Sherbrooke daily record, 26 avril 1920, lundi 26 avril 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.\t\tPRICE TWO CENTS GREAT BRITAIN GIVEN MANDATE FOR PALESTINE\t\t\t\t Large\tCiowd In\tAttendance At Special Se:\trvice Or\ti Sunday IMPORTANT DECISIONS WIU BE MADE BÏ TOE SUPREME COUNCIL BEFORE SESSION CLOSES TODAY Jhief Item of Business on the Programme Will Be the Setting Forth of the Allied Position with Regard to the Execution of the Treaty of Versailles \u2014 Delegates at Conference Expect to Complete Business Tonight \u2014 Request to Be Sent to United States to Accept Mandate for Armenia.[ TT» W tx* w W w w w wwwwwcîTnCfYX» ' #\t*\t# I * FIUME IS AGAIN SECURELY * ! *\tBLOCKADED.\t*; *¦\t\u2014 & (Associated Press Despatch.) * é FIUME, April 26.\u2014Fiume is * #\tagain securely blockaded by # #\tland and sea, following a raid & #\tby D\u2019Annunzio\u2019s soldiers on Ab # & bazia, west of the city.\t# #\t# »#*#*##* URGES ACTION IN REGARD TO MEMORIAL TO THE WAR HEROES (Associated Press Desptach) SAN REMO, April 26.\u2014The Supreme Council began its work today with the intention of finishing its remaining labors before night.The Premiers had important decisions to make, chiefly these concerning the form in which the note to Germany, setting forth the Allied position with regard to the execution of the Treaty of Versailles, should be drawn, ard the Adriatic settlement.The French and Italian delegations expect to leave San Remo tonight.The British train has been ordered to be ready at ten-thirty o'clock tomorrow morning.ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVIA DISCUSS ADRIATIC PROBLEM (Associated Press Desptach) SAN REMO, April 26.\u2014The Council of Premiers, at the request of Premier Nitti of Italy, and Foreign Minister Trum-bitch of jugo-Slavia, will allow the Adriatic question to remain in negotiation between the Italian and Jugo-Slavia Governments, it was learned today.MANDATE FOR PALESTINE IS GIVEN TO GREAT BRITAIN (Associated Press Desptach) SAN REMO, April 26.\u2014The Supreme Council gave the mandate for Palestine to Great Britain, and will ^end a request to the United States to accept the mandate for Armenia.The Adriatic question settlement prep' ed, is along the lines of President Ton\u2019s on December 9, with, however, a constitution for a bui er state of Hume.The latter point brought British and French objections, to which Premier Nitti of Itaiy will give final answer today.ZIONISTS WERE TOLD THAT CIVIL RULE WILL SOON REPLACE PRESENT MILITARY ADMINISTRATION STRIKERS LOSE ! CHARTERS FOR NINE LOCALS Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in New York Expels Thousands of Strikers.FIGHTING GOES ON NEAR MEXICO CITY ° (Associated Press Despatch) SAN REMO, April 26.\u2014Assurances Pave been given Zionist representatives by British delegates that military administration of Palestine, which has been far from satisfactory to the Jews, will be changed to a sympathetic civil rule.Zionists are represented in San Remo by Benjamin Cohen, of Chicago, Illinois, who came here from Palestine with Dr.Chayim Weizmann, President of the World Ziomst commission there.* \u201cZionism, as a palitical movement, has ended, said Mr.Cohen, today.\u2022With the creation of a national Jewish ho ne, its work now is the development of Palestine, and the bringing there of Jewish emigrants from eastern Europe.This development will he largely agricultural.\u201cPalestine has a population of 700,-000.In the time of David, it had 2,-000.000.' \u201cIt can really support two or three times 700.000 arid possibly four or five times that nunihiV.through the introduction of the best methods of agriculture.Jews in Russia, Poland and Rumania would he glad to emigrate.\u201cThe plans of the Zionists are that we shall work with the hands rather than with the brain, as the Jews have VUUUÜOUUUUUUUOUOOUOÜOUUO ALBANIAN GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN OVERTHROWN (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 26\u2014Sup-1 porters of Essad Pasha, a 1 Turkish Nationalist leader, 1 and former provisional presi-1 dent of Albania, have occu-1 pied Tima, Albania, and >\toverthrown the Albanian >\tGovernment, according to a ; message from Fiorina, trans- | ; mitted by the Exchange Tele-; graph Company at Athens.\u201cjULflJUUULSJULSUU^ portions of the world, interesting socia will be an bcial experiment.It will not be socilaistie, but I think it may be called social.\u201cAmerica, I think,\" added Mr.Cohen \u201cwill have to supply most of the money until the new state gets going.While some of the expenditures will be productive, others will be unproductive.