78\t82\u2014270 Totals \t\t\t 522\t438\t455-1415 BOWLING MONTREAL SPORTING NOTES.PLAN TO FORM FOOTBALL LEAGUE.Plans are already under way to organize a football league in Sherbrooke.Several teams have already KRAKOWSKY\u2019S THE WORKINGMAN\u2019S STORE Let us quote you prices on everything you need for Spring.Our prices are lower than elsewhere, and we are satisfied with small profits.Footwear Men's High Top Boots.$6.00 Men\u2019s Working Boots, brown leather.3.75 Men\u2019s Black and Brown Leather Boots.Reg.$8.00, for 6.40 Men\u2019s Black Boots, good value.3.75 Men\u2019s Gum Rubbers.2.75 Men\u2019s Light Rubbers.Reg.$1.75, for.1.40 One lot of military boots, waterproof, and of splendid value.Men do not miss the opportunity of securing a pair of these boots.Children\u2019s Footwear One lot of Children's Shoes in sizes, from 4 to 7.Price 90c per pair.One lot of very good value.Sizes 8 to 10.Price .$1.90 Men\u2019s Pants A few pairs of great value, to clear at .-\t.$2.50 Military Breeches, offered, per pair, at .2.50 Shirts, Underwear, etc.Balbriggan Underwear, for men, piece.- ¦ 75c Men\u2019s Socks, black, 35c, four pairs for.90c Men\u2019s Leather Gloves and Mitts.Special value.49c Men's Cotton Gloves, per pair.10c Men\u2019s Soft Silk Collars.Value 60c, for.40c Men's Washing Shirts, black.Value $1.50, for.1.19 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, black, brown, etc., pçr bo*.10c Overalls Special lot of Overalls to choose from, at .-, $1.75 J.KRAKOWSKY BOWLERS TO PLAY HERE.\t4\t, .\t.The Electra bowling team of Mont-1 s>guified their intention oi entering real will arrive here on Saturday to a 1 eag\u2019ue if one is organized, and a meet the Dollard team that night in a\t.a , in^e^es^e^ has been challenge match.The visitors wm, called for Saturday afternoon at four line up as follows:\t(Oclock at the G.W.V.A.rooms.A.Bedard, \u201cCaptain\u201d; C.Desaultel,\tTVnnnR , xTIrTv mwwttvi\" E.Jodoin, Art Foucher, O.A.Talbot,\tINDOOR LEAGIE MEETING Rod Lamaureux\tL-ALLLD» The Dollard'line up will be as fol- , The launching of the proposed In-lows: J.E.David, George Roy, E.a001- Baseball League was postponed Blais, A.Roy, J.O.Dufresne.\u2018\t!sst\t^ the tailure of a ______\ti couple of teams that nave signified BROMPTON CLUB GAMES.EAST ANGUS, April 1.\u2014 In the! Brompton Club bowling match played j on the club\u2019s alleys on Tuesday evening, the Engineers defeated the United Fanners by a score of 2156 to 2053.The scores : United Farmers their intention to enter the League Men\u2019s Easter Clothing 1920 - STYLES - 1920 Now Attractively Displayed in styles for Young and Conservative Men, carefully tailored of the best material\u2014in smart shades and new patterns.Prices from $1 2.00 up.Spring Overcoats for Easter wear, semi-fitted, single breasted, double breasted, and slip on models $20 00 up.Our assortment of Boys\u2019 Suits are of the latest styles and very attractive.Footwear for every member of the family at lowest possible prices.Let us show you what we have in latest boots and shoes.Haberdashery that shows careful selection and up-to-the-minute in smartness.imr b*% r r* /\\ & b [me: M OUJTF^I-rTELF?s T IL.I \\ I IT WHERE YOU BUY IT FOR LESS.\u2019* 187 Wellington Street E.W.Davis S.Willard .S.Coates .H.Roarke .A.Jamieson E.D.Sewall P.Hough .R.Currie .J.Curie .A.L.Davis .161 168 164\u2014493 124 115 135\u2014374 175 145 139\u2014459 95 122 112\u2014329 142 118 138\u2014398 697 668 688 2053 Engineer».153 106 140\u2014399! 135 151 173\u2014459 107 182 156\u2014445 144 138 137\u2014419! 137 136 161\u2014434! _________________.1 676 713 767 2156' Phone 1206.The Workingiruui\u2019* Store 243 Wellington St, Sherbrooke, Que.DUCK PIN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.The schedule of the Manufacturers\u2019 Duck-Pin Bowling League has been announced as follows: April 6.\u2014St.Pats.vs.Fairbanks.April 7.\u2014Shamrocks vs.Kayser.April 8.\u2014Canadiens vs.Jenckes.April 12.\u2014Fairbanks vs.Jenckes.April 13.\u2014Kayser vs.Canadiens.April 14^*-Shamrocks vs.St.Pats.April 19.\u2014Shamrocks vs.Fairbanks.April 20.\u2014St.Pats.vs.Canadiens.April 21.\u2014Jenckes vs.Kayser.April 26.\u2014Fairbanks vs.Canadiens.April 27.\u2014Kayser vs.St.Pats.April 28.\u2014Shamrocks vs.Jenckes.May 3.\u2014Kayser vs.Fairbanks.May 4.\u2014Canadiens vs.Shamrocks.May 5.\u2014Jenckes vs.St.Pats.May 10.\u2014Fairbanks vs.St.Pats.May 11.\u2014Kayser vs.Shamrocks.May 12.\u2014Jenckes vs, Canadiens.May 17.\u2014Jenckes vs.Fairbanks.May 18.\u2014Canadiens vs.Kayser.May 19.\u2014Shamrccks vs, St.Pats.May 24.\u2014Fairbanks vs.Shamrocks.May 25.\u2014Canadiens vs.St.Pats.May 26.\u2014Kayser v Jenckes.May 31.\u2014Canadiens vs.Fairbanks.June 1.\u2014St.Pats vs.Kayser.June 2.