Sherbrooke daily record, 26 mai 1921, jeudi 26 mai 1921

[" Sïierbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.Twenty-Fifth Year, MANY ARE SHOT DOWN IN FIGHTING AT DUBLIN Prorogation 01 Parliament Not Expected Until Next Week PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT THIS WEEK NOW REGARDED AS PRACTICALLY OUT OF QUESTION; LONG DISCUSSION REGARDING OLEOMARGARINE Opposition from Both Sides of the House Materialized Against the Second Reading of the Bill to Permit the Continued Importation of Oleomargarine\u2014Six Months Hoist, Moved by J.J.Denis, Joliette, Was Defeated by 130 to 33\u2014An Amendment by R.J.Manion (Fort William) to Extend the Provisions of the Present Act Until March 1, 1923, Carried\u2014The Bill, as Amended, Was Reported from Committee.(Special to The Sherbrooke Record) OTTAWA, ONT., May 26.\u2014Prorogation of Parliament this week is now regarded as practically ont of the question.Little progress was made yesterday.Virtually the whole sitting of the House of Commons was taken up in discussion of copyright and oleomargarine matters, and much business yet remains to be done.It may be Wednesday or Thursday of next week before the session terminates,.The House discussed oleomargarine from the afternoon till late tn the evening; and, as the debate drifted on and on, hope of prorogation this week slipped gradually away.The debate at times was keen and cut straight through party lines.Since 1917, when oleomargarine was first admitted, its importation find manufacture have been permitted from year to year.Yesterday\u2019s bill, as introduced by Dr.Toimie, Minister of Agriculture, proposed to continue importation and manufacture indefinitely, but pressed from both sides of the House, Dr.Toimie, early in the debate, intimated his willingness to make the bill .applicable again for one year only.S.W.Jacobs, of George Etienne Cartier, who is the only member of Jewish faith in the House, created some merriment by his reference to the constituents of oleomargarine.He cited lard as one of them.\u201cI should1 be the only person in the House to object,\u201d Mr.Jacobs exclaimed, \u201cbut I am broad enough to consider the matter from a purely Christian standpoint.If I am willing to put my soul in danger by eating oleomargarine, what business is it of any other person in Canada?\u201d THE MOTION FOR A SIX MONTHS\u2019 HOIST WAS DEFEATED J.J.Denis, of Joliette, eventually moved the six months\u2019 hoist, but the motion met with an overwhelming defeat.On the Government side of the House it had but three supporters\u2014Donald Sutherland (South Oxford), T.H.Thompson (Hastings East), and E.E.Fraser (Welland).On the Opposition side, Hon.W, L.Mackenzie King and about half his followers, with Hon.T.A.Crerar and all the Progressives voted against it, and was defeated by 130 to 33, a majority against of 97.The bill was then read a second time without further division and went into committee.An amendment by Donald Sutherland (Oxford South), to prohibit the use of milk, cream or butter in the manufacture of oleomargarine was defeated by a majority of 61\u2014yeas 17, nays 78.John Best (Dufferin), H.B.Morphy (Perth), J.W.Edwards (Frontenac), Hon.Wm.Smith (South Ontario), and Donald Sutherland (Oxford South), voted against the Government.R.J.Manion (Fort William), moved an amendment to permit the sale of oleomargarine until March 1st, 1923.This carried without division.The bill as amended was reported from committee after a motion by J.A.Robb (Chateauguay-Huntingdon), that the ingredients of every package of oleomargarine should be plainly marked on the package was refused.A LONG DISCUSSION TOOK PLACE OVER THE COPYRIGHT BILL After a somewhat checkered career, the Copyright Bill received third reading in the House of Commons and went up to the Senate.The discussion occupied the greater part of the afternoon.Right Hon.C.J.Doherty, Minister of Justice, who had the bill in hand, emphasized that in its present amended form the bill gave Canadian authors every opportunity to secure protection under United States copyright regulations.At the present time, Mr.Doherty admitted Canada was in a very unsatisfactory position in regard to copyright legislation The bill amending the Chinese Immigration Act was given thin ing.given third read- FARM HELP FOR 1HE FARMERS OF THE TOWNSHIPS E.T.Immigration Society Can Supply Needs\u2014The Secretary Makes Statement.Mr.W.M.Hillhouse, secretary of Eastern Townships Immigration Society, speaking to the Record today stated that he was in a position this spring to supply a large number of experienced farm workers for the Eastern Townships farms.He urges all farmers who desire help for the spring or summer to write him at once.He has placed about three hundred men on farms in the Townships since the new year, and states that he has communications from the.Old Country agencies and organizations offering an unlimited number of experienced farm hand*.He is also securing from men out of employment in Montreal1 men who have had farm experience and is placing them with farmers in this district.It is important that Mr.Hillhouse should have in hand at an early date applications from those farmers who desire to secure help this spring or summer.?THE WEATHER ; FAIR AND WARMF.R Showers have occurred in many parla of Saskatchewan and quite locally in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime I\u2019rovinces.Forecast! Light to moderate windi, fair and a little warmer tuul on i' riduj/.* * NAVAL DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE APPROVED.« # & * * » * * * % * » « # (Associated Press Despatch.) WASHINGTON, May 26.\u2014Unanimous Senate approval was given yesterday to Senator Borah\u2019s propose! for an international naval disarmament conference.*#*#****# * * * * * » # * * » «MS?;?##*# MINERS AND OWNERS CALLED TO CONFERENCE.« * * * * * * * * « * * * * » (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, May 26.\u2014The Government has decided to make an effort to find a solution of the situation created by the coal strike, and will summon the miners\u2019 and the mine owners to a conference Friday.This announcement was made by Austen Chamberlain, Government leader, yesterday in the Commons.-\u2014e\u2014 * * % * * * * * * * * * * * * * S\u2019 * » # * CLAIMED CASK OF WINE FOUND TO BE IMPURE Defendants Allege Cause of Action Arose in the District of Montreal.Presiding in the Superior Court, practice division.His Lordship Mr.Justice White rendered judgment in the following cases : Bayeur vs.Hudon Orsali & Co., Ltd.\u2014Proof and hearing on defendant\u2019s motion (declinatory exception) in an action for the sum of $198.49 to annul a certain sale made by the defendant on the 9th November, 1920, of a cask of wine which the plaintiff alleges to be impure and unfit for commerce.Defendant alleges by its motion that the cause of action arose in the district of Montreal.¦ After hearing, His Lordshrip took this motion en délibéré.Ex parte O\u2019Bready\u2014Petitioner\u2019s request to be reinscribed on the roll of bailiffs of the Superior Court for the district of St.Francis.Judgment\u2014Petition granted.Burton vs.Duval \u2014 Defendant's motion for particulars in an action to the amount of $1,331 to recover various sums loaned to the defendant by the plaintiff in this cause.Judgment\u2014Motion granted by consent of parties.Costs to follow.A delay of fifteen days is granted to plaintiff to furnish the particulars requested.McLeod vs.Allard\u2014Defendant\u2019s motion for substitution of Mtres.O\u2019Bready, Panneton & Boisvert, advocates, in place of Mtres.Pacaud & Morin, attorneys of record, in an action for the sum of $167.30 instituted by the plaintiff by way of saisie-conservatoirs for the purpose of exercising his privilege for salary learned and work done on a certain lot of pulpwood, cedar and railroad tics.Judgment\u2014Motion granted, without costs.Hanson vs.Guy on & Guy on, garnishees\u2014Plaintiff\u2019s inscription for judgment in accordance with the declaration made by the garnishee in this cause.Judgment\u2014The writ of saisie-arret maintained after judgment issued in this cause ; the buggy mentioned in the declaration of garnishee ordered to be sold according to law in order that out of the proceeds of the.said sale plaintiff be be paid in total or partial satisfaction of his claim in capital, interest and costs.The whole with costs against defendant.COMMISSION FOR SALE OF FARM ORDER© PAID ______i Plaintiff Claimed $100 Commission for Sale |f Farm at Bromptonville.| Presiding during the Superior Court term, His Lordship, Mr.Justice Globensky heard the following cases and rendered judgment thre-in:\u2014 Cote to.Hebert.\u2014Action instituted by plaintiff to recover the sum of $100.00 which the defendant was to have paid him for commission due on the sale of a farm belonging to 'defendant situated at Bromptonville.After having heard the proof made and having heal'd the parties by their counsels, His Lordship oon-dmne- defendant to pay to plaintiff the sum of $100.00 with interest from the service of the action and costs of suit.ACTION INSTITUTED FOR ANNULMENT OF DONATION Gameau vs.Hameau.\u2014Action instituted by the plaintiff for the purpose of annulment, owing to execution of a certain donation inter-vivos made in favor of the defendant in this, cause of a certain immovable situated in the 7th, range of the Township of Ascot, under the charges and conditions mentioned in the said act to pay the taxes and impositions due and to become due; to keep, dress and hoard the plaintiff during his lifetime fend in a conventional manner; to hlat and light his apartments, to launder his clothes and to furnish him; with all necessary attentions and tare whether in health or in sickness due to his age and condition.After hearing, His Lordship rendered the following judgment:\u2014 Action declared settled out of court.CLAIMED WATED DAMAGED HIS PROPEHTY Patient vs.La Corporation de St.Elie d\u2019Orford.\u2014.Açti* Vf* drmages for the sum of $199.00 instituted by the plaintiff against the corporation defendant asking that the latter be condemned to do away with a certain culvert constructed avross the highway situated between the 12th, and 13th, range of the Township of Orford, through which the waters of the sai^l road and1 the adjoining j farms of the 12th, range flow onj plaintiff\u2019s farm, and to have dug| ditches to carry away the waters of Î the said road and adjoining farms, j The proof and hearing in this cause ! were adjourned1 by His Lordship for; today May 26th.ACTION FOR BALLANCE DUE ON LETTER OF EXCHANGE Brown Rochette Ltd.vs.Cohen.\u2014 Action instituted by the plaintiff to recover the sum of $100.00 balance\u2019 due on a certain letter to recover the sum of $100.00 balance due on a certain letter of exchange upon demand to the amount of $137.59 accepted by the defendant on the 8th, January 1921 and payable at the Merchants Bank at Sherbrooke.After hearing the proof made and having heard the parties by the counsels, His Lordship declared the offers sufficient, good and valid; maintains plaintiff\u2019s action to the amoun of $100.00 and dismissed said action for the ballance with costs against plaintiff.J»#!»#*## ,-y- « BOMB THROWN INTO PRO- * * * * « * «i * * « * « * CESSION OF CHILDREN (Associated Press Despatch.) SOFIA, Bugaria, May 26.\u2014A bomb was thrown from the window of a house near the Royal Palace today as King Boris stood on the balcony of the Palace reviewing a procession composed largely of school children.The explosion injured ten of the school boy paraders.Attributing the outrage to Communists, a mob ransacked the Communist Club and set the building on fire.-o- * * * «S * * * » * » » * * * * SMOKING RUINS TODAY MARK SITE OF THE HISTORIC DUBLIN CUSTOMS HOUSE; MANY KILLED Fifty Men Were Arrested by Crown Forces After a Pitched Battle In and About the Old Building\u2014Bodies of Over a Dozen Persons Killed During the Struggle Are Taken to the Morgue\u2014Others Perished in the Fire\u2014Exact Number of Wounded Has Not Been Learned as Yet\u2014' Soldiers on Guard.WILL RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES AT MACDONALD Eastern Townships Young People Among the Twenty-seven Students to Receive Degree, (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, May 26.\u2014Students of Macdonald College to the number of twenty-seven will on Friday receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, granted by Two of the bach- (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, May 26.