\" Bolshevik! commissary of foreign affairs, but Great Britain objects to receiving him on the ground he had taken advantage of diplomatic privilege and engaged in political propaganda while in England.On that occasion he issued an appeal to British labor.Editor of Record: Dear Sir,\u2014The overflowing attendance at the memorial service held Sunday night in His Majesty\u2019s Theatre to commemorate the immortal heroism of our men at the second battle of Ypres must have been indicative of, the honor in which we hold those who t fought for freedom and right and saved the world from an infamous attempt to trample upon the sacred cause of liberty.Notwithstanding a I little restlessness on the part of some I of the younger and less responsible part of the audience, there was a tribute of prefound respect paid by the great company assembled to those who fell and to those who survived to participate in many other battles which had to be fought before the war was triumphantly ended.I would suggest that the meeting would also indicate that there is a general desire to do something more than hold anniversary services to commem-1 crate our fallen heroes.Is it not time! that some definite action should be taken to give concrete and permanent form to our professed gratitude for the undying service rendered to the world1 by these men?We have talked about; this, our views have been aired through 1 the pubiic press, but so far nothing has been done, and at present the matter seems to be quiescent.Perhaps we have been so busy planning for \u201ca bigger and better Sherbrooke\u201d that we have forgotten one way in which this may be helped forward, and that is by ; keeping before our young people, and men and women of mature years, that I no city or nation can become great unless it breeds great men and women.A memorial to our superb men would\u2019 be a constant challenge to us to use out of selfish seeking into nobility of sacrificial service for our city and for humanity.Some of the schemes proposed for a memorial were large and elaborate.I must confess to proposing such a scheme.Perhaps wi made a mistake in this particular.We may have to accept a more modest proposal than any yet made.But whatever we may decide to do, let us do it quickly.A lot of people are waiting to be asked to give according to their means and are anxious to see a memorial established that shall express the general gratitude of the public to our immortal soldiers.Many of us will remember that when plans were being discussed for a suitable celebration of Peace Day, we were in danger of having no celebration at all.At the critical moment, when such a disgrace seemed immi- ! tient, you, as Editor of the \u201cRecord,\": called a meeting of the citizens and1 organized a celebration, and thus | saved us from the stigma that such a neglect of one of the greatest days in j history would have entailed upon our ; citizenship.I would suggest that you serve us once again.Will you take steps to call a meeting to formulate plans for a Soldiers\u2019 Memorial?Yours sincerely, G.ELLERY READ.Sherbrooke, April 26th, 1920.-«- VIENNA, April 28.\u2014Austria is suffering from a stamp famine, due to paper shortage and the activity of collects.The government may resort to the old custom of having mail prepaid and forwarding it without stamp».NEW YORK, April 26.\u2014More than two thousand local railroad workers were expelled Sunday from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, for the part they have taken in the unauthorized strike in this district, according to Edward McHugh, chairman of the strikers\u2019 executive committee.The charters of nine unions were revoked, he said.> (Associated Press Despatch) j WASHINGTON, April 26.* \u2014Fighting between revolu-; tionary troops and supporters ; of the Carranza Government ; has begun on the threshold of ; Mexico City in the Ajusco \u2019 Mountain, according to pri-\u2019 vate advices received yester-l day by General Alvarado, ! agent of the Sonora Govern-l ment here.No details of the Z l engagement are given.JULS-SAg.A.g.gJLSL&JUUlJLSJLiLlULSJL!LA BIC INSTITUTION IS BEING BUILT IN THE CITY FOR THE ORPHANS, POOR AND HOMELESS Much Needed Accommodation Will Be Provided in New Building Which Will Provide for Seven HuntU^l Inmates \u2014 Present Quarters Have Become Inadequate.Second Battle Of Ypres Commemorated Sunday Evening-~The Special Service Was Well Attended By The Citizens Splendid Memorial Addresses Given by Rev.Dr.Read and Rev.Thos.McConnell \u2014 Musical Programme Included Solos and Band Selections \u2014 Theatre Filled to the Doors.THE second Battle of Ypres,* fought on April 21, 1916, will live in the records of war history as one of the greatest battles, and one that helped, if it did not really win the war,\u201d remarked Dr.Read in the opening words of his impressive address in His Majesty\u2019s Theatre last evening.The speaker said it ^ was impossible of tell of the great ^ heroism of the men who went through ; ^ mat battle, when tue most diabolical ' ^ * # #\tTWO HUNDRED .FRENCH * #\tTROOPS WIPED OUT.