\u2014Jencke vs.Shamrocks.Note How the Essex In Speed, Hill Climbing, Comfort and Reliability It Has Won 30,000 Owners Proves Endurance LOCAL BOWLERS WON HONORS.A team representing the Fairbanks Company, of this city, journeyed to St.Johnsbury, Vt., last Saturday, and AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Beal Estate Sale by Public Auction on Monday, April 12th, 1920.to eioft* up and a«eU« tb« EaUt* of the ; late FRED MONKITTRICKI OF MARBLETON, 4 eomvrittd paru at th* communtt?at vroparVr which «toted betwme.the «aid late Fred Munkittidck In hia Ufattrae, and Florence Harmon (hia wife), will bt aold, to wit : MONDAY, APRIL .5th, at 9 a.na.at HENRI ROY\u2019S «a th* aU Aaert K*a«L thre* m\\)m fra at Hh*r1rrcK*k».Tbrm Honaw, 2 Cvwa, PcrwJ.Wa&cai and fekijfîn, all Farming ImpJfrmenta, Z Urns of Hajr, ail Hoaacfeoid Fvrnitur*.E.JHM/RQTJE, AnctUmetr.A L OTION SALE ESTATE OF THE Late LEVIS COUTURE Thursday, April 7th, 1920 j Th* unfiemiffTWKi will sell at Public Auction \u2019 at th« domicile of the late Leri* Couture, at about fceor ml lea from 8 her brook*, on the rOiui ieadlnar from 8h*ri>ror>Vow U \u2022mm at tb# offlo# of the eecrotary* tha tmU Viiiac# of MarhMxm\ttreaavrer.Tb# knroat or any tender not r rom- Bai# on th# jpraaola*# mt the boor mi «ne 1 carily arerpted a rioch p-ia\t,\tA.V.ttsAXfŒT, ¥ Luiumcil, If.r.\tB*rr*t«rry-Tr#aa«jr#r, A NEWMAN, Awtb#n#«r.j\tRichmond.Ova Sealed T*r*>r» adrJreaeed to th» inieraierje^ 'at th* J#hn Rich Inrm In KART DUUBWELL QI.\u2019K.t# wit* 7 choice rowe, 3Î\tcattle, lot of hen*, all farm iroplerr-ent#, hi guy, 60 btM.ehcrfc# aeed oats* quantity of p^/tat/we, N# reaerve an Mr.McKenr.l# ia >avinjr th# farm.Tarma\u2014To $10, caah ; over $19, nix month*, with rood appr fact a genuine hay and dairy farm and one that helps pay for itself.Price complete, $17,000, $4,000 down.W.B.Curtis, Sheldon, Vt.TJUNGALOW IN LENNOXVILLE, 6 ROOMS and bath, cement foundation and cellar, finished in B.C.fir, coal furnace, fire-place, electric light, only built last year ; would cost $4,000 to build now.Price, $3300, $1500 cash, balance easy terms.R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block.Phone 342.LIVB STOCK FOR SALE 9 YEAR OLD HORSE, WEIGHT 1010, HAR-ness, sieigh and express for sale at 41 St.Edward Street.Good bargain for quick buyer.Call after six o\u2019clock p.m.I >LACK PURE BRED CLYDE MARE.SIX *\u2022 * years old, wt.1576, a very choice mare; Bay Pure Bred Clyde Filly, rising 4.weight 1600.The above are splendid individuals and prize winners in the show ring.1 Shire Gelding, weight 1450, 5 years old; 1 Morgan mare, ride or drive, 6 year® old ; 1 very good Ayrshire Bull.Apply F.M.Paasow, Eustis, Que.Phone 226 r 2.ONE GOOD EXPRESS HORSE.ONE LIGHT express wagon, one harness, two horse blankets, one express sleigh, one refrigerator, one platform scale, one oil tarde, for sale.McKeehnic\u2019a.Herefords\u2014one pure bred bull, Lundy Bean >1 agister, 27147, thirty-three months old.for sale; also females, all ages.For pj-Tticulars apply W.A.Sharman, Hatley, Que.Ï^IGHT SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE\u2014 J Good animals with the best of pedigrees.Some from imported stock.Apply C.A.Downes.Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que.V FOUR-YEAR-OLD MARE FOR SALE, by \u201cNico,\u201d first prize winner at Sherbrooke Exhibition in 1919.Apply C.Rose.R R.8, Sherbrooke.OOD BUTTER-MAKER WANTED FOR * the season, speaking both languages preferred.Apply Louis St.Pierre, Milan, Que.1 BLACKSMITH WANTED.WOULD RENT ^ shop and tools.Good opening.Address Box 226, Windsor Mills, Que.|-\\RIVER WANTED.MUST SPEAK ENG-lish and French.Apply New System Wet Wash Laundry.\t4 \u2022r BOYS AND MEN TO LEARN PRES-¦ \u2022 * sing men\u2019s coate.Walter Blue & Co./CHAUFFEUR WANTED FOR OUR FUR-niture delivery truck, immediate and steady employment.Must have experience and references.Apply to Echenberg Bros.Y0UNG man WANTED WITH KNOW-ledge of typewriting, to act as general office assistant in this Company's office.Apply by letter in own handwr.iing giving age, particulars of experience and salary expected.Paton Manufacturing Co., Sherbrooke, Que.MISCELLANEOUS general TRUCKING, ALSO EGGS FOR ^ sale.Phone 707 r 31.G.W.Wells.City.TWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED for Manaonville Model School for a term of ten months commencing Sept.1st next ; one holding a Model diploma for Principal, and one an Elementary diploma for the Elementary grades.Applications will be received to April 10th.Please state qualifications, testimonials and salary expected.J.N.Labell, Sec.-Treas., Mansonville, Que.TWO\tTEACHERS HOLDING MODEL School diplomas wanted for Lennoxville Academy for scholastic year 1920-21.Apply, stating experience.W.W.Baker, Sec.-Treas., Lennoxville, Que.TWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED for Milan Model School for scholastic year 1920-21.One holding a Model diploma for Principal, and one an Elementary diploma for the Elementary Grades.Applications stating qualifications and salary expected will be received up until April 9th.M.E.Murray, Sec.-Treas., Milan, Que.PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY TEACHER -L wanted for South Ham Dissentient School.Term eight months, to open in September, 1920.Apply with references to R.J.Mackay, Sec.-Treas., South Ham, Que.Teacher holding model diploma wanted for Marblaton, teaching all the grades (Elementary and Model) up to and including Grade VIII.State salary and give references.Rev.A.T.Love, Sec.-Treas.TWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED with Elementary diplomaa, by the Protestant Board of School Commissioners of the Town of Bedford, duties to commence Sept.1, 1920, one to teach Grades I., II.and III., and or.other to teach Grades IV*., V.and VI., both at the Bedford Academy.Apply stating qualifications and salary expected to A.T.Gould, Sec.-Treas., Bedford, Que.SPLENDIDLY LOCATED PROPERTY \u2014 ^ House with all modern conveniences, large garage, barn, outbuildings, modern hen house and about 14 acres choice land.F.W.Harwood, Eustis, Que.Bell phone.