Sherbrooke daily record, 17 mars 1922, vendredi 17 mars 1922

[" ¦ Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.Twenty-sixth Yean QUESTION OF UNIONS DISCUSSED AT QUEBEC Griffith Sounds A Warning Of New Move Against Pail QUESTION OF COMPELLING LABOR \" ORGANIZATIONS IN PROVINCE TO BECOME INCORPORATED DEBATED SIR LOMER DECLARES HE HAS NOT CHANGED TARIFF POUCV; CHARGE AGAINST MBGHEN GOVERNMENT! Sir Lomer Gouin Declares that the Liberal Party Has But One Leader, and that That Leader Is Hon.Mackenzie King\u2014D.M.Kennedy (Progressive) Charged in the House Yesterday that the Meighen Government \u201cDeliberately Stepped in and Stayed the Hand of Justice for the Protection of Wealthy Friends of the Government.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., March 17.\u2014During' the course at the debate, yesterday on the address, which was continued by T.L.Church, North Toronto Conservative, Sir Lomer Gouin, Liberal (Outre-mont) declared that his tariff attitude had not changed in twenty-five years, and that he supported the Laurier-Fielding policy.Dealing with the reference to himself as \u201cThe Master Of The Government,\u201d Sir Lomer declared that the Liberal party had but one chief, and that was Hon.Mackenzie King, who had the loyal support of every Liberal in Canada.D.M.Kennedy, Progressive, West Edmonton, charged in the House, yesterday, that the Meighen Government \u201cdeliberately stepped in and stayed the hands of justice for the protection of wealthy friends of that Government,\u201d when in May, 1921, Sir James Lougheed introduced in the (Senate an amendment to the criminal code providing that any offence relating to land paid for in whole or in part by Indian script should be outlawed unless brought within three years.He claimed that this legislation protected a number of reputed millionaires, the frame-work of whose fortunes was built upon scandalous frauds committed against half breeds whom it was the business of the Government to protect.URGE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CANADA WHEAT BOARD A.J.Lewis, Swift Current, and A.M.Carmichael, Kindersley, Progressives, told of the difficulties under which the western farmers were laboring and urged reconstitution of the Canada Wheat Board.J.A.McKelvie, Conservative, Yale, declared himself in favor of protection and stresse dthe need of careful selection of immigrants.Allen W.Neill, Independent, Comox-Albemi., declared he was the only absolute Independent in the House.He had been elected as opposing Meighen Government, and if the ne w Government earned his support it would receive it.Mr.Neill moved adjournment of the House at eleven o\u2019clock.GAVE NOTICE OF AMENDMENTS TO THE CRIMINAL CODE In the Senate, Sir George Foster asked for the copies of Orders-in-Council appointing Hon.P.C.Larkin as Canadian High Commissioner and defining his powers.Senator McMeans gave notice of proposed amendments to the Criminal Code, giving right of appeal in criminal cases.Party leaders voiced tributes to Senators who had died since the last «e-ssion.Today in the Commons the debate on the address will be resumed by A.W.Neill, when the House meets at three o\u2019clock.The Senate meets at three o\u2019clock.» * « « # # * * # # * & to BANK OF ENGLAND HAS to to INCREASED DIVIDEND to to\t\u2014¦\u2014\tto to (Associated Press Despatch.) to to LONDON, Mar.17.\u2014The to to Bank of England, which has to to distributed a five per cent to to dividend semi-annually since to to 1914, has increased the rate to to to six per cent, a cablegram to to to a financial agency here to to said today.A dividend at an to to annual rate of twelve per cent to to has not been paid by the Bank to to of England for a whole year to to since 1806.\tto *\t# to to toto tototo tototo totototo to -Ç- BE BURIED AT CITY\u2019S EXPENSE No Relatives Known\u2014Martel Is Better\u2014Jury Returns Verdict of Suicide.MGR.CHALÏFOUX PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING toto totototo toto toto to toto toto ARMS CONFERENCE WILL to RESULT IN SAVING OF 15,200,000 POUNDS.to Mgr.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Mar.17.\u2014Lieut.Col.Amery, Parliamentary and financial Secretary of the Admiralty, in presenting the naval estimates in the Chalifoux Was Auxiliary! * Commons yesterday, said the * D- L r ±L cl L l iv * saving resulting from the DlSnop Ot the otierbrooke L/JO- ^ Washington Conference would to to be £15,200,000.\tto toto totototo toto to totototototo cese\u2014Attended Clergy.by All the Stated that William Link Intends to Take Court Action.'The inquest held in connection with the death of William Sullivan was continued yesterday afternoon, and the jury\u2019s verdict was as follows : \u201cWilliam Sullivan died from wounds caused by a bullet which he fired himself, and the jury are of the opinion that Wiliam Sullivan committed suicide.