Sherbrooke daily record, 19 avril 1920, lundi 19 avril 1920

[" $ * I Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.\t\u2022\tPRICE TWO CENTS ANNC\tlUNCE F ey.\tTANS FOR CITY PAVING THIS YEAR Had PI\tlanned T-e36 Despatch.) BLACKBURN.Eng., April 19.\u2014Delegates representing a quarter of a million operatives in the weaving branch of the I.ancashire cotton industry have decided to tender strike notices to force compliance with their demands for a 60 per cent, wags inciease.* * » *¦ * * (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 19.\u2014Three mysterious shootings on the East Side during the past twenty-four hours, all of them apparently the work of an unidentified sniper, are puzzling the police.Charles Gagino, 26 years of age, and Lasitento Orilio, 22 years of a^e, were discovered in a dying condition early Sunday- on the streets of the lower East Side, v^aginu was found lying on the sidewalk in Goerck street, with a bullet through his head, and Orilio was found in a similar condition at St.Mark\u2019s Place.Both of them died without gaining consciousness.Patrick Hayes, 32 years of age, was found lying on the street in First Avenue, near 79th.street.He was taken to a hospital where his condition is reported as serious.\t, Maritime Fisheries Have Own Branch.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, April 19.\u2014Fisheries of the three Maritime Provinces have been included in one division for administrative purposes by the fisheries branch of the Naval Department, and placed under direct supervision of Mr.Ward Fisher, as chief inspector of fisheries.-».Expected a Total Area of 37,800 Square Yards of Paving Will Be Done This Year.FOUR PLACED UNDER ARREST AT PROVIDENCE Charged With Having Received $27,000 Worth of Cloth Stolen from New Haven.(Associated Press Despatch) PROVIDENCE, R.I., April 19\u2014 Four men and a woman were arrested here charged with having received 54.000\tyards of cloth, valued at $27,-000, which was stolen from New Haven.Police last night had recovered 42.000\tyards and expected to find the remainder tomorrow\u2019.The city\u2019s paving programme for the season is an extensive one, and while work of a preliminary character has been begun, the regular operations are expected to start next week.The work so far has been a preparation of a part of Drummond street for the paving, and men have been em-plqyed thereon for about two weeks.A certain amount of this year\u2019s work will be the finishing of some of last year\u2019s contracts, principally consisting in the laying of a top dressing on a section of Wellington street.A total area of 37,800 square yards of paving will, it is expected, be done this year, of which a little more than one-third will be in granite blocks, the remainder being of asphalt over macadam of concrete.The streets affected will be Wellington south, King east and west, Aberdeen, Drummond, Dufferin, on which work will be started as soon as the gas and water mains have been laid; Melbourne, Richelieu, Brooks and Montreal streets.The materials for the work have all been ordered, and some of them are already here.and Brotherhood officials that the \u201cinsurgent\u201d switchmen\u2019s strike had .'y been broken and the situation rapidly was returning to normal.Eight thousand freight handlers and thirty thousand railroad clerks employed on all lines entering Chicago will take a strike vote tonight after a conference today with the railroad heads, George A.Worrell, chairman of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Clerks, announced.He said he had been empowered to speak for all the clerks and freight handlers.Worrell did not announce demands to be presented, but said there \u201cseemed little chance of compromise,\u201d and the men probably would strike on Tuesday.In the switchmen\u2019s unauthorized strike, continued improvement in traffic conditions throughout the central and far west was noted.*- Conditions Are Improving Today.| #- (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 19\u2014Striking railroad employees continued to flock back to work in New York and vicinity yesterday, despite efforts of radicals, and railroad officials asserted conditions were approaching normal.All railroads in this section com-Imenced to move freight from badly I congested terminals today.Passeng-! er traffic improved to such an extent j that virtually normal schedules were I maintained.The Hudson tubes, connecting Manhattan and New Jersey cities, are still tied up, and there are no surface indications of a break in the strikers ranks.The tubes now have been \u201cdead\u201d for ten days, and the big commuter army has relied on ferry service for transportation to and from the city._ Investigation of alleged radical activities in connection with the strike which was scheduled to begin today by the P*>deral Grand Jurj at Newark.was postponed until April 28.United States attorney Bodine announced that thirty to thirty-five witnesses will be called.LORD JELLJCOE APPOINTED GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF NEW ZEALAND.* * (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, April 19\u2014The appointment of Lord Jellieoe as Governor-General of New Zealand has been confirmed.« * * * « * ***#**&&& (Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, April 19.