\u2014 Smoking ruins marked today the site of the historic Customs House of Dublin, which was burned yesterday afternoon by a raiding party of civilians.During the night sullen bursts of flames in the twisted chaos of stone and steel lighted up the scene, about which British armed forces kept vigilant guard.Fifty men, arrested by Crown forces after a pitched battle in and about the old building, spent the the city, not even Dublin Castle, would have caused as great a loss to Crown officials.A heavy rain fell throughout the night, but flames were still raging in parts of the ruined building this forenoon,, little more than the walls of the structure remaining.Troops were quartered in Liberty Hall, nearby, during the night and the approaches to the customs house were cut off by barbed wire entanglements.It was found this morning that the Government board offices, which it the night in various prisons in the city, and the bodies, of upwards of a dozen j had been hoped, had escaped persons killed during the struggle,1 flames, had been destroyed, reposed in morgues.\tI\t^ not merely a hlow to Xristi It may be that some of the raiders | Pride and commerce,\u201d said the Irish perished in the fire they kindled.The | Times, this morning, in commenting exact number of wounded had not|on the fire, \u201cbut it is a blow to all been learned early today.\t1 our prospects of peace.Its political The Customs House was completed | etf®ct hi Great Britain will be to ir ri-n it ., .p - ,,\t,\t, in 1791, and was one of the chief i faUher discredit the Republican McGill University.Two of the bach- ar hut the effect in Ireland elors are women, Miss Mary L.Mac- a!th h a raiiroad bridge built ! will be to increase the difficulties Aloney, Fairview, N.S., and Miss Dorothy E.Newton, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.The fourth year students who will across the River Liffey detracted to, some extent from its beauty.The building, which housed the local gov- receive degrees include P.D.Bragg, emment board, the boards of trade Moncton, N.B.; A.J.Buckland, Coaticook, Que.; H.A.Butler, Kelli-grews, Nfld.; H.M.Galey, St.John, N.B.; S.J.Hetherington, Cody\u2019s, N.B.; Mary L.MaeAloney, Fairview, N.S.; G.D.Matthews, Beebe, Que.; M.D.Paige, Coaticook, Que.; J.M.F.MacKenzie, Coxhat, N.S.; W.T.Perry, Butternut Ridge, N.B.; A.M.Simonds, Amherst, N.B.and public works and other local bodies, was situated on the left bank of the river.Archives of an almost priceless value were destroyed in the flames, j which swept through the building after gasoline had been thrown about and ignited by the raiding party.¦ It was said here today that the.destruction of no other building in of any form of National settlement.\u201d The Freeman\u2019s Journal, said:\u2014\u201cIt may be a noble thing to rise to higher things on the stepping stones of our dead selves, but when the stepping stones are the corpses of our dead countrymen, the achievement is not noble.\u201d First German Soldier Tried On Criminal Charge Arising From ^ 1 ' During War WAS REPUBLICAN ARMY\u2019S MOST DARING ATTACK.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 26.\u2014The London Times Dublin correspondent, describing the attack on the Custom House there yesterday says: \u201cThe beautiful Custom House, de-i signed by James Gandon at the end of the eighteenth century, has been 1 destroyed by the \u2018Republican Army\u2019 thus sharing the fate of Gandon'\u2019» other building, the General Post Office, in 1916.Is Sentenced To Ten Months In Prison mi™œ-üfüftK mg operation in Dublin.While a regular battle was raging around the custom house, lorries filled with soldiers arrived unexpectedly pro- Of the Other Accused German Soldiers Booked for Trial Soon, Interest of the British Is Keenest Over Carl Nèu-j bably attracted by thé smoke and mann.Who Commanded U-Boat 67, Which Sank the \u201cTSJSSW JSSS* » ïh\" Hospital Ship Dover Castle Off the Coast of Africa, May streets were swept with bullets.Several people were killed and wounded, \u201cThe fire was so intense that the firemen were unable to approach (Associated Press Despatch)\tjm a f mT s »T|\\\tfor a long time after the alarm was LEIPSIC, May 26.\u2014 Sergeant1\tI I /I I Ifej Aft! I g\traised.At the time of telegraphing Heyne, accused of having illjJJlll 1x1111 /Till/\tseven dead are in King George\u2019s treated British soldiers who\t\" ' ' 26th, 1917.i were prisoners of war at the prison camp at Herne, Westphalia, was sentenced to ten months imprisonment by the High Court today.He was the first German soldier to be tried on criminal Charges arising from the conduct of the war.The evidence in the case was com BRITAIN AND FRANCE WOULD ACCEPT DELAY Hospital, where ther are also four auxiliaries wounded.Many others were taken to other- hospitals.Six lives vvere lost in the Custom House, and it is reported six or eight others fell outside.\u201d MANY REBELS WERE KILLED (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 26.\u2014The Irish of- Mr.Bryan Believes United States Should Disarm As An Example To Other Nations Resolution Passed at General Assembly of Presbyterian Church in United States Urging President Harding to Call a Conference of Nations for Purpose of Procuring Progressive Disarmament.(Associated Press Despatch) WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 26.\u2014Recordation of tho reporta from the various boards and agencies of the church will be completed today by the 133rd, General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States, according to officers of the Assembly.Tho Assembly will conclude its sessions tomorrow with the continuation of ! miscellaneous business.Officers of tho Assembly planned to forward today the resolution passed late yesterday, urging President Harding to call a conference of tho nations for the purpose of procuring progressive disarmament.The resolution was presented by William Jetmings Bryan, who attended (lie Assembly as a commissioner from the Presbytery of Flor-lution declared that he believed that ihu United But.ten should disarm as an example to others nation», but he presented the resolution asking for the calling of a conference on disarmament, believing it would be the only sort of a memorial on which tho Assembly could write.Following negative action an overture from the Pittsburg Presbytery proposing a discontinuance of the Presbyterian New Era move-men, leaders in this actictiy are preparing for a continuance of their work during the coming year.ONTARIO PROHIBITION MAJORITY (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, May 26.Official announcement yesterday of the result of Canada Temperance Act vote in Ontario, on April 18, last shows 540,-773 affirmative votes for prohibition and 373,938 negative, a majority for yrohibiUoft of' lüu» i5dô1 ACCEPTATION OF A PROMISE OF SALE H,E0N vs.Therrien.\u2014Proof and hearing on the merit?in an action instituted by the plaintiff asking that this court declare that the acceptation made by the plaintiff of a promise of sale by defendant, on the 15th, September 1920 and before, with the tender of the sum of $300 constituted between the parties in this cause a sale of the land situated in the Township of Shipton; and that defendant be condemned to give and grant a deed of sale of this land to the plaintiff, and that upon defendant\u2019s default so to do within a delay of fifteen days, that the draft of such deed fyled with the writ in this cause serve as a deed of sale.After hearing the proof adduced and having heard the parties by their counsels.His Lordship took this case en délibéré.HUNTFORFOOD BEING CARRIED OUT BY SOVIETS mfngdupefdedrrts\u2019 the 'pro^cuttng Disposed to Delay Twenty Years\t, mmk up aaaress rne prosecuting; j\tr #\tj\t\\ L - flce last night issued an official re attorney-general\tdemanded that.\tPressing OF Liens OH Austria norfc on tho ntt.nrk- on tVio r'SiaFnrv» < Heyne be sent to prison for twol years.In reviewing the testimony! received during the trial, the prose-1 cutor declared that, while prisoners! of war could not be expected to be ! handled with kid gloves, the applica-i Lion of violence and the use of of-j port on the attack on the Customs Arising from the St, Germain House, Dublin, showing that many t* ,\t| rebels were killed and wounded, ireaty.\t| Four auxiliaries were wounded, ,,\t.\t\u2014-\u201e\t, .seven civilians killed, eleven wounded (Associated Press Despatch) ! and about 111 captured.The Cus-LONDON, May 26.\u2014The fman-j toms House was burned to the cial committee of the League of i ground.tensive epithets was not warranted.| j^atjons has been infonned that\t____ He declared that Sergeant Heyne, Fraîice and Great Britain are dis RESULTS OF ELECTIONS reouirements of his position aai P^d to accept a delay of twenty BELFAST, May 26.- Unionist requirements _ol tiis position as years ln the pressing of Jiens on leaders are already calculating on i St.Germain.\tj forty candidates to seats in the UÏs- This postponement was suggested j ter parliament, by the committee as one of the con- The report of the first count in dirions necessary for the success of Londonderry last evening showed any plan to re-establish Austria\u2019s that Sir Robert Anderson, former credit.\t.\tj Mayor of that City, and Professor Without such a suspension, it was John MacNeil, Sinn Fein member of said, bankers would not be disposed j Dublin University, had been elected to take steps to provide credits, not; _______________*_____________ guarantees Bolshevist Agents and Troops Are Swarming Through Persia and.Other Parts of Middle East.TIFLIS, May 26.\u2014Throngs ofj Bolshevist agents and troops ure swarming through Persia and other parts of the Middle East, where they; are setting up Soviet rule.The I movement, which has the Caucasus; as its base, is partly a hunt for food, j Although large estates are being] divided, good order prevails under] the Rolshevisi regime.Foreign! firms are well treated, their prop-! ert.y and trading facilities remaining j uuiuuchcdt was shown to have exceeded the j p0Sej t0 accept a delay of twenty ! requirements of his position twenty-eight instances.Attorneys of ! sfU8nl^.vlf^in^ fr0m the TreBty °f ï^si^itŸ'o5C^tu^'air th^ the defence declared the sergeant was constantly beset with difficulties due to the hostile attitude of British prisoners at the prison camp.The British were said to have been generally unruly, to have constantly organized mutinies, and to have falsely reported themselves ill.Sergeant Heyne made an address , to the Court, declaring that he had j \u2018lav)ng' government faith in the judges\u2019 sense of justice, i ®gainst losses, and asking for an acquittal.The next case to be tried will he that of Captain Muellen, who was accused of ill treating British prisoners at the camp at Karlsruhe.Of the other accused booked for trial j\t* soon, interest of the British is keen-!r|rk jucvt CAWIP QPFCIAI est over Carl Neumann, who com-!iiOl rAVUK orcuiAL manded U-Boat 67, which sank the, CANADIAN MEDAL PLAN hospital ship Dover Castle off the |\t_____ tfSiZ*?.»2*™19;™ S:j Ontario Command o( C.W.V.A.Government has promised to pro-l Takes Stand Regarding Gener-duce him for trlaL_______ ; ai Service Medal.MURDERER ESCAPES FROM JAIL (Associated Press Despatch) WOODSTOCK, Ont., May 26.\u2014 Norman Garfield, sentenced to be hanged\u2019 on June 2nd, for the murder of Benjamin Johnson, here, on January 20, esvnpod from jail yesterday afternoon.It is announced that efforts are, being made to induce Italy and the ; seceding states to agree to the suspension, but that Italy\u2019s consent is ] rather doubtful.STILLMAN CASE TO HE RESUMED WEDNESDAY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, May 26.\u2014Hearing in the divorce suit, brought by James Stillman will be resumed next Wed- (Associated Press Despatch) BRANTFORD, Ont., May 26.\u2014 [The convention of the Ontario com-jmand of the G.W.V.A.yesterday .went on record as in favor of all !men who served In the C.E.F.uni-i form for three months or over, even ] if they did not go overesas, being given the General Service Medal, and not a special Canadian medal, i us had been suggested.It was claimed that it would be j unfair to these men not to receive ; such a medal, when men called up j under the Military Service Act, who left Canada just previous to the ar-tuuUcg.vk'tto untitled to it.BRITAIN NOW AWAITS REPLY FROM EGYPT Says Britain Has Held Out to Egypt \u201cthe Hand of Conciliation and Friendship.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) CAIRO, May 26.