\u201d.Following the evidence of Constable Colle and Mr.Denis, Philippe Pelletier, of the St.Francis lunch cart was heard.He observed that the previous evening Sullivan had been inside the lunch cart, and after showing a revolver had stated that | he was going to kill somebody.His j marks were not, however, taken seriously.Miss Rose Anna Rousseau, kitchen i girl at the East Sherbrooke Hotel, | mentioned that she had heard the shots fired upstairs after Sulivan had rushed into his room.Mr.L.J.Begin, court stenograph- j er, read the ante-mortem deposition j taken at the hospital.Monseigneur Chalifoux, Auxiliary ! WILL MAKE EFFORT TO KLoYoægfâîSJlZ! F0RCF;KLn.A™H™,™, ing at twenty-two minutes pastj\tRETURN TO HIS HOME eleven.Mgr.Chalifoux was very well known in local religious circles and many years was curate in East Sherbrooke.He originally came from St.Hyacinthe some forty-five years ago, and was seventy-one years and nine months old.His duties in the local diocese were largely associated with the finances.At the time of his death this morning, Mgr.Chalifoux was attended by His Lordship Bishop La-Rocque, the priests of the Bishopric and of the Seminary, as well as by the priests of the different churches in the city.He had been ill for the past three years.The date of the funeral has not been arranged.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Ont., March 17.\u2014William Link, father of Grace Link, who on Saturday chose to remain in St.Joseph\u2019s Convent, Hamilton, rather than accept a home with her father and his second wife, stated yesterday that he had instructed his solicitors to proceed at once through the courts to force the girl to return to his home, or, in the alternative, to leave her present associations and become a Protestant.Says Attempt Is Proposed To Remove The Army From The Control Ot Dail Eireann President Arthur Griffith Has Issued an Order Forbidding the Holding of the Proposed Army Convention Scheduled for March 26\u2014Four Persons Were Wounded in Clash at Cork Last Night.*\u2014- (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, Mar.\t17.\u2014Arthur Griffith, President of the Dail Eireann, has addressed the following note to the ministry of defence.\u201cIt is quite evident to the unani-Dr\" j:.LE \"nâîgneaùît explained-he ! mous Dail Cabinet that at the army nature of the wound and observed j convention conteyipiated for March that Sullivan admitted having a I 26th, it is proposed .to.L endeavor_to strong tendency for drugs, using same continually.EXPLAIN NEW BY-LAWS TO RATEPAYERS Meeting Held in City Chambers-No Objection to By-Laws-Voting on Monday.totototo totototo toto totototo- to EARL OF DERBY HAS * DEFINITELY DECLIN-to\tED.| * - to (Associated Press Despatch.) to LONDON, Mar.17.\u2014Tho 1 to Earl of Derby has definitely | to declined the Indian secretary-! to ship.I to j***» \tvw- ÏÜ^S TNC WHm&T.Ll6 PRODUCT OF CANADA READ THE LABEL aims no Oravelin COMFORT fo ADAMSVILLE IRON HILL ______MUSICIANS r.IK WIN SAWDON, MEMBBR OF Council and Keprenentiitive Dominion ege of Miwic.New Studio, 166 London Special cour»* for diploma* in Voice, no.Violin, Cello, Harmony and CounUn-it.Phone 886, Sugar-makers are busy in their bushes.Mrs.Arden and her daughter, Nathalie have arrived at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d from Montreal.Mrs.Arden will return soon, but Miss Arden will remain for some time.Mr.Alex Salmon has returned to his home In Montreal.Mrs.Geo.Royea has gone to St.Albans with friends for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet went recently to Dunham, calling on Mrs.Geo.Tibbits, who is recovering from Fiction kerb and accountants.__________________ OWN J.GKimTH.L.I.A., AUCTION.*pr.Accountant, Com mi*.Ion »r xn.1 Ain», r.t® Wolliniton St.North.Ttlcphono 71.notaries __________ TORTKINGTON fi BORI.A8K, NOTAR-( !«\u2022 Publlo.Sun I .If.Hide.Shrrbroolio.A DVOCATKB___________ ADVO- TELXa, LYNCH * WILSON.I\tMfi'hant, giink lll.lg.______ RASER, HUGO A Ml ON AULT, ADVO-iwtsv.Q C It- llulMing.LOL.LA/,1 IRK.OOUTURK A KING, er, Wellington St., Sherbrook,.AWRKNUN, MORRIS ft McIVKR.AJ>- vocatM, Hr.Sherbrooke ft Richmond.Quo.*BREADY, PANNETON ft flOISVKRT gdvociitM, 2* Wellington St, North, Ask For it! in ! Expect to find the FttheniMn, the \u201cMccrk of Supremacy, \u201d on every bottle of emulsion that yon buy.Th» means that you will always oak far SCOTTS EMULSION Scott A Bowmv.Toroeto Oat.-\" AUiO MAKERS OF- Rfhoids (TftUotD or OnralM) INDIGESTION Mr.Ovila Ostiguay was called to Holyoke, Maas., by the sudden illness and death of his mother-in-law, Mrs.Jos.Houle.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Houle were formerly residents of East Farnham.The many friends of Rev.Beau-gard, of Waterloo, will regret to learn of his serious illness.He was a parish priest here before going to Waterloo.Many attended the funeral service of Mr.Jacob Ellison, which took place last Friday at Brigham.Mr.Ellison leaves to mourn hia loss, two daughters, Mrs.Armstrong, of Manchester, N.H., and Mrs.Hul-bert, of Cowansville, and one son, Mr.Frederic, with whom he lived.Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Clark Higgins in the loss of their little daughter.Tapping began March 6th.Syrup has been shipped to Montreal.ALVA Book your reservations now for spring and summer sailings of the White Star-Dominion Line Regina\u2014the new triple screw turbine steamei\u2014the last word in steadiness and comfort for cabin and third-class passengers\u2014or the Canada, Vedic.Me-®antic or Canopic, Sailings every Saturday» The White Star Line\u2019s New York Cher-bourg-Southampton service includes the famous Olympic, the largest Brltieh-built steamer;the Majestic,56,000 tons.the largest steamer in the world; and the Homeric, 35,000 tons, the largest twin screw steamer.Each ensures comfort, speed and the utmost in service.S&ihniia every Saturday.New York\u2014Liverpool service maintained by the \u201c Big4\u201d\u2014Adriatic, Baltic, Celtic and Cedric, large well appointed comfortable steamers.Or travel the Red Star or American Line way to Continental Ports.' White Star-Dominion Line 2s 211 McGill Street, Montreal, or Local Agents the late Col.and Mrs.Fane, and Lord Charles Lewis of Tranter Hall.\u201d (To be Continued).-«,- BOBBY\u2019S IDEA OF IT.The clerical guest was invoted to ask the blessing and the little boy of the house listened nicely until \u201cAmen\u201d was pronounced.Then he said to the minister.\u201cYou say your prayers at dinner time so you won\u2019t have to say \u2019em when you go to bed, DAILY TRAIN SERVICE To Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver and all intermediate points.Standard Transcontinental Train Equipment throughout, including new type Tourist Sleeping Cars.Lve.Montreal (Windsor St.Station) 10.15 P.M.Daily For rat*» and :TCII information, apply to J.A.Met* Her, City Passenger Affent, 31 Wellington St Nortk &h«rbroalc«.Phone 180; or a nay Canadian Pacifie Art Luxurious Comfort Mr.nnd Mrs.Elson Deyette were recently visiting at Mrs.N.E.Hoyt\u2019s.Miss Mildred Travel- spent the week-end at Mr.C.B.Cowan\u2019s.Mr.John Reille has gone to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for treatment.Mrs.H.H.Allen, Mrs.T.Hawley, Mrs.C.B.Cowan and Mrs.N.E.Hoyt all attended the W.C.T.II.at the Union Hall at Abercorn On Tuesday.Miss Nellie Hextall has closed her school at Abercorn for the Spring vacation.CHAPTER XXVI.Four Winds was bathed in April sunshine the morning Rorie and his wife came home.An almond tree in full blossom lifted its blushing face to the blue sky; there were rows of blue and white hyacinths bordering the wide drive.Scott lay on the mat at the open door; the undergroom had just bath-j ed him, and his shaggy gray coat glistened with soap and a rigorous ; brushing as he lay there blinking at I a cheeky sparrow hopping about the i path.Blunt, fat and important in a new livery, had just completed a solemn tour of the rooms, and paused now for a moment in the hall to pat a stray lock of hair into place on his forehead.Blunt was a very autocratic per-s sonage in these days, but beneath his | pompous exterior his stolid heart I was pounding excitedly as he listen-I ed for the first sound of the new car, which had gone to the station to the London express.A morning paper lay on the hall j table.He took it up and glanced idly \u2018 through the first column.His eye ; was caught by a name he knew: \u201cA marriage has been arranged * ; and will shortly take place, between jMiss Lilian Fane, only daughter of I Everything that goes to make comfort in ocean travel, i» provided on the ships of the Cunard Line (Canadian Service) to England, Scotland and the Continent.Your wishes have been anticipated and your personal pleasure provided for.The dining - rooms, lounges, writing, music, and smoking rooms are handsomely furnished \u2014 the staterooms are restful, with their comfortable berths and modem conveniences.The poUtenes,, care and thcraghtivlness of every member of the ihlp\u2019n crew, are part of the serrlca that has made Cunard »hipef*mou» with traveller*.On business or pleasure, rravel CUNAR.D-C\u2019AN AU IAN.Soc the local agent or write The Robert Reford Co.Limited General Agents Montreal - A ronte Quebec St.John,N.B.Halifax U\tCANADIAN SERVICE MEGANTiC CO.HAPPENINGS inO&THSC SOfWH The Jaiggit> Sttle capo has an Jr-Foæstihl» appeal far it » nirtwetit-esîtj piettainjane as xreSJ aa ab9e fa «aiMiljr JoaSt flie risJnt degree of pir»-taettom -tCM* raSg&t wfafo.Gap» and aBrfcy an» aaîanJl eoUcnod erepo wpœrtto «fît urffiSn Whnr erapa da ehtae foe- Wonaa^ SUTTON I The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, met at the home of Mrs.O.I).Westover, on Tuesday afternoon, March 14th, with a good attendance of members.The president read the scripture lesson.Then followed a discussion on having an Easter tea.It was decided to have an Easter thank-offering on Easter Monday, in the lecture room of the Methodist Church.Mrs.Adamson read the president\u2019s report in tho \u201cOutlook,\u201d also a poem \u201cLest We Forget.\u201d Mrs.Eastman read a paper on \u201cChinese Babies,\u201d a very touching story.Mrs.Morrison, Mrs.Cham-lerlain, Mrs.Eastman.Mrs.Lead-beater, Mrs.O.D.Westover and Mrs.Linus Draper gave intere.sting papers.Mrs.Westover served a delicious lunch.Mrs.Adanfson poured tea, assisted by Mrs.Morrison in serving.