* (Associated Press Despatch.CONSTANTINOPLE, April 26.\u2014 Two hundred French troops ire said to have been wined out in the evacuation of Urfa, northwest Mesopotamia.of all war weapon^, gas, was used; and that if it had not been for the bravery of the Canadians the cause of the Allies might have been lost.|\t-?1\t- Dr.Read referred to the touch of hu- man nature expressed by the words iPMg\u2019S M ETin1, lOFlTTFO i cNuLAIiU U1V Lb array, and \u201cthe voice of the dead is ; calling to us in Canada to unite.This ; country is suffering from the curse of j extreme individualism, and there will be no unity without a willingness to I sacrifice,\u201d continued the speaker, saying also that heroism was needed nowr, as much as at any time, and that every dav life furnishes opportunity for iris ?\u201eh,\"5orl.=bth\u2018e \"ôrt \u201cd Fo«r oh™, sup, our being,\u201d said Dr.Read, \u201cand those who Sleep in Flanders speak to us to do, not to rest on the laurels won by them on the battlefield.\u201d At the conclusion of Dr.Read\u2019s stirring wmrds, Rev.H.R.Bigg, who acted as chairman, said he wished to suggest to the entire audience what this memorial service was for, and CHILEAN NAVY FEW WARSHIPS in Payment for Two Battleships RequisitioneJ During War.(Associated Press Despatch) SANTIAGO, Chile, April 26.\u2014Five wnrshras will be added to the Chilean navy as a result of negotiations be-., ,\t,, ,\tj tween the Chilean and British govern- said he regretted \"\u2019hat had happened\tChile has decided to accept the during Dr.Read\u2019s^ddres^ which was offer of Great Britain to dispose of three torpedo tons an occurence that happens all too often.Many who had come, and not finding seats, had wandered over the theatre, up and down the staircases, during the few moments.Dr.Read was paying a tribute to the men who fought and died.The chairman said \u201cit is not only an insult to the speak- boat each, and aj one dreadnought, destroyers of 1,800 transport.Previous despatches have indicated that the dreadnought, in question was the \u201cCanada,\u201d one of two battleships originally built for Chile in England, both of which the British requisition- el\u2019\u2019 J'1 8° out during an address, but ecj for Gle European war.The destroy- CONFERENCE OF ALLIES AT SAN REMO WILL CLOSE (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 26.\u2014The San Romo conference will close tonight, according to a Havas despatch.Premier Mulerand and Marshall Foch and th Japanese and Greek delegations will leave for Paris by special train on Tuesday morning.The Italian Premier will leave for Rome on Wednesday, by sea.FRANCE RECEIVES NOTE FROM GERMANY SAYING TROOPS HAVE LEFT RUHR (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 26.\u2014Dr.Goeppcrt, head of the German delegation in Paris, today handed the foreign office a note addressed to Premier Millcrand, stating that the additional troops which had entered the Ruhr district had all .evacuated that district on April 21.ALLIES DECIDE TO HEAR RUSSIAN BOLSHEVISTS Paris Faces A Complete Paralysis Of Business On May Day\u2014The Railwaymen Now Threaten To Go Out On Strike Government's Plans Call for Even More Vigorous Action .than Last Year on May Day \u2014 If Railway Workers Walk Out, Government Will Mobilize Workers to Break the Strike, as Was the Case Last February.at this service it is an added insult to the dead.\u201d His words were heartily corroborated by all those present.\u201cOnward Christian Soldiers\u201d was heartily sung by all, the music being let.by the G.W.V.A.band, after which Rev.Thos.McConnell was introduced to the audience.This speaker, who has been conducting special services at St.Andrew's Church, immediately won the hearts of his audience by his first remarks, in which he stated that he was an Irishman, but not a Sinn Feiner, and that he had been on the ers and auxiliary vessels are taken by Chile to replace the second dread nought.** + *4>* + -*** + *\tthe\tonly\tAdvert,«ment,\t,n\tth,.\tusue.\tThey on Thursday with a view to interest- evening last when the minutes of the\t£ame bird\ton\thand\tat\tthis\tseason\tfikely name\tsometh,nB\tyou\twent, ing .some of the societies or clubs in season 1919, were read and confirm- If a&ainst the law, both provincial the Chautauqua concerts booked for ed.The following officers for the en-\ti October, November and December, suing year were elected: President, ^or.?rot^ctloJ ^\tre- Mrs.N.Gagne, of Montreal, is a Mr.John E.Drennan, Jr.(re-elected)-1\t«tfrfoadl Thi.\t\u2019 guest in town, visiting relatives.\tVice-President, Mr.Oscar W.Rand\ta' A.\tL?Among those in Sherbrooke on (re-elected) ; Sec.-Treas., Mr.Clifford:\t^ Thursday were Miss Augustine Pro- B.Gittens (re-elected); Convener of ,\u2022 t -P,\t^ vencher, Miss Bessie Fowler, Mrs.the Ground Committee, Mr.H.Leslie Pye, Mrs.F.J.Campbell, Mrs.J.W.Cleveland; Entertainment Committee, Quinn, Mrs.A.Trudeau and Mrs.H.Mrs.H.Leslie Cleveland, Miss Ethel \u2019H Bourque.