\u2014FieM Marshall Viscount AKenhy, British High Ccmt-misskmer in Egypt, issued a statement today, referring to the recent disorders, in which he says It is loath to intervene in party politics, but in the last resort the responsibility for law and order devolves upon him.Great Britain, he observes, baa held out to Egypt, \u201cthe hand of conciliation and friendship,\u201d and is now a waiting Egypt's reply, He expects; the Egyptians in their dealings with; each other to follow .the path of) peace and conciliation.7 PAGE TWO JHERBROOFCE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY 26, T 97! Bringing Up Father COPYTOjr».- .91».By George McManus I CAN'T UNOEQ^TANO HOW THEY EVES?- Mrs- Sarah Matthews, on Sun- j0hn3t0n, Mrs.J.E.Bayley, Mrs.B.Mrs.John Duff.Baldwin left here on May 14th witn\tvr t ™ p\tx * Morri11\u2019 Mrs' S' S' W,ort%n\u2019 Miss Miss Reta Graham, from Ulver- «fcvr.JrrftW.X.iZvtr.tS E.rl'om dS\t'\tfrtT \u2018î* \u201c\"j ?'\tEi*\u201d' PS *»»\u2022\tParch,.Mr.Luxford, \u2019 y w Howard and Ellsworth Mackay.anftteie ^ ^ rep°rl 8 Very pl>\u201c'av I'Angus, spent Tuesday with Master Stanstead County Women\u2019s Insti Execuitve Council Oh ambus paid j a visit to the Baldwin\u2019s Mills Fish i Hatchery, Many 16th.He found 'everything in a very favorable con- I dition.Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Baldwin and i Mrs.W.K.Baldwin and Miss Rne- COOK_iIRE of the y Women\u2019 tute at Way\u2019s Mills on May 19th, Mr.and Mrs.S.Scott Worthen have returned from an auto trip to Portland, Me.Mr.and Mrs.T.Walsh, of Water- MOVING?SEND US YOUR Rugs, Carpets, Quilts, Blankets, Portieres, Pillows, Etc.to be nicely cleaned and delivered at your new addreaa.Phone 169.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry 91 Frontenac Street Misa Marion Cromwell, of Lennoxville ; Misa Clara Smilie, of\t«\u201cy01-* \u201ct ».O.XV.xxamwm ana «u».xvos-, Sherbrooke : Mr.Wilfred Marshall, Mr- and Mrs.Buck during the past Mary motored to Coaticook and' of Sawyerville, and Mr.Percy Buck- jeeas.Mr.James Healey, of St.Mary\u2019s was calling on friends here recèn- ly.Mr.Richard Pike, of Montreal, has been with Mr.ami Mrs.Lisle Pike.Mrs.Marion Church and children, of Ltsgar, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Church.All are sorry to hear of the ser- j ions illness of Mr.Hugh Patrick who i land, of Sherbrooke, were guests of I as^dena, Cal., during the winter, ] is with his daughter, in Edmonton, U j Tbi« roofing is the mort durable that can be manufactured.It has a long-fibred felt base, thoroughly and heavily saturated with a blend of highest quality asphalts and Is tempered to resist all climatic extremes.Brantford Asphalt Roofing, coated on both sides with silica sand has been in service many years.It is \u2022old in three weights.Asphalt Sixty is 60 pounds per square.Anihalt Seventy is 70 pounds.Asphalt Eighty is 80 pounds per square.Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers.Stock carried, information furnished, service rendered by our dealer in your district.Brantford Roofing Co., Limited Head Office and Factory - Brantford, Canada Branch*» at Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Halifax m FOR SALE BY LACOMBE & FILS, Limitée Dixviile last week.j Miss Viola Washburn is a guest i Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Smith on Son-I of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Will day lart.i Washburn.\tMiss Mamie Smith, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Alton Huli, of Island Pond, i was a week-end guest of her parents, has been visiting her parents, Mr.j Miss E.Nodding, of ScoUtown, ¦ and Mrs.Robert Perkins.\tha* been the guest of Mias F.Crane.Mrs.A.O.Lyons a-nd Mrs.M.| Mrs.J.McVetty, of Learned Martin, were in Coaticook last Sat- Plain, spent Sunday with her par- urday.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Gibbs were guert» of Mr.and Mrs.L.Markwell on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.M.Martin, went to Stanstead and Rock Island on Thurs- M HEALS ÏCR BurnlngOn Hands.CouldNotPut Them In Water, Lost Sleep, \u201cMy banda ware very \u2022on and I orra Id not put them In -water to waab them.Ther* were tom* pimple» on my banda, and the Itching and horning were so intenae that I «cratched and irritated them, and I could not Bleep at night.\u201cThe trouble lasted two weeks before X tried Cutlrara.When I had used two cakes of Cot leur* Soap and one box of Cut leur* Ointment for about two week* I was healed.\" (Signed) Reginald Daigle, R.K.D.2, Pott Kent, Main*.Use Cutlcura for every-day tollat purposes.Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.i*«r2V.Gtatsw'25 «¦»Ma.TtkaaiSr.field througho\u2019iUhcbomlnion, Canadian Depot: l.rr««»«.UoïT--p «bavM without mut.ents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Cascadden.Mrs.J, McVetty, of We»le.yville, who is ill at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Caacadden, is not gaining as fast as her many friends would wish.RANDBORO where he directs affairs in the dining room of the Hotel Raymond, which seats six hundred guests.\tj mom a On Friday evening a successful Mr.William Watt, who has been Alta.Mrs.Fay McGill is sick with pneu- Habit Nujol will give you the healthiest habit in the world.\\\\ ithout forcing or irritating, Nujol softens the food w aste.1 he many tiny muscles in the intestines can then easily remove it regularly.Absolutely harmless \u2014try it.Thi M»Jern Mid)*?\u2022f Tnr.dpg tn 014 Compltba ice cream social was held by the Y Society in the vestry.The tables were prettily decorated and delicious cake and ice cream served by the young ladies.Duets and piano solos were played.Mrs.Roas gave confined to his bed for soveral months, is not improving as fast as his many friends wish.What might have been a serious accident occurred last night when Mr.John Dowd was rolling in his (JocK-tar* For Co'vslJ^utnm .A aortal held *t the home of 1 Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Ward on Friday ; evening last in connection with the ! Mothers\u2019 Circle and Cradle Roll was a decided success.Nearly fifty people were present and passed a i pleasant social time.The sale table and pull box were under the supervision of Mr».Roy Montgomery and ; Mrs.Ed.Tannahill.and brought in a nice sum.Mrs.Eddie Ward carried out the \u201cbean guessing contest\u2019 and the prize was won by Miss Blanche Parker.The total amount taken in was $16.95.The evening was brought to a close by Rev.Shier, a vot- of thanks h-ing extended to j those who so liberally helped in I making the evening such a success, ! and to those who helped in the refreshments.Mr».Ward, from Barrie, Vt., is j visiting her £raîieer.specialist to the Hospital.Eye, ear, nose and Whiting Block.Phone 1240.Mu A sympathy is expressed by the friends of Mr.T.Robert, sr., of Brigham, who has passed away.The funeral services was held Saturday in the Roman Catholic Chapel amidat many sorrowing friends.Rev.J.Boisvert officiaing.His wife predeceased him five years ago.He leaves to mourn his loss Messrs.Napoleon, Treflie and Isaie, sons, also two daughters, Mrs.Charlotte and Mrs.Gilmour.Mr.Robert was the proprietor of the grist and saw mill at Brigham and was a highly re>-spected and charitable neighbor.He was seventy-six years old.Profound regret is expressed for the family of Mr.and Mrs, Fred Tanner Baker of Sweetsburg, in the loss of their eldest son, who had been ill for five weeks.The deceased was a highly respected young man.He was nineteen years of age.The wind storm and rain caused much damage Sunday afternoon here.The roof of Mr.Joseph Os-tiguay\u2019s bakery shop was torn off, also a barn belonging to Mr.W.Laroche, was damaged, as well as three other barns belonging to Messrs.N.Trembly, E.Hunt, and Ernest Laçasse.At a special meeting of the school commissioners held May 20th, Mr.Joseph Messier was appointed to replace Mr, Philias Hebert for East Farnham, as school commissioner.VALE PERKINS ** * * * * *\tGERMANY TO SEND FOOD * *\tTO UPPER SILESIA.+ 4*\t '5* *\t(Associated Press Despatch.) * *\tLONDON, May 26.\u2014News * \u2022> has reached London that the + German Government has noti- * *\tfied France of its intention to ?*\tsend supplies of food and money *\tft.POTTON SPRINGS Dance will be given at Potton Springs Friday, May 27.Tickets $1.00.Ladies bring boxes.FOSTER The regular monthly meeting of the Institute will be held in the hall on Friday afternoon.It is hoped every member will be present, and visitors are cordially invited The poultry and dairy subjects will be dealt with.The Misses Bernice and Annie Thomas, of Maplewood Convent spent the week-end in Foster.Mrs.Sarah Williams, of knowlton, spent a part of last week with relatives and friends in Foster.Mr.W.McLaughlin was last week a guest at Mr.A.E.McLaughlin\u2019s.Mrs.Arthur Chamberlain is home, after spending a few days in Farnham.Mrs.Thomas, Carl Thomas and^ Bernice and Annie Thomas were recently visiting at Mr.Jerry Jack-son\u2019s, in Brome.Mr.Frank Marsh, of Lrome, was i the guest of his cousin, Mr.Claude ! Whitcher, last week ; also Mr.and Mrs.W.Libby, of Sherbrooke,! calling at the same home.Mr.and Mr.Myron Sherwood; and daughters, of Farnham, were at] his father\u2019s for the week-end.which were brought into the drawing room In a large basket.Miss Audette gracefully thanked the donors for their gifts and good wishes.Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room which was beautifully decorated with lilacs, ferns and wild flowers.After refreshments dancing was indulged in for about two hours.Miss Vancalette, Mrs.Moran and Mrs.Chevalier, of Swan-ton, assisted Mrs.Audette in serving.Holiday quests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings were Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Hastings, of Montreal, and Miss Addie Hastings, of Bedford.Mrs.Allard came from Montreal on Friday and will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.F.Futvoye.Miss Belle Johnson, who is teaching at the Pinnacle, returned home for the holiday.Mrs.Frank Burley, of Montreal, has been spending a few days with Mrs.R.B.Burley.Several from here attended the dance at Highgate Springs on Saturday night.Week-end and holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Shelters were Miss Mary Nesbitt, Miss Jennie Drummond, Miss Laura Davies, Miss M Roy, Miss L.M.Sigsbee, Mr.Wm.Nesbitt, Mr.C.Daveluv, Mr.Dan Holland, Mr.W .Watson, Mr.Wm.Mackay, all of Montreal, Mr.Albert Audette, of Montreal, has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Audette.Mr.Darcy Jamieson, of Montreal, was a holiday guest of Miss Bur-rage.KNOWLTON Mr.Ç.E.Wiken, Blacksmith, of Knowlton, wishes to announce that from this date his business will be on strictly cash terms, also that all accouns must be settled before June 11th.STANBURY ,j].,., jft.U.SPECIALIST STo«\u2019».and Throat- OfHce and 49 Kin* StrcflU______ bachand, consulting Eye.Ear.Nose.Throat.New ornar Kin* and Wellington.School Report.Report of the Creek School in order of standing : Grade VII.\u2014Freda Harvey.Grade VI.\u2014Guy Booth.Grade V,\u2014Donald Hume.Grade IV.\u2014Clayton Ingib, Percy Honey, Beatrice Swett, Grade III.\u2014Rupert Allen, Wilfred Allen, Stanley Quilliams.Grade II.\u2014Francis Honey, Gordon Honey, Hildred Lace.Grade I\u2014Felton Johnson, George Allen.1ER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : Mises.Consultation ; Ren .46 appointment.Electrotherapy »r treatment of chronic halt kinda of Tuborcuiosis and and Rheumatism.IERT, SPECIALIST, EYE.oat, and bronchial tube die-lations with asthma, rheu-Igi*.Oflleo 92 King, Sher- M.D.SPECIALIST (N.late Hospital) Eye, Ear.Richmond, Que.HAMEL, DENTIST.41 st, Gendron Block, Sher-Office 741, R*»-.KO-_ JG, M.D.C.M.8PKC-minatlon of all parts of X-Ray including lunr», kidney*, etA.Consultant.Residence, 66 Fron-2.\"veterinary._____________ ], WOLFF, RICHMOND, QUE-ring 8.Night 47 ring 8._ MUSICIANS.Mrs.A.Thayer and son, Harold, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.M.J.George's.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs.T.J.Jones, today May 26th.Mrs.E.A.Magoon and daughter, Rena, also Lyle Jones, went to Newport on Sunday.Miss Velma Smith, of Mansonville, spent the week-end at the home of 1 her sister, Mrs.C.T.Jones.Mr.and Mrs.Vail, of Knowlton, j and Hector Lebevier, of Mansonvil-1 le were business callers in town re- | cently.Mr.and Mrs.B.C.George, of ! Mansonville, spent the week-end j with relatives in town.There will be a special service, i May 20.Go to Sunday School that I day.A special programme is being prepared.All are welcome.BOLTON CENTRE ST.ARMAND On Wednesday of last week, a miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Bertha Audette at her home, whose marriage took place on the 25th inst.About thirty friends of t he bride-to-be were present and E ACADEMY OF iliea for progress in silo and Harmony, in-\u2022gree, which comparer lopoun Conac-rvatorjr.tl.Phone 838.NU ACCOUNT ToHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A.AUCTION-.1\tAocountont.OommlMiontr »nl Aud- Ror.4« Wellington at.Nurth.Telcphon, 71.I H BRYCB.L.