«H»##*#### *##*### ÏU,\tÿf.h SEVEN HUNDRED JAPS # *\tKILLED BY SOV- # *\tIETS.*\t- .* #\t(Associated Press Despatch.) ^ #\tHONOLULU, April 1.\u2014Sev- * #\ten hundred Japanese troops and # #\tcivilians were killed in a two # #\tday battle with Russian Bol- # ifc shevists forces at Nikolaevsk, # #\tSiberia, according to a Tokio # #\tcable despatch received by the # #\tJapanese newspaper Nippu Ji- # ^ ji here.\t# #\t* A BIG MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF THE HOMERULEBILL FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE The following prices furnished by P.B.McCurdy & Co., and McManamy & Walsh show operations An the active and important stocks in the New York end Montreal markets Sir Edward Carson Opened Debate by Declaring Ulster\u2019s Position.IN LENNOXVILLE, SOLID BRICK, 17-room house, (3 bath rooms), 3 fire-places, hot water heat, cement cellar, electric light, brick-cased stable and garage, brick and frame barn, spring water in house and outbuildings, 22 acres land with 1350 ft.frontage on Main Street.All buildings in good repair.Price, $18,000, on easy terms.Apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block.Phone 342.BRICKCASED HOUSE.THREE FLATS, Mt.Pleasant Street.Six rooms and bath each, hardwood floors, lot 66 x 112, house built 1915.Pays over 10 per cent.Apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block.Phone 342.THE RACINE BUILDING FOR SALE\u2014 Nos.35 and 37 King St.West, situated between St Patrick\u2019* Church and the Albion Hotel, containing several apartments and offices.For the conditions apply to \u2018\u2018La Cie Mutuelle d\u2019immeubles de Montreal, Ltee,\u201d 706 St Catherine St East Montreal, or to J.S.Tetreault, Notary, 95 Wellington St, Sherbrooke.\u2022pOUR DETACHED HOUSES, CORNER OF Montreal and Queen Sts.Six rooms each.Price low and very easy terms.R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block.Phone 342.1>OAD BUILDERS.WANTED TO CON-^ tract for the building and maintaining of the Summer Roads, Municipality Township of Stanstead, during the aummer 1920.For further information apply to L.E.Carpenter, Secretary-Treasurer, Toinifobia, Que.WANTED \u2014 BEDROOM AND SITTING room suitable for light housekeeping, or with kitchen privileges.Box 72 Record.FOR SALK -| O TONS OF EARLY CUT HAY FOR -1-0 pale.Phone Edwin Ducker, Lower Bel-videre.ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY GEN-' tleman in private family.References, address Box 30.Anaell\u2019s Drug Store, Sherbrooke.SUMMER HOMES DO NOT BUY OR ^ build one before you have communicated with us.Delivery within a fortnight at 40% saving in cost.Write for catalogue.Harris ABY CARRIAGE AND CRIB FOR SALE.Wood Products Co., Ltd., 112 St.Francois Apply 99 Brooks Street.\tXavier St.Montreal.I > UBBBR-TIRE PHAETON FOR SALE \u2014 lV J.E.Murray.61 Bowen Avenue./ 1 ARAGE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE.IN-eluding Bowser Gas and Oil Pumps and Tanka, Tool*, Auto nupplie* and sundries.Write K.W.Channell.Stanstead.Que.'VOW IS THE TIME TO GET GOOD NO.2 hay.delivered to any station on C.P.R.line in carload lots at today\u2019s lowest market price.On hand, carload No.2 C.W.Oats, also complété atock of aeeds, grain and feed.1*.D.McGrail.Foster Square.Waterloo.Phono 70.ONE LO-GLO ELECTRIC INCUBATOR, 50 eggn ; one No.0 Lightning Churn ; one Washing Machine and Wringer ; one bedstead and spring» for sale.Mr*.M.S.Perry, Clough Ave., Lennoxville, or phone S24.S IMPLEX CREAM SEPARATOR IN GOOD Ï> A W F U R S \u2014 4 GILLESPIE- HAVING sold my store, this is where I will buy fur».I need 6,000 spring muskrats and offer $3.00, $3.60 up.J.O.Darche.J> MACKENZIE.DECORATOR AND \u2022 paper hanger, formerly of Regina, Saskatchewan, last address Continental Hotel, Sherbrooke, requested to communicate without delay with \u201cOffice Requirements,¦\u2019 Regd., 206 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.TO LET [ > OOM TO LET WITH BOARD.APPLY TO ^ Mrs.Colby, 10 Brooks Street.good driving harness, very little used, cheap for cash.J.Chamberlain, Glen Sutton.I^OU SALE\u2014FIRST AVE.EAST SHER-* brooke.Nos.26-28, 30-32.36-38.These bouses are in good condition and will be «old right.Apply Edward Bradley, 64 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.ONE NO.600 SUNSHINE FURNACE.ONE McCIary Coal Range, one Cook Stove, one MeCaskey Credit System with electric cash till, one safe (medium size), one oak roll top desk, all in first class condition, to be sold at a great bargain to quick buyer.Phone 378.Ernest Conley, 42 Magog St., Sherbrooke.WE WILL SELL ANY GRADE OF FLOUR for two weeks at $6.60 a bag.Vaughan Bios., Magog, Que.IAHOGANY CABINET VICTROLA FOR sale.Apply Box 66 Record Office.\"INDLING WOOD FOR SALE.APPLY TO k- General Lumber & Mfg.Co., Ltd.Phone 684.WK OFFER EXPRESS, CONCORD AND piano box Wagon» »t exceptionally low price*.Call and see them.U.C.McFadden, Lennoxville.Que.II AY FOR SALE TIMOTHY.CLOVER.Mixed ami Stock Hay.For price» apply to R.Lavoie, North Stanbridge, Que.KED FIFE SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.