\u2014Important concentrations of Bolshevik troops at Zhrperinka, are reported in a communique issued by the general staff, which says the concentrations were revealed by a reconnaissance of airmen.\u201cViolent, attacks by the enemy, supported by artillery, continue,\u201d the communication says.\u201cOur detachments have defeated the 57th Bolshevik regiment on the Slaweczna river, capturing much war material.\u201d ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL OPENED ITS MEETINGS AT ELEVEN THIS MORNING (Associated Press Despatch) SAN REMO, April 19\u2014The In-cer-Allied Supreme Council began its formal sessions here today.The meeting was opened punctually at the hour set, 11 a.m., in the Villa Devachau, on the hills to the northwest of the main town.LETVIA DEMANDS OF INDEPENDENCE FIRST CANADIAN OVERALL CLUB IN ST.THOMAS Representatives of Soviet Government Do Not Agree With Delegates of Letvia.As Protest Against H.C.L., Campaign Is Gaining Everywhere \u2014 Montreal Sees First Adherent to Move.COMMUNIST LEADER IS ARRESTED AT MARIEUHD (Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, April 19.\u2014 A.Hoelz, Plaucn Communist leader, was arrested at Marieuhd, Saturday, according to an official report, and is now in prison at, Egar, a short distance from Carlsbad.SIR SAM TO WRITE HIS MEMOIRS.(Associated Press Despatch) NiEW YORK, April 19.\u2014General Sir Sam Hughes will ^vrite his memoirs and will spend hi» summer at Eagle Lake, where he will Work on the propose*I book.(Associated Press Despatch) MOSCOW, April 19.\u2014The first day\u2019s interchanges at the peace conference ! between representatives of Letvia and Soviet Russia here developed divergencies in views, the adjustment of which may be a matter of many weeks.Chairman Seeberg laid down the fundementals which he said Letvia considered should serve as the basis! of the negotiations.He mentioned eight points, the chief of which was recognition of the complete independence of Letvia and the establishment of a frontier in accordance with natural boundaries.b or the Russian government, Adolph Joffe, head of the Soviet delegation, isisted that ethnographic considerations alone should determine the boundary lines between the two countries and the question of property rights in Russia by Latvians and the repatriation of national must be considered in the light of Russian laws.(Associated Press Despatch) ST THOMAS, Ont., April 19.\u2014The overall campaign that has made great headway in the United States has invaded Canada and Saturday, railway employees formed a club here, including some of the highest paid officials, who are pledged to start today wearing overalls.MONTREALER DONS DENIM.MONTREAL, April 19.\u2014With a touch of spring weather prevailing here today, the overall movement secured its first adherent.A prominent business man was seen to walk through the streets to his office clad like a janitor, with a verj- dingy over- coat and cap to round off his overalls.PREACHERS ARE WEARING THEM NOW.WASHINGTON, April 19.\u2014Everywhere in the United States the vogue of overalls in protest against the high cost of clothing is gaining rapid headway.Pastors are preaching in them, and professional men are everywhere taking up the movement.MRS.AMES PASSES AWAY (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 19.\u2014Mrs.Caroline N.Ames, mother of Sir Herbert Ames, died yesterday, aged.ninety-seven years.THE WEATHER FINE AND MILD.The shallow area of low barometer which on Saturday morning was passing off the Middle Atlantic coast, during the night developed into a severe storm and northeast gales with France Will Continue To Maintain An Army Until Enemy Executes Treaty-Men Will Be Paid Industrial Wages Seven Hundred Thousand Men, Half of Whom Will Be Co^cnuts, Will Be Retained \u2014 Eighteen Months\u2019 Service Will Be Required of Every Man \u2014 New Regulation» Are Enforced Relative to Wearing of Beard.snow, and has since prevailed in the -\t\u2022\tTfi o IMsirRime Provinces.The weather was fair ahd mild in the Western I\u2019rovinc-.STBCIALTY: LIU ,j .iU-y tiweases.CuiioUirautm: 'iiw.\t« King or, ana uy »v»,r.,u.ui».iu naucuruau;.».in an it» toi'Uh» lot ueuLUitut.oi cnroiuc u.eubM.t*vecuuiy au Kina* oi luoeicujubij « Ifrigni»\tiwtwuuittUbin.A.DAKCUisi,\t8i'ûA;iALibA\u2014 £ar, iNoee and InruaU Uuue ana i'i, «ste\t40 Sjug tjtreeL______________ Dr.L.C.HACHAND.UUHftULTWG STi oioitel Bye, Bar.Hose, throat.Ho.to» Weduigton St.Recora Uiocs.Shoruroohs.ey expect to present the iust of the month in the St.James\u2019 | Church hall.The following comprise I the cost, who are being trained bv J.M Li BiCiAii B rnUE SHKHBROOKtt ALAD&MY OF MUSK 1 cilete faciliuei tor HOgroee In Vole, fiaao, SToUn.Gello and tmrmony, uicludiu» the Hlcenuate degree, which compare» lavtu ahty wiur auy Burupcao coueervauirr.Inem gawdon.rniKipai.tuoue DM.__________________ AUCTlUNELUa AND ACCOUNTANTS JOHN J- OHIFFITH.L.I.A., AL'OTTJHEKl Accountant, Gaauniuu.nar and Auditor, Itertoroeho.\t__________________________ JH.VRÏUK, C.a.A.ACOOUHTANi.