\tSherman, Miss Lucie Noble and Mr.Mrs.F.C.Matthews, of Rutland, Clifford B.Git tens.; Vt., and her two children are in town The fees for this season have been with friends.\traised to thu following rates: Gcntle- i A very enjoyable evening was roen, $5;\"ladies, $2; boys and girls unspent on Wednesday, when a number\taff\u20ac\u2019 $1 _\t.\t.\tVA-\tI I l x*¦,\ta vx was held with Mrs.W.Cathcart on without dining?\u201d ¦A== of people were entertained at a sug-aring-off at the home of Mr.and Mrs.; R.Sims, of Greenlay.Mrs.Wm.Studd, of Berlin, N.H.is in ' General Note*.Mrs.Hart is visaing her son, Mr.Wm.Hart, at Bay View.Mr.Hitti is absent from town on a business trip through Ontario.Miss Ina Watson, of Northbridge, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.j G.C.B right.\t» I%r.J- R- Kenworthy, of Kenwor-i thy Bros., Stoughton, Mass., is spend-] \u201c He Told Me About How He Got Strong After the \u2018Flu > » **¥ MET this roan on the train on the I way home from the coast and he began teliing me aboot having the 'flu' very bedly and how he regained ¦trength by using Dr.Chaae\u2019s Nerve hood.\u2018\u2019Tben he took a box of the Nerve Food \u2022ot of bis grip and was so enthusiastic about it that f said, \u2018Yon are not.selling Nerve Food, are you\u2019.rt \u2018\u2018Ob, no,\u201d be said, \u201cI an not selling it, bot I am recommending it.When I find a food thing I believe in telling others alxjut it.I was on my back for two weeks with tbe \u2018flu\u2019 and when J got up I was so weak that I did not get out of the house for ten days.I started out on the road hut did not have the energv to sell goods.\" \u201cWhat seemed to be tbe rnalte' ' I a*ked.\u2018 Tbe doctor said my nerves were in bad condition.\" he said, \u201cI could not sleep nights and after talking to a customer J seemed to be all in.There was so little nerve force in my system that I went all to pieces with a little exertion.\u2019 \u201cI did not get right,\u201d he continued, \u201cuntil I bad used Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food for about two weeks.By that time my appetite was good and I began to feel like myself again.\u201d \u201cFor a month I scarcely missed a dose of the Nerve Food and am now feeling fine.I eat and sleep well, and take the same old pleasure in my work that I always did when in good health.I thought for a while that I would have to quit the road entirely but 1 never felt better jhan I do now.\u201cHe left the train then but I thought, I never heard a stronger recommendation for any treatment than he gave for Dr.Chase\u2019s Serve Food Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, all dealers, or Fdmansofl, Bates A Co., Ltd., Toronto.On every box of the genuine article you will find the périrait and signature of A.W 4.hase, TI.D., the famous Receipt Book autnor.Work will be commenced as soon as possible on the two tennis courts on Eastview Avenue and a large member- _________________o_____j_____;____ s nui.Q!,uuu ux ucnui ix.for.The Entertainment ing two weeks in town in the interest town for a few days, the guest\tP\u2019ay of ,t;hc 1\"cal \u2019J,ranch-\t, iV ¦in Victoria Hall at early date m or- Mr.Bissailhon, Owner of the property at the south end of Champlain street, is remodeliner the building into a three-flat tenement, and has already rented the three flats.It is stated that the strength of the \"Laxative Brome Quinine Tablet*\" of friends.\t»\t»-pression and anxietj', On the first sign of tlie heart be-coming weakened or the nert'es unstrung MUburn's Heart and Nerve .\t.«a ., c r> jc j r nils are just the remedy you require.Auxiliary meeting ot .'Satord uen- xhey regulate and stimulate ihe heart, eral Hasitital Was Held \u2014\t»no, My wife told !H0 to (tot ft b@-H Mrs, T, H.Plckel and Mme, F, A, ! of Mtlburn's Heart and Nerve HUHand Giroux j president, Mrs, Parsons: honorary vice-president.Misa Taylor j ! first v'ee-preekient, Mrs.Jameson : I second vice-president.Mm, T, H, Plckel ; aeeretnry, Mrs, Vilas ; tteaaur-er, Mrs.Windsor At the April meeting held at the hospital on the 18th, the executive committee was named by the president, Mrs, Parsons, as follows\u2022 Mrs, Robt, Curley, convolver 1 Mrs, Enoch Bussell, Mms, Leonard, Mrs, W, G j Brown, Mrs, J, Jkk\u2019Clatchle, Mrs, \\V,| N.Hawke, Mrs, E, O, Robb, Mrs, W, P, Baker, Mrs, Januson and Mrs.Ernest Leonard were appointed visitors for tho hospital for April, felt boiler after taking them; three boxes made me quite well, l am m»v-tielpjng my son to work the fnem, ftUH ean tii-thfuily say 1 feol like a different ffifttn\" Prieo Mic, a box at all .iealees, etr mailt\u2019 djiet't on receipt of pri by - T, Mllbunv Co,, Limited, Tor The ! Ont, ! avabswa ro rente.There's a Satisfied