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR, \u2022 I .28» Quebec 3'-.Sherbrooke.Phono 1808.ADVOCATES._______________ J A lynch.ADVOCATES.MER- ,2, Bonk «Id*.Shorbrooko.RUCKS A MIGNAULT, AÜVO-Q.O.R.Build In*.LAZURK.COUTURE ft KING, Vollington Sir ret, Sherbrooke.MCE.MORRIS ft McIVKR, AD-m, et«., Sherbrooke.y{ ft PANNETON.ADVOCA1ES, Wellington Sir ret.TRACY .ADVOCATE, 187 WELCH Street.JGLAND ADV OCATE, CO WANS.Quebec.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATm 112 St.Jamen, Street Montreal.J, Armitaga Kwlng, K.O.(Jeorge 9.McFadden, K.O.Mr.J.M.Mooney has purchased a new car.The many friends of Mrs.N.I.Peaslcy will be pleased to hear that she is out of the hospital and rapidly recovering from her recent serious operation.She will remain some weeks longer with her sister, Mrs.E.J.Martin, in Boston, before returning home.Mr.James Barber, Minnesota, and Miss Hilda Arnold, of Abercorn, were recent guests of their grandmother, Mrs.B.Arnold.Mrs.C.Minar.d, of West Tops-ham, Vt., has been the guest of Mrs.M.\tL.Willard.Mr.F.H.Williams, of Moncton, N.\tB., has been spending r few days with his family, at Moorlands.Miss Violet PaigG, of Eastman, has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willie George, at The Maples.Mrs.G.H.Webster, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Pcasley.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hall went to Glen Sutton for the week-end.Mrs.F.McLnllan left on Friday for Welland, Ont., to join her husband, after spending some weeks with her sister, Mrs1.J.P.Peaslcy, here.ABERCORN Cuticura Soap Oears tibe Skin and Keeps it Clear Mr.Henry LaDuke returned from Sherbrooke and Lake Massawippi on on Sat., bringing a new seven passenger car with him.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Orris and the Misses Lena and Winnifred Orris, of Pearceton, ware visiting at Mr.La^-Duke's recently.Mrs.Eliza Ingalls, of West Shef-ford, has been spending a few day's with her niece, Mrs.Henry LaDuke, and_ brother Mr.Zeno Jones.Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Hase and daughter, of Waterloo, were recent visitors at Mr.and Mrs.Zeno Jones\u2019.Mrs.Chas.Short, Mr.Sidney A.Short and his two children Master Charles and Miss Helen, went to Farnham on Sunday to visit Mrs.Helen Welch.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Kemp, of North Stanbridge, have been visiting at the home of Mr.H.M.Ingalls.Miss Esther Black, of Stanbridge East, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Black.Mrs.C.T.Jones is spending a week in Montreal with friends.BROME fortune to injure her ankle while plying, and as it was feared a bone had been broken, she was taken to Montreal, where an X-ray examination will be made.Miss Barry, of Saskatoon, who spent the winter with her uncle, Mr.McQuet, has left to spend the summer with Miss Rodger, at Sixteen Island Lake.Miss Phelps, of the Southern Canada Power Company, is in Granby, where she is replacing one of the staff of the same company, who is away on a two weeks\u2019 vacation.Miss Mable Foster went to Cook-shire for Empire Day, where she will remain for a week, the guest of Miss Marguerite Kerridge.A number of townspeople went to Knowlton on Wednesday to attend the drama, \u201cRed Acre Farm\u201d, given by the Trinity Church Dramatic Club of Cowansville.The moving pictures in the Town Hall on Saturday evening were given under the auspices of the Girls\u2019 Club of Emmanuel Church, and were well attended.Proceeds of the evening\u2019s entertainment, including the sale of ice cream cones, amounted to a fairly good sum.A large number of the Academy pupils, accompanied by their parents and friends, motored to Granby on Saturday afternoon to attend the Academy Sports\u201d.The games were warmly contested, and the Cowansville pupils, including Sherman Rodger, Malcolm Doak, Albert Ross and George Flegg, brought back a number of prizes.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Buzzell, Mr.Clare Buzzell and Miss Nesbitt motored to Abbotsford on Sunday, returning home on Tuesday.Mr.W.G.Brown, Mr.Gordon Brown and the Misses Brown motored to Montreal to spend Empire Day, On their return they will be accompanied by Miss Jessie Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith and son All red mith, of Ulverton, Que., were week-end guests at Mr.Asa A.Johnston\u2019s, Apple Grove Farm.MORSE\u2019S LINE Mr.J.C.Chandler, of Montreal, visited at his home recently for a couple of days.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Waite, of Hyde Park, and Miss Josie Midgett visited at Mr.H.P.Waite\u2019s on Sunday, Mrs.Waite remaining to pass a week with her son.Mr.George Stanley has sold his household goods and left for the Northwest.r Mrl C.L.Hefflan, of St.Albans, Vt., was in town recently.Mr.L.Brouillete has purchased a new car.Mr.and Mrs.John Wood, of f ranklin, were visitors at the home ot Mrs.Wood\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.P.Rhicard, on Sunday.Mrs.Nellie Mullen, of Enosburg Falls, visited at the home of Mr.H.A.Fuller recently.Mr.and Mrs.John Krause, of relighsburg, visited Mrs.Krause\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.Campbell, on Sunday.Mr.Chandler wants a buyer for about 60 April hatched chicks, most of them the famous Jenne Strain of B Rocks.If in want of a good wagon, sleigh, harness or household goods, don\u2019t forget the auction on Saturday, starts at ten.Mrs.Salisbury will serve lunch and ice cream in the hall.Upholstering and r V kind* of Furniture Repairs, Picturs Framing.Etc.Undertaking and Embalming a specialty.Member of Canadian Embalanars\u2019 Association.JOS.HINGSTON.Cowansrilla.COWANSVILLE Ask for quotations on to MAY A.B.Comeau FARNHAM.QUE.Food sale and afternoon tea in the basement of the Congregational .Church, Friday afternoon, May 27.Remember the \"SOO\u201d caid party and dance in the Town Hall, Thursday evening, May 26, given under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Guild cf Trinity Church.The Granby Golf Club Dramatic Society will present a drama in the Town Hall, Cowansville, on Friday, June 3rd, under the patronage of Emmanuel Congregational Church.Mrs.Sydney Yetes entertained a house party on Empire Day at her ! cottage at Selby Lake.Little Evelyn Loeur had the mis- ! BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Jason Marsh, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Frizzle on Tuesday.Mr, and Mrs.G.E.Vernal, went to Dunham, for the week-end, guests of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Miller, of Toronto are guests of Mr.N.W.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.James Taylor, of Iron Hill, was visiting Mrs.Chas.Austin recently.Miss K.I.MacDonald has closed her school and returned to her home in Gould.Mr.J.E.Vernal spent a few days in Newport recently and attended the graduation of his son, Harmon.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Soles and son, were Sunday guests at \u201cThe Knoll.\u201d Miss Grace Joyal, of Fulford, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs.Alice Loucks.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden, were in Knowlton Sunday.Mr.J.E.Vernal attended the district meeting in Cowansville and also spent a few days in East Farnham at Mr.Wm.Bullard\u2019s.The School Closing The Brome Central School dosed on Thursday, after a very succes-ful term taught by Miss K.I.Miac-, Donald, of Gould.The following is! the standing of the pupils in order of merit:\u2014 Grade VH.\u2014Marjory Frizzle Rena Vernal, Donald Spencer.Grade VI.\u2014Mary Venial, Geraldine Vernal.Grade III.\u2014Hazel Vernal.Grade II.\u2014Lawrence Frizzle.Prizes were given by Miss MacDonald in GradeVII.to Marjory Frizzle for highest percentage; Rena Venial, proficiency; Donald Spencer perfect attendance.Productive and Provident People: The more you produce and the more you save the richer are you and the better off is the community in which you live.Thrift and production are needed to-day \u2014needed more than ever before.This bank is protecting and adding interest to the money of thousands of hardworking Canadians\u2014people who forge ahead and help their country to grow.BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in Excsss of $500,000,000.Head Office ¦ Montreal.SHERBROOKE BRANCH R.A.E.AITKEN\t-\tManager.Branches in aU important centres in Canada Savings Departments at ali Brandies with eve MoWUkiI Grade VI.\u2014Mary Vernal, for hibh-est percentage; Geraldine Vernal for proficiency.Grade III.\u2014Hazel Vernal, profic- ! lency.Grade II.\u2014Lawrence Frizzle, good conduct.The pupils presented their teacher with a fountain pen and two pieces of ivory.Following the distribution of prizes, the pupils with their parents and friends repaired to Mr.and A.M.Vernals for a pic- ff The Tobacco of Qualify\u201d Smokes J Don\u2019t neglect to read tho Classified Advertisements in ibis issue A number of Abercorn folks took advantage of the fine weather last Saturday for a picnic to Brome Lake Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Boright, Mrs.Foley, Mr.and Mrs.Payne, Mrs.Gaucher and Miss Porritt were among those who wont.Mrs.Kinsman, of Richford, Vt, is staying with her brother, Mr.A.H.Aiken.A meeting of the Seven Day Church was held at the home of Mr.Holden on Sunday evening last.Mr.and Mrs.K.Turner and family spent Monday visiting at Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Hall were calling on their daughter, Mrs.Jones in Waterloo on Sunday afternoon.It is believed that fortunately the heavy thunderstorm of Sunday did no damage In Abercorn, Mrs.and Miss Harvey were visiting at Dr.Harvey\u2019s summer cottage at.Brome Lake on Sunday .Miss Hilda Arnold lias left Abex- It has that mellow richness that appeals to every smoker.3§j CCOj PAGE FOUR antRDKUUML DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.Eatabliahed 1863 \"The Home of Good lie 2 \u2022! V*''9J >!\tV».-\u2022>Vfy !! w ,\u2022/*\u2022 Music.\u201d 4çpiono THAT WEDDING GIFT is best selected here, because of our large assortment of new goods.Dainty gifts in brilliant Cut Glass, fine Silver Plate or Sterling Silver, from $2.00 TO $50.00.The modern arrangement of our store makes it very easy to view and examine our line of Wedding Gifts without the attention of a clerk, should you so desire.Everybody welcome at Skinner\u2019s The Jeweler 44 Wellington St.North dull moment.A good attendance marked both showings yesterday, a noticable feature being the presence of a large number of school children, and young people, which should be considered evidence of a desire for more ; pictures of the kind.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Cafe Parlor Car Service Between Megantic, Sherbrooke and Montreal.Commencing Saturday, May 14, the Canadian Pacific Railway will '< operate cafe-parlor cars between Megantic Sherbrooke and Montreal, ! on the following trains: '¦ Westbound Daily except Monday on train 15, leaving Sherbrooke 6 a.m., arriving 1 Montreal (W.S.) 8.10 a.m.Monday only on train 201, leaving ! Sherbrooke 7 a.m., arriving Montreal i (W.S.), 10.30 a.m.Daily on train 39, leaving Megan-! tic 5.05 a.m.and Sherbrooke 8.15 a.m., arriving Montreal (W.S.), 11.25 ja.m.(first car Sunday, May 15th).Eastbound.Daily on train 40, leaving Mont- HEAVY SENTENCE\"MARR,AGE5'DEATHS FOR POSSESSION OF A STILL Illegal Possession of Still Cost Accused $200 Fine and Thirty Days\u2019 Hard Labor.Casese heard before Judge W.H.Mulvena, in the district Magistrate's Court yesterday, were as follows:\u2014 A.F.Simpson, es-qualite vs.Louis Lemaire, Orford.\u2014The accussed was charged with the illicit posses^ sion of a still.After a certain amount of indecision the defendant ullcioj finally pleaded guilty and a mini-j ttcvt.\u2019-q\tw mum fin a\timuncLi ^ sou a an,i i JENKS.\u2014Nancy n Publtoatton chargea i fllrthi, 26e.; Marrlag-ce.25c.; Death*.26c.; where fuserai notice U added, 7Se.: Card of Thanlu, 76o.; In Me-morlam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per lines At of flowerg, 10c.par line.BIRTHS POTTER.\u2014At Flanders, Que., on May 16, 1921, to Mr.and Mrs.Henry Y.Potter, a son.HYATT.\u2014At 9 First Avenue North, May 21, 1921, a daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.Melvin R.Hyatt (June Constance).DEATHS.HOPE.\u2014Died at her home in Len-noxville, Saturday, May 21st, Mrs.John Hope, at the age of 87 yeais.Widow of the late John Hope.AITCHISON.