Sherbrooke daily record, 20 mars 1922, lundi 20 mars 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year# REQUEST Thousands Viewed The Body Of Monseigneur Chalifoux POLICE BARRACKS WERE CAPTURED1 ARRANGEMENTS AT MACHERA; GUNMEN WERE AGAIN COMPLETED FOR ACTIVE IN BELFAST EARLY TODAY GENOASESSION * & *\tTROOPS CALLED OUT TO # *\tMAINTAIN ORDER.i# Disorders Continue in Belfast, a Number Being Wounded During Shooting Frays\u2014A Number of Carters Proceeding to Work Were Stopped by a Gunman This Morning and Ordered Back\u2014In the Ensuing Altercation One of the Carters Was Shot Dead\u2014A Special Constable Was Shot Dead at Tobermore, Near Maghera, by Raiders Engaged in Cutting Wires and Obstructing the Road.(Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, March 20.\u2014The police barracks at Maghera, County \u2022Londonderry, -were captured during the night.A \u201cB\u201d special constable was shot dead Tobermore, near Maghera, by raiders engaged in cutting wires and obstructing the road.GUNMEN ON DUTY IN BELFAST THIS MORNING (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, March 20.\u2014Gunmen were again active in Belfast, this morning.A number of carters proceeding to work were stopped by a man who pointed a revolver at them and ordered them back.In the ensuing mltercation one of the carters was shot and injured.A man employed by the city was wounded in the jaw while working In the Ballymacarrett section.A- Lloyd George Prefers Modest Dwelling\u2014Delegates to Be Guests ot Italian Government.(Associated Press Despatch.) ft COPENHAGEN, Mar.20.\u2014 ft ' ft Disturbances in the provinces ft ft in connection with the general ft ft lock-out have necessitated the ft ft calling out of troops to patrol ft ft the streets.\tft ft Thoe Geresh, leader of the ft ft Danish communists, was ar- ft rested yesterday at Randers, ft in Jutland, charged with lese ft majeste and agitating for a ft revolution.\tft ft (Associated Press Despatch) GEN OA, Mar.20.\u2014Preparations i $\t# for the economic conference are ap - ; # * & & ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft & SEVEN KILLED IN AUTO ACCI-DENT.DETROIT, Mar.20.\u2014Seven persons were killed near Rochester, Mich., yesterday when their auto COMMENTS ON SITUATION IN NOVA SCOTIA «!**!* ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft\tft ft GOUNARIS MINISTRY\tGIV-\tft ft\tEN A\tVOTE OF CONFI-\tft ft\tDENCE.\tft ft (Associated Press Despatch.) ÜÏ ft ATHENS, Mar.20\u2014The ft ft Chamber of Deputies voted ft ft confidence yesterday in the Stf *\tGounaris ministry by 164 to * *\t86.\t\"\tft ft Fifty-three deputies abstain- ft ft ed from voting.\tft *\tft preaching completion.Changes have been made at the last moment because Premier Lloyd George declined the offers of Senator Count Rag-gio\u2019s villa, at Cornigliano, three miles from Genoa, explaining that he preferred a more modest lodging.A villa at Quarto, five miles trom Genoa, is oeing made ready for Mr.Lloyd George.It was from Quarto that Ganoaidi sailed with a thousand \u201cred shirts\u201d to conquer the Sicilians.Count Raggio has now offered his villa to Lord Curzon.All the delegations will be the guests of the Italian Government throughout the conference.PREDICTS WALK OUT OF MINERS FIRST OF APRIL States Strike Will Take Place Unless Some Unforeseen Solution of Controversy Is Offered.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Mar.20.\u2014Six hundred thousand union miners in the anthracite and bituminous fields will quit work unless some unforeseen solution of the wage controv- : ersy is offered in the meantime, John J.Lewis, president of the In CONSIDER STATEMENT OF LABOR CONGRESS LEADER A CHALLENGE; PRE1ER WILL REPLY IN HOUSE Government Officials State that Neither Premier Taschereau Nor the Government Is Afraid of Mr.Tom Moore\u2014 Stated that Government Is Prepared to Grant Request of Opposition Leader for a Royal Commission to Investigate Administration of Crown Lands.Q OPEN PRELIMINARY DISCUSSIONS.(Asiociated Pré» Despatch.) LONDON, Mar.20.\u2014Technical experts, representing Great Britain, j France, Italy, Belgium and Japan, j began their preliminary discussions' of the programme of the Genoa Economic Conference at twelve-{ thirty p.m.The meeting was held in the rooms of the Board of Trade, ' with Sir Sidney Chapman, perman- j ent under secretary of the Board, in the chair.Bishop Forbes Ot Uganda, Africa To Be Present At Funeral Services Ot Mgr.Chaliloux.-Many Viewed Body Yesterday Funeral Service Will Be Held Wednesday Morning in the Cathedral\u2014The Body Will Be Removed from the Palace Tomorrow Afternoon\u2014Thousands Visited the Bishopric Over the Week-end\u2014Public Buildings and Seminary Flying Flag at Half-mast\u2014Mgr.Pietro di Maria Will Probably Officiate on Wednesday.(Associated Press Despatch) UEBEC, March 20.\u2014Premier Taschereau, when his attention was called to the statc- ^________ _________ ment by President Tom Moore, of skidded on the slippery highway and Iternational organization of the Û.M.j the Trades and Labor Congress of was struck by an interurban car.\u2018 W., announced Saturday.\t| Canada, said that he had no com- ment to make for the moment.He would wait to see the despatch in the papers, and if he made any reference to it, he would do so in the ; House.Officials of the Government, com- j menting on the statement, consider-! ed that Mr.Moore was issuing a < challenge.They held that neither ' the Premier nor the Government j was afraid of Mr.Moore, who, they said, took a strange view of the resolution passed.There was nothing in the resolution about passing a law, it simply invited pected substantial progress will ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft\thave been made in preparing the rela Claimed Companie* Have Done Everything Posiible to Promote Production and Maintain Industry.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, March 20.\u2014Com-nenting on the situation which now obtains in the coal fields of the Maritime Provinces as a result of the refusal of the miners to ratify the wage agreement arrived at by their representatives and representatives of the operators of the mines, the Gazette after reviewing the recent history of the difficulties between the British Empire Steel Corporation and Maritime miners, says : The miners have, it is quite evident, yielded to the influence of ex-[ fremists and have embarked upon a course of action which seriously menaces an important industry and threatens the safety of property whose ownership is widely distribut-\u2022d.The radical element, consisting largely of younger men, having little or no experience of pre-war conditions, has obtained its inspiration from Secretary-Treasurer J.B.Mc- Lachlan, of the United Mine Work-\t.