User Mear Y©o Gensral Nows, Members of the W,Ç.T.U, are asked to romcmb, r the meeting on Tuesday, 27th, at Mrs, Drake's, an important business will conu, up.It\u2019» Time to Takp Celery King |t|)e good ohl fushimiod vogoj-alde ton (luu gently yet surely regulates tpu bowels and puts the entire system in fine condition, Miss Oliver returned from Montreal, ! where shu spent a pleasant visit, Mrs, Joseph Oliver, of Mmisuurgb Falls, was visiting Mr.A.Oliver and family for a few days, Tho Guild of l i iiity i'iumih pro, poses fo linhl a .ale pf plants and j flowers, also ln;i,n -made rooking, ! soma tunc in May, Further particulars wil] bo given later.The W, A.will meet at the Rectory ; on Thursday, April 2d.The following is taken from the Boston Evening Transcript.\"Rev.Silas Whitman Anthony was Pay *'( y,nnf Celery King, ' druggist will juiow he is handing the king of tonio laxatives, Van* you Cuticura Soap For (he S l ands ^»*p.(>»ntif»*pt.T.tk,um.'.B: oach HoM \u2022\u2019\u2022eiytrhaw- UiMj: J>rv r n ** a, UmtU d, Ty 1 j I afta b ttwjL I 1 13195746 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.WILSON\u2019S Established 1863 Grand Pianos ; We are showing this week four of the finest Grand Pianos ever opened in the city.Two of these are the great \u201cSteinway\" of New York, (small and medium size).The others are the fam-o u s \"Heintzman & Co.\" Grands, the small size.Three are satin finish mahogany, and one in polished mahogany.We offer^ these splendid instruments at a very small advance on cost, and would allow fair value for the piano you now have in exchange.If you have in mind the purchase of a Grand Piano for your home, we think you would be interested in seeing these four instruments, and secure one before another advance in price.We have a special salesroom for Grand Pianos, first floor up, and invite your inspection.H.C.Wilssn & Sons, Limited 142-144 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke Sale Agency for Steinway and Heintzman £ Co.Pianos in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships During our Removal Sale you can buy any ring or article of jewelry in our store (Diamonds and Wedding .Rings excepted) at a discountvof Twenty Pnr Cent.This is not a sensational discount, but it is a genuine one.We expect to move into our new store in June, and wish to reduce our stock before doing so.See special prices in the windows at Skinner\u2019s RESIDENT OF THIS CITY VISITED MANY COUNTRIES Rev.and Mrs.McEwen Have Completed a Year\u2019s Travel on the Western Coast.El Rev.4.D.and Mrs.McEwen, who have been traveling on the Pacific coast during the past year, have returned to Eastern Canada, and were ! in Montreal for a few days last week.Since their marriage about a year ago, Rev.and Mrs.McEwen (the lat- ; ter, formerly Mrs.C.Hurd, of thia | city) have traveled extensively in the west, and have devoted much of their ; time to writing of their past exper- | iences and travels.Mrs.McEwen, whose father was the founder of the local bank, now \u2019 known as the Bank of Commerce, j spent some time in teaching, in an ; Ottawa College, and the Sherbrooke ; High School, and is probably the most widely traveled Canadian woman.It is stated that she has visited 1 forty countries, among these being I I India, Egypt and the Holy Land, Chi- j na, Japan, Morocco and knows the' American continent from Mexico to Alaska.Mrs.McEwen had a narrow escape during a zeppelin raid in Paris, her knowledge of the French language being of estimable benefit to her at this time; and also suffered inconvenience at Antwerp, where she had her trunks, in which were some highly prized curios, seized by Germans.Mr.McEwen has also been a traveler,; having been engaged in mission work in Brazil, and has written a book about this country.Since his return he has aroused much interest in South, America as an outlet for Can- | adian commerce.Mr.McEwen was a schoolmate of Ralph Connor, and has preached in Spurgeon Tabernacle, England, and in New York, Brooklyn, and other American cities.If your sight is bad, let us improve it with glasses.Corner King and Wellington Streets ****************** * CITY BRIEFLETS * ?*****?***?*?*?Will the person seen taking a bicycle from the Y.M.C.A.on Thursday night kindly return to 10 Brooks St., and save further trouble.All kinds of good dry kindling wood : on hand.Delivered to any part of the city.\u2014Phone 1137.Monthly meeting of King George V Chapter, Tuesday, April 27, 4 p.m., Art Blgd.Large attendance requested.Summer work to be discussed.From May 1, Charlie Wong, will call for laundry at any part of the city.\u2014Phone 1642.Bradley\u2019s motor ambulance called by _ Dr.Lynch to meet the G.T.R.train, difference betwen professing Christ-to remove Mr.John Stapples, of Coati-:!arl9.and those who repudiate the cook, to the Sherbrooke Hospital, ac- Chriattim faith.If God was manifest-companied by Dr.McCurdy.