\u2014Died at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 26, 1921, James Aitchison, in his 89th year.Funeral notice later.Cushing, esson THE PLAYER PIANO QUESTION No doubt many prospective buyers and owners of Pianos hope some day to own a Player Piano.Owing to the drop in prices on Player Pianos, we are now able to offer the best makes at a reasonable cost.W have in stock for your inspection the following Player Pianos: AUTOPIANOS (New York), regular styles.AUTOPIANOS (New York), electric action.HEINTZMAN & CO.(Toronto), special aluminum action.WILSON Player Pianos, special design, \\1 EBER Player Pianos (Kingston).Among these players you will find the most up-to-date construction in the industry, also our personal guarantee and service go with every Player Piano.Prices from $750 to $1,200.Your old Piano or Organ taken in exchange.Let us give you an estimate on the cost.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited 37-41 Wellington St.North Branches: Coaticook, Granby, Rock Island, Richmond.\t, ?* + + *?*****?*?\u2022>?l CITY BRIEFLETS ?Remember the date, May 27th, dance in McConnell\u2019s Studio.mum fine was imposed of $290 and j costs and thirty days.C.A, French, es-qualite, excise of-1 ficer vs, Louis Bourbeau, Magog.\u2014 | The accused was charged with sel- ! ling unstamped tobacco in violation j -\t»?\u201c'\u2022 a» sæsœasi\ts;\ttxs C.A.French, es-qualite, excise of widow of the late Dr.Leslie H.Jenks, at Coaticook, Que., on May 23, 1921, in her seventieth year.Funeral on Thursday at three o\u2019clock.Sherbrooke Daily except Saturday on train 16, looviuJ M™*,.,,,,! ,vr o ï n on-7\" ficer vs- Paul Menard, St.Hyancin- 8bprhvr,^n^fi^ ^\t\u2019\tP-™, to the.\u2014The accused was charged with °n y\u2019 k ,\ti ! selling unstamped tobacco in viola- ®1*0VVI1 ak°ve are Eastern tion of the Inland Revenue Act.He aara time.\t' pleaded not guilty and the case was THF rpn»riAV oa v\tj adjourned for hearing until May 1 HE GEORGIAN BAY I 27th, instant.\u2019Hie Georgian Hay, that great arm J.p.Bartlett vs.Philias Lauzon, A.H.Genge, Ftano Tuner, Resi- :ot Uike Huron, has become a favorite Chartierviile.\u2014 The accused ! dençe 194 Quebec St.Phone 846-w j summer playground with residents charged with violation of the Canada .T\ti ol Canada and the United States.In Temperance Act.The charge was The Dansant, Town Hall, Lennox- this magmiicent bay are more than j subsequently withdrawn and the ville, Saturday, May -8th, 4.39\tto\t7.\u2022\to0,000 isiands\u2014\u2014islands crowned with\tcase dismissed.High School Orchestra.\tj\tvegetation that seems as fresh and\tBissonette & Lovell vs.Jacob TkQ t\tAid nf St Andrew's capti'atin£.as t'nou£h it were the, Echenberg.\u2014The accussed pleaded .\t.\tu jj tea\u2019 j00,i anti morning of creation, islands peeping\u2019not guilty to violation of the Motor Church will hold a tea rood and out of the b,ue depths of\tAct> by travelling at an excessive apron s\t'\t\u2018\t^\twater and covered with moss, islands \u2019 speed, and the hearing was fixed for day aiternoon, May 2b.\tof all shapes and sizeg It ^ impog_ May 27th_ Potatoes\u2014Just received two car slbI® t0 describe this wonderful Bissonette and Lovell vs.G.D.Mc-loads choice New Brunswick pota- \"aterw-ay with any degree of satis- Kinnon.\u2014The defendant pleaded not toes Please phone your orders to Iactlon* Nature having been so £llllty to a charge of travelling at 236,'or any of our branches.\u2014Hebert\tpnerous in beautifying and adorn-\tfn excessive speed through the vil- & Fortier\tlng and having dowered it with\tla\"c of Ayer s Cliff.Proof was ¦\tso many gorgeous scenic effects in-\theard and he was convicted and fined Pianos tuned and repaired.\u2014A.R.eluding rugged promontories intri- and c°sts.Kendall, 41 Quebec St.Phone 1242.cate channels and narrows, and vast _ Bissonette and Lovel vs.Caldwell amphitheatres of open water.The davenport.\u2014 The wife of James Cillis, in her 67th, year.Funeral on Saturday, May 28th, at 1.30 (standard time), from 201 McManamy Street.Interment at Elmwood cemetery.| selling unstamped _tobacco in viola- EMBURY.\u2014Entered into rest on May 25, 1921, at his late residence Westbury, Que., William H.Embury, at the age of 70 years, 10 months and 25 days.Funeral service will be held at the Westbury Church on Saturday, May 28th, at 1 p.m.(standard time).Interment at Westbury.For information phone J.Burns, Undertaker, East Angus.SHORT.\u2014At \u201cWythecombe,\u201d Belvi-dere Street, Sherbrooke, on Wednesday, the 25th inst., Jane Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Hon.Mr.Justice Short.Funeral from her late residence on Friday afternoon at 2.30 to St.Peter\u2019s Church, thence to Church of England cemetery, Prospect Street.y itBSSIM OPTOMETKIST Your efficiency depends on your eyes.Don\u2019t wonder whether or not your eyes are efficient.Have them examined\u2014 and KNOW.54 King Street Olivier\u2019» New Building You\u2019ll Like It Good Bread\u2014 tastes good, is satisfying, is economical.\u2014We Make It.ALLAIT High Clas» Bread Specialist Phone 724w.\tHouse 724j.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all our many friends and neighbors who so kindly helped us dur-defendant was \u2018n8: t\u2019^e Ulnesa, death and burial of our dea-Those interested in the Mandolin thirty Thousand Isla'urlY'\t^ charged with travelling at an ex- \"?other',Mrs' Hope: ako the choir and and Banjo should not fail to attend the Georgian Bay is\" reached through eessive sPeed in violation of the Mo- : 056 w ° sent \u2018\u2018\u2019\"¦\"¦\u2019v\tfamu y Professor Frank Dudleys Students Midland, Penetang, Rose Point and t?r\t£e Taived sarvice all(1 : Haskell Hill, Lennoxvtlle Que \u2018 Recital at the Y.W.C.A.on Satur- Perry Sound.At MidlunH nm\tPleaded guilty to operating a ,\t,\tx\tPerry Sound.At Midland (101 miles I .k r v > .v, v-,,\t.\t, , day afternoon next.\tfrom Toronto) steamboat of the rTw ®\tAth/A,1,afe,of A^s Georgian Hnv\tClift at a rate of twenty-five miles \u201cCome on\u201d Inn tea room, North neCtsg w?th tLt ^ C?nl?ar^con- an hour.Hatley (same management as last Trunk Railwav\t0i the Grand The court, under the circumstances year's \"By the Way\u201d).Home made ticular ann^.L r-Sai\u2018 par' disclosed by the evidence given in a ice cream and cooking.Orders taken or t .vr\t\u201d ancl-T5u,Jc Agents previous case, suspended sentence, for cakes, sandwiches, salads and \"G\tASt.eve\"s- Clty Passenger -\t- -\t- car IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our \u201cBaby,\" ! May 26th, 1919, age eleven weeks.died and Ticket\tJ- A.Cadotte, excise officer, St.] Street\t\u2018N0\u2019 1 Marquette Hyacinthe vs.Joseph Corbeil, Wot-: \u2019 orooke.\tten\u2014The accused was charged with mr.and Mrs.alex.m.macdonaij) violation of the Inland RevenueAct, s Bury, Que.was convicted and fined $50 and j\t_______ costs or three months.\t!\tcard of thanks.J.A.Cadotte vs.Joseph Dubois, is picnic lunches.Safe in the arma of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast.There by His love o\u2019ershaded Our darling baby rests.At Dr.Darche\u2019s Hospital, Sherbrooke For Eyes, Ears, Nose & Throat & Fitting of Glasses Will Be lu ROCK ISLAND _______Rock Island House.1ST\tTUESDAY EAST ANGUS .\tDr.Couture\u2019s Drug Store 2ND\tTUESDAY THETFORO .Commercial Hotel.3RD\tTUESDAY VICTORIA VILLE .\t.\t.\tBernier\u2019* Hotel\t4TH\tTUESDAY Dr.H EBERT, Specialist The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company The saving habit is easily formed by using this Institution as a depository for your idle mo^ey.Our Convenient Location in the centre of the city, makes It very easy for you to come regularly and deposit your savings.For a limited time we will sell all\t^-\u2014-\u2014 our Teas and Coffee at a reduction of MRS.W.H.PRIDDEN LAID TO 5c a pound.This means that we will\tREST sell you a fairly good Tea or Coffee The funeral of the late Mrs.Wil- J a.uauette vs.Josepn Dubois,! i wish to thank ail neirtbors and friends as low as 34c lb.Our patrons are ;*\"H.Priddesi, who passed away North Ham.\u2014Charged with viola- for help and sympathy through sickness and advised to take advantage of this \u2018ler home, 26 Brewster Street, on ti01!.°f the Inland Revenue Act, the death of n-,y wife; also for flowers; and the offer as we understand our Govern-\t20th, was held Monday from accused was convicted and sentenced \u2019hoir for music and singing, ment are considering a further tax her iate home to the Holy Comfort- to Day a fine of $50 and costs or\t\u201e\tw.h.pridden on Tea.Best Nut Margarine, 25c lb.Church at Ascot Corner, the in- , thirty days.\tj \" er l\u201900 e' Cascadden's Cut Price Stores, Metro-,\tbeing made in the English: P- St.Laurent vs.Gauvin and alJ\trAun of thank* pole Bicig.and 96 Montreal Street.Cemetery, in that place.\tMarog.\u2014The accused were charred R >\tr i -k t tk ¦ Prayers were said at the house by with assult causing bodily harm, and L J ,M R ^ family wish to thank Methodist Choir practice, Friday, O- G Lewis, rector of the the case was adjourned until May friehnde\tkindly\ttime May 2ith, 8 p.m.for the Welsn Church of the Advent, and the bur- 31st, peremtonly.\t.of thcir \t*;\u2022 , 3 cakes in 1.per enko\t.22c Soap Powder, \"Babbitt's,\u201d 1776, 8 pkt».20c Laundry Soap, \"National,\" regular siie cake, each .5c Matches (500 in pkt.), 2 pkta.25c Washing Blue, \"Parisian,\" per lb.l»c FRUITS ANT) VKGETABLR8\u2014Oranges, sweet, per dor,., 40c.: Grapefruit, big.2 for 2r.c, ; Pineapples, according to sire, each 350.and 45c.: Apples, \"Wine Sap,\u201d per do*., liOc.; Banana», per lb.,\tLemons, per do*., 84c.; New Cabbage, New Carrots In bunches, each 20c.; Butter Bean», per quart, 25c , Ripe Tomatoes, per lb., 85c.; Rhubarb, A pkta.10c.- I«etture, 10c.: Green Onion*, per pkt,, 6c.; Parsnips, per lb., he.; Beets, 8 lb*, for 10c.; Yellow Onions, per lb., 8c, ; Garlic, per lb., 4Be.; rotators, per bush.,70c.Rousseau & Comtois Phone 954 W.172 King St.W- Mrs.Buck, assisted by Mrs.T.Walsh, Mrs.W.Craig and Mrs.M.Leavitt.Out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Edson Haseltine, of Cookshire; Mr.Harry Haseltine, Mr.| Albert Haseltine, Mrs.Rainey, Mr.i and Mrs.Cathcart, Miss E.Bailey, of Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Rogers, of j Bulwer; Miss Maude Orr, of Duds-! well; Mr.and Mrs.F.Webster, of' Windsor Mills; Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Webster, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Webster ! ! and daughter Mildred, Mr.and Mrs.F.O.Webster, Mr.and Mrs.Wr.; Hodges, Miss Ida Hodges, Mr.and ! Mrs.J.Wodman, of Hatley; Mr.and (Mrs.Carroll Hodge, of Lennoxville; j jMiss C.Converse, of Orleans, Vt.; | Mrs.Raymond Heath, of Collinsville, Conn., and Mr.Webster Buck, ! of Collinsville, Conn.The happy couple left for a trip jto Montreal, and on their return will ; reside in Bury, the bride travelling in a navy blue trieotine suit, silk blouse, small flower trimmed hat, land summer fur.The groom's gift to |the best man was a gold tie clasp,: | to the ushers amethyst scarf pins, ; and to the bridesmaid an amethyst brooch.The wedding gifts ; numerous and lovely.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING RESULTS OF SCHOOL EXAMS.The following is a report of the exams, in East Dudswell School.Names in order of rank: Grade 1.Jr.\u2014Vera Webb.Grade I.Sr.\u2014Dorothy Rich, Lucy Brown.Grade II.\u2014Howard Gilbert, Eunice Nourse.Grade III.\u2014Stewart Rich, Stuart Joyce.Grade IV.\u2014Freeda Gilbert, Irene .lenke.rson, Geo.Brown, Carl Clark, Audrey Nourse.Grade V.\u2014Florence Bishop, Eileen Gilbert, Mildred Gilbert, Edwin Betts, Ivan Jenkerson.Grade VI.\u2014Mabel Downes, Roscoe Gilbert.Grade VII.\u2014-Lora Joyce.The prizes were awarded ns follows; Prize for General Proficiency in I Grade III.\u2014Stewart Rich; in Grade IV,\u2014Freeda Gilbert; in Grade V.\u2014 Florence Bishop; in Grade VI.\u2014 Mabel Downes; Grade VII.\u2014Iiora Joyce.Prize for good class work in Grade III.\u2014'Stuart Joyce; Grade IV.\u2014 'Freeda Gilbert; Grade V.