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, of Brownrille, Maine, have been guests at Mr.George Robinson\u2019s this week.Mr.B, Call, of Call\u2019s Mills, was here on Tuesday at Mr.0.D.Gngga.W UM MIG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage I ea.Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.By asking at any drug store for \u201cWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,\u201d you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use.at very little cost.This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth\u2019s Sage nnd Sulphur now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied\u2014it\u2019s so easy to use, too.You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time.By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft auu beautiful.HAD BAD COUGH AND SORE THROAT Never neglect a cough or cold however slight.If you do it can have but one result; it leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected.A single dose of DR.WOOD\u2019S NORWAY PINE SYRUP will help to stop the cough, soothe the throat, and if the cough or cold ! has become settled on the lungs the healing virtues of the Norway pine I tree along with the soothing and expectorant properties of other excellent herbs, roots and barks promptly eradicates the bad effects, nnd the persistent use cannot but } help to bring about relief.I j Mr.Albert Marsh, Lower L\u2019Ardoise, N.S., | writes :\u2014\"About a year a«o I contracted a j cold accompanied by a very bad cough and i sore throat- I sent for the doctor, but what | i he prc.**cril>od did me so little good I began j j to get dipctniraged.A friend came to see mo | and asked mo if I had ever used Dr.Wood\u2019s , Norway Fine Syrup.I told him I had not | , and sent him right away to get me a bottle.' i I started using it, and after a couple of 1 days I found I was getting relief, and after 1 taking two bottles the soreness in my throat seemed to be leaving me, so I rcaolv- ; ed to continue its me.and after I had used I five l>ottl«S both my sore throat nnd cough ' | were gone.would not bo without \"I>r.Wood's\u201d for any money.\u201d Price 36c and 60c n bottle; put up only by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.INVERNESS Mis» E.R.McKenzie, of Montreal, was called here by the serious illness and subsequent death of her brother, Mr.Peter McKenzie.Mrs.C.Colby and Mrs.G.Gage, of Manchester, N.H.; Messrs.Janv-es McKelvie, James Stewart, John Crawford, J.B.Campbell, of Len-no xv il le, William, Harry and James Spence, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.John Brady and Mr.Ajex Brady, of Richmond, and Miss Mabely, of Dan-ville, were in town to attend the i funeral of the late Peter McKenzie.: \u2019 Mrs.Wm.Murchie is recovering | from an attack of pleurisy.Rev.C.Adey went recently to ! Montreal for medical treatment.Mrs.D.D.MacMillan went to the ! Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, j on Sunday for treatment.She was j accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Catherine MacMillan.Rev.J.M.Fraser attended the ; meeting of the Presbytery in Sher- j brooke.Mrs.John McKenzie and Mrs.Fred I T.Smyth went to Farnham recently visiting their sister, Mrs.Morrison, who is ill.'are entitled 'to arealbat-\u2014 one sat gives uninterrupted service and lasts more than acorn- , for its long makes ita real economy Exibe MAO! IN CAKACM BATTERIES Exide Batteries of Canada, Limited Q3 Dufferin Street Toronto INVERNESS EAST On Saturday afternoon, March 11 the Junior Endcavorers held a winter picnic *in the homo of Mr.and Mrs.James Dempsqy.A large number of Juniors and friends attended and a merry time was spent with games and music.When baskets were opened it was found that the : mother» had provided a feast of ; good things for all.Swinging in the j \u201cold red barn\u201d and more games fill- j ed in the time until a special treat | was ready.This was provided by the president, Earl Robinson, and the secretary, Harold Dempsey nnd consisted of maple taffy on snow, which , was thoroughly enjoyed.Before leaving for their homes, a hearty vote of appreciation was given Mr.and Mrs.Dempsey for their hospitality, and also to the boys for their special treat of sweets.The Juniors will hold their annual jjusiness meeting for election of officers, etc, at 2.00 p.m.on Saturday, March 26th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Robinson.-»- SOCIAL CULTIVATION A friend is one whose acquaintance has been cultivated.To obtain good results, his faults should bo plowed under and his feelings never harrowed.PME 01.D LADIES COMPROMISING Judging from the trend of women\u2019s dre:ij.the (Id-time difference.! between Mother and Nature i.m; Dame busmen are rapidly being bridged.-.Don\u2019t neglect to rea& the Classé fied Advertisements in this wesue.They likely name toraething yoq want*\t- A PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH \\1, 1922, Established 18(3 \u201cThe Berne ef Good Music.