\t_\t, era, and from the columns of a local ;ol,cs want more money for themseh\tTuesdav and De Federal labor journal, in which appear theirs out of the school funds, which day will be Iuesday and the Federal HOUSANDS of Sherbrooke* citizens, as well as from out-The delegates for the most part!\u2014 .s^e districts, visited the Bis-are permanent officials of the Gov- ;\tov,er t\"e ^\u2019«ek-end and paid ernments they represent.\tj ^fe'r ^nîl.r?9peS^s By the end of the week it is ex- ' Hu^ertJ 01lv*er Chalifoux, who died on Friday, March 17th, The period of \u201clying In state\u201d financial and economic questions which form the Genoa agenda.NAMED LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN VAUDREUIL THESEPARATE SCHOOL PLAN IS DISCUSSED Rev.Whyte Talked on Separate School Question to Large Congregation at Ottawa.(A»ociated Pré» Despatch) OTTAWA, Mar.20.\u2014Rev.R.B.Whyte, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, spoke last night, to a crowded congregation, his theme being a\t.consideration of the separate school Kodolphe Ouimet, notary of St, question.\tPolycarpe, at the convention held In summarizing his conclusions, ! on Saturday, was chosen the Mr.Whyte said:\t! Liberal candidate for Vaudreuil- \u201cThe important point to note in ¦ Sou linges, rendered vacant by the this school matter is that the Cath- jelevation of (urstave Boyer, former , member, to the Senate.Nomination in the salon at the Bishopric will be concluded tomorrow afternoon, when ' the body of the deceased prelate will j be removed to the Cathedral, where | will be placed on a catafalque, surrounded by candles and exposed to public view.As a token of respect to the memory to the distinguished prelate, public buildings and ¦abe Seminary have lowered their flaigs to half j mast, while a concert which was to ; CLAIM ISLAND INTHE ARCTIC FOR BRITAIN COMMISSIONER OF GIRL GUIDES CHIEFSPEAKER Resolution Favors Making Girl Guide Activities in AH Places Thoroughly Democratic.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Ont, Mar.20.\u2014\u201cSo far ____ Canadian ; as our Girl Guide work is concerned, workmen to get a Canadian consti- j there is a great feeling that we do tjon.\t! not want to cut loose from England, They intimated, however, that it! but at the same time, we have got to might eventually come to passing a\t\u201d law, but it would not be done at the present session.adapt our method to Canadian ways.\u2019 In the foregoing words Mr.F.P-Betts, commissioner of the Ontario Council of Girl Guides, summed up views expressed by the delegates who attended the first annual meeting of the council held on Saturday* MR.MOORE\u2019S STATEMENT (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, March 20.\u2014If Premier Taschereau, of Quebec, brings in afternoon, legi'slation against international un-j Resolutions adopted without a dis-ionism, action will be taken by Can-1 senting voice evidenced strong feel-adian members of the international ing in favor of making girl guides unions, according to Tom Moore, i activities in all phases thoroughly president of the Trades and Labor1 democratic.In line with this policy Congress of Canada.PROPOSED TO SEND REQUEST (Associnted Pré» Despatch) ______ j QUEBEC, March 20.\u2014The Que- StefsHison Issues Statement garding Wrangel Island-Is-1 today that it is prepared to grant the land About Half Size of Jamai- ca.Royal Commission enquiring into the administration of Crown lands, as asked for by Mr.Sauve.\" PRESIDENT MOORE GIVEN ROUGH PASSAGE.\t.TORONTO, March 20.\u2014President gppomted in May, 1921.have been held in the Mont Notre! (Associated Press Despatch) Dame Convent this evening has been j NEW YORK, Mar.20.\u2014Wrangel cancelled .\ti Island, one of the most important\tm \u201e\t, , .\t\u201e\t- !\tT1^ funend services will be held lands ni the Aretie region, has been ( Tom Moore, of\u2018the Dominion Trades Rodolphe Ouimet Was Selected as on v°dresdah molT'.lng\u2019 a?.d ,I,n a Claimed for Great Britain by a par- Qonu-fpss, was given a rough pas-r J'J *\t, j i ip\tprobability Mgr.Pietro di Maria, ty of three Americans a Canadian \tI\t.\t.- (Associated Press Despatch) were resolutions to be submitted ta the Canadian Council, which, if acteci upon, would make reports of business transacted by the Canadian Council available for commissioners, officers and Guides throughout the Dominion, and thus promote closer: co-operation and more compléta mutual understanding.A good representation of the Ontario Council from outside points was present.There has been great development of the work in Ontario since the council was formed amt the commissioner, Mrs.F.P.Betts, VAUDREUIL, Que., Mar.20.\u2014 phrases and catch words common to, in consequence means less money for,b>~el!5tlon da> a ^eek d later Bolshevik propaganda.Under this the public schools, which have the influence, the mineres have rejerted entire education of all non-Catholic the Montreal agreement and have embarked upon a course of sabotage.The companies are carrying out the terms of the Gillen award, with the increases agreed upon.They have done everything possible to promote production and maintain the industry.It is apparent, however, that influences are at work in the coal fields of Nova Scotia, similar to those which have been manifested in their charge.This plain fact non- j ders the legislation they seek impossible if the public schools of the province are even to maintain their present state of efficiency.\u201cLastly, I agree with those who hold that if the Catholic school question is to be re-opened it ought to be considered in its entirety and the Protestants should now urge the creation of a national school system in the coal districts of the United; such as they have in the United States and in the mining fields of j States.\u201d South Africa.Canada has not got a I -«- Smuts.It has, however, a Govcm-xnet, one newly in office and, pre-aumably, conscious of its responsibilities.Surely the situation in Nova IFicotia calls for the Government's attention and intervention, unless the miners are to be permitted to usurp control of the coal mining industry and destroy it.GANDHI CONSIDERS HIS SENTENCE AS BEING LIGHT The Non-Co-operationi*t Leader Thanked the Court for Its Courtesy.(A»ociated Pre»« Dempuleh.) AHMADABAD, Mar.20.\u2014Replying to the court, which on Saturday sentenced him to six years impris-orjment, Gandhi, non-co-operationist leader, thanked the court for its courtesy and said ho considered his sentence ns light as any judge could possibly have inflicted.*********+**+*+#+ * THE WEATHER or organization created at Ver- The body of the late Mgr.Chali- professor; E.L.Wright, M.Ore, ;saj)ie3i aTKi agreed to as part thir-, foux will be interred in the cathe- Frederick Maurer, of New Philadel- teen of the peace treaty.In doing so, j dral crypt.