\u2022 Auditor.16 Guehuc dt , Sheit-rooke.advocates___________ «1TXI.I4.WHITE A LYNCH.ADVOCATES W\t \u2022 MoraUanU Bank Bide.Sherbrooke, i/BAtucn.HUGO a mjonai'Lt.eatea Q.C.U.kum'iig.ADVO- COUTUKX \u2022 RING.».WedMagtou Bueot.dberkrooke.JJltXiU BAZUIUC, aWHSNCE, MORIUB A UalVBJt.ABVO-Ü cate etc.Blwe-brooka brrady a panneton, advocates, 165 Wellington Street (J W iinston Street 1*7 WEB GP.ENGLAND.ADVOCATE.\u2022 villa.Hue COWANS- McKeown & Bowles ADVOCATES, ETC.Sweetsburg, Que.'.K.McKeown.K.C.W.F.Bowlea, B.A.R.C.L.Dr.C.H.P.Moore dentist Cowansville, Que.I'ritDhone Iï3\t\"\"v J HEART SO BAD WAS NOT SAFE TO LEAVE HER ALONE Miss Kva P.Yateman, Krugers dorf, Ont., writes:\u2014\u201cI feel that I must write and tell you of the great benefit I have received from Mil-bum\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills.About four years ago I was taken ternbii bad with my heart, nerves and fainting spells, and was down in bed for about six months.I doctored with two different doctors and seemed to get better, although the fainting spells would not leave me.I would take such terrible falls wherever I was that it was not safe to leave me alone at any time.At last I decided to resort to proprietary medicines and took several different kinds, but seemed to receive but little benefit from them.One day noticing the ad vertisemant of Milbum\u2019a Heart and Nerve Pills I decided to try them, and before I had taken more than two boxes I could see they were helping me.I have taken about ten boxes, and am almost cured of those torrible gnells.I sincerely feel that your medicine has proved a hloMing to me, and I advise anyone troubled with thoir heart to try them, as I am confident they win /.nd relief.\" Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at.all dealern or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto.Ont.his basines here eight years ago, and was highly respected by all.Mr.Patch was the eldest son of the late Ephraim Patch and Rebecca Mann, two of the old pioneers of Brome, and was bom on the farm owned by Mr.Cedric fastings, fifty-six years ago.He married Miss Louisa Brown, of Brome, settling on the old farm with his parents, where he lived for several years, after which he bought the farm adjoining, then owned by Mr.Lester Ball., Four children survive, Amelia, Mrs.Hislop, of British Columbia, Annie, Mrs.Chapman, Farnham, Miss Edith, of Waterloo, and Mr.I William Patch, of Sherbrooke.He 1 also leaves two brothers, Frank, of i East Ray, and Clark, of Hartland, j V t., and one sister, Mrs.Fletcher, of Brome, besides several nephews and nieces.Much sympathy is extended I to the sorrowing friends.CHÂŒMADË AGAiST FOUR PROFITEERS Indictments Returned by Federal Grand Jury Against Mercants in Detroit.Celery King Makes Bright-Eyed, Clear-Skinned Men and Women.It\u2019s a purely vegetable laxative tea hat acts gently yet effectively on.i er and bowels.Thousand* of men .id women retain their yoithfui looks uml reeling by regulating their ryitom with thi» eafo, old., reliable remedy.Children like it.\t\u2022\t6 (Associated Press Despatch) DETROIT, Mich., April 19.\u2014Four j indictments charging two'un eat deal ers and two potato dealers with profiteering in foodstuffs were returned by the Federal Grand Jury here.The indictments were the first of! their kind returned in a Federal Court in Michigan.The butchers were charge ed with asking 45 cents a pound fr>r round steak and 55 cents a pound for porterhouse.The potato merchants.were found to hare charged $14 in one case and $11.60 ha another for 160 pound sacks.A school room Lesson too seldom learned Mrs.Berths Murray: Mesdames Edwin Currie, E.Rosa, Wilbur Borden and Arthur Hkkey and the Misées Cathleen Sheltus, Mary Percy and Jeeaie Cooker line.Misa Sophia EIHott, of Oareoce-vfUe, who was a recent guest of her daughter, Mnu William Cocker!\u2018no, Unper Bedford, at present k at Waterbury Tnn, Waterbury, Vt.The staff of the Bedford Academy for the coming year will be as follows: Principal, Mfca Marion Cox.of Lonnoxville ; Mise Elsie Fessenden, Miss Eva Galbraith', of South Buxton, ai.d Miss Louise Stevens, of Bedford, the last two taking the plaças of the Misses Cameron, of Ornwïown, Mr.L.Grenier and family moved on Tuesda- to Venice, where they will spend the eumi.r.On Thursday morning while dellY-! wing milk in Upper Bediord, Mrs, 0.Bailey\u2019s horse took fright and ran away, doing considerable damage In the way of stfiUing ml'k, *ta, Tha wagon waa hadly broken, but the horse was oaptured^without difficulty.What the \u2018'jwace at any prkie\" mi-¦wxuitas really desire le paao* at no ax-piMlML SCHOOL day* are rough days for school fumitu-ej there is hardly any varnished article that hay to stand what deeka and chairs in the school go through.Their salvation is surface protection.Ordinary wear and tear leave their surfaces uninjured.It is ft hard test but varnish is equal to it! Interest to you lies In what It teaches.It teaches that In your own home you can have the same protection.You know better than anyone else What the good floors and good furniture in your home have to stand.You trwa, but do you think much about it?Do you accept it as a necessary evil or do you realize that by keeping every surface intact under a tough, enduring protective coating you will save your property\u2014save replacing furniture\u2014save repairing, indoors and out?The surface is the danger point.The eurface is the point attacked.Whether property be wood, metal, stucco or concrete the surface is the place where deterioration tries to get a foothold.It has ne cfianct if there is always e protective coating in the way.Look at all your property from tKe extremely important angle.Bava tia su.