$4.10 1 per btwhel, bag included.Delivered station Lennoxville.Phone 1248.Wholesale-Retail.W H Hunting A Sons.Flour Mills.Ilunting-ville, Que / kNE TENEMENT TO LET ON ST.LOUIS Street, four rooms and bath ; a.l«o one basement, five room# and bath.Apply Alf.Lnnctot.I >RIGHT FRONT ROOM TO LET FOR * ^ gentleman.Central ; bath and phone.Apply Phone 136o-J.O ROOM HOUSE TO LET ON MOORE Street, North W\u2019ard.Modern conveniences.Apply Box 73 Record.mo LET IMMEDIATE POSSESSION\u20148 T floor apartment house.No.13 Court St., 7 room*.All modern improvement*.H.W.Mul-vena.Three protestant elementary teachers wanted with diplomae, 8 months\u2019 term.Salary.$48.Also one Protestant Elementary teacher for two months, term commencing 1st of May.H.A.Thompson, Sec.-Trea*.Eaat Clifton, Que.^TUDENTS, TEACHERS AND OTHERS, ^ men or women, write for our $600 offer for sixty days\u2019 educational and patriotic work.Exceptional opportunity for returned men.State age and experience.Interview by appointment with District Representative.Address Mr.Conrad, Desk 0, Supt.Educational Dept., 182 Spadina, Toronto.T^ETACHED HOUSE, NORTH WARD, 8 -U rooms and bath, garage, barn, large garden.Apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block.Phone 342.T>ROPERTY FOR SALE AT NORTH HAT-* ley.Ideal summer and winter house.This is without doubt one of the beet blocks in town.First flat, two stores ; second flat, ten rooms including bath room ; situated on lake shore.Price, $3.200 ; cash payment $1,000, balance easy terms.Apply Robt.Dick, Sawyer-viîle.Que.SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER .DE-\u2022*~J sires position.Knowledge of both languages.Can furnish best references.Apply Box 66 Record.AGENTS WANTS* rp H R E E QUALIFIED PROTESTANT teachers wanted, Principal and Assistant, for the Stanbridge East Model School, also one holding Elementary diploma for District No.1.Apply statinj?salary and giving references and experience to S.H.Sornberger, Sec.-Treas., Stanbridge East.Que.SITUATIONS VACANT I > UNCHMAKERS AND ROLLERS WANT-ed.Highest prices paid.H.Simon & Sons, Limited, 64 McGill Street, Montreal, Que.Hand work cigarmakers wanted.$21-$24 and $80 jobs open.H.Simon & Sons, Limited, 64 McGill Street, Montreal, Que.T ADY STENOGRAPHER WANTED IMME-* J diately ; one capable of bookkeeping.Apply Riverside Garage, Waterville, Que.WE WANT IMMEDIATELY A RELIABLE agent for Eastern Townships to sell our well-known Fruit and Ornamentad trees.Good pay.exclusive territory, with the best stock in the business.Our agency is profitable.Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS Publication charges : Births, 25c.; Marriag-! es.25c.; Deaths.25c.; where funeral notice is added, 50c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.; list of flowers, 10c.per line additional.BIRTHS SPANSWICK.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on March 28, 1920, to Mr.and Mrs.Walter Spanswick, a son, (still born.) ALDRICH.\u2014At Cherry River, on Sunday, March 21, 1920, a son, (Douglas Roy), to Mr.and Mrs.Roy Aldrich.DEATHS A NY INTELLIGENT PERSON CAN EARN $20 weekly by showing new domestic products to neighbors ; send ten cents for samples that retail for 25 cents.Domestic Products Distributor*, Brantford, Ontario./ \\FFICE MAN FOR GENERAL CONTKAC-tors.Must be experienced in payroll work, ordering materials and making out wage and material reporte and compiling all records of various departments of a construction office.Good salary to first-class man\u2014none others need npidy.Apply in person to J.B.Stirling, cave of E.G.M.Cape & Co., Ltd., at the Can.Connecticut Cotton Mills.LOST AND FOUND ONE SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT TO LET.AW modern conveniences, coal furnace, etc.; will make necessary repairs.Price.$40 per month.Apply J.C.Gagne, 75B Bowen Ave.Tel.408-J.mo LET IN LENNOXVILLE ON CAR LINE Five room tenement.Apply 87 Bowen Avenue.VMOLE SKIN FUR LOST AT THE CASI-no Theatre March 29th, in the afternoon.Please return to Box 71 Record and receive reward.1 AUGE WHITE COLLIE DOG WITH black marking, strayed away on March 16th.Finder please aonununicate with Hoy Pensley, Bolton Centre, Que.Reward.House to let.craig st.terrace.H rooms, hardwood floors, open fire-place, verandahs, and all convenience*.Apply to J.U\u2019C.MignaulL Hakement to rent! SIZE a0x25 ET., suitable for store, with counter ami shelves.53 Fronton nr Street.fpO LET, MAY 1ST, FURNISHED, THE *\u2022 residence of the late Alex.Ames, Lennoxville Road.Apply W.II.Ames.Phono 1440-W, H ouse to rent, north hatley.ten rooms, beautifully si tun ted.Rent, $15.Apply Robert Dick.Sawyer ville.Que.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1 FORD TOURING CAR.IN GOOD CONDl-tion, cheap for cash.Apply Box 81, South Durham, Que.X^ORD TOURING CAR WITH SELF-START-cr, lor sale.In good condition.Also grey baby carriage.Apply by phone to No.911-F.A UTO FOR SALK CHALMERS TOURING car, 1919 model; ran 600 miles, in use three week*.Completely new.Apply Box 70 Daily Record.WANTED TO BUY COAL SELECTED GRADES OF STEAM AND GAS COALS Prompt Deliver!** \u201cAH Hail,\u201d or Ex-Dock,, Montre*! «ml Quebec.The Canadian Import Co.319 Board of Trado Building, Montreal.QJ KCQND-H AND TRUNK WANTED IN ! good condition.Address Box 63 Record.Y\\7^ntkd\tEXCHANGE\u2014A CANADIAN I * \u2019 Chevrolet car for American Chevrolet car.Apply J.M.Martin, Lennoxville.w ANTED CHILD\u2019S WICKER OR LKÀTH-er Go-Gart, in good repair.Phone 1630-W.WANTED TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY.by the Farmers* Club of Melbourne qnd Brompton Gore, a Shorthorn bull, fit for service, under eighteen months preferred.Please write «tilting full particulars and price to K.If.Nelson, Sec.