\tj phia, and Milton Galle, of New he remarked that some of the peo-: The deceased leaves to mourn him Braunfels, Texas, with four Eskim- p]e v,'j10 adopted the provisions of! one brother, Dr.J.Chalifoux, of os> was sent by him into the north- this pact did so under pressure of Montreal; three sisters, two of ern wastes for the express purpose circumstances, and subsequent! whom are in religious orders.Sister °f claiming Wrangel Island for the j events had shown that they had done ! Rose of Mary of the Precious Blood\ti\tGovernment.\ta|i jn their power to undo what they\tSoviet Government has officially ac- Monastery, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Sis-!\tWrangel Island is about the size\t.diet 0n that occasion.\tcepted the invitation extended by ter Chalifoux of the St.Anthony\t!\tJamaica, lying one hundred miles\tj Referring to the failure of the ;\tPoland to the conference which is Hospital of the Grey Sisters, of\t:°^ *be northeastern coast of Siberia\t'Canadian Government to give effect\tto convene here on March 20th, un- Woonsocket, Mass,; Mrs.Edmond arld four hundred miles west of Beh- to eight-hour day legislation propos-; der the auspices of the League of ring Strait.\tjed in part thirteen, the speaker ad-j Nations.Conference to Seek Measures to Prevent the Threatened Sweep of Typhus.(Associated Prêt» Despatch) WARSAW.Mar.20.\u2014The Russian Duckett and one sister-in-law*, Mrs.Troffle Chalifoux.For the past forty-seven years Monseigneur Chalifoux has devoted his entire efforts to encouraging progress in the Eastern Townships, throughout which he is known and reverenced in paractically every village and hamlet.STÀTËSlRÏSir QUESTION NOT YET SCTTLED Strategically, the Island dominates northeastern Siberia.Mr.Stefanson said only the leader of the vanced the need for electing Labor representatives to Parliament.\"We have the power through the Twenty-four countries, including Germany, have accepted invitations to attend the conference, called to eat- party, Ciawford, ki-ew of the mis- jballot box, he declared, to place I seek measures to prevent the thr sion of the expedition.The Ameri- jthe people we want in Parliament.1 end sweep of typhus and other opi-be sn'd, became connected M e have, therefore, no one to blamejdemjcs into central and western Eur-with the expedition purely through hut the mass of the workers who: love of adventure.Archbishop Mannix Again to the Fore in Melbourne \u2014 Police Take Names of Leaders.(Associated Press Despatch.) MELBOURNE Mar.20\u2014The police have taken the names of twenty-six leaders and organizers of last Friday\u2019s procession in celebration of St.' Patrick\u2019s Day, which was carried out in defiance of the council\u2019s veto.The names include those of Archbishop Mannix, two members of parliament and several city councillors.Archbishop Mannix in his speech at the celebration said he was glad there were people in Ireland who were protesting against, the Anglo-Irish treaty, which he declared Was not a final settlement of the Irish question._______^___________ FIRE DID $125,000 DAMAGE.(A»ociate-i__i___ana hacking, accompanied (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, March 20.\u2014Italy has sent a new and energetic note to Greece, demanding release of the steamer Abbazia and complete satisfaction for the recent incidenta.The communication was sent by Foreign Minister Schanzer through the Italian minister at Athens.?¦ ¦ ¦¦ ANOTHER MURDER AT WEL-LAND.(Associated Press Despatch) WELLAND, Ont., March 20.\u2014 Making the third murder in this district in the past three weeks, Mike Tabasco died Saturday after having ^\t^ been shot down in the street by an : 0; pneumonia.The funeral was held unknown assailant.\t: on Tuesday and was the largest re- ' membered in Inverness.The service was held in the Presbyterian Church *\t+ conducted by the pastor, Rev.J.M.X LETTERS TO THE EDITOR J j\t^ helped financially by the Institute.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the host- Gcneral Notes.The Farmers\u2019 Club will meet in the Academy on Wednesday, March 22nd at 7.30 o\u2019clock.All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be up for discussion.Miss Eulah Reed was home from Georgeville for the week-end.DON\u2019T NEGLECT BRONCHITIS The principal symptom of bron-:n is dry, harsh books of the Council, Telephone id wheezin Company and School Board.He re-1 tightness through the chest.There is a raising of phlegm, es- Tbrosts TonalHti» immMtr è+ttU DAYLIGHT SAVING.Editor of Record: Sir\u2014I should like to say a few words to Mr.Shopman concerning daylight saving.I can\u2019t see what advantage it is to change the time that has been used for so many centuries, and which always has been so eatisfac-tory.The farmer certainly derives no benefit from the change.He rises with and a feeling of _\taxsa»\tI 4-4 ex* W A -rs ælæi n\t* membered with a Scot's tenacious regard, a kindness shown him, butj-gçjjjjy jn\tmorning after rising his own deeds of generosity andjfrom bed,\tphie!rm ig #t first 0sf ready helpfulness were unnumbered.a ]i(rht coîor) but as the trouble pro.It was proverbial with him that a gresses it becomes of a yellowish or child would receive aa prompt and greenish color and is sometimes honorable a dealing as a man.! streaked with blood.He died at his home on Saturday, ! In March 11th 1922 after a short illness \u2019\tWOOD\u2019S NORWAY PINE SYRUP you will find a remedy that will stimulate the weakened bronchial organs, subdue the inflammation, soothe the irritated parts, loosen the phlegm and mucous, and help nature to easily dislodge the morbid accumulation.teachers and pupils followed the remain* to the Church and carried the floral tributes, which were numerous and beautiful.A large number of Odd Fellows from Inverness, Thet-ford Mines, and Kinnear\u2019s Mills attended the funeral.Members of Caledonia Rebekah Lodge, (of which deceased was a member) Danville and Richmond Lodges were also present.Interment was made in the Bou-telle Cemetery, where an Odd Fellow\u2019s service was rendered, conducted by Rev.Mr.Rye, Chaplain and ____ ____ _tye one hour earlier and has the extra ; William Cruikshank, Noble Grand.! hour of daylight at night just ,the The pall bearers were Brothers J.same, so it io a continual drag early j g.Smyth, D.D.MacMillan, Dr.S.J.Bennett, of Inverness, James Mc-Kelvie, James Stewart and J.B.Campbell, of Lennoxville.Henri Paradis, an old employee and friend drove the hearse.The friends from a distance Included Mrs.C.Colby and Mrs.G.Mr.John H.Root, 40 Maple Ave., Ham-llten.Ont., writes \"I was troubled with bronchitis and had a very bad Couth, j had It so len* I was betinnlnt to tet afraid of ether developments.I tried all kinds of couth remedies without relief.I was advised by a friend to try Dr.Wood's Norway Pin* Syrup, so I tot a bottle, and It convinced me to believe that I had at last tot.ten the right medicine.I used several bottle* and am practically well.X have recommended It to others since, and good results followed.