\u2014Ivan Rose lea Room Menu, Friday Tea BEVERAGES Coffee Cocoa SANDWICHES Cheese and Nat \u2022 Raisin Bread Cake -CAKES\u2014 - Brownies \u2014ICES\u2014 Assorted Sundaes - Plain Ice Cream Special Accommodation for Motorists.Rest Room in Connection.Open Every Day in the Mezzanine from 3 p.m.to 5.30 Mrs.A.Dempster in Charge SAINT-JEAN\u2019S STORE, 21-23 NORTH WELLINGTON ST.Phone 1236 GUARANTEED Set up (he Form.Sd off the Costume» P VERY twist and ^ turn of your body means weart on your corset un less the corset is correctly made.P.C.corsets do not resist stiffly, but yield gently with each movement of the body, thus as suring long wear and comfort even to the most active I woman.5 Corsetieres in leading erywhere will gladly fit you with a P.C.Ftont Lace Back Lace White and Flesh Write for booklet showing P.C.styles fitted on living models.FRISIAN CORSET MFC.CO., LIMITED QUEBEC Montreal\tToronto If îoultânt to KnowWhy the right kind of food can be as helpful to your body as it is delightful to your taste, you\u2019ll be interested in these scientific facts about Grape-Nuts TKe unusual nutriment of wheat and malted barley is partly pre-digested in the making of Grape = Nuts.You get much food value in small bulk,and the stomach is never over-taxed.Grapedluts is a food For alertness and efficiency.\"There\u2019s a Reason Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co.,Lti Windsor, Ontario.Jenkerson; Grade VI.\u2014Mahal Down-1 Downes and Stuart Joyce.The prizes for regular attendance\tGENERAL NOTES, were won by Irene Jenkerson and j Sunday School Adult Bible Class Ivan Jenkerson.\tat 1.45 p.m.at the Church of the The prizes for good conduct were Good Shepherd, and service at 2.3( won by Irene Jenkerson, Mabel 'standard time).« ¦'AL.L MA JHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921 F SIMMONS MAHRESS cBuilt for Sleep BLUE LABEL) Manufacturedand I Simmons s SIMMONS mattresses Built jt>r Skip Guaranfeed by Limited »l s' What do you Know about the Mattress you Sleep on WOMAN would be shocked if she could know the true inside history of many a mattress that looks so nice on her beds.Its beautiful ticking may be filled with anything \u2014 even material \u201crenovated\u201d from old hospital mattresses, or mattresses discarded from homes where there has been infectious disease.She bought it in good faith.Her merchant sold it to her in good faith.Perhaps it is pure and clean.Perhaps not.It aU depends on the integrity of the manufacturer.There are no Dominionwide pure bedding laws.There is nothing but his conscience to prevent anyone from making mattresses in sweat-shops or disease-ridden tenements.Nothing to prevent the use of \u201crenovated\u201d material.Nothing to prevent a mattress from being hauled uncovered in an open truck through the dust and dirt of the streets.*\t*\t* A Simmons limited is going out to clean up the whole mattress situation.Remember, please, that we say this MONTHEAL without prejudice to any mattress maker of integrity.We do not for a moment imply that Simmons Limited are the only makers of sanitary mattresses.But as originators of Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses Built for Sleep\u2014 as the largest single factor in the business, we are concerned for the integrity of the industry, and the consequent wellbeing of the people of Canada.We are putting at your service a mattress built of new, clean materials through and through, without equivocation or excuse.* * * * Here is our statement to the merchant \u201cCut open any Simmons Mattress that comes into your store.If you do not find it up to specifications or better\u2014ship back every item of Simmons merchandise and never send us another order.\u201d THE Label of Simmons Limited is your unfailing assurance of a mattress built for sleep, of clean, pure, new materials.A mattress built\u2014not stuffed.Built in airy,sun-flooded workrooms, by highly skilled workpeople.Ticking of the best.Stitching and tufting close, firm, uniform.Roll edge.A mattress resilient, luxurious.Built for sleep.SIMMONS LIMITED TORONTO Factories : WINNIPEG CALGARY T?VERY Simmons Mattress comes to you in ' a sealed carton roll.It is sea/ed in our sunlight work-rooms.It is delivered sealed to your dealer.It is never opened until you break the seal in your own home.Each carton bears the seal of Simmons Limited on each end.These seals are your guarantee that inside the cartonisacompleteSimmons Mattress\u2014through and through precisely the same grade as your merchant offered for your inspection in the store.A mattress made wholly of new, clean, sanitary cotton\u2014an invitation to ease of mind as well as ease of muscle and (nerve, and such sleep as you have never known before.Simmon* Limited offert these fine sanitary mattresses, built for sleep, in foar styles, distinguished by Labels of different color Blue Label $35 Green Label\u2014$J9.50 Red Label $25 White Label\u201475 The Simmons Label is our pledge to you that, so far at least as Simmons Limited is concerned, you may buy Mattresses with a mind wholly at ease about their sanitary quality\u2014mattresses built for sleep.Canada has no Pure Bedding Lazes\u2014 but Simmons Limited has ! Free Booklets on Sleep!\u2014write us for \" What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say A bout .Separate Beds and Sound Sleep, \"and\" Yours for a Perfect Night\u2019s Rest.\u2019 ' VANCOUVER é -ZZf.i.ZTl O 1921 Simmon» Limite# Jluilt for Sleep ( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921 DAGE SEVEN Sherbrooke Daily Record PobBalud dally, except Sunday., by the Sherbrooke Kccerd Company, Ltd., «7 TVel-Hnat»» Street, North, Bherbroofca, Que.HSTABUSHBP FEBRUARY ».ll»7.Member Canadian Free., Ltd., with drap \u2022T laaaed National Non wtre In office\u2014 Canadian Free., Aaaedated Pnea and Ren-ter\u2019e newa aarefcea a Tellable.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Ratea atrictly In advance, to any addresa in Canada.Great Britain and the United State.: One year, $3.*»! .lx month., 11.75! three months, ll.M; eat moath, ite.The friend the R.R.man.And I venture to aek, who or what is the R.R.man who with no monev invested and working only eight hours per day, should receive more pay than the farmer, working from \u2018sun to sun.A friend of mine who recently took a trip through the West, told me that on this trip there was a head waiter and two waiters in the dining car, also a chef and two assistants, while the average number of passengers who took their meals in the dining car was not over six.He said the trains were nearly always late, and apparently always waiting for something.On one oc-AN A.B.c.PAPER.\t5fsi°2 «^waiting at a way sta- Rusrd ia a member of the Auditif\u2019011 'or a ®>ng time he got out of the car and walked around to find GENERAL NEWS AND PERSONALS!: FROM DANVILLE ?* l DEATHS REPORTED * ***** ********** * Barton of Clrealotion.and it.circaUtian Li rorahrly auditod and guarani rod ANOTHER MEMORIAL UN-VEILED.Danville, another Eastern Townships village, has unveiled an appropriate memorial to its soldier heroes of the Great War.The township of Shipton and the village of Asbestos, through its citizen» who have subscribed to the fund, unite with the people of Danville in this tribute.Some half dozen communities in the Eastern Townships have thus erected in one form or another permanent memorials to the soldiers.Many others are raising funds, developing plans and moving in the same direction.Danville and disti-ict is to be congratulated upon the handsome monument of granite and bronze which has been erected.This will stand for many years as a mark of apprécia out the cause of the delay.He found the entire train crew in a cozy place, smoking and waiting, for what?Why, to get in more extra time ! Now, is it any wonder that under these conditions the Canadian National R.R.shows a big deficit, which in the end the farmer will have to pay?Of course, as \u201cA R.R.Man\u201d points out, he does have to have a standard watch.The farmer does not, and if he did it might be hard to get it out of pawn to be examined every two weeks.There .=>re, of course, some farmers who worked on a R.R.or elsewhere in their young days and earned money enough to buy a good watch, but mostly, we dont need one, as when it gets light enough to find the cows in the a.m.we know it is time to get to work, and when it gets so dark in the p.m MRS.L.H.JENKS, COATICOOK COATICOOK, May 26.\u2014 The community was saddened by the news of the death of Mrs.Jenks, ______\ti widow of the late Dr.Leslie H.c*\u201e_ J;_r .1 I .j Jenks, which occurred at her home Report on Standing OI the Leet;on Monday last, May 23rd.While in School Pupils\u2014Other General jthe garden she was seized with a w\u201er.,\t; paralytic stroke, and life expired a Newsy Notes.\t'few moments after.The late Mrs.Jenks was bom in Baraston, February 17th, 1862, the daughter of Deacon Mander Cushing.She received her education at DANVILLE, Que., May 26.\u2014 The \u201cLeet School\u201d No.10 closed on May 6th, after a successful term The reports and prizes were given ! Barnston Academy, afterwards at- out, after which a picnic was held for the children, and their teacher, Miss M.H.Matthews, was presented with a very pretty present.The reports of the final examinations are as follows, in order of merit : Grade I.\u2014 Pauline Andrews, Mina Hill, Howard Frost.Grade II.\u2014Stanley Taylor, Marjorie Dennison, David Andrews, ^Findlay Frost, Ida Olney.Grade III.\u2014 Elmer Dennison, George Skilling, Simeon Dennison, Kathleen Day, Bradley Olney, Arnold Hill.Grade IV.\u2014Gordon Frost, Lillian Hill, Aldcn Borcham, May Timbrel!, Carl Findlay, Ernest Frost.! Grade V.\u2014Rose Andrews, Mary Olney, Clifford Hill, \"John Frost, Also ,the R.R.man has to know First Aid.The farmer does not know one when he sees it, but he I has to learn .ami unlearn so many '! other things that a little thing like Don for the services rendered by the that would not bother.Among other soldiers who represented this part!things he must be a machinist, a of the townships, and particularly c£lI'Pen''ei'> a blacksmith, a merchant, ¦ , ,\t.\t\u2022\tia-cnemist, ajveterinary, and an adept as a memorial to thirty-nine mem\t\u2019\t.\t____ .F that we can\u2019t see, we know it is | * George Frost, time to quit.Very few farmers worki Grade VI.\u2014Lucy Andrews, Auby electric light as they cannot raise j brey Olney, Gordon Findlay, money enough to pay the light bill.! Grade VII.\u2014 Gladys Timbrell, Gertrude Frost *Audrey Boreham.Those marked with an asterisk were absent from examinations.General Notes.Mrs.Elmer Mathers, who under- tending a private school in Lowell, Mass.For many years she had made her home in Coaticook, where her husband practiced dentistry, and who predeceased her some years ago.Mrs.Jenks took keen interest in church work, being an active member of the Baptist congregation of this place, while many charitable organizations also received the aid of her helping hand.Two sons survive her.Dr.Archibald N.Jenks, of Montreal, and Abbott C.Jenks, of Coaticook; also one sister, Mrs.E.Sheldon, of Minneapolis, Minn., and one brother, Charles J.Cushing, of Barnston.her five years before.The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon and was very largely attended, many relatives and friends being present to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of a kind friend.The pall bearers were Messrs.J.Wood, W.Wood, J.Ama-don and A.Stewart.Mrs.Bennett leaves to mourn her loss three sons and two daughters, all of whom were present.Those Saîc'XS £fKS,\tfor the Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Nutbrown, of Springfield, Mass., daughters; Mr.sj n\tWT\tJ\ti nr NORTH HATLEY RIBLE SOCIETY HELD ANNUAL and Mrs.W.W'ood, Mr.and Mrs.Cummings, of WToodsville, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Lee Pharo.Mr.and Mrs.A.Bennett, of East Broughton; Mr.and Mrs.H.Edwards, Mr.and Mrs.T.Johnston, of Thetford Mines; Mr.and Mrs.J.Johnston and Miss Ensuing Year\u2014Other General Newsy Notes.NORTH HATLEY, May 26.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014The annual meeting of the local branch of the Montreal Auxiliary Bible Society was held in the Baptist Church on Friday even- Johnston, of Black Lake, and Mr.| ing with a fair attendance.Devo- MRS.BENNETT, NEW IRELAND NEW IRELAND, May 26.\u2014The death of a well known and respected resident of New Ireland occurred on Thursday, May 19th, 1921, in the Louisa Bennett, widow of the late Richard Bennett, who died after a few hours\u2019 illness, following a stroke, in the sixty-fourth year of her age.Her husband predeceased Sam Amadon, of Lower Ireland.MRS.SHUFELT, WEST SHEF-FORD.HILI\u201d May 2(3\u2014The death of Mr.W mslow Shufelt on May 23rd a former resident of this place, is the cause of general regret.Deceased has been a great sufferer for the past three years, but never complained, bearing it patiently to the end with Christian fortitude.*-»- birchton The preacher at Birchton Union Church next Sunday evening will be the Rev.W.R.Wornell, B.A., of .