\u2019faco and you save all.Many people never think of tbelr ea'-e troughs until a leak occur*.E.t ve troughs cannot be expected to last indefinitely unless given surface protection.Inspect them frequently.Paint them tho*» oughly.kilut ef Paint, I'smfsA and Alliai J\u2019radutU far the CanirmUim of Preptrly, ami k '\"f Marie Austelle, acting superior in the L.\tgrandson of tae absence of the Rev.Mother Superior, io!f\tMrS'.ParSI receiving the guests, who felt, as thev sherbrooke, returned assembled in the familiar halls, that to ills home last week, having just received his discharge from the American army the day previous.Mr.Cruikshank enlisted in the U.S.infantry in 1916, and served at the Mexican border until July, 1917.A they had returned to her days of tjreir girlhood.Rev.Father Simard presided, and a splendid programme of songs, piano duets, morceaux for violin and piano, choruses, ate., was contributed by the hSrlnV-^ hiî regrir+f t0 rmric pupils tô Dm ^at enjo^ent of France, and ne was m all the Ameri-jtug vigitors\tJ ^\t^ I tn^uI1»**!,rluL918\u2019\tRefreshments were served at the tv\tbeing m the Chateau ]c]ose cf the evening.Thierry drive, in the Rheims battle,; Margart Bourgeoys was born at \u201c,dÆZ0_a^ed.?_t.Sol!s2n?r shrap- Noyes, France, on tVe 17th of April legs; j i(320, and died in the year 1700, at ' street, age\u2019 *le ** crippled | the old convent in St.Dizjer life, obliged to go on crutches, and Montreal.l® fpKntj*, braced with an She was the first teacher nel breaking the bones of both Only 26 for his\t____ .HH Iron on each fide.For six months he was In hospitalc in France, then transferred to the United States, and for the past six months has been at Camp Carlisle Hospital, Pa.He in-'tands to remain in his native place, Montpelier, but will go to Boston shortly to be examined for compensation.Mr.Cruikshank is a quiet young man, and has a large circle cf friends.The members of the gymnasium.class of the Y.W.C.A.were hostesses: at a tea in the assembly hall on Sat-1 urd^v afternoon, which was attended i hy the friends of the class of the as- ; eooiatten and members of the board, : always interested in the Y.W.C.A.un-1 dnrtaktngs.Mias E.Huntley, secretary, and Mire MacDonald, physical instwioter, received the guests, \u2019 and Mrs.Jones and Miss Coleman presided at the tea table, which, like tho atmll tables, was decorated with pink carnations and mauve sweet! peaur, MUb Anna Dupuis and Miss; Marjory Bean ware in ehargn of tho arrangementa, mwi.-tod by MLa Maud ! Wilson, Misa Karel Hatcher, Miss Campbell, Mbs Moore au I Mu- j Donnld, Tho refreshments were very dainty, ami a musical programme added to tho enjoyment, of the visitors.Miss GmwUneu 0\u2019Callaghan\u2019s! delightful nnd finished piano solo,! the charming songs of Mrs.Harrison, : Mm, Malcolm McKay, Miss Virginia! Loomis, and the bright p!er.u ¦ < Mis-* H.Caswell all being appreciatod and applauded us thuy (ic.iuyaii, i,u; piano fund will ho materially InorsMs-od by tre receipt# of the ten, of the No Maize, Cotton St*d, or Mineral Oils in- prOl The Sweetest Oil from Apricots Carpet Squares and Oilcloths are.now ready for the Spring business.Many of our Carpets were bargained for before the recent advances, and are exceptional values as these same goods are offered today.Window shades\u20142 cases ready for the Spring moving, $1.00 ana $1-40 each.Complete also in 42, 45, 48 and 52 in.widths.Our Millinery Section is one of the most popular departments of the store nowadays.The selection in ready-trimmed hats, new shapes, flowers and trimmings shows all that is newest for present wear.Pleasing salesladies and popular prices make purchasing here a pleasure.^^McKechnie, convent, Ville Mane, and rendered service to the educational and religious life of New France, second only to those of Maissoneuve, Montmorenci, and Do Laval.One hundred and thirty-one branches of the community Marguerite-Bourgeoys founded, exist in Canada, and the United States, thirty of which are in Montreal, and 41,000 pupils are in attendance.It would be impossible to estimate the number of young women who have benefited by the fine education bestowed upon rich and poor alike in the institutions, or to sum up the influence they have exerted along many lines.In 1693, the venerable lady, advanc-¦ -¦ - ed in years, resigned her position of superior to Maria Barber, but she preserved to the last day of her life her interest in the work and growth of the Sisters of the congregations.The process of her canonization has begun and is progressing.Eventually, this wonderful woman, who gave up home, friends and country, to establish a system of Christianity for girls, -Bill be known in the calendar of the Catholic Church, as \u201cSte.Marguerite de Canada.\u201d Don\u2019t neglect to read the ClauiEed Advertisement* in this issue.They likely name something you want.