\" gaMBBSBaaga&Br- \u2022 Two New Wilson Pianos Jîy/e D Large size 4 ft.8 inches high, 7 1-3 octaves, new improved scale, full iron plate, Wilson special action with brass flanges.Best grade ivory keys, and genuine ebony sharps, special practice pedal.Double veneered case finished in fine mahogany polished.Price $480,00 Style M Much waste in industry is due to poor vision.Inefficiency causes accidents and frequent mistakes which hamper the progress of your plant.No industrial, professional o r commercial employer can afford to neglect the eyes of his employees.Our examinations are proficient and accurate and our work guaranteed.j.c.McConnell Optometrist 54 King Street 10RGAN-P0WELL LECTURES AT Speaks of the Drama, Past and Present\u2014Public Should Take Greater Interest\u2014The Moving Picture Menace \u2014 Threatens Om National Life\u2014A Tremendous Influence.Mr.S.Morgan-Powell, dramatic : editor of the Montreal Star, gave ! his lecture, \u201cMimes and Faces,\" at Bishop\u2019s College, last evening, the | audience filling to its capacit the I Library Hall of the University.| The lecture proved of exceptional xn-, torest, expressed in that pleasing and j entertaining style of which Mr.i Morgan-Powell is master, The first part of the address dealt with conditions surrounding the _ ________ ________________________drama in the olden days.The thea- - - très were poorly arranged, the players worked under tremendous hdndi- *\t*\u2022!\u2022 + ? Out.; Clara, who resides in! addressed to .Mr.Leonidas Baehard is scheduled to address the students Edmonton, Alta., Mary who died in and mo-ne/l hv ini ,\u201c \u2022.\t.in connection with eyesight cotiser- lp09; Mrs.Max Long, of Sher- .\t' y aU*totte Massenet.! vation; its ravages and alleviation, j brooke; Wilfred, died 1904; Redvers, | Alongside the letter are two photos During the course of the after-: who is undergoing treatment at the of Massenet himself and a sheet of noon, pt 4 p.m.Mr.Augustine will Military Hospital at St.Anne for manuscript written by the famous addrf\u2018*i a gathering of parents,: the effects of shell shock received in comnn«.r In h.I.**\u2014\t« .1\tteachers and Dupil» in the Assembly\t;\tFrance; and Kathleen, who is at! composer.In her letter,\tMadem-\tHa.l\tof the High School.The pur-!\thome.Mr.Jlyndman\u2019s sisters, Mrs.oiselle Massenet says that\tshe and\tpone\tof his talk will be to teach par-\tDowlin and Mrs.Robert Bradley her mother had heard that her fath-\tents\thow to recognize first signs of\tand his grandson, Donald Long, also' er's great work \u201cHeroiade.\u201d had ; eye strain in children.It is ex-beeu produced in Sherbrooke, pec ted that there will be a large Thinking that the photographs and turn out to hear Mr.Augustine, rec-the manuscript might be of some ognized as one of the greatest au-interesrt to Mr.Bachand and his tnorities on this particular subject, friends, she had sent them Vi Mm, This evening, Mr.Augustine will while expressing gratitude to the address the members of 'the Rotary people of Sherbrooke for having so Club, whose members will be sup- survive him.BENEDICTS WILL CALL HIM BLESSED.Shopper\u2014I want to buy a necktie for my husband.Clerk\u2014Sorr, Madam, hue we are successfully played the famous \"op-j piemented by a'number of'other ! women ^ho^are^u natLm^n led by er**\tprominent citizens who have been 1 men.\t* NOTICE SHERBROOKE\u2019S New Tire Store Opening Sale Starts March 24 TIRES & TUBES at Half Price SEE NEXT THURSDAY\u2019S PAPER Riverdale Tire Corporation Limited 43 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.Branches: Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, I,on-don and Windsor.CANADA\u2019S LARGEST RETAIL TIRE DEALERS Why Wear Have your New SUIT or OXOAT Made to Your Own Measure for Choose from hundreds ol fabrics, fancy tweed mixtures, worsteds or plain weaves.In all weights, for present or spring wear.The garments we make are tailored expressly for YOU\u2014and the cost is even les» than you\u2019d pay for a readymade.SPRING & FALL Overcoats We have a limited number of these ready-to-wear models in light weights for between seasons wear.Marked \u2019way down regardless of former prie» SPECIAL! A trv* *.1] wool noruo.cheviot* ami fancy aulta.Thirty dollar val-uea on b&Iq\tCI» 1 ^ »t.51.) All tlzm in ator.k.Work Pants .$2.85 Rlue Serge Pants_____$3.50 Odd Vests.