-Treas., R.H.No.1, Kingsbury.Qus.PAIGE.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital March 31, 1920, Stephen Edward, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman W.Paige, of Ascot Corner, Que., aged fourteen days.McDONNELL.\u2014Entered\tinto rest on Thursday morning, April 1, 1920, Janies H.McDonnell, aged 62 years, beloved husband of Rachel Gertrude Hayes McDonnell.The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, April 4, from the Queen's Hotel, at 3 p.m.to St.Patrick\u2019s Church.Interment in St.Micheal\u2019s cemetery.For information call Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlors.Phone SOS.McLEOD.\u2014Died at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday evening, March 81, 1920, Malcolm D.McLeod, of Milan, Que., aged 65 years.The remains will be removed from the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlors on Thursday afternoon for interment at Milan.Funeral notice later.WILDER.\u2014Died at the Sherbrooke Hospital infant child of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Wilder, of Maple Grove, Que.Funeral from the Chapel ot Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlors.LONDON, April 1.\u2014The second reading of the Home Rule Bill was carried by a vote of 348 to 94 after a debate which alternately sounded hollow as the speakers discussed details like the meaning of Dominion Home Rule and rose to real eloquence as they touched on the passions underlying the controversy.Sir Edward Carson opened it and at once made clear Ulster\u2019s i position.\u201cI don\u2019t believe in Home Rule,\u201d declared.\u201cI believe it is fraught with disfavor to both Great Britain and Ireland.There is, in truth, no alternative to the union, but separation.I will not vote for the bill, but I will do nothing to prevent it becoming law.\u201d It was a difficult attitude to defend, but the House listened intently as the Ulster leader explained himself.He asked it to sweep aside the \u201cridiculous phraseology\u201d which beclouded the controversy.\u201cSelf-Re termination starts with unity.\u201cMake the world safe for democracy (?) Make the world safe for hypocrisy,\u201d he cried.\u201cWhat you are doing is to give your enemies « constitutional lever to undermine the British Empire.\u201d Then Carson explained why he had mitigated his position.He knew he would be called by his friends a traitor and a blackguard, but, after all, the new bill killed the Home Rule Act of 1914 and gave a Parliament for six counties.How could he bid Belfast people to get their rifles and fight for a Parliament which he could have got without fighting at all ?Asquith\u2019s attitude on the bill came in for criticism, and Carson turned aside to jeer at Lord Northcliffe.Amid a roar of laughter from all over the House, he contrasted the attitude the editor assumed now on the extent of new Ulster with the advice he gave in 1916.\u201cHe puts down all the discontent in Ireland,\u201d exclaimed Carson, \u201cto my power over the Government.That\u2019s what he always tries to have himself.Good old Northcliffe.\u201d Then he turned on the Labor Party, and asked if they were really willing to force Ulster under the power of Sinn Fein and took occasion to attack the Irish-Americans.It was not Irishmen, he asserted, who were guilty of the recent assassinations, but ill-conditioned men from the U.S.A., who had returned and were carrying out acts of prapaganda which went on in America and which the Government had never taken the slightest trouble to answer.\u201cWhen the Ulster business was at its height,\u201d he said, \u201cI was warned by Seoltand Yard to be careful, as six members of the Clan-Na-Gael had left New T k to assassinate me.\u201d On ore in tones of deep feeling, Carson urged Ulster\u2019s plea to be let alone and, gazing across the floor at Devlin, the Nationalist leader, made a proffer of co-operation for Ireland\u2019s sake, but there was no response and he ended with the cry: \u201cMust I ask Ulster to trust her children to a Sinn Fein parliament?If I did, your best friends in Ireland would become your bitterest enemies Must you always abuse Ulster, must she ever receive the abuse of malignant politicians?\u201d - WEEKLY STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND ___ # (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 1.\u2014The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total; reserve decreased £7,745,006.Circulation increased £4,134,000.Bullion de-! creased £3,610.711.Other securities increased £18,381,000.Public deposits increased £-16,485,000.Other deposits decreased £30,835,000.Notes reserved decreased £7,697,000.Government securities decreased £24,982,000.The proportion of the bank\u2019s reserve to liability this week is 18.47 per cent.; last week it was 21.84 per cent.Rate of discount six per cent.\tOpen\tNoon Atchinson\t\t81j/2\t82 Amer.Car.Fdy.\t142 yt\t142% Amer.Loco\t\t104%\t103% Amer.Can\t\t48%\t48% Anaconda\t\t63%\t63% Baldwin\t\t135%\t133% Beth\t\t96%\t95% Can.Pac\t\t122\t125 Cen.Leather .\t85%\t85% Crucible\t\t262%\t253% Gen.Motors\t\t381\t381 Inter.Paper \t\t83%\t83 Indus.A1\t\t95%\t94 Inspiration\t\t59%\t59% Marine\t\t35%\t35 Marine Pfd\t\t93\t92% Mex.Pete\t\t200\t195 Miss.Pac\t\t27\t27 Midvale \u2022.\t\t\t\t46%\t46% Am.Sumatra .