£kfî&r CooÂ&cf  Porridge made from oats selected and rolled rorridga\t____ _____ ________ «necially thin the Peerless way is VERY different from the ordinary \u201cmushy\u2019' breakfast dish I Peerless Oat F akos are altogether bigger and meatier, to say nothing of their extra richness in food value and the ease of cooking.Get your package today from any reliable grocery store.\t10 DISTRIBUTORS J.L ¦tNisiwwimii BUKHMAN * CO\u201e MONTREAL.74 y PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.His Majesty\u2019s TO-NIGHT TUESDAY MATINEE W APRIL 20.PANTOMIME One Better Than \u201cCinderella\u201d Evening.50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 == Tuesday Matinee.Adults $1.00, Children 50c p Representations at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.CASINO Adm.Evening, Matinee, 25c.15c.HIS MAJESTY S This exceptionally fine programme will be shown for TUESDAY ONLY, at 2Jft, 7.SO and 0.00.Betty Blythe appears in this Picture.A Thrilling Romance of the rise and fall of a family\u2019s fortune.This is a Brentwood Picture.Also a Beautiful and Clean Comedy, \u201cCAN WIVES BE TRUSTED.\u201d TRAPSHÛOTERS HAD BUSY TIME ON SATURDAY Stage and Screen Attractions at Local Playhouses This Week AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S \u201cLittle Red Riding Bob Newton Captured the Honors fourth of a series of English panto \u2022 t r .i i- .\t.i mines imported to this country by F, in two ot the Events on the Stuart-Wh\t.- .Programme.THE PICK OF PICTURES EXCELLENT MUSIC America\u2019s Greatest Character Actor, Frank Keenan, in a Truly Hainan Drama, 4 \u2018 Smoldering Embers \u2019\u2019 with Joy Belasca\u2014a play that wül make you laugh aad cry, in five interesting acts.TODAY.Cracked Wedding Bells A Clever Pollard Comedy AN INTERESTING BRUCE SCENIC.Jack Dempsey and a Super Cast in \u201cDaredevil Jack\u201d COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Vivian Martin in a play that is gripping and Different, \u201cThe Third Kiss\u201d The story of a Rich Girl\u2019s Sacrifice.See the Amateur Show.See the Vivid Factory etc.Hank Mann in a new Series of Super Come- I i dies, the first entitled THE PLYMOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS WINNERS \u201cBROKEN BUBBLES\u201d Don't Mias IL Jack Hoxie and Anna Little in \u201cThe Lightning Bryce\" Ffr*\u2019 Captured Shield for Third Consecutive Time at Sunday School Athletic Meet.' FRIDAT AND SATURDAY\u2014Wm.F a ran m in m play of STRINGS.- HaroU Utortl in -BUMPING INTO BROADWAY.\u201d Qoobw entitled \u201cHEART Watch for Norma Tairaadcr in \u201cA DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS.- PREMIER THEATRE\u2014PRINCESS THEATRE UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT The Intermediate Sunday School Meet was held in the Y.M.C.A.gymnasium on Saturday evening with the following results.Congregational 31 points; Anglican, 17 points; Methodist, 10 points; Baptist, 2 points.This makes the shield the permanent property of the Plymouth Congregational Sunday School, as they have won the trophy three times.The Sherbrooke Gun Club held its regular shoot on Saturday afternoon under very favorable conditions.Gil-} bert Bray was again the hero of the iday in the spoon shoot, winning easi-fly with the fine score of twenty-four.\u2019 Gilbert also trimmed Jim McCrea I (the speed artist) in the shoot-off for last week\u2019s spoon.i Bob Newton has given a trophy to j the club, and it is to be shot for at j every regular shoot throughout the season, the person that holds the ' greatest number of times by the end j of the season to win the prize.To j show that there was no hard feeling, i Bob registered the first win.j The picture shoot brought out some fine shooting and Bob Newton won this-event also with a possible fifteen.The scores were as follows: Ten bird practice\u2014S.R.Newton 10; N.G.Bray 9; C.G.Thompson 9; J.E.McCrea 7; S.G.Newton 7; C.D.White 6.Twenty-five bird spoon shoot\u2014N.G.Bray 24; S.R.Newton 21; J.E.McCrea 20; S.G.Newton UJ; C.G._\t_\t\u201e '*\"***S3^ Thompson 16; C.D.Vfltite 15.\tDorothy Mac.va^ Twenty-five bird Newton trophy\u2014\tRiding Hood.S.R.Newton 23; N.G.Bray 22; C.\\G.Thompson 20; S.G.Newton 20; J.j E.McCrea 16; C.D.W\u2019hite 15.I Fifteen bird picture shoot\u2014S.R.Newton 15; S.G.Newton IG X.Bray 13; C.G.Thompson 12; J.E.; McCrea 8.Shoot-off for last week\u2019s spoon\u2014N.i G.Bray 24; J.E.McCrea 23.! The Gun Club will hold their next shoot this coming Saturday afternoon at two o\u2019clock, and it is hoped that a large attendance will be on deck.The club intend taking in the shoot to be h^ld at Montpelier, Vt., on May 12th., and if the boys do not think they need practise they had better come out and see what a trap looks live anyway.THEATRE, es, which finally turn out in a most Hood,\u201d the satisfactory manner for all concerned.For Wednesday and Thursday, Stuart-Whyte, the noted British au- Julia Dean and Louise Huff will be thor-manager, will be the offering at, featured in the picture, \u201cShe Pays.\u201d This is a story taken from the book story of \u201cThe Ransom.\u201d A special feature of the Wednesday evening showing will be the 53rd.-Harmony Band Concert.Constance Talmadge, the select comedienne, will be seen on Friday in a film version of Frances Sterret\u2019s popular novel, \u201cUp the Road with Sallie,\u201d in which a young heiress kidnaps her staid old aunt and, after some very exciting\u2019 complications, is nearly mistaken for a criminal.Next Saturday the Cartoon Play, \u201cBringing Up Father\u201d will be the offering.7 mayor of a small city, has ample scope for the portrayal of deep feeling.