\t' eia in us the world would be startled, charmed and subdued.The world is so Ihe best test you can give \u201cMari-; indifferent to the charm of christian-gold\u201d Margarine is a trial on your, itv because it has seen so little of it table.Don't mention that it is not jin men.Whenever people see Christ-butter,' and see whether your family j ian folk with some of the winsomeness ramark the difference.But be sure and beauty of Jesus Christ upon them, it\u2019s \u201cMarigold.\u201d\tthey are subdued and won.There can \u201e\t,\t,\t, _ .,\tbe no triumph for the Christian church Come and enjoy a real Irish even- untii *11 Christians are clothed in the mg tomorrow at St.Peter s Church, beaut yof th.ir Master.We long to Hall.Lecture by Rev.E.C.Russell, see the church crowned with success and programme ot national songs and dances in costume.Admission 25c.STORAGE After May first we will be prepared to accept furniture for storage.Happy Homes Everyone should strive to Have a home just as happy and \u201chomelike\u201d as possible.Every dollar spent in making home comfortable will bring big returns.Do not over look the fact that one of our Pianos will greatly help to increase happiness and contentment in your home.Let us explain Our Easy Payment Plan for CANADA\u2019S BEST PIANOS Arthur Blouin Phone 976.Piano Dealer 191 Wellington Street Sherbrooke.ful Christian life.\u201d He stated that: the best apologetic for Christianity is ' a beautiful Christian life, far more potent than any sermon.Perhaps Christianity h_s made such little pro- j gress in the world owing to the little Automobile Owners Yon Require Insurance Ask for rates from F.J.S0UTHW00D & CO.Lowest Automobile Insurance Rates Obtainable.Corering all insurable risks.T*L 100.\tOffice: S.S.Mutual Bldg,\tSherbrooke.ond the kingdoms of this world won for God.The secret of tardy progress .\t.\t\u2022\t\u2022 o.\tis in ourselves.We are such unat- Attend the Mission in St.Andrews tractive ChristianSi Church tonight, where you will hear Christ neveT cal]g ug to a duty or tQ bright music and a he.pful message.jjve jjjg ]jfe -.viAout giving us the ODDFELLOWS MEET TONIGHT , 'Tchnsrian^y^lain^lnd ^ple interesting meeting of Lnity enough\u2014Follow me, love me.Give Lodge, I.O.O.t., is planned tor tins .yourself enough to Christ and the evening, and a special request has chririia life this very night.He is FURNITRE CO.1 Agents for the Aeolian-Vocal ian Phonograph.\tSpend less than your Income and Save A difficult matter these days, bit a very necessary one.It is not hard to save if you deposit with us; small 7\t\u2022\tsums are especially welcomed, and bear 4% Interest .The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company \t \t To Be Right in the Front Line New System Laundry\t .\thas secured the v\tAGENCY FOR THE BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO., The Oldest and Best Known Dyers in Canada.RING 1490 FOR QUOTATIONS\t \tSend Your Sick Batteries \tTo WIGGETX THE BATTERY SPECIALIST\t-\t.! Strathcona Square\tSherbrooke been issued for all old members to at tend.Several veteran presented.nemoers to at- pasging through this church tonight, jewels will be and t0 you anfl me He igsueg His c^_ \u201cFollow me.\u201d God give us grace to do what Peter did, what Paul did, what the saints of every age have done.God grive us grace to rise up, ¦CLEANING BY ELECTRICITY- Prolongs the life of your carpets and conserves energy.Housecleaning is made cheerful, healthful and easy if you use a EECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER WIGGETT\u2019S ELECTRIC SHOP stratheona Square Phone 435.LENNOX VILLE »\tT **?*?*?¦*\u2022**** The annual meeting of the Ep-worth League was held in D.uglas hall in Wednesday evening, and among the item* erf business was the electing of officer* for the corning year.Despite the determination of the retiring president, Mr.George Lucy, not to accept the office, be was almost unanimously re-elected, and \u2018.harking all for the.r confidence in him, Mr Lucy decided to remain in this office.His untiring efforts for \u2018he «access of the league and his efficiency has earned the gratitude of every member of the league.The other appointment* w-re made a« follows:\tP:rrt vice-president Christian Endeavor) Miss Vera Frye ; second vice-prcrlde ; (missionary work) Mrs.Frye ; third vice-president (social and literary) Mr.L.Watson ; fourth vice-president (citizenship) Mrs.G.G.McCurdy ; secretary-treasurer, Miss Ethelyn Seller ; organist, Miss Goff.An increase of nearly 50 per cent, in membersnip, and missionary contributions more than doubled, is proof < of the good wor kdone by the league during the past year.The meeting was concluded with a social hour spent in games and music, and refreshments were served.TWO STREET CARS COLLIDED A Lennoxviile and a Belt line effr had a slight collision on Saturday, at j alT,~a\u201cnd follow film.' Dufferin Avenue copier the Lennox- n ^ eVening service Mrs.M.Mac-nil e car running mto the Belt car, Kay and Mr \\ H Nichol san?a| which was standing still at the time, j\twhich was enjoyed by Some damage was done to the car aU present.Mr.Nichol san gsolos at but the passengers escaped without, ^ 8erviMi> Rev Thog MBcConncU any injury.