$1.50 MAH, ORDERS.Oat-of-town mm: Writ* Ml gt.Catherine St., E.Montreal, fOT «ample*, alylr-hnok and patrntn! aelf-mea*urement forma.ENGLISH ^ G SCOTCH d' STM mi SHERBROOKE STORE, 63 Wellington St.N.l A$.D SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.PAGE FIVS Don\u2019t be Selfish! Tell your friends about CHASE & SANBORN\u2019S SUPERIOR TEA $upen«03J/27 Sold in H lb.and 1 lb.cartons.CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal.Merely \u201cPlump\u201d For Ever?Figure geems \"Slim\u201d and \u201cStout\u201d becomes a \u201cpleasing Fullness\u201d by wearing No.692 La Diva Corset\u2014 there is a \u201cLa Di^a\u201d model giving comfort and styl# at lowest possible price.mz NON-RUSTABLE G-or^e-ts, La Diva Corsets always offer the ver?latest styles and this season\u2019s models are extremely pleasing.Number 692 shown above is designed for full figures.The bust is hlfh, medium front and back, soft top graduated clasp.Elastic at sides and wide elastic at back\u2014made of strong Errglish Coutil, and embroidery \u2022rimmed this corset gives long wear as well as comfort and style.Made by Canada's leading corsetr?and sold bÿ best dealers «rCerÿwhere.DOMINION CORSET CO.Quebec.Montreal, Toronto Makers of D & A and Goddess Corsets.10-122 PURiry flou ^ / \"More Bread and Better Bread \u2019 Once You Introduce Purity Flour into Your Kitchen You will Use it in all Your Baking Ask your Grocer for a bag of High Patent Purity Flour p0RiTy FtOU* 18 lb» pURlTy fC0Ur Delicious-Satisfying A Fnoie.Good \u2018.Good Folk* Your Tab!* For Th About ^ Y\t1 E.D.Smilh\u2019s Pure .Inmi will please and satisfy the heartiest eater while coaxing the most jaded, appetite \u2014because they are Nalure\u2019s own choice fruits, picked, and preserved lor you the same day^m spotless kitchens.\t^ Every normal being craves luscious fruits and in E.D.Smith\u2019s Pure Jams you have them in all their purity and with the true natural flavor.YOU owe it to YOUR family |o provide thv \"Best in the World.\" Variety to auit every teete.In 1 lb GIbm Jar» Bud convenient 4 lb.tin».\"Buy Three Jnr.at » 'rime\" SMITH S JAMS j-tai * CITY BR1EFLETS ?SUGARING OFF FOR SHER.BROOKE SNOWSHOERS.Probably the last communion of the Snowshoe Club members will be held tomorrow afternoon in the form of a sugaring-off to l?e held near Lennoxville, Members are requested to take the three o\u2019clock car from Sherbrooke and will walk from Lennoxville to the sugar camp.REGULATIONS RE AUTO PARKING ON WELLINGTON STREET CHANGED It is noticed that the signs on the posts along Wellington Street relative to the parking of automobiles have recently been changed.These white boards formerly informed the motorist that they must not park their cars for a distance of fifty feet from the post, bqt they have now been changed to read twenty-five feet, which will allow more automobiles to stand on the street than has been possible previously.KING GEORGE V CHAPTER UNDECIDED.With regard to the discussion which took place at the meeting of the King George V Chapter, LO.D.E., on Tuesday, of the question of Tuberculosis Sanitarium, and the support which the King George V Chapter would give it.Mrs.S.A.Jones, Regent of the Chapter, says: \u201cThe Chapter did not bind itself to maintain the Sanitarium for one year, but decided to accept the res-i ponsibility of its share of the amount owing by the treasurer of the Sanitarium Fund up to February 28th, and its share of the interest ! on the mortgage upon the property.Further action will be decided upon at a later meeting.\u201d \"Mr.L.E.Cuttle, of Buffalo, N.Y., is in town on business.* * * Mr.William Knight, of Amherst, N.S., was in Sherbrooke yesterday.Mr.E.Perry, of Montreal, is in town for a few days on business.* * * Mr.J.J.Penveme, of Montreal, is in tow:n on business.\u2022\ta « Mrs.W.Richardson and Mrs.W.B.Elder, of Thetford Mines, were in the city yesterday.» \u2022 * Mr.H.Miscampbell, of Duluth, Minn., is spending a few days in Sherbrooke.\u2022\t\u2022 » Mr.A.E.Drouir and Miss Lucy Drouin, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were in town yesterday.INTIMATE PEEP AT INNER LIFE TODAY IS ST.PATRICK\u2019S DAY.All true and loyal Irishmen are going about today with bunches of Shamrock and knots of vivid green ribbon displayed conspicuously upon their persons.The storekeepers of the city have done their bit and many of the windows this morning presented a gala appearance in honor of St.Patrick.Shopkeepers report a heavy rush on all articles which have a tinge of green color in their composition, and it is said that one enthusiastic gentleman has recently started to paint the outside of his house in the approved color.Many societies have chosen this occasion to hold gatherings and reunions and the Michael Collins Club is presenting this evening their play which is written by one of the city\u2019s famous Irishmen, alT of which will go to make this seventeenth of March even more enjoyable than the many previous ones which can be remembered.***********?«* LENNOXVILLE * + * < a ?* \u2014-\u2014+ ***************** DEATH OF MR.WILLIAM BENTON.Yesterday afternoon the death took place of Mr.William Benton at his home on Academy Street.Mr.Benton had been in failing health for a long time, his illness dating from the time he spent in making munitions for use in the great war.During the last months of his life he was confined entirely to his room, and though it was not understood that his condition was worse than usual, the end came as stated.Mr.Benton was born in Framp-ion Fene.Leceisttrshire, F.ig'ami, in 1862, and emigrated to Canada about thirty-five years ago.His first home was in Cookshire, and afterwards he came to Lennoxville, whr/3 he followed the business of a market gardener, until his failing health compelled him to retire from active work.Sugar-on-Snow Party.The Women\u2019s Institute anticipated the sugar season by a few days on Thursday evening, when in their club room they served the popular spring treat, sugar-on-snow, and its accompaniments to all who by their presence acknowledged the possession of a \"sweet tooth.