\u201cThe Third Kiss\u201d is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, and is a splendid vehicle for the star, Vivian Martin, the little red-headed çirl who, though owner of the factory in which she worked, was not known as such.A strong love story is the plot of the story, and the supporting cast is good.In his newest motion picture, \u201cHeait Strings,\u201d which is to b« shown Friday and Saturday, William Far-num will be seen in the role of a violin virtuoso, the central figure of a remarkable story of devotion and sacrifice.The photoplay has been given a most effective production by William Fox, and the star is supported by a company of distinction.As many of the scenes are .aid in the Laurentian Valley of Quebec, an unusual touch in atmosphere it givequ AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE.\u201cUp Stairs and Down,\u201d the farce that played with such success on the stage, has been filmed and is presented under the able direction and with an admirable cast of players, featuring Olive Thomas, ill be presented today and tomorrow.Olive Joyce has many splendid rol-rc\t, i.wc .o\tes to her credit in her screen career, of Miss MacLaren the best opportunity but it is doubtful if any equals that AT THE PREMIER THEATRE.Indepently of its heart interest, splendor of production, beauty of scenes and artistic finish.\u201cFires of Faith,\u201d will be shown tooay and tomorrow, has a cast of exceptional power.Eugene O\u2019Brien, Ruby de Re-mer and Catherine C-Jvert appear in three ox the leading roles.The story deals with a young woman who descends into the slums and who ,is reclaimed to become a Salva-L,ttle Red *-'on Army worker in France.Eugene O\u2019Brien is seen as an aviator who after scoffing the Salvationists, learns Majesty\u2019s tonight and Tuesday their real worth and becomes one him-matinee.\t; self.The narrative is a thrilling one \u201cLittle Red Riding Hood,\u201d is an and the love interest is mo.t apeivat-elaborate production of the famous ing.Theodore Rol erts, Herbert Stand-English pantomine, founded upon the ing, Edythe Chapman, Charles Oçle, favorite Mother Goose tale.\ti Pat Moore, George Andersen, Lucille Mr, Whyte has already established Ward and others are in the cast, a clientele for the popular British \u201cThe Forged Bride,\u201d the latest Uniform of extravaganza in Canada and versai photodrama starring Mary his annual importations have be- -MacLaren, is from a story by J.G.come a Dominion demand.\tHawks, \u201cThe Sins of the Father.\u201d In view of the fact that there are \u201cThe Forged Bride\u201d is said to offer so few ch.raeters in the story WON & MAINE WILL ADOPT SUMMERTIME ON CANADIAN LINES SUNDAY AH Traini Will Be Advanced One Hour \u2014 Other Roads Have Not Received Notice Yet.The Boston and Maine has issued instructions to their agents that all B.and M.trains operated in Canada will run one hour earlier than their present schedule, beginning Sunday next, the 25th.While no notices of change* have beep received as yet from# the other railroads, it is thought some modifications will be made.The main office of the C.P.R.will be run on :~nmmer time.t\u2022 Red Riding Hood, it has been the of her screen career.It will be shown of the unfortunate Duchés* of Do«-custom to introduce all the other fav-:\tcn Wednesday and Thu day.\t^\tborough,\twhich\tshe takes In \u201cThe orites of Mother\tGoose into\tthe act- Eugene O'Brien is starred\tin the ;\tSporting\tDuchess,\u201d which will be seen ion, at the same time retaining the! offering for Friday and Saturday in on Wednesday and Thursday, dramatic plot of Red Riding Hood,; \u201cThe Broken Melody,\u201d a simple love j Over-night from chaperon of a which makes an\tileal basis\tfor gor-j\tstory staged partly in_ Greenwich i\tnas^y tempsred\tcavalry horse to geous settings,\tdelightful\tdialogue ;\tVillage and ; artly in society\tcircles, j\t* TODAY.O'Brim in \u201cTEE FIRES OF FAITH.\" six pare.\u2018THE UON MAN.\u201d Epwrie U.PATEE WEEKLY.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Mary MacLarrr in \u201cTHE FORGED BRIDE,\" TODAY.Olive Thomas in \u201cUPSTAIRS AND DOWN.\" five pare.\tv \"A ROARING LOVE AFFAIR,\u201d two reel Comedy.\u201cTHE LION MAN\u201d Serial WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.AHee Joyce in \u2018THE SPORTING DUCHESS.\u201d i and tuneful melodies.\t.,\t_ .\tstarters gun at noon today for the Mr.Whvte's production of the AT THE C.AS1NO THEATRE, -.erbert Mills and Thornton YYilson | twenty-fourth annual American mara- piece comprises fourteen onderful Frank Keenan is reputed to be tied for the highest individual scores, thon conducted by the Boston Athletic scenes.