^_____ j prcach at the mission tonight SERVICES AT CHURCH OF AD- St\u2019 Andrcw\u2019s Church.VENT.\t- Yesterday\u2019s services at the Church of the Advent were in keeping with the festival of St.Mark, evangelist and martyr, and also of the commemoration of the second bat Je cf Ypres.Earnest addresses were given by the rector, and appropriate hymns were sung by the choir, the evening recessional being \u201cFor all the Saints.\u201d THE MISSION IN ST.ANDREW\u2019S.1 The services conducted by Rev.I Thos.McConnell in St.Andrew\u2019s 1 Church on Sunuday were largely at-j tended, and in the evening the church \u2022;was crowded.In the evening Mr.McConnell preached on the subject of \u201cA beauti- MADAME CLAIR FftBMlt Scotch Palmist.Rcftdinr from 10 a.ra.to 8 p.m.All iwlinfs Î1.00.I am here a short time only.Magog House, Room 53.OFF HIS RECKONING.(St.Paul Pioneer-Press.) The dreamer who advises Ireland to stkk to poetry and song and let politics alone may be a good judge of poetry, but he\u2019s a poor judge of friakmen.FILMS developed Have your films with care.NAKASH STUDIO Phone 1167 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ e a .iL a a a- a a a a a- Your Credit Is Good THE LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING CO.! a I High-Class Garments for JP the Entire Family EASY TERMS.NO RED TAPE See Us First or See Us Last But See US Before You Buy The Liberal Credit Clothing Co.14 King Street a a a a -kra a'a a a a ¦ THE METHODIST CHURCH WEEKLY NOTICES.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary in Wesley Hall, Tuesday, at 3 p.m.Ejection of officers.Tea served frond 4 to 6 o\u2019clock.The Young Ladies\u2019 Circle with Mrs.; C.E.Soles, 10 London Street, Tuesday evening.Young People\u2019s Society in Wesley1 Hall, Tuesday, at 8 p.m.Mr.H.F.I Hall, Y.M.C.A.Boys\u2019 Work Secretary, mil speak on \u201cOverseas\u2019 Experi- ! ences.\u201d\t,\t| Excelsior Square of Tuxis Boys in Church Vestry, Wednesday, at 7.15 p.m.Dr.Bayne will speak on \"Health Education.\u201d The people of our congregation are requested to attend the Evangelistic Services being held *in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Troop No.4, Boy Scouts, Friday, at 1.30 p.m.PLYMOUTH CHURCH WEEKLY NOTES.The Young Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.A.F.Maclagan, 38 Court ; Street, on Tuesday evening, at 7.30.The missionary box for West Central j Africa will be packed.Contributions towards defraying-the freight charges j will be acceptable.The Senior Choir will meet for rehearsal, on Wednesday evening, at 8.; A full attendance is requested.The Tuxis Boys will meet on Wed-: nesday evening, at 7.46, when the ccc-j mony of initiation will he performed, Mr.Hall, Boys\u2019 Secretary, of the Y.M.C.A., officiating, assisted by Hawley Griffith and Sheldon Heywood.The Junior Choir will meet on Thursday evening, at 7 sharp.Every member is asked t obc present.There will be no mid-week service this week, but the members of the coo gre gation are asked to attend the spe-!c:al services being held in St.An-| drew\u2019s Church.The 3rd Sherbrooke Boy Scouts will I meet in the lower hall on Friday even-j ing, at 7.30, under the direction of ! Scoutmaster Captain E.D.Johnston and asssitant S.M.Clifford Tate.; Captain Johnston, who is an experienced scoutmaster, has a fine programme of work for the troop.It will I pay every boy to ba on hand regularly and punctually.i The May Musicale an annual event which never fails to attract a large audience, will be held on May 6, at 3.45,( under the auspices of the Wo-j man\u2019s Association.A fine programme has been arranged.YESTERDAY WAS FESTIVAL OF ST MARK Yesterday was the Festival of Sk.Mark the Evangelist.Holy Commun-iion was celebrated at St.Peter\u2019s j Church, and the collect for St.Mark\u2019s Day was read, special psalms chanted and hvrmns sung.At tne evening service the anthem \u201cThe Holy City\u201d was [rendered by the choir, Mr.J.C.Htew-|art, of Bishop\u2019s College, being the soloist.The sermon was based on the 'word', from the Book of Wisdom of Get ready for FLY TIME SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS We have a big stock of window and door screens in standard sizes.They are durably put ^together\u2014 made from a good grade wire screening and frames of well seasoned lumber.Grained and varnished.Buy your screen needs now.Note the preies: Doors, from $2.25 to $4.75 Windows, from 65c to 90c.