\" Be sure and get \u201cDr.Wood\u2019s\u201d when you ask for it; price 35c.and 60c.a bottle; put up only by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Cream Wanted Ship a your cream and we can «sure you of good prices and honest testa.Being centrally located, we are desirous of getting shippers throughout the Eastern Townships, and would like to hear fro» anyone looking for a better market for their cream.FOSTER CREAMERY FOSTER, QUE.mu and late.Mr.Shojpman says no one thinks of gardening In the morning when : the dew is on.Now, what about the J farmer, on whom the shopman de-j pend» for the necessities of life 7 i When is he going to harvest his hay.grain, etc 7 If he depends on hired help they are, of course, on hand \u2019n*tea!1.of James Spence, cousins, of Montreal,! Mr*.(Dr.)Shurtleff, of Coaticook, s»yi Rro\u201dnd Jor Messrs.James McKelvie, John Craw- «j mu»t b*ve takeu 1000 Zutoo Tablet*.sLw eh!e SZ U> Jry fr>rri\u2019 J«Tnes Stewart and J.B.Camp- After trying every remedy within reach, I hiv and the f.LA l.Hvi \"\u2019\"ih\"* ^11, of Lennoxville.\tI dipcardej them' alt four years ago fo, ' for a\u2018l this lort™me.\t*«i* -1.H?» *urvivcd - b7 1,18 w1fe- * ZUTOO, which I h.re take» sverjilnc*.can\u2019t be done how can hay be ' A ' After taking 1000 ZUTOO TABLETS they are Harmless USE ASTHMA II Imskiag Is Straying It Snrif Just twaNsw a Ciytnfs RAZ-MAH /« GuarmntMd to restore normal breathing, «top mue** gathering* in the bronchial tope», give Foag night* of galet aleew; contain* h*Mt-foriniag drag ll.Mat arm\tva jrAvutivtti, n nephew and niece, Kenneth and Al-j berta McKenzie, of Inverness.Much sympathy Is felt for the Will Discuss Project of Second Bridge to Link Montreal and South Shore.(Associated Press Despatch.) ST.HYACINTHE, Que., March 20.\u2014At a meeting of delegates of the Union of the Province of Quebec Municipalities held here Friday afternoon, it waa announced that at the desire of Premier King a delegation will go to Ottawa on April 11th to discuss with the Premier the project of a second bridge to link Montreal and the South Shore section of the St.Lawrence River.The selection of the delegation will be left to the executive of the Union of Municipalities.TELLS MINERS TO CUT DOWN THEIR OUTPUT Leader of Nova Scotia Miners Declares in Favor of a Class War.(Associated Press Despatch) SYDNEY, N.S., Marcl» 18.\u2014 In declaring a class war last night, urging the 1,000 coal miners of Nova Scotia to a polk: of \u201ccutting the output\u201d as the most effective way of waging it against the British Empire Steel Corporation, and charging Hon.George H.Murray, Premier of Nova Scotia to a policy of \u201ccutting the out-ren who died, he said, because of lack of nourishment, James B.Me-Lachlan, Secretary-Treasurer of District 26 of the United Mine Workers of America, issued the following manifesto: Brothers:\u2014\u201cThe war is on, a class war.On the one side you have the British Empire Steed Corporation out to invade the homes and living of our people, to pay dividends on stocks, which do not represent one dollar of real money.On the other hand you and your fellows have voted to defend that living wage to the last ditch.\u201cHow do your people fare under the present wage rate?\u201cDuring the last week three children died in Dominion No.4, child ren under one year, whose parents were unable to provide them with milk during the last two months.Mrs.\u2018So and So\u2019, Dominion No.2, is the mother of six children.Her husband is working every day the mine works, and is paid *2.86 per day.The children are naked and shoeless, and because they have failed to attend school the parents are threatened with prosecution.John Doucett\u2019s five children were and are shoeless and covered with rags.He saw them slowly starving, and in desperation stole a bag of flour to feed them; for that he is now doing two years in jail.\u201cThese are but sample cases of hundreds of our families, who are having a wage rate thrust upon them by a class of stock gamblers who have an insatiable greed for money and every lack of the milk of human kindness.Only One Way to Fight \u201cThe war is on and it is up to the workers in the mines of the British Empire Steel Corporation to carry that war into the country of the enemy.There is only one way to fight this corporation and that is tc cut production to a point where they cannot any longer earn profit.Every man who voted against the acceptance of the wage agreement last Tuesday should at once cut down his production to a point where he can get about the same wage as the lowest paid man in the mine and at the same time see to it that every datai paid man takes his full eight hours each day to land his reduced output on the surface.\u201cYou thousands of well organized mine workers are fighting for a living for your wives and families; stock gamblers are fighting for profits on doctored stocks.Our case is just enough to proclaim openly to all the world; their\u2019s so unjust that they are afraid of the light of day.\u201d Mr.Leonard Youell, of the Can-Letter to Premier Murray In an open letter to Premier Murray, Mr.McLachlan says: \u201cI accuse you with being responsible for the tactics spoken of in the enclosed letter (the manifesto to miners).\u201cI accuse you of being responsible for the hunger and nakedness of the children of John Doucett, for their father being in jail I accuse you with passing legislation last year allowing the British him pi re Steel Corporation to water stock to the amount of *19,000,050 and upon which to pay dividends; vou aided and abetted an invasion by the British Empire Steel Corporation upon the homes and living of the miners of Nova Scotia \u201cOur people been reduced to a point where thousands cannot live and cloth themselves.Our backs are against the wall, and we are going now to fight back and here and now tell you that we shall use all our organized strength to prevent one.dollar of profit being made in the coal industry until we are assured that the first charge against this indus- «üsssife mmm m symp RAZ-MAH j widow and relatives of the deceased.s g drag, fl .00 at «nr drug.fist\u2019a Trial nae at anr agencies or writ* empiétons, 142 King W., Toronto.Sold by Duberger\u2019a Drug Store.NOT THE SAME GIRL.(Associated Press Despatch) HALIFAX, N.8., March 20\u2014Accord):.v to Information here the MacDonald mentioned as the possessor of the daughter who produced \u201cghost phenomena\u201d in Missoula, Mont., which were proved a fraud, was not the Alexander MacDonald of Antigonish.Cuticura Soap ¦IS IDEAL- For the Hands Rfwp.OtotmMt.TaJeam.\u2022*ch.PoM 6m DnMvtt\tI* Ra«l 1%.Mo**r\u2014L JOHN J.GRAY.