\tAmerica's best emotional actor.In The badge winners were: H.Mills, Association.Seventy-six athletes had \u201cThe Third Generation,\u201d with Betty ; \u201cSmoldering Embers,\u201d which will be two first and one second; T.Wilson,\tprepared to travel the rwenty-five mile\tBlythe\tin the leading role, will be i shown today and tomorrow, he\tis one forst.one second, and two thirds;\tcourse from Ashland to Boston.De-\tshown\ton Tuesday night only.This ; seen at the height of his profession, E.Baker, one first, and two seconds;\tsignation of the race as the official\tis the\tscreen presentation of an ex-; and as the vagabond father of a\tlad E.Loomis and J.Taylor, each one\ttryout for selection of America\u2019s\ttremely trying chain of circumstanc- who has been brought up by\tthe first; H.Griffith and P, Green, each\t' Olympic long distance team gave add- tiy breakfastmate of the Colonel of the regiment i* Sergeant Bill Gray\u2019s record in \u201cTwenty-three and a half Hours\u2019 Leave,\" the delightful screen comedy which is showing on Friday and Saturday.Moreover, he wins the heart of the Colonel\u2019s daughter for good measure and numerous moneys bet with his friends in khaki that he would break muffins with the C.O, AUCTION SALE I SHALL SELL FOR WILLIAM BASSETT, *t his farm, Capekon.on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21ST.1 maye, 10 yrc.old ; 1 extra good cow Xo freshen in May ; 7 bene, 1 horse wagon, walking pkrw, borrows, driving and work haraeaa, rabfcer and steel tired buggies, mowing machine, $ ft.cot horse rake, driving sleigh, fciacksmrth'e o'otfit consisting of btower, asvii, or the farm known vioe, etc.De Lavai separator, household f nr niter* consisting of cooking range, contents of erttiiig room, dining room, piano, organ, steel waring, co-otecte of Z bedrooms, a quantity of hay.Everything must be aohL Sale at One o\u2019clock sharp.Terms\u2014fit and tinder, caeh ; over $10, six mcertLi\u2019 credit ; on good approved endorsed notes, interest at 7 p.c.Payable at The Royal b+uk, Lermuxville.f JAS.F.WARE.Auctioneer.Pbona Xtd-r-S,\tLennox ville.one second; S.Heywood, two thirds; j ed incentive to the participants.There W.Giovetti and W.Pierce, each one are no Canadian entries.third.\tj\t______________ : Judges:\u2014Rev.Dr.G.Ellery Read, j Rev.T.P.Perry and Mr.H.V.; Haight, Mr.C.E.A.Heywood, Mr.! Lawson Bryce.Assistants: R.Saund-|ers, Elmer Tate, Kenneth Bryce.Clerk of the Course: Mr.C.S.Hull.Starter: Mr.J.Leigh.Scorer: Henrv F.Hall.The shield was presented to the winning school by Mr.H.V.Haight, and the badges by Rev, Dr.Read.FOB HOOPER BROS.th« farm known as the Aldrich Farm, om mil* from Compton Village, on the Co&ticoek Road, Thursday April 22nd ***?**?¦*\u2022?¦*\u2022-*¦**?* SPORTING NEV/S BASEBALL AUCTION SALE AH the Fcrmtare arid Furnishing* of 0.S.Languedoc daceaaod.ako tab tes and impietnenta o/ pufcrr! fcng shop and balance of -jeau.p*pw will be aol \u2014ON\u2014 Saturday, April 24th AT *7 ST.GABRIEL STREET, at 1 p.m.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.Robert Johnson returned last week from the Hospital in Montreal, where he was taken to have a broken bone in his leg set.Though the fracture wa* of a serious nature, no bad results are expected.Ms* Bessie Wells, of Farnham, is Horse\u2014Pr.\t6 and 7 yr=.old, 2700 !be., ! srod workers; general pœrpœe mare, 1200 H».,: J S JT*.old ; mare, 12 yn., oid.\tdriver and I worker ; extra driving mare, 7 yrt.old, 1,000 j aired oy \u201cNie®\u201d; filly, $ months old; pr.! i draft colu, 2 yrs.old.Cattle\u201450 head of cattle i inciadii* the full herd of Pure bred French- ; j Canadians.Tbte herd won the diploma at the ; ¦\tGreat Eaaterr, Exhibition, Sherbrooke.1915,! ; alro !8 first prizes, 11 second at Fredericton, I : S.B., and Chatham, 27.B.; 12 rex.cows from 2 ! | yrs.up ; 3 yr-old heifer, 2 one-year-old heifers ; ! 2 nine-mn-ths-o]'! hei/era ; 2 one-year-old bulls ; | j IS months old bull ; 2 yr.oid bui! ; bull calf ; 2 i ; reg.Pure Bred Shorthorn bulla, 1 yr.oid ; 2 j B Record Office.TEACHERS VV ANTED IT O USKHOLD\tFURNITURE, UPRIGHT piano, carpets, curtains, etc., for sale privately., at Dr.Robertson\u2019s house, Lennoxville.¦pURNITURE FOR SALE\u2014CONTENTS OF five rooma, 242 Wellington Street OLD SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, sideboard, table, 7 chairs, also solid ulack walnut bedstead, for sale.Tel.1648-J.ONE GOOD ENGLISH SADDLE AND ONE good Mexican saddle for sale.Apply A.Blouin.T> EFRIGERATOR, MEDIUM SIZE.ONE -A* artn chair nearly i\\aw, one No.3 Quebec Heater, all in good condition, cheap for cash.Also six volumes Automobile, Airplane and Gas Engine Engineering, Blue Prints and Wiring diagrams of ail cars, morocco bound.Apply after 4 p.m., 34 Olivier Street.T>LACK AND WHITE COLLIE PUPS.male, good ancestry, for sale at five dollars.J.E.Langlois, R.R.No.2, Magog.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS IN NORTH Ward for sale ; one corner lot on Montreal Street near Duffer in Ave., and one on Moore Street Apply 39 Moore Street.For sale\u2014first avb.east sher-* brook*.No».26-28.30-82, 86-38.These houses are in good condition and will be told right.Apply Edward Bradley, 64 Frontenac St, Sherbrooke.-I\tACRE FARM FOR SALE ON THE XiWvJ Ascot Road, four miles from Sherbrooke.Apply Laaare Monfet, residing on said farm.1JROTKSTANT LADY PRINCIPAL WANT- ed for Magog Academy.Apply stating salary, reference and experience, to E.D.Smith, Svc.-Treas., Magog, Que.TEACHERS WANTED FOR MAR-*¦ bieton, one for the Model Department, and one for the Elementary.State salary and give references.Rev.A.T.Love, Sec.