\t100\t98% New Haven\t\t32%\t32% N.Y.Cen\t\t73\t73 No.Pac\t\t80\t80 Pan.Amer\t\t100%\t99% Pierce Arrow\t\t68%\t68% PÆpublic\t\t107 Vi\t105% ! Reading\t\t84%\t83% j Royal Dutch\t\t105\t104% : So.Pac\t\t99%\t99% ! St.Paul\t\t37\t37 j Studebaker \t\t105%\t105%! Tex.Pac\t\t42%\t42%; Tex.Oil\t\t209%\t205 Union Pac\t\t119%\t119% ; U.S.Steel\t\t104\t103% U.S.Rubber\t\t111%\t110 Woollens \t\t132\t132% Willys Over\t\t24%\t24% W bite Motors .\t65%\t65% Worthington\t\t78%\t78% Tob.Prod\t\t70%\t70% Montreal\t\t Atl.Sugar\t\t84\t84% Brazilian\t\t47\t47 Brompton\t\t81\t81 Detroit %\t\t113\t Dom.Iron\t\t71\t Laurentide\t\t97\t Mont.Power\t\t88\t Nat.Brew\t\t51,%\t Steel Can\t\t82%\t (Span.River\t\t93\t Span.River Pfd.\t131\t Wayagamack .\t.\t83\t Banks\t\t Commerce\t\t190\t Merchants Bank .\t188\t Royal\t\t220\t Bonds\t\t \tAsked\tBid Can.Loan\u2014\t\t 1925 \t\t\t94% 1931\t\t95\t94% 1937 \t\t\t97% ;?rrinnnpnnr^\t> NEW YORK PRESS\t2 MARKET COMMENT \u201c (T rrnished by\t° » McManamy & Walsh.) 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 8 g.lL&JLiLSLgJLfiJLlUl^^ Wall Street Journal will say today: Record gain in number of steel stockholders.Common now distributed among 83,583 investors, making average holdings ,sixty-one shares.Cruicible rise attributed to anticipation of a stock dividend distribution of 50 p.c.U.S.Cast Iron Pipe does well.First quarter business excellent, though hampered by car shortage.Home demand large.Jewell Tea reports loss of $1,274,045 in 1919.Federal Reserve Board in its monthly report finds business getting back to normal slowly.Bonds called in April aggregated $1.396,300.Copper is selling at 19tic a pound.American Brake Shoe has big working capital, liquid assets exceed current liabilities by more than total of stock outstanding.Western Electnc shows wisdom tn financing.Working capital will ba increased to about $20,000,000.- ! In The World | î Of Finance J S(Furnished by F.B.McCurday & Oo.) »?****+?* ***************** \u2018New York Exchange grants petition of members to close exchange on Saturday.Chicago Federal Reserve Bank advances rate on bankers\u2019 acceptances' from 5 1-4 to 5 1-2 per cent.House passes MsLean '\u2019ill amending Federal Reserve Act, so that federal reserve banks may limit rediscounting privilege of each of the member banks.Bank of England rate unchanged at 6 per cent.Governor Harding ( of Federal Reserve Board, conferred with local acceptance bankers Wednesday.Says no speol A significance to the meeting ; favors progressive scale rediscount rates.IRREGULAR TONE ON WALL STREET MARKET (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 1.\u2014(Wall St., Noon)\u2014Trading continued in light volume during the morning and the market became more iregular.Crucible Steel led the reaction of the first hour, declining nine points to 254 and other steels, equipments, motors and oils fell one to three points.On Crucible\u2019s partial rally and a four point gain for General Motors, the market improved.| Shippings, sugar shares and exchange issues also were inclined to strengthen, but steels and oils led another reversal before noon.Call money opened at 8 per cent., that rate also applying to renewals into the coming week.-«- ADOLPH STEIN ELECTED.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April 1.\u2014Adolph Stein was elected by acclamation for Kama-rouska.IN MKMORIAM.In lovin# memory of our dear xelf* ami mother, Mary Ann Boffin, who departed this life at her home, StanbridRe Fiiwt.April lot, 1916.Dilya of sadneaa still come o'er \\ia.Tear* in aileiue often flow, But memory keeps you ever near us, Though you left four year* uro.Inserted by HUSBAND AND FAMILY.Stanbridge East, Que.VERY LITTLE TRADING ON MONTREAL \u2019CHANGE The Real Story of Porcupine\u2019s Riches An illustrated booklet, telling in an interesting \u2022way the real facts about Ontario's great gold producing district, will be sent free on request.Write for y oar copy to-day Homer L.Gibson & Co.703-4-5 Bank of Hamilton Bldr»* Toronto.11 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, Que.10-5-19 DECIDED UPTURNS IN PRICE OF CORN TODAY CHICAGO, April 1.\u2014Corn took a decided upward swing in price today, mainly as a result of bullish estimates regarding winter wheat.A leading expert had figured the winter wheat crop contingent as the lowest for this date in more than ten years, barring a slight exception.Besdes, his report suggested that the consequent abandonment of winter wheat would amount to the huge total of 5,000,000 acres.Opening corn prices, which ranged from 1-2 cent to 1 3-4 cent high, with May $1.58 3-4 to $1.59 1-2 and July $1.52 1-4 to $1.52 1-2, were followed by a slight reaction and then by material fresh upturns.Oats sympathized with corn.After opening 5-8 cent off to 5-8 cent advance, including July at 79 1-4 to 79 1-2 cents, the market scored moderate gains all round.Continuance of the strike of Chicago stock yard employees tended to lift the provision market.Business, however, lacked volume.Truth About Income Tax When you come to make up your Income Tax returns\u2014and, by the way, you must obtain the forme and file them by April 39th \u2014 you may ânditdifficult to make out accurate returns, based on questions asked.Onr pamphlet entitled^ \"The Income Tax and The Average ¦Man\u201d win help y du.You will ftnd it very useful and worth keeping for reference purposes.Write now for a copy and we will send you one free of charge.I^ya! SeOTrities B D \u201e\u201e CORPORATION LIMIT MONTREAL Twffinta l-teUfai St.Johfi, N.R.IN MEMOKIAM.Tn loving memory of our dear brother.T.P.Morrison, who departed thin life March 29th, 1919.One year rro you left a*, How we mi** your smiling faco.And your pew i* nl^ayd empty In the church where you loved to ro.Inserted by hi* Sister, ELLEN MORRISON.Kinnear * MU»*.March 29.1920.