\u201cThe best investment I ever made in my life was when I bought Tanlac.1 have not only recovered my health but I have also gained twenty-fivi pounds in weight and feel just brimful of new life and energy,\u201d said John J.Gray, 1330 Hollywood St, Philadelphia, Pa., a popular salesman at George\u2019s Clothing Store.\u201cWhen I began taking Tanlac 1 had been in failing health for som« time as a result of stomach trouble and indigestion.I missed many meali rather than suffer the discomfort 1 knew was to follow if I ate anything at all.I suffered especially from shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart.Frequent dizy spells and headaches added to my discomfort, and I was so nervous I got little rest either day or night.\u201cSince Tanlac toned up my stomach I am like a new man in everj way and eat, sleep, work and feel better than in years.\u201d \u201cTanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by A E.Duberger and W.H.Griffith and by leading druggists and general merchants everywhere.\u201d try is a living wage for the men wh« dig coal.We are not begging from you.We passed that stage, we art carrying the war to your door.\u201d' The miners of Nova Scotia on Man 14th last by referendum vote, deck sively rejected a wage offer of thf British Empire Steel Corporatic*.with rates graduated from a minimum of $3.00 per day for datai paU men.This was an increase frorr $2.85 which was put into effect al the beginning of the year.In 1921 the minimum datai rate was *3.8< per day.SMS BED PEPPEfl BEIT STOPS PH IP FEW MINUIES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritia backache, stiff neck, sore muscles strains, sprains, aching joints.Whet you are suffering so you can hardlj get around, just try Red Peppc Rub.Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers, anV when heat penetrates right dowi into pain and congestion relief comej at once.Just as soon as yon apply Re< Pepper Rub you feel the tinglin| heat.In three minutes the sore spol is warmed through and through an< the torture is gone.Rowles Red Pepper Rub, mad« from red peppers, costs little at anj drug store.Get a jar at once.sure to get the genuine, with tin name Rowles on every package.Piles ¦r» tunallj due te atr.lnle« when constipated.Nuj.l belnc a lubricant keep* tbe food wa.te aoft and there, for* présenta atrainln*.Donor, prescribe Nujol becau.e It not onlr «oolbe# tho suffering of piles but relieves the Irritation, brings comfort an«! helps to re-¦no»e them.Nujol Is a lubricant \u2014 not n medicine or laxative\u2014so oannot *rlp«.Try it today.We have had 80 years' eiperienee villi Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral That makes us have great confidence in It for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs.Sold in Ihreo sites.Don\u2019t neglect to read the f\u2019.|Sa«l-fied Advertisement» in this issue.They likely name something you want.Notice to Record Correspondents\u2019 Correspondents are requested not to seal \"news envel opes\" unless they have a three-cent stamp.If an envelop» hearing a one-cent stamp is sealed, it is held at the post office and the appearance of the news items is consequently delay ed.) 692418 041923 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.BEDFORD AM) DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in Different Localities.STANBRIDGE EAST FUNERAL OF LATE MR.GARD-NER.The death of Mr.Cyril S.Card-hex, which occurred on Tuesday, February 21st.removed an old and Teepee ted resiaent, who will be mise-cd by all who knew him.Corns?O BAB1S2I Blue = jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay.A touch stops the pain instantly.Then the corn loosens and comes out.Made in two forms\u2014a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters.Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid\u2014the action is the same.Safe, gentle.Made in a world-famed laboratory.Sold by all druggists.Free: Writ» Bauer & Blar.k, Toronto.Deft ?40 for valuable book, \u201cCorrect Care of the FeeU'* CATARRH OF THE STOMACH FOR EIGHT YEARS The cause of this trouble is the fermentation of food in the stomach which generates a gas that is very frequently belched up.There is also a rumbling of the bowels and a discharge of gas therefrom, there is constant reaching, and the meals are frequently vomited.There is a burning pain in the stomach, the appetite is fickle, the tongue coated, the breath bad, constipatio.generally present and the sufferer becomes weak, nervous, depressed and exceedingly miserable.The blame lies with a sluggish j liver, as it holds back the bile which! is so necessary to promote the movement of the bowels, and when the bile gets into the blood a badly disordered condition of the stomach,! liver and bowels will surely follow.Keep your liver active and you will always enjoy good health.Mrs.Asnes Gallant, Reserve Mines, N.S., I wrltcn:\u2014\"I had been a rrcat sufferer for.eight years, from catarrh of the stomach.I tried several, so-called catarrh remedies without relief until a friend advised me to try Milhurn's Laxa-Liver Pills, which 1 did, j and four vials completely relieved mo.That * was six years ago.and I have had no re- 1 turn of my old trouble.\u2019' Price, 26c.a vial at all dealers, ot \\ mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, To-ronto, Ont.He was in his eighty-second year, and passed away aijter several week\u2019s illness with heart trouble.He was a son of the late Lester Gardner, who was among the first settlers in this section, settling upon the farm about two miles north of Stanbridge East, now known as the Old Gardner Homestead.Mr.Cyril Gardner and Katherine Casey were married on August 20th, 1860, and are survived by six children, Mrs.A.Laraway, Mrs.H.Hulburd, Mrs.H.Connor, Mr.D.C.Gardner, Mrs.M.A.Cornell, Mr.John Gardner; four grandchildren.Mrs.W.V.Rice, Cyril, Clare and Donald Gardner,, as well as two great-grandchildren, Kathleen Cleaver and Windsor V.Rice, Jr.There are also four sisters, Mrs.E.West-over, of Calgary, Mrs.Soules, of Cowansville, Mrs.A.Reynolds, of Stanbridge East and Mrs.Hibbard, of Sherbrooke.The funeral service, held in St.James\u2019 Church on Feoruary 23rd, was largely attended, and conducted by Rev.R.Atkinson, assisted by Rev.Whitley, of Bedford.Interment was in St.James\u2019 Cemetvy.The bearers were Mesfn-s.D.C.Gardner, John Gardner, Albert Laraway and M.A.Cornell.STANBRIDGE STATION Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Currie were in Famham on Monday.Mrs.Geo.Ellison was in Montreal on day recently to visit her sister, Mrs.Bump, who is seriously ill at her home there.Mrs.Chas.Riley spent Monday and Tuesday in Magog the guest of her sister, Mrs.Oliver Gendreau.