-Treas.fpWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED holding Elementary diploma*.One for Elementary department Ulverton Model School ; other, District No.1.Term nine months beginning about the 16th September next.Salary $45 per month.Apply with references to A.J.Lyater, Sec.-Treas., R.M.D.No.1, South Durham, Que.North hatley cottagb, beautiful situation, 7 rooms and bath, 1-2 acre of ground, reasonable price.Box 17 Record.Farm for bale at rectory hill, Inverness, Que.Farm of 140 acres, good soil, 100 acres cleared, house and farm buildings, orchard of 300 trees, 100 hearing, 500 sugar maples.Stock and implements will be sold If desired; 5 miles from Lyster Station.For mor* information apply to Henry Wilton, Boilard, Que.T^ARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SALE-25 -*¦ acrea in good state of cultivation, balance in pasture, water in buildings, 100,000 feet of hardwood.Good location and reasonable terms.Apply F.A.Leonard, Bfehop\u2019s Crossing, Que.SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, BIGHT ROOMS on Birch Street Easy terms.Apply phone 87 7-W.EGGS AND POULTRY.GUILD\u2019S PURE WHITE WYANDOTTE, * Creamy breed, high grade laying strain, iture inaide of six months, $1.50 for thirteen.\u2022».Wm.Clark, Water ville, Que.[ENS FOU SALE\u2014ONE PEN BARRED L Rocks, A1 Utility breeding pen.Apply 43 mtenac 8t.Phohe 1228-W.Ij^OCS FOR HATCRINTfc\u2014GENUINE BRED-J to*Lny Barred Plymouth Rocks.Best egg-prndttolng Stock In the Eastern Townships, exceptional?heavy winter layers, and stock that any one Is glad to guarantee.A pen of ten of my Rock pullets is competing in the Government laying conteat at Cap Rouge, Que.Write the department for a report of their aplendid performance.I guarantee a good hatchlind replace free of charge any infertile eggs.Pries of efgsr IA-0'J P*»* setting of 16.Apply M.T.Armitage, 4 Belvldere St., Sherbrooke.I^QGS FOR HATCHING FROM HOLTE-¦4 man> well known prise winning strain of Artatocrat Barred Rocks.There Is no better laying «train on earth.I have three pens.Prir** of egga, 12o., 16o.and 20c.each, or $12 per 100 assorted.A limited supply tor delivery aftor April 20th.Order early.No attention paid to order* not ncompnnled by cash.I guarantee atviftlute satisfaction.I have four beautiful Barred Rock Cockerels.Price, $6.00 each.If not rerfectly satisfactory, the purchase price will he refunded.J.*B.Goodhue, Roelv Island, rpwo ELEMENTARY TEACHERS (PRU-¦A testant) wanted for Magog High School.Apply stating salary, experience and reference to E.D.Smith, Sec.-Treas.Magog, Que.Most desirable vacant lot for sale on Wellington St.South, adjoining Ames* Cold Storage, sixe 68 x 263 ft.This property is exceptionally well located on the G.T.R.and will eventually be very valuable.For further information apply to Edwards\u2019 Realty Company Q^IX PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED\u2014 Having diplomas, by School Commissioner's of the Township of Dunham, for terms of eight months to open 1st Sept., 1920.Salary, $50 monthly.Apply stating experience in teaching.U.C.Selby, Sec.-Treas., Dunham» Que.> rPHREE ELEMENTARY (PROTESTANT) A teachers wanted by the school trustees of Orford, term of nine months beginning Sept.1st, 1920.Apply stating experience and salary expected.1.W.Browne, Sec.-Treas., Rock Forest, Que.TO LIST SINCLAIR HOUSE, DEPOT STREET.TO let\u201440 rooms, also dining room and kitchen.Furnished or unfurnished.Rooms now all occupied.Splendid rooming house or hotel proposition.Posseesion May 1st.Apply to Sher-blooko Fruit Co., 62A King Street.OFFICE TO LET IN METROPOLE BUILD-ing for May lit.Apply to A.D.Kchen-berg, 182 Wellington Street.rilHIRD FLOOR, NO.13 COURT STREET, A- to let.seven rooms.All modern requirements.Apply H.W.jjjlulvena.q^elf-contained hoBse, six rooms ( ^ to let on Montreal St.Apply Box 84 Re-ccrd.rpwo HOUSES ON BOW'EN AVENUE FOR sale\u2014One two tenement brick house, also one wood house with 8 rooms ; both have garage and barn.Apply «L C.Crepeau, 52 Laurier Ave.\t\\ Province of Quebec.Municipality of the Township of Brome.lost and found BAVY HKD AND BLACK HOltSK ULAN- krt let WtdnMday ninht b»tw«-n (he >ry ntul Mairoir Hou.-r.Return to Cab i, O.T U- Station.\t________________ PAY ENVSLQfE LOST BETWEEN Rubber Knctory nnd Hi» Majwty'a Thra-Nftma tn pay Mivnlopn.Finder plenar rr-te Mr.O.St.Onylo, 1I2A Bt Gflhrii-I St.IÔBILES FOR SALK SALE -CHALMERS TOl/RING mndrl : ra,r> 600 fhllm, in u»o jotnplotely new.Apply Bo* 70 1ER OVERLAND TOURING ,.Two new tir*», 1 «pare l'rwito-*arh»ul* SEDAN FOR SALE SBLF-START-.r #r perfect mndltlnn.Apply Scar»' Studio.qtF.NEMENT TO LET IN SHERBROOKE ^ Apartment, 17 Strathcona Square.Apply to J.W.Grégoire, phono 280.OMALL OARAGto TO LET NEAR MONU-^ mont Nationale.Apply C.O.Saint Jean, 100 Wellington Street.AGBNTS WANTS* WE WANT IMMEDIATELY A RELIABLE agent for Euatvrn Townships to sell guv well-known Fruit and Ornamental trr«.Good pay.exclMiva torritory, with the beat »tock in the buMne»*.Our agency la profitable.Write Paiham Nursery Co , Toronto, Unt.NURSINO \\roUNG LADIES WANTED TO TRAIN FOR T nurses, affiliation with Ma«sacKüsetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.For further information apply to M.B.McKee, R.N.Supt., Rocking-hum Hospital.Bellows Falla, Vi.WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO PURCHASE FARM.10