\u201d Mrs Parent, convenor of the committee on ways and means, superintended the arrangements, which resulted in the satisfaction of all the guests and made the evening an enjoyable social time, as well as a profitabel one for the treasury of the organization.General Note*.The financial returns of the anniversary services of the Methodist Church, while not measuring up to the standard of last year, were yet, in view of the difficulties under which the church is laboring, the illness and absence of the its pastor, Rev.P.Pergeau, fairly satisfactory.-\u2014- ( Continued from page l.J ing presentation of home conditions in India.IIAHI-BAKSH SPEAKS TO SCHOOL BOYS Yesterday afternoon the Junior Boys Groups met at the Y.M.C.A.and were given an interesting talk on \u201cBoys Life in India.\u2019 The speaker dealt first with the games erf the boys, and in that respect said that the boys games in India were very much the same as the games played here.The only difference was that their play life ended very early, and the Indian boys could not believe that grown men would get out on the ficdd and play games.He then dealt with the Boys\u2019 Work, told how the Indian boy went to work from eight to ten years old, getting for their day\u2019s pay two to three cents.He told the story of boys who walked seven miles to work, worked for twelve hours, then walked home, the pay received being two cents for the boy of nine years, and three cents for the boy of deveji years.The speaker next referred to the living conditions, and informed the boys that in India four million boys, between the ages of four and twelve, never knew what it was to be properly fed, every night going to bed hungry; and throughout ~ the country with all its marvellous riches sixty million people went hungry to bed every night.Right through the address there was the most intense interest in both the speaker and the message, and all were sorry when he got through.After the meeting the boys promised to do all they could for the support of Y.M.C.A Workers in India, and have promised a $100.00 for the support of this work.Mr.C.Peck, of New York, was in town yesterday.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.F.J.Sprague, of Dover, Me., was in town yesterday.* « * Mr.C.A.Scott, of Scotsmore, was in town on Tuesday, visiting his father and sisters.\u2022 » « Mrs.C.C.Hill, of Somerville, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.C.\tMcConnell, London Street.* * * Mr.F.R.Daniels, of Oshawa, has been spending a few days in town on business.\u2022 * » Mr.O.H.Brown, of Buffalo, N.Y.has been in town for a few days on business.* * \u2022 Mr.J.A.Bothwell, of East Angus, is spending a few days in town on business.a \u2022\t» Messrs.W.F.Trimble and W.B.Stark, of Montreal, are in town in connection with the Waterville Veneer and Panel Company.* * \u2022 Mrs.H.D.Bayne, Portland Avenue who has been spending some time in Montreal, returned home last evening.* * \u2022 Mrs.Duncan McCallum, of Montreal, is spending some time in Sherbrooke and is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.William Farwell, Dufferin Avenue.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Messrs.Austin and Alex Hynd-man, of Montreal, are spending a few days in the city, called here by the death of their uncle, the late Mr.D.\tW.Hyndman.> \u2022 \u2022 / Mr.O.S.Hopkins, of the staff of the Royal Bank, Lennoxville, has re- ceived notice of his transfer to the St.Lambert Branch.¥ * \u2022 Mr.Douglas Hyndman, of Grove-ton, N.H., is in town, called by the death of his uncle, the late D.W.Hyndman.Miss Alice Biron, London Street, has returned home after spending a week in Quebec.* \u2022 \u2022 Colonel and Mrs.H.R.Fraser, who have been away for some time on a trip to the South, are expected home next week.\u2022*.* * The many friends of Miss Josio Scott will regret to hear that she is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.McConnell, London Street.fr *\t\u2022 Miss Katherine Stearns, of Mo-gantic, spent the day in Sherbrooke and is leaving tonight for New York, where she will spend some time.Lax\u2019s Ladies \u2019 Shop Announces its Formal Opening Saturday March 18th Vfe will show you the latest creations in Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear.Presentation of Spring fashions in Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, Lingerie, Gloves and Hosiery.All kinds of Cottons, Woollens and Silks by the yard, also Smallwares.ODD FELLOWS\u2019 BLOCK, SCOTSTOWN The Blais-Bennet Shop Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.niMPfUIAU JTBXJLTGKK \u2022 Quito a Spanish air la gainod by this noslljre* with Its shawl