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Ellison, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.I.Poissant and Mr.David Letourneau were in Farnham on Monday to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Thos.Hagan.Mr.and Mrs.A.Godreau went to Montreal on Sunday to visit their son, Armand, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.L.P.Poissant was in Farnham one day recently.Miss Marceline Bissette is quite ill with chicken pox.Masters Marcel and Rene are improving slowly.Mr.C.M.Hitchcock, who has been laid up with a severe cold, is able to be out again.Mr.Farland has been selling out a large car of wheat screenings to the farmers in this section for one dollar per hundred pounds.SWEETSBURG BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS OVDNITY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Purveyor, Coaticook, Qu»., Bell phon».Miss Olive McCabe returned from Dunham on Monday night.Mrs.F.J.Tanner is in Sherbrooke spending some time with relatives.Mrs.Alba Beard and Mrs.Thos.Rusbrklge, of Iron Hill, were in town on Wednesday, visiting Mrs.James Robinson.Mr.W'm.McCabe, of Sherbrooke Mr.John McCabe and Miss Olive McCabe, of this place, spent Wednesday in Dunham.A very successful meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, of the D.and B.General Hospital was held on Monday afternoon last in the parlors of the hospital here.The president, Mrs.Jameson, occupied the chair.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Simpson, of Lyndonville, Vt., were in town this week spending their honeymoon and called on Miss Lora Robinson.Mr.Arthur Jameson has returned home from Noyan, after spending some time with his sister, Mrs.E.J.Struthers, Miss Eunice Whitehead, of Iron Hill, was in town on Thursday.Mr.Henry Beaudoin, of Sherbrooke, has accepted a position with Mr.E.Goyette.Miss Irma Taylor, of Millington, came on Friday to spend some time with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls.Mrs.W.P.Baker will entertain a meeting of the Parish Guild on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.E.W.Beard, of Iron Hill, Child\u2019s Hair Often Ruined j By Careless Washing If you want to keep your hair looking at its best, be careful what you wash it with.Don\u2019t use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much alkali.This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.The best thing for steady use is just plain Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use.Two or three spoonfuls of Mulsi-ned in a cup or glass with a little warm water, is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in.It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it\u2019s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.Be sure you get Mulsified.Beware of imitations.Look for die name Watkins on the package.was a guest at \u201cGreen Gables,\u201d on Friday.He was accompanied by his brother and sister, Mr.Merrill Beard and Mrs.Orpha Shields, who had spent the last two weeks in Iron Till.They returned to their home in Ashland, N.H., on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Gleason spent i day recently with Mrs.0.Ingalls, it West Brome.The lecture and illustrations at he Lenten service on Friday even-ng proved very interesting and was well attended.Mr.A.E.Rollitt, of Westmount, vas a guest on Saturday last of Mr.ind Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse.Mr.J .J.Jackson, of Montreal, ipent the week-end at his home here.NORTH SUTTON Mrs.0.Sweet with her son, Mr.Carl Sweet, of Ottawa, are spending i few days in iSduth Stukely.Miss Marion Darby has returned home after spending the winter in Cambridge, Mass.Miss Ross, who has been a patient it the Sanitarium, returned to her home in Montreal on Monday and vas accompanied by Miss Sweet, vho will make a short stay in the :ity.Inspector Taylor visited the school recently and left a very good report.Mrs.H.J.Church is able to be out again after her recent illness.Mr.E.A.Longeway, of Montreal, was calling on friends here last week.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS TAU.W.A.FAR WE LU SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eyo, Ear, Nona and Throat.Phona L'7\t45 Dufferin Ave.Oravelin COMFORT fo EimOPE D R.R.SPEER, V It Blk.Tel 124».Eye, \"ar.None.Throat Spec, to Sher Hosp.1 RS.DARCHE .' HEBERT.SPECIAL-_I I jeta, Eye, F.ar, Nose and Throat Bron.chial tuba dteeaees, aathma, etc.Private Hoe-pltal 22 King St.Went Snerbrooke.Tel.6i>4 R.L.O.BACHAND.CONSULTING __Speriallat Eye.Ear.Noee.Throat New Olivier Block, Caraer Bui* and Wellington.Khcrbrooka_______ NICOLET FALLS Mrs.Wm.Byrd is home after spending the week-end in Richmond.Mr.George Carson, of Danville, was calling on friends here on Sunday.The friends of Mrs.Vent Carson are pleased to hear that she is on the gain, after her very serious illness.Mrs.L.O.Fowler was calling on friends in the neighborhood on Friday last.Mr.J.McKeage still continues very ill.WEST SHEFFORD The Misses Beulah and Alice Don-away, of Farnham, spent Saturday of last week with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.James Donaway.Mrs.L.S.Hayes, of Foster, spent a few days recently visiting Mrs.J.E.Donaway.Everyone is glad to see Miss Vivian Lawrence home once more after a long illness at the home of her GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST FROMDUNHAM Two Well Known Residents Passed Away, Namely, Mrs.Baxter and Mrs.Wood.D R.EITHER.PHONE «7».84 KING ST.Went.Electrotherapy ; Urinary Dfeeuee.T\\R.J- A- McCABE AND Dit.B.PLANTE *bn\tblackhead,, ÎÏh?m\t'¦«InoR, of ttaa skin, \u2022«'«nia di.appoar, an(4 II?\u2022 ?'oft soft, smooth and valvsty.All ¦Içaleni, or Kdmanson, Ilatw A Co., thüTpgpor.Si\u201cPle \u201c 7011 Dr.Chases Ointment DUNHAM, Que,, March 20.\u2014Two highly-esteemed residents passed away last week in the persons of Mrs.Jennie Baxter and Mrs.Cyn-tha Wood, sisters-in-law and members of the same household.The late Mrs.Baxter was the only daughter of the late Senator Thomas B.Wood.Her husband and three children predeceased her a number of years ago.Her mother, with whom she had made her home for a good many years, died only a little more than one year ago at the advanced age of ninety-two years.The deceased was a devoted member of the Anglican Church and its several societies, and was also a member and the organist of Unity Re-behah Lodge No.39, in which organization she will indeed be greatly missed.The members of Unity Lodge attended the funeral service, which was held in All Saints\u2019 Church on Friday afternoon.At the time of the deafh of Mrs.Baxter, Mrs.Wood was very near the end, and passed away on Saturday afternoon, both ladies having been ill only a week.The late Mrs.Wood\u2019s maiden name was Miss Cyntha Jacques, of Frelighsburg.After her marriage to Mr.Frank Wood she made her home Jn Dunham, and with the exception of a few years spent in Kansas with a sister, she had continued to reside here.Both ladies took an active interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of the village.The late Mr.Wood was a faithful and devoted member of the Anglican Church, the Order of the Eastern Star and Unity Rebe-kah Lodge, holding the office of treasurer in the latter.The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at All Saints\u2019 Church, with members of the Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges in attendance.At the close of the church service the beautiful burial service of the Order of the Eastern Star was said at the graveside of the departed sister by Mrs.Edward Shepard, P.W.M.of the Order of Maple Leaf Chapter, Frelighsburg.The floral offerings were beautiful at both funerals, The interment in both instances w\u2019as in All Saints\u2019 Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.John Guil-lett, Arthur Selby, Schuyler Guil-iett, Oscar Selby, William Doherty, Fred Watson and Arthur Brown.One granddaughter, Miss Olive McCabe, of Sweetsburg, survives Mrs.Baxter, and one sister, Mrs.Pell, with several nephews and nieces, survive Mrs.Wood.General Notes.A large representation of members of Maple Leaf Chapter Frelighsburg O.E.S.and members of Unity and Prosperity Rebekah lodges attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Cyntha Wood on Monday afternoon.The Women\u2019s Institute cancelled their regular meeting of March 15th and will hold a meeting on March 22nd at the home of Mrs.Oscar Selby.Miss Roach expects to be present and a very interesting afternoon is promised.Miss Roach will be glad to meet her old friends and others who are interested in the work.Mrs.Arthur Selby entertained the visiting members of Maple Leaf Chapter O.E.S.at the tea hour on Monday afternoon.The Misses Jane Brown and Sadie Doherty assisted Mrs.Selby in serving.Mr.Arthur Shepherd was in town on Monday.Mr.Arthur Selby accompanied him to Frelighsburg for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Edson Hunter, of Frelighsburg, were in town on Mon-1 day.Mr.Arthur Wrood, of Montreal, attended the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs.Baxter, last week.Miss Mabel Simpson, of St.Johns, was in town last Friday and Saturday.Miss Alice Martin, who was successfully operated on for appendicitis at the Royal Victoria Hospital on March 6th', returned home on Saturday evening.Mr.Ernest Laduke has leased the residence recently vacated by Mr.Ed.Bracey.Mr.and Mrs.Dudley Cnrleton and son Russell and Messrs.Roy Jenne and Fred Brooks were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Brown.Miss Augusta Park was on sick leave from the Exchange on Monday.Mr.H.O.Martin was in Montreal on Saturday of last week.Mrs.J.J.Hughes left on Tuesday for a few days\u2019 visit to friends in Stanstead., Miss Yvonne Little, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Domingue, was j successfully operated on in the Montreal General Hospital on Friday of last week, and returned home with her father on Sunday morning.Mrs.A.Jones and little daughter, who have been spending the winter with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lusher Harvey, left for her home in Sherbrooke on Tuesday morning.Mr.Murray Ruiter, with Mrs.Arthur Ruiter, Mrs.Fred Cassidy and ! Miss Stella Doherty, motored to Dunham on Monday.Miss Harriet Shufelt entertained at the tea hour on Saturday after-! noon.Mrs.Mabel Reid, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her sister, Miss Amy Bickle.Mrs.Reid and Mrs.Orkney, another sister, expect to move out from Montreal and take up their residence in Chapel Corner at an early date.Mr.Jesse Rowse, who has lately occupied Miss Bickle\u2019s house at Chapel Corner, has leased a tenement of Mr.Charles Stephens\u2019 and recently moved his household goods to this new home.Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Curley and family left for their new home in Windsor, Vt., on March 13th.Miss Hilda Gilbert is teaching school in Dunboro.Mrs.Bertha Ingals has purchased a farm on \u201cJohnny Cake street\u201d and taken immediate possession.Mr.Emile Fontaine has purchased the property of Mr.Camille Lois-elle, which includes the meat market, and he will also take over the mail service on route No.1.Miss Ruby Gardner, of South Bolton, has assumed the duties of night operator in the Citizens\u2019 Telephone Exchange.Mr.Cecil Sparrow received word on Saturday evening of the serious illness of his father, and left on Sunday evening for his home in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Lavery, of Cowansville, were calling on friends in Dunham on Friday last.Mr.Arthur E.Brown ivas in Enosburg Falls, Vt., on Friday of last week.Mr.Marcus Doherty was in Cow- ansville' on Friday.Miss Stella Doherty accompanied him home for the week-end.Mr.Fred Brooks was in Cowansville on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.McClatchie, with Mesdames Hawk, Curley, Heathring-ton and Fitchett, of Cowansville, motored to Dunham to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Wood.Mrs.(Dr.) Parent and Miss Blanche Guillett were in Cowansville on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Serrill White, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, have gone to Chapel Comer and are caring for Mr.H.H.Lewis, who is still very ill.Certain foods, thos^ rich in vitamins, i are more useful than others.Scott\u2019s Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength.Scott & IIowne, Toronto, Ont.-ALSO MAKERS OF- KMI01D5 fjfflil Indian m CEYLON Black or Green 1-2 and 1 lb.cartons.Sold by all Grocers.Please use this tea.G (Tablets or Granules) fob INDIGESTION tAfter S.J0 tbt Earning Rett tn Sutitn-te-Stetien calls h tnfy about half the jay-timt rate.\u201cBless you, son, for calling me up!\u201d \u201cI did something to-day that, I\u2019m ashamed to say, I have never done before,\u201d said a well-known business man\u2014\u201cI called my Mother on Long Distance.By Jove, she was glad to hear my voice.\u201d \u201cWhat with business, worry and responsibilities I\u2019ve been neglecting her tor years, and it took a load off my shoulders just to hear her happy, tremulous voie» say \u201cGod bless you, son, for calling me up!\u201d But what about you and the mother who sits in the far away silence, perhaps hungering for a word from the son she loves?Call her by Long Distance to-night and bring gladness to her lonesome heart.Let her listen again to the voice she knows so well, and it will repay you a thousand-fold to hear her say \u201cGod bless you, son, for calling me up!\u201d Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station - wv .N;.; ft- AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.I OHN J.GRIFFITH.UI.A-, AUCTION ear.Accountant, CommiMionar and And-T, 46 Walllnffton fit.North.Talaphon* 71.NOTARIES WORTHINGTON * BORLASK, NOTAR-___la.Public.Sun Uf.Bldg.Sharbrook*.________ADVOCATES______________ WKUJ8, LYNCH 4k WILSON.