\u201e Cookshire.Service to commence at 8 the books.the amount raised last year and better by far than any previous year.The officers were all re-elected as follows : President, Mr.W.E.Le-Baron ; vice-president, Mr.F.H, Andrews and Mrs.H.Merrill ; secretory-treasurer, Miss L.M.Seymour ; depository, Mr.A.H.Ham.The sale of Bibles amounted to $13.66.General Note*.Mrs.Amos Kezar is recovering from her serious illness.Miss Gertrude Taylor is improving, after suffering with blood poison.She was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital for a few days.Mr.Carl Reed, of Stanstead College, was home for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wilson and Miss Adelaide Wilson, of Sherbrooke, were at Mr.C.Turner's on Sunday.Mr.Cole, of Concord, N.H., is a guest at Mr.D.F.Johnston\u2019s.Miss M.H.Reed, of Richmond, tional exercises were conducted by Rev.E.E.Marggraf, pastor of the UniVersalist Church, after which,\t.\t.U ,W-, EC TieBaron, president of j was home for the holidays.During the local branch, introduced Rev.her stay she entertained her friend, Geo.A.MacLennan, district secre- Miss Ruth Palmer, of Montreal, for tary, who gave a very interesting! a few days.address of \u201cThe Forging of the Sword,\u201d in which he explained the various phases of the work and the increasing demands which had caused them to close their books this year with a deficit of $250,000, the first time in the history of the work of more than one hundred years that there had been a deficit at all.He was pleased to report that receipts are exceptionally good, which will go far towards balancing up «\u2019clock.WOULD LIKE ONE.\u201cThat\u2019s the new moon, dear !\u201d Mamma, what does God do with all the old 'moons ?\u201d The report of the last annual^ meeting -and the financial report of 1920, and also of 1921, were read by the secretary.Subscrintions and collections this year amounted to $64.78, which is more than double Mr.E.W.Seymour and Mr.Albert Seymour, of Magog, visited relatives here on Sunday.Mrs.T.Openshaw left on Saturday evening to visit her son, Mr.T.Openshaw, jr., in Boston.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tomkinson.and sons, of Sherbrooke, have been spending a few days here.Mrs.Ira Cochran, of N improving daily.Miss Sarah Currier, teacher from Trout Brook School, was the guest of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Goodenough, over the week-end.Miss Charlotte Morrill, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her ,\t.\t7\t.\t\u201e\t, inas DOUgnt meal ivr ner an winter, nqr-n*e' Mr and Mrs F, Morrill enacted that Arinistice Day shall and he runs the risk of getting blood i Parents< ivlr- ancl \u201c13- \"lornu- uc \u2018T , , Î; ?\u2022.T, j A very enjoyable surprise party poison and takes her hme off and and daiJc waVheld at the home of sells it for three cents pei pound : Mr_ Louis Pcrkins recently.Mrs.why he should have lO pay eight,\tMorrill nf Nicolet Lake fur- dollars for a pa r of shoes made fifty l'e - ,M,°umU\u2019 °.£ JNlcolet ljaKe< lur per cent, from that same hide, fifty nl\u201ch,'d thc music- henceforth be a national holiday in Canada and shall be celebrated on the Monday nearest to November 11th, and shall be combined with Thanksgiving Day.The holiday will be known as \u201cArmistice Day.\u201d We believe this is a wise action which will receive general commen- per cent.paper; or why, when he sells his good -cheat for two cents per pound, he should have to pay the breakfast food people fifteen or twenty cents for a twelve ounce dation.There is no other day in co.i-j package of the same wheat after nection with the Great War which stands out as prominently as Armistice Day, the day when the Germans surrendered and the fighting ceased.It is, also, fitting that this celebration should be combined with Thanksgiving Day.There is no clash between the two occasions.they have chewed it up and mixed it with peanut shells and straw.Per-! sonally, my early education having! Mrs.Vernon Young, of Ladysmith, B.C., spent a few days with Miss Moore, returning to Windsor Mills on Thursday.Miss Moore accompanied her to Windsor Mills, where she will spend a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Burke, of Montreal ; Mrs.Ross Ewing, of Melbourne, and Miss Moore, of been sadly neglected, I cannot figure ! Richmond, spent Sunday with their it out satisfactorily, but I mistrust: sls£Jr\u2019 -^T8- 9 f4 ^inay,\ttor\tgene ati\tWell, he gets extra pay for it.\tshe has been able to leave the\thos-j The farmer is also liable always to! pital in Montreal.Mrs., Barlow is be called out, or kept out till the; spending a few days with her cousin,1 middle of the night, hut he gets no | Mrs.Hodges, before returning home.SOWF FXPE\\DITITRF,S\textra pay.\tI Miss Lucy Stockwell, of Stan- _\t\u2018\t\u2018\t,\t\u2019\u2022\t,, There are some of us who worked; stead, was the guest of her sister, From hills or mountain tops in the aPl\tfor several\tnights\tthis\tMrs.Herbert Boutelle,\tfor\ta\tfew Eastern Townships or elsewhere one ! cprirdi- making maple\tsugar,\tand;\tdays recently.can, during this exceptionally dry i now there is absolutely\tno sale\tfor < Mr.Russell McKee,\tof\tWest- period, note one or more forest fires ! the sugar.We have it\tto feed\tthe,\tmount, was the guest of Mr.\tand :\tX» i j\t\u2022 u ¦\taius with.Ihe writer has 2o00 lbs.\tMrs.John Wadleigh over the week- in\tprogress.\tMuch damage is being\t(,n hand for which he has been unable\tend.done and the origin, in most cases, (.j get a bid.So that it is my opinion | Mr.Henry Town and daughter, can be assigned to carelessness.j that if \u201cA R.R.Man\u201d does not get: Miss Jean Town, of Lcnnoxville, The forestry department at Ot- »« I ./it*» a \u2022* a-f\tAt\u2014\tT».\ti ax\t%».and Mrs.Elmer Lorimer, of Rock Island; Mr.Albert Lorimer, of Watorville; Rev.C.P.and Mrs.England; Mrs.Carl Rose and Miss Mildred, of Barnston; Mrs.E.O.Bhld-win, Mr.and Mrs.John G.McCoy, and Master Everett, of Coaticook.\u2018 GENERAL NOTES.Miss Mildred Grady, of Dunham Model ISchooil, spent the Week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Kgleston, and Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Bailey and Master Wallace motored to Stanstoad Mr.Carl Barnes, at Morgan, Vt.Mr.Jos.Wood has purchased the farm until recently owned by Mr.Alfred Major.Mr.A.Neil has gone to Richmond where he will be employed for a time.Mr.Jack Holmes, of Averill, Vt., was in town on Monday.Mr.Henry Green and family, of Ladd\u2019s Mills, were guests of'Mrs.Caroline Major on Sunday.Mr.Wilber Willis has purchased a new car.A Record-Breaker that Makes the Smile that Won\u2019t Come Off AT T«E SEMG MEN\u2019S SUIT Everybody who visited our Two Stores and bought Men\u2019s Suits since this sale started is unanimous in saying that our prices are .I ¦\t.\t-\u20143\tsv*«~aa o ^ IE an ci:tb::;L:;r::;;1:;;;T:\\t-:d quahty ciothes- Rememb,er~**not *forced 5aie' n°r an action Saie 0f .noddy, undesirable , uui.ROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR j 1 the school municipality of Philipsburg, term of ten monthe, commencing Sept.1st.Apply stating salary to D.L.TTttemore, Scc.-Treas., St.Armand, Que.______________ rpwo QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH-1 ers wanted for South Leeds schools, term of six months.Salary $60 per month : to begin June 1, 1921.Apply Robert Jami- \u2022on, Crawford»ville, Qu^ CJIX QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH ^ era wanted oy the School Municipality of th Township of I\u2019otton for a term of eight months commencing Sept.1st, 1921.Salary, p«r month.Apply to F.A.Soule, SM.-Trea».Mansonviüa.Que.1 \"\u2018OR IMMEDIATE SALE AT A BARGAIN - Seven passenger Steven-Duryea tour-} ing car fully equipped with aelf-fitartor, electric lights, etc., in first class condition.Apply to Geo.D.MacKinnon.l^ORD TOURING CAR IN EXTRA GOOD repair for sale at reasonable price.Apply Jos.Prunier, No.3 Fire Station.Tel.1203.SITUATIONS VACANT Man e.hil AND WIFE WANTED WITHOUT tatives elected and the Methodist pesetag \" members of the Co-operative boards Marks and sessions appointed, it is very j Ljre important that the members and ad- : Austrian herents of the congregation be pre- ; sent.Sunday, May 29th, is \u201cGo to Sun-! day School Sunday,\u201d and is being! widely observed throughout Canada.1 Let the parents, who are always; welcome, see that all the members ! of the school are present, and wit- ! ness a very appropriate programme.There will be a collection for the Demand\tCab\u2019es 3.92%\t3.93% 8.49\t8.50 8.49\t 17.78\t17.80 13.22\t13.23 \t1.63 5.38\t5.39 .25%\t New York Times\u2014The day\u2019s irregular movement of industrial shares reflected quick repurchase by speculators of the stocks sold on the previous day\u2019s decline.Wall \u2018Street Journal\u2014The set-back of this week has resulted in some excellent scale buying by Western interests.Herald\u2014In view of the fact that the market is to be closed Saturday and Monday it was the natural thing for traders to make sure of their gains well in advance of a holiday.Wall Street Journal will say today: U.S.Realty takes no action on dividend report for year ending the 30th of April shows after charges and taxes net income equal to 15.39 per cent.Chandler dividend likely to be reduced to $6 basis.Interboro deficit for ten months $8,807,850.Bank loans reduced nearly $5,000,-000, cash reserves of reserve system now $470,596,000 more than a year ago.Utah Copper may continue current dividend.Pierce-Arrow preferred dividend probably will be declared from surplus: Great Northern closes shops.International Paper plants continue idle.Hopes for better iron and steel market dispelled.Bethlehem Steel in strong position.Regular Montana Power dividends.National Enamelling is in good position, large earnings of previous i years tide it over depression period.! \u2014-?-\u2014\u2014 | gnt rrrrrrrr» rrrrrrrrrrrr : In The World I Of Finance *\tFurnished by m\tJohnston & Ward.^JUUUULkJUUÜULkAiEOJLLk Bank of England rate unchanged at G% p.c.Railroad Steel Springs directors meet today to act on dividend.U.S.plans to pay Liberty Loans ! by sale of Allied Bonds to United States investors, but distribution will ! not take place until after there has ! been actual refunding of Allied debts I now held by United States.Lackawanna Steel Company passes dividend for quarterly period of 1% p.c.on common.Great Britain cuts expenditures for next year in order to pay interest on her debt to the United States,, verTlittle trading ON MONTREAL \u2019CHANGE WHEAT UNDERWENT QUITE SETBACK IN PRICES (Associated Press Despatch.) CHICAGO, May 26.\u2014Wheat underwent decided setbacks in price today, owing c'hiefly to reports of rain in the west.The May option in particular was without support, and at one time showed a decline of more than ten cents.Initial quotations, which varied from one cent to six cents lower,, in- cluding May at $1.74 to $1.75 and July $1.30% to $1.31%, were followed by further setbacks, and then something of a reaction, July keeping all the while inside of moderato limits.Corn sympathized with wheat.After opening one half to one and a quarter cents lower, including July at 62% to 63% cents, the market sagged a little further, and then made a slight rally.Oats were easier as a result of better weather.The start was % » 1% cents down, with July at 40% to 41% cents, and later upturns were rather feeble.Lower quotations on hogs made the provision market drag.Burying a Talent of Silver E been consTderlTa Uu^d\tHas worthy act; but fn n * ,upiu an Record Office.1JUSTIC SEATS FOR SALE.SUITABLE for lawns and parks.Apply L.B.West-man, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que.KBGISTERED month» old LOST AM' KOLNO T ADY\u20198 FUR COLLAR LOST.FINDER wiU be rewarded by returning same to Edwards Furniture Co.FarmforSale Belonging to Estate A.0.Norton, situated in Ascot township, threo n les from North Hatley, eight miles from Sherbrooke.Property on which Norton Mine is situated, which would bo excepted.300 acres, sugar bush.Lot of hardwood timber.Running water to buildings.Will be sold on easy terms.Apply to Dr.W.u Shurtleff, K.C., Coaticook, Quo., Attorney for the Estate Q H.P.ELECTRIC MOTOR, 650 VOLT, 8 ^ phase, almost new, the whole with switchboard, box, etc., for «ale cheap.Apply Box 100 Record.Beiding Corticelli Pfd.Do., Com.Blk.Lake Ash.Pfd.Do., Com.Brandram-Hender.Pfd.Do., Com.Can.Westinghse Co Can.Woollens Pfd.Cockshutt Plow Pref.Cuban-Can.Sugar Pfd.Do., Com.Dom.Pr.