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 1.\u2014Holiday lethargy had apparently settled upon the stock market at its opening this morning:.Atlantic Sugar, which was the only stock traded in, opened at%84, dropped to 83%, and rose again to 84.; INVESTIGATORS TO STAY IN NEW YORK UNTIL PROFITEERING ENDED Public Urged to Co-operate with Agents Who Are at Work.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 1.\u2014Federal in-| vestigators of profiteering in clothing, shoes and other other necessities of | life, sent to various cities by Attor- ; ney-General Palmer, plan to remain j in New York \u201cuntil profiteering is nt an end,\u201d it was announced last night.Persons who have been overcharged were urged to co-operate with the investigators.RENE-T.LECLERC INVESTMENT BANKER MONTREAL\tQUEBEC 160 St.James Street,\t76 St.Peter Street, i.Established 1901) HALIFAX, ST.JOHN\u2019S, NFLD., MONTREAL, ST.JOHN, N.B.SYDNEY, N.S.CHICAGO FIREMEN TO STRIKE.CHICAGO, April 1.\u2014Five hun-dml Chicago firemen voted unanimously yesterday to resign in a body on April 7 in protest against the $192 a year wage increase carried by the City Council.JF.ES.IVIcCurdy &.Co.ART BUILDING, STRATHCONA SQUARE, SHERBROOKE, QUE.(Membara Montreal Stock Exchanga) DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN Diract Prirala Wire Connections With All Offico, and With tt Co., Now York.Tolophana 30 and 13S\t-\t-\t- E, G.CRAVES ARGIN.Vith Laidlaw J S, Manager.¦ ¦ ¦ w iiii*wn l PAGE TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, IHUK5DAY, APRIL I, IVZO./j S.VI Men's Suits for Easter Where Quality is Combined With Style The suits we sell sacrifice nothing to style.The styles are the smartest, but the tailoring, both as regards fit and finish, is of the best.The qualities of material used are the best procurable.There is \u2018money\u2019s worth\" at Vineberg s.Suits for men and young men, made of brown mixtures and medium grey, double breasted, single breasted, many different patterns to choose from.Boys\u2019 Clothes Mothers, here you can fit your boy out for Easter at a reasonable price.Let us help you to select his new suit.Quality Footwear for Men We have added to our stock a complete line of very latest Footwear for men at reasonable prices.T, Vineberg The Outfitter 147 Wellington Street Sherbrooke, Que.EASTER OXFORDS Brcrwn Call\tOtin Metal Grey Kid\tBox Calf Sizea: 2Vi to 8.Widths: B.to D.Prices: $7.50 to 112.00 Vici Kid\tBrown Kid Patent Calf\tGrey Suede Sizes: 2Vi to 7.Widths: A to D.Price»: S7.50 to $12.00.Mai) orders promptly filled J.A.Wiggett & Co.FIVE MEMBERS EXPELLED FROM LOWER HOUSE TWO CONVICTED IN WINNIPEG MURDER CASE QUITE A NUMBER OF MEN WANTED ON THE FARMS \u201cTHE OLD STORE WITH THE YOUNG SPIRIT\" New York Socialists Were Found Of Three Accused of Murder, Two ( Many Leaving Lumber Camps Will Disloyal and Expelled from Are Found Guilty of Manslaugh- ! Be Available for Farm and Membership After Long Session.ter.(Associated Press 'espatch)\t(Associated Press Despatch) ALBANY, N.Y., April 1.\u2014Five WINNIPEG, April 1.\u2014Jack Cle socialists, Louis Waldman and Au- ments, another of the accussed in the gust Claessens, of New York; Charles i trio charged with the murder of W.J.Solomon, of Kings, and Samuel A.De- Deferge, last October, was found guil-Witt, and Samuel Orr, of the Bronx, ty of manslaughter by a jury yester-the entire delegation of their party day afternoon.A recommendation of in the New York Assembly, were ex- mercy was added to the verdict, pelled from membership in the Low-1 Elenick has been found guilty of er House of the Legislature early manslaughter in the same case, and today.\tHarold Burdie has yet to be tried.The The majorities in favor of unseat- latter will also face a perjury charge ing the men, suspended on the open- for his evidence at the trial of the ing day of the Legislative session on, other two.charges of disloyalty, were substan-\t»- tial.The vote on the expulsion of Waid-man, whose case was the first to be balloted upon by the Assembly, came ! at the end of twenty-two hours of oratory, parliamentary wrangles and filibustering.Owing to the fact that the men were expelled after midnight on March 31, there can be no special elections to fill their seats in the Assembly unless an extraordinary session of the Legislature is to be convened.DELEGATION OF MILLERS WAITS ON GOVERNMENT Other Work, CANADIAN POET WAS TENDERED A HIGH TRIBUTE Several of Bliss Carman\u2019s Poems Were Recited at Benefit Entertainment in Toronto.Price of Flour Will Go Up Following Complaints Against Wheat (Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, April 1.\u2014About one thousand, five hundred men for farm work and five, thousand for other branches, will be required within the next few weeks by the Employment Service of Canada, J.A.Bowman, the Provincial superintendent, stated yesterday.Wages offered to the farm laborers are $75.00 per month for experienced men.Married couples for farms get about $110.per month, the superintendent said.Nearly two thousand men have left the lumber camps in Northern Manitoba and will be available for farm and other work soon.overToading of VESSELS CAUSE OF TRAGEDIES Board Restrictions and Lack of\t^wo Hundred Lives Export.Were*Lost Last Fall on Upper Lakes.OTTAWA.April 1.