Ilk* top I ar.ci frlncn.An underbodlco to | which thn altlrt Iti hung alno Is r«-j sponslbl* for tho support of th« shawl Yellow ptissj- willow crape with a flower of coppery rod la th* I achem* of materinl mid color.UTTTjK Gmi/S DRKSS TTes, Indeed 1 A shoulder cap*.Hnce cape* jar* the thing In fashion circles I TH* little frock la dev«l-pped In a Rar\u2019 shade of blue crape fle chine wUth rosettes of the earn* material toi go around the waist and finish t|he cape.Blue and «tirer reversible ribbon flutters from either sldev Our new store, perfectly and elegantly equipped, offers many advantages in exclusive service.We are showing the new-°st variety in Women's and Misses\u2019 Ready-to-Wear 88 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke , Your Body is a Poison-Factory In the process of digestion certain poisons are liberated.Nature provides for their elimination by organs which function properly in the healthy body.Hence the necessity of eating in Winter an easily digested, nutritious, well-balanced ration like Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk Does not overburden the eliminating organs, but actually assists them in keeping the blood-stream pure, rich and healthy.Eat the right kind of food and you will t\txxrîf-t» not \u201ccatch cold.\u201d Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing, satisfying meal.Ready-cooked and ready-to-serve.: ___________________ f >AGE STK V SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.Sherbrooke Daily Record PuttlUlied daily, «xecpt Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd., \u20ac7 Wolllncton Street, North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY I, J8S7.Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop of leased National News wire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reu-ler'f news ¦errices available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any addreaa in Canada, Great Britain and the United Stales: One year, *3.tt; six months,\tthree months, $1.#0; one month, 4*c.AN A.B.C.PAPER The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and its circulation is refularly audited and maranteed.KID GLOVE IMMIGRANTS USELESS.Theories relative to Canada\u2019s need for population jeintr met by assisted immigration schemes are consid-;red, in many quarters, to be proclaiming a delusion md incidentally delaying the return of prosperity.It is observed: that Canada already possesses a great preponderance of educated people; at least they apparently kno-vv too much to go out as pioneers clearing land.Assisted immigrants, assembled and selected by Government officials, under proposed legislation, will 3e required to pass mental and character tests, and upon \u2022caching this side of the Atlantic -will be assembled in ;0Tnmunities.A high degree of care is to be shown in .election of the people to be allowed to join the community life.A paternal Government is to minister to .he wants of the new-comers upon reaching Canada.Here is where the trouble begins.At the slightest hint n the slowing down in Government assistance, howls will go up.Assisted colonies have all the faults of Government ownership and none of its virtues.A cardinal principle is that if a loss occurs, the Government must pay it.What Canada needs is a tremendous influx of broad-packed, short-legged people who can get close to the work of digging a living out of the ground; and who will be satisfied with just whatever kind of a living diey can dig, until as a result of their own industry and seonomy, they climb up to better things.Assistance to get here is all right, but assistance ifter landing here is vicious because it takes away that nactive incentive to get busy which is so necessary to >ring workers on to farms.Payment, by the Imperial Government, of passage money for workers coming to Canada is a good idea, because the real laboring classes, on the land in the Old Country, do not get wages enough to save much money.Therefore, if the Imperial Government will see that there is made available for each real land worker want-ng to come overseas, a ticket and a health certificate, and the uniformed immigration officials will stand to one side and let the worker come ife and find employaient for himself, agricultural Canada will expand and prosper.,\t-\t\u2022\t~\t, _\t.\t/*>, i\t_____________ i\t» in the conduct of our private business.For the latter we selected the best men we could get.For the former we took anybody who happened to come along.We watched very carefully and solicitously the results in our private business; we paid little heed to what was going on at the City Hall.When any department of our own business showed higher operating cost, we immediately applied retrenchment and stopped the leakages.We closed both eyes to the most alarming additions to municipal liabilities, and returned to office the men.who nad imposed them upon us.Under such circumstances, taxatkfn^3 an^ inevitable, result was rapidly swelling \u201cEverything at the present time calls to us to step r'it3 u ?irrmu tfl l