& Trans.Pfd Do., Com.V coai or wood, Inland St.good cooker.Apply 44 B >OSTON TERRIER DOG FOR SALE- with white on head, weight seventeen lb«.Two years old.Wonderful pet.Pedigreed and registered.Apply Box 14 Record.pLOTHI CLOTH I CLOTH I DO YOUR ^ 7 women folks need materials in good qualities for their dreaaaa and suits ?We have thousand» of yard» that will be sold as low as $2.75 per yard, half regular price, in goods f>4 to 6Ü itichsa wide.This Lb an excellent opportunity to get material! in better qualities than usually found iu women's fabrics, and also take care of the children needs.Call at our stmt?, English & Scotch Woollen Company tul Wellington Street, North.ALL, U w nverea UNCALLED FOR SUITS AND from our thirty Branches throughout Cunuuu will be «old at $14.00 each.Odd trouser», $3.95.Odd vesta, $l.f>0.In many c**m this price in ions than one-third their actual value.Morchunta buy Uienc goods for I'ceale to their customers.Wise men will buy two or thrse nuits and an overcoat at this price.For hh1« at our store only, Englinh & Scotch Woollen Company, (13 Wellington Street, North.Famous Players Pfd., plus 50 p.c.Com.Frontenac Breweries .Galt Brass Com.Hull, Con.Gold Mines.Loews Thtrs.Mont.Pfd, Do.Com.Do., Com.Mattagarni Pfd, Do,.Com.Mtl.City & Dis.No.Amer.Pulp Provincial Bank Do.Com, (Now) .So.Can.Power Pfd.Do., Com.Tram Power .United Cigar Stores of Canada Pref.Do., Com.Western Grocers Pfd.Western Quebec Power Com.Whalen Pip & Pr.Com.Do., Pfd.Winnipeg Elec.Pfd.35\t.40 70\t74% \t26 16\t25 10\t 91\t93% \t60 105\t108 62\t66 18%\t22% \t56 Vi 15\t6 87\t88% 30\t31 14\t15 82\t83% 67\t60 \t40 7.20\t7.25 95\t98 67\t62% \t33 66\t4% 30\t65 \t23 166\t169% 3\t 123\t124% 23\t 2%\t3 74\t76% \t22 111\t113% 10%\t 1.40\t1.95 .80\t1.06 62%\t 8\tio ; 10\t37% ' 75\t78 A Proud Record T JNLIKE most industrial companies for whose product a lessened demand now exists, the demand for the services of Hydro-Electric Companies is increasing because the use of their power Is most economical and dependable.Water Power Companies have also benefited largely by their relatively Small labor requirements and the fact that they have no heavy inventories to mark down., ».A study of the Hydro-Electric situation convinces us that the bonds of Water Power Companies offer the best medium of invest-ment obtainable in corporation securities.Their record is an enviable one; in fact the bonds of two of our leading Water Power Companies are selling on about a 5.83% yield basis.TTrife to-Any for folder of facts regarding water powers.NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY LIMITED 322 St.James Street, MONTREAL TORONTO, Ont.HAM ILTON.Ont.LONDON, Oat.JOHNSTON - WARD MrA/IDITDC MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, IVlt-lVli'St.Ko TOKONTO STOCK EXCHANGE.5 Strathcona Square SHERBROOKE, QUE.Montreal.Halifax, N.S.Moucton, N.B.St.John, N.B.Direct Wire Connection» Sydney, N.S.St.John'., Nfld.'jl'j.r.\".\" The Royal Bank of Canada begs to advise that it has for rental SAFCTt DEPOSIT BOXES for the protection of valuable business or private documents, jewelry, Victory Bonds, etc.I he Manager will bo glad to furnish particulars on application.!> 1 r ACIE TEH SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY lb, 1921 ¦ What do you know about the Mattress you sleep on Read the announcement of the new \"Simmons Mattresses in today's paper.The label of Simmons, Limited is your unfailing assurance of a Mattress built for sleep, of pure new materials.Blue Label.$35.00 Red Label.$25.00 Green Label .$19.50 White Label.$12.75 Ostermoor.$25.00 Every Simmons Mattress Comes to You in a Sealed Carton Roll Echenberg Brothers Agents for Simmons Beading A $45.00 Fashion-Craft Sait is as well Cut and as carefully tailored as a $75.00 one.There is only one grade of make in all Fashion-Craft Clothes.Price* have been reduced regardless of cost of materials and labor, the makers taliing the loss in order to standardize prices and establish confidence, TODAY WE SHOW new models, made from new cloths, and new patterns in Suits and Spring Overcoats at reconstruction prices.A good buy.Drop in and see.Men\u2019s & Boy\u2019s Sailor Straw Hats We have a splendid line of imported Straw Hats, all sizes, whdths of brims, different weaves, with prices ranging from $2.50 to $5.00.Underwear for Men Ihe famous well known brands B.V.D.and Ral-briggan, in full and knee length, medium and light weight, single pieces and combinations.Very finest material.Single at $1.00, combinations from $2.00 up.All our Summer Haberdashery is now in stock, and we have a full range of the \"little things\" that go to properly complete a man\u2019s attire.Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette, Ltee.1'he Store of Satisfaction \u201d Wellington Street, North Sherbrooke MMUE LADY HEAVY DOffiCT KNOCKED DOWN PREPARED FOR SWEBTSBURC Auto Did Not Stop After Knock- Large Number of Infractions of ing Down Mrs.Brown\u2014Inves-\tMotor Act, Violations of Liq ligation Being Made.(Special to the Record) DANVILLE, May 26\u2014While pro- i seeding to her home, accompanied by Mrs.Taylor, on Tuesday evening, and within a stone's throw of her destination, Mrs.G.Fred Brown was uor Laws and Assault Cases Heard Before Judge Mulvena.An exceptionally heavy docket was i prepared for the District Magistrate ! at the Swcetsburg session and Judge j ___________________________________ VY.H.Muhvena found himself with! : knocked down by an automobile and very nearly thirty cases to dispose quite badly injured.Mrs.Blown and i of, same being' as follows: Mrs.Taylor were proceeding to the C.D.Griggs vs.Charles E.Slack, former's house, walking on the foot-' Abbottsford.\u2014The defendant was path beyond Shallow Ditch between charged with violating the Motor Act the Danville Protestant Cemetery by operating a motor car which had and Mrs.Brown\u2019s home, when the j not been registered.He was convict-accident occurred.The driver of the er! and fined $10 and costs or thirty car did not stop after knocking ' days.down Mrs.Brown, but proceeded on C.D.Griggs vs.Wm.Bullock, St.his way, and as a consequence there Pudentienne.\u2014 The defendant was is a strong feeling in Danville charged with violating the Motor against the driver.It is also claimed Vehicle Act by exceeding the speed that the car was without lights at limit.He was convicted and fined the time of the accident.\t$10 and costs.Fortunately the car at the time; c.D.Griggs vs.Joseph Lapalme, was travelling slowly, but Mrs.Roxton PoiTd^-The defendant was Brown was badly shaken up and ; charged with violating the Motor received cuts about ihe tace and Act by operating % car which was hea,d'\t,\tnot registered.He was convicted I A car corresponding to the one atld finefl S10 and costs wmch knocked down Mrs.Brown c D Gri vg Frank w Tetre_ was seen m the vicinity snortiy after ault Brome> j h A Pi Cow_ the accident occurred, driven by a ansville, and Raoul Daragon, Water- \u2022orfrtg \"Srnnb ( WathA.TheJ.Rosenbloom&Co.Guarantee Your Money\u2019s worth or Money Back FAME\u2014A big difference between notoriety won over night and fame won as a reward fot years of intelligent effort.The fame of our organization for selling dependable merchandise only is back of every one of theso Mens Suits at $37.50 Fabrics all high grade.Tweeds, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Serges.Patterns include stripes, overplaids and mixtures, also plain blacks, blues and many shades of grey.$20.00 TO $60.00 *STA53 CLGTMSffO HALL* OSEMBLOOIVI THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE NEWSY NOTES FROM HATLEY well known young man, accompan- Ioo._The above Nvere all charged sa: rbSr«£Kr & træ v\u201ch ?*** t**, *«\" ***** antWitiU\t^\toperating cars which were not regis- \u2019\ttered.They were fined $10 and costs each.C.D.Griggs vs.Melville Remplin, Granby.\u2014The accused was charged with exceeding the speed limit in i violation of the Motor Act and was ! fined $10 and costs.| C.I).Griggs vs.Albert Wilson, -\t\u201e\t» T™» »,\t'\u2022'arden.\u2014The accused was charged AC IWTIlDSVCT With violati°n of the Quebec Licence Iff ill I r.llial 1 A' anc^of^s^xt^ miles .^WhB^v^itingi DISPOS A L^OFPROPERTY NOT for the inn to be opened on the 1st; carn.o1\tDOLENT, of June, Mr.Woodman is assisting; T,^a\"lllpd.Rowland vs.George Abibe, in preparing the golf links for the j\tR\u2018veT^-Tho accused was season's amusement.\t! fareed with disposing of his pro- The name of F.S.McKay, Sh .-j P«rty Granby m 1917 in fraud of brooke\u2019s champion checker player,| 21® Çredltors.The preliminary hear-j is quite familiar in the town of Hat- ^ ?*'aR held ®nd t^.s court discharg- ; lev\" where he came when only a boy,i ei the accused holding that sufficient with the other members of his fath- oroof of the fraudulent disposal of\t- er\u2019s large family from Sheffington, ^1* property had not been made.Steamship Owners Expected to residing for several years at\twhat isj Ç- D.Griggs vs.Hormidas Lang-\tr;\tAnswer to\tProoosals\tto now termed Hatley Centre.\t\u2022o'*- Granby.\u2014 The accused was\tJf,Ve\tAn»wer to\trroposalS\tto Miss Agnes Campbell, who has; charged with violation of the Motor Secretary DaVl* Tomorrow.'ately arrived from the vicinity of Act by travelling at an excessive\t______ the noted old town of Paisky, Scot-\tspeed.The case was fixed for hear-1\t(Associated\tPress Despatch) land, was\ta visitor on Sunday at ;\tmg for June 6th next.\tj\tx\u2019EW YORK,\tMay 26.\u2014A formal l \u201cBrookbank,\u201d with Mr.and Mrs.j Charles Messier vs.Ephrem Char- answer to the plan for settlement of Geo.McDonald.\t.; bonneau, Granby, Ernest Charbon- the Marine Workers' strike submit- Miss Bcrnadett' Viens is visiting neau.Granby, and Ernestine Char-!ted by Secretary of Labor Davis to her sister at Ste.Marie.\toonneau, Granby.\u2014Separate charges theh Steamship Owners\u2019 Association The late Mr.G.A.Reed, whose of assault causing bodily harm were-was expected to be completed here ; death occurred at Ulverton early in laid against each of the accused.The today and submitted to the Secre-the nu nth, was a brother-in-law of preliminary hearing was held and in tary in Washington tomorrow.Rev.A.J.\tBelton, of Carlyle, Sask., ;\teach case the accused was bound i\tThe wage and\tworking rules com- who some\ttwenty years ago was in 1\tover for trial in personal bond of mittee of the\tassociation had the charge of the Hatley-Casaville Me-; $100.\t; plan under advisement, and in an in- : thodist Church.\t! Charles Messier vg.Leonard Char-.fornlaI discussion yesterday were Mr.and Mrs.J.Kimball, of Sher- bonneau (lad of about 10 years) I understood tot have agreed to make .brooke, were recent callers at the and Alvea Charbonnou( young sj3.\u2019 changes in working conditions for (home of the latter's brother, Mr.ter).\u2014Charges of assault catmmtr the men, maintaining, however, that Marshall Paluette.\tbodily harm laiduigainst the defend- ! *dle f'ftaen per cent, wage reduction Mrs.E.A.Hodges spent a f-w ants were withdrawn.\t;\t*tAnd and refusing to surn ; days at Lyndonville, Vt., with her j daughter, Mrs.Fay Young.Newport, Vt., motored to this place,I butter containing more than sixteen wer Prp-,'ented m Washington to J where they were calling upon, per moisture< He pleaded not ; friends and relatives.\tt guilty and the hearing was fixed for Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Bow-n have june qth nftxt removed from Hillhurst and have INDICTMENT QUASHED OWING taken up r«sidence at \u201cBeaumont.\tT0 IRREGULARITIES.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Hodges en- xhe King vs.James Gagne, East tertalned a f- w friemU on bridayi Farnham.- The defendant asked to ev^ninK1 at th^ir new noma on ^e, have indictment quashed alle^in^ Barnston road.\t.\t\u201e\ta number of irregularities.The Mr.Cha«.Leavitt, of Newport Courf heid tw0 of them, to wit, fail- j Ce.tre, Vt a Uf\thas urf! 10 rPa', evidenc« to the accused Oarr neighborhood m Compton has and tranglati(m of tha evidericc Klv,.n baen with relatives here for a couple Jin Frf;nch into KnKlish by an un.! of days.\t.\t,»\t*worn ''^cial, were sufficient and ; Chff, were at'\"The' But^mutV* on | Wll?!8UMrayand Mrs.J.IT.Haines and,, T^*\tA'^rt Stanhope, Mrs Emery motored to Stanet a-1\tMountainp-The accused was n t J\tcharged with attempting to wound : ° Miss :Bessie Emery has retTn^l\t\"'rUlr,\t»00th; ^___ vt\tBe asked for a speedy trial and ^\t\u2019\u2019\t+\t.pleaded not guilty and the case was BIG DROP IN PRICE OF EGGS flxP,i f\"r î1,' ari\"K on ,/,une 6t,h Jlext-(Associated Press Despatch)\t(randle va- HnnrV LaRose, CHICAGO.May 26 \u2014FVesh eggr, 'of Sutton.\u2014-A very serious offence quoted at 41 cents a dozen whole- 'hurged against the defendant, sale May 19, 1920, had dropped to! rh\u201c preliminary evidence was heard twenty cents a dor,en by May 19, an') lhp *