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited Mail orders promptly filled.Street Car Tickets 25 for $1.50 For Sale by All Leading Merchants SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY HAVE YOUR FARE READY Say- Allatt\u2019s bread when ordering your supplies.It is worth while.ALLATT High Clas^, Bread Specialist.300 Acres 2 Miles to Village enough wood to doubly pay for tho j complete farm, $8,000, no stock or im-! plements.j 140 acres, 7 room house, 30 x 90 j bam, 6 miles from city, fully stocked j $9,600, well wooded and free from stone.60 acres, 2 miles from city, half cleared, balance in wood, some stock I and implements, $3,500, $1.600 cash j easy terms.H.H.MORENCY, 41 King Street- StOragC Batteries of all kind* CHARGED, REPAIRED, WINTER STORAGE.Flret-claa» Work Right Prlcw.Webster Matars Limited Sherbrooke Solomon: \u201cAnd being a little chastised, they shall be greatly rewarded ; for God proved them, and found them worthy of Himself.He tried them as gold is tried in the furnace, and received them as a burnt offering.\u201d The, preacher dwelt on the anniversary of the Second Battle of Ypres.\u201cIt is a difficult subject,\u2019 he said, \u201cto deal with adequately,\u2019 but he trusted that future generations would know that Canada, In her youth, sent forth thousands of her sons to fight In a righteous cause, and well and faithfully they fought.' To many of them that Battle of Ypres was their first battle and their Ihst, but whether consciously or unconsciously, they hail followed in the footsteps of Christ, who offered Himself on the cross for the sin* of the world, and, like Him, they savod others; themselves they could not save.Their courage and heroism wss without a parallel in the history of the world.They had been tried ami not found wanting, and they were in Paradise with their Lord.They had been rewarded, for God had accepted them as a burnt offering and a iwect-«cented savour.BUILD NOW! Get those needed Improvements underway Estimates Furnished Without Cost LOOMISDARIN Construction Co., Ltd.SHERBROOKE, QUE.BREAD che best is none too good for you.We make it.Among the many grocers who sell our Bread are F.\tP.Houlahan & Co.OF SHERBROOKE, QUE.Correspondence from grocers i the Eastern Townships is ri Hpectfully solicited.Each loaf < our Bread weighs a full pom and a half.G.\t& G.Limited Rock island, Que.This is Laundry Day \u2014 Monday.Add to tJh« uahaI h«(( of laundry U.\\ curtain* that have hunjr all winter, and jrour dainty toilet g eovera, then telephone 10 /or a Crown Laundry Driver.We 4n hifHeit grad* handwork only, for partlrular people.The Crown Laundry ' of Sherbrooke I Min ne-\u201410 WE CLEAN CARPETS.A.H.Genge Piano Tuner and Repairer.Residence ! 3 Quebec Street.Telephone 846 w.Attractive Office FOR RENT IN RECORD BLOCK CALL AND SEE IT.Don t neglaet to r«ait tb« Classified Advertisements in D.C.L., whose death has caused ~\tjsuch widespread sorrow and regret.The chapel, where for so many years Class Room.A paper read byOMrs.F.S.Mack; on y.\u201cKorea\u2019\u2019 and the settlements.If such prevent- whenyoii dish o f Canadian Posi um Windsor deceased had officiated, was well filled with lelatives and friends, the professors of the college, the students and others I dng present fropi Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.The service was conducted by the principal.Canon H.A.Bedford-Joncs, assisted by Rev.H.C.B.urt, Rev.H.T, .\tr\t, Reginald Bigg, who read the first les-j \u2018«IS item l!i lax BMI Expected O son from Ecclesissticus( and Rev.R, > Yield Ahrmi a Million Franc-W.E.Wright the second lesson, from i\t\u201c A30Ut 3 ly,II!lon Hailes.the Revelation of St.John the Divine, i .\t.,\t-\u201e The hymns sung effectively by the \u201e (Associated Fress Despatch) The minister admitted that the Government had to carned °ut t^cnty.or more yea-rs a£o pay heavilv for a final settlement with the various states.LUXURY TAX HAS BEEN .RETAINED IN FRANCF choir, were most appropriate and touching, including \u201cSoldiers who are Christ\u2019s beloved,\u201d \u2018 Jesu, the Very Thought of Thee,\u201d and the triumph- a-n F \u2018\u2018TT'cv-m A\tO'___X.X T r l Tr-v PARIS, April 26.\u2014The Chamber of Deputies, in voting on Saturday on the clauses of the new tax bill, re- many men who, when war broke out, were pronounced \u201cunfit for service\u201d would have been able to go, as most of them were willing to do their duty to their country.****¦***?*?*¦¦*¦-*¦*¦*?** * * * DEATHS REPORTED * **?*?*********** MRS.CH1LDERHOUSE, FARNAM\u2019S CORNER.FARNAM.S CORNER, Que., April 26.\u2014Mrs.Stephen Childerhouse pass ant, \u201cFor All Thy Saints.Who From ^ b , b\tfought both m a the age of 6(5 years.Mrs.childer- Thcir labors Reot.\u201d The preacher ) Lhe Chamber and by the general pub-j house had been \u2018\t\u2018 was the Rei.F.G.Vial, professor of ,\t, ® tax a s