\u2014A material advance in the price of flour in Canada Î is indicated by the announcment last i night on behalf of the Canadian Mil-I lers, a delegation of whom waited on (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO.April 1.\u2014At the bene-1 fit entertainment last night for Bliss Carman the Canadian poet, who is at Sarenac Lake in poor health, Mr.McArthur was the spokesman for the absent poet and he told in a happy and feeling manner of his early associations with him.He said ~ that Carman was the most lovable man he : had ever met.His thought was all of beauty and its expression.He was one of a group of poets which included Duncan \u2019 Campbell Scott and Archibald Lampman, *who broke new ground even in the well-tilled field of poetry.There was a serene timelessness about him.Mr.McArthur recited several of Carman\u2019s poems, the most effective of which was his immortal \u201cSpring Song,\u201d beginning: \u201cMake me over in the morning.\u201cFrom the rag-bag of the world.\u201d In opening his speech Mr.Sassun (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, April 1.-\u2014Captain Samuel Wright, of Port Arthur, who is _\t- i .\t,\u2022\tvisiting labor organizations in the1 the Government to discuss the serious fast, on the suggestion of the Masters, ! i situation Canadian mills are lacing as Mates and Pilots Association of the! a result of the Canadian \\V heat Upper Lakes, to obtain the support of1 Boards action in continuing tne re-trades unionists for the case of the striction m the price ot flour on the seamen of the Great Lakes, stated Canadian Market^and the lack of ex-1here yesterday that the loss of life; each fall on the upper lakes could be ; traced to overloading of vessels ini almost every tragedy.\u201cSeamen on the Great Lakes are de | termined to correct these dangerous: conditions,\u201d Captain Wright said.A demand will be made on the De- j j partment of Marine and Fisheries, | Captain Wright said, for the establish-! ing of a load-line for all vessels on the Great Lakes, life saVing apparatus and ; wireless equipment.There were two hundred lives lost1 last fall on the Upper Lakes.| port markets for Canadian flour.GRANT CREDITS ASKED BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT There Were Only Eight Votes Against the Measure \u2014 Sum Amounts to Eight Billion Francs.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 1.\u2014The Senate last j evening adopted a bill granting the I provisional credits asked by the gov-1 emment.There were only eight votes against the measure.The question I r .\t^\t, of confidence in the Government was paid a tribute to Carman as a Canad- rajse(j ancj insjsted upon by Premier; Millerand.The session was suspended ! I ian poet who had won admiration and j appreciation in England.ALL READY FOR PEACE MEETING IN SAN REMO at the request of the chairman of the finance committee so that the committee might hold an emergency meeting.On the reassembling of the Senate, it was announced that the finance committee yielded to the government's wish and that it supported the proposition that the provisional three-twelfths of the budget be voted, the sum amounting to about 8,-1 000,000,000 francs.The general dis-1 cussion therefore was closed.NOTICE Programme for Easter Monday Ball at 53rd Armoury \u2014Waltz\u2014 \u2014One-Step\u2014 \u2014Fox Trot\u2014 Come and be ready to take in this Ball.Boulanger\u2019s New Dancing Studio (Under U.S.A.Dancing Ass\u2019n).Above Wilson\u2019s Piano Store Hours: 2 p.m.to 10 p.m.Phone 1575.SorMg SwA glrtftrt.Let Us Introduce our new Spring Suits for men.They are here now and they\u2019re the most cheerful, good looking suits we ever saw.You will enjoy seeing them and we\u2019re sure you\u2019ll want to take one home with you.You are sure to find one you like for there\u2019s single and double breasted models in plain shades, fancy mixtures, plaids and stripes- Men\u2019s Suits $25.00 to $75.00.Shirts and neck wear in the new Spring patterns.Where the New Thing* are Shown FIRST.STAR CLOTHINC HALL AM G§.Che Store that Sets the Pace J.ï¥Jf*£Sà Allied Conference Will Be Held in Few Days \u2014 Warships Will Be Stationed in Harbor.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 1.\u2014Everything is in readiness at San Remo, Italy, for the arrival of delegates to the Peace Conference, which now seems defitnitely set for April tenth or eleventh.Prem-| ier Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law and Earl Curzon have received apartments for themselves and their staffs.It is understood in Paris that?at the time of the conference, President Desehamel will meet the King of : Italy, the meeting being of an unoffi-' cial character.British, French and Italian warships, which are stationed at Ville Franche will anchor in the San Remo Roads while the conference j is in session.GROZIER CALLS A BLUFF Offers Boston Post to J.M.Curley if British Influence Can Be P roved.WILL NOT HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS.'WïHONTOI Aurd J_Ubui or*».1 ion.of this city v.ill not bold de ;ii .nhtrationis on Good Friday, a* r*-