ÀDVO- catM^ Marchant» Bank Bldg.IaitASlOH.RUÜU « MIGNAULT, AÜVO-aatw, QCK llulldlng.NIOOL, LA/.UKN, COUTURK * KING.H Walling ton BU.Bharbrcoka, ÏAWRKNCK.MORRIS R MrIVKH, AD-2\tHh.rbrnuk.A Richmond, Qua.OURKADY, PANNKTON A BOISVERT, adrocataa, 22 Wellington St.Nortk.No other single word can better summarize the reasons for the preeminence of the Cunard-Canadian Steamships in Atlantic travel, than the word SERVICE.From the moment you first seek information regarding schedules, reservations, tickets, etc., until you have reached your destination,you are conscious of a thoughtful attentiveness on the part of the C u n a r d agents and employees, which lends very considerably to your enjoyment of the trip.Writ* for 111mtrated travel honk., rate, and date, of aaiUngt, or conndt tin Cun.rd Agent In your town.The Robert Reford Company, Limited! General Avenfn CANADIAN SERVICE sister, Mrs.C.A.Hayes, at Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Hayes, of Cowansville, were recent quests of Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Lawrence.Miss Katie Taylor, of Montreal, spent last week-end at her home here.Mrs.H.Benoit, of Foster, was the guest of Mrs.H.E.Malboeuf on Monday.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was most successfully entertained by MYs.S.Woodard on Thursday afternoou.Mrs.J.T.Thomas spent Saturday in MagoR-.Mr.D.L.Fowler, of Kingsbury, has returned to West Shefford, after having spent the past two months at his home.Mrs.C.B.Prntte spent several days in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Gagnon returned to Gravelborough, Sask., on Tuesday, after having spent the past few months as the geusts of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hosanna Larose.Mr.Leopold Larose accompanied them on their return.Mrs.Clara Shufelt has received word that her daughter, Mrs.Leon Truax, of Dunkin, is net so well and has been obliged to return to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she will undergo an operation shortly.Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.Shufelt in this time of anxiety, and a speedy and successful recovery is hoped for, for Mrs, Truax.KNOWLTON Use 20 Times Send the coopoft for the Ifi-Day Tube.See «id feel the ful effects.There will be NO COST Not Her Fault But why not keep teeth white?Does your dentist ever show you the film-coats on your teeth?His vigorous polishing is largely done to remove them.Millions find that these film-coats form despite the daily brushing.But now there\u2019s a way to combat that film, and we offer you a test.What film does Film starts as a viscous coat You can feel it now.It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.It absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy.It forms the basis of tartar.Thus the luster of the teeth is kept dimmed.Film holds food substance which ferments and forms acid.It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.Germs breed in film, and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film.They are due to the fact that old way* of brushing do not effectively combat It.The new-day way Mens Heavy Cotton Pants $2.00 pair.Work Shirts 76 cts to $1.50.Good values.Dross materials for Spring.Silks, Cottons and Wool.If out of town write for samples from Williams\u2019 Store, Dental science, after long research, ha* found two ways to fight film.Careful tests have amply proved them.Now leading dentist*, here and abroad, advise their daily use.Both are embodied in a dentifrice called dent\u2014a scientific tooth paste.To milKotn of pie it is bringing whiter, cleaner, safer teeth.Five benefits Pepsodent brings other desired effect*.It naulii plies the salivary flow.It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva.That is to digeit the starch deposits which may otherwise cling and form «aids.It multiplies the alkalinity of the saBva.That is Nature\u2019s agent to neutralise acids, the cause *f tooth decay.In these natural and effective ways.Pepsodent combats twice daily the great enemies of teefh.Watch it act The results are quick and apparent.Yon can see and feel them.Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube.Note how clean the teeth feel after using.Mark the absence of the viscous film.See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.The test will be a revelation.It has broagh* to millions a new era in teeth cleaning.Learn what it means to you.Made in Canada\t10-Day Tube Free ITg?TIi JS ljCL JYL\tTHE PEPSODRNT COMPANY i.'Pt.K-402, 118 Sherboorne Bt., Toronto, Ont The New-Day Dentifrice\tM«U 10-d»y tub» of Peptodent to A scientific film combatant, combined with two other mod-\t ern requisites.Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere.Supplied by druggists in large tubes.\t \tONLY ON* Tim* to A FAMILY V l PAGEFOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.\u2014OUR PRICES on Optical Work are not being lowered, lor tke simple reason tbat we are unable to do so and still maintain tke quality and service wbick we bave always tried to render our patrons.John and Harold McConnell Optometrist 54 King Street \t \t * CITY BR1EFLETS J *«.tîcè oh 24x4H tires.20 p.t.off prite during Motor Show week.Legate Automobile Co., Ltd.C.E.Churfeh makes a Specialty of Box Springs.Ask for prices.Ladies Home Journal Pattern Department is making a special display of garments direct from New York City at Bayley\u2019s Limited, today and tomorrow.Hockey match tonight at Minto Rink between Fat and Lean.Skating in intermission and after with band.Mrs.Gibb, of the Ladies Home , Journal will be pleased to meet all at Edwards.at the Shew w tarage ipeelal Tire Sale all this rbrooke Motor Mart.See tts at ahotit a w week.Sheri Skinner's optical service Is prompt accurate and moderate In price.JPremîef Theatre today, Princess Mary's Wedding.Special sale oî tires all this week.Sherbrooke Motor Mart.Band tonight at Minto Rink.Bargains in second hand pianos $58.00 up.See our window display.H.C.Wilson A Sons, Limited.In the advertisement of the River-dale Tire Corporation limited, which appeared in Friday\u2019s Record, the address should read 43 Wellington St.South, instead of Wellington St.North.Imported Scotch Seamless Av-minster Squares, $45.00 to $100.00 LIKE CAKE?Our Box Cakes are of the highest quality, made from purest ingredients and sold at a moderate price.ALLAIT High-Class Bread Specialist Phone 724-W.House 724-J.ladies desiring information or instruction about Patterns.She will be at Bayley\u2019s store today and tomorrow.Premier Theatre today Miss Elisabeth Herts, the marvellous Prima Donna.Garments actually made from Ladies Home Journal Patterns are on view at Bayley\u2019s Limited.Information and instruction free.The \u201cMotrola\u201d the new electric de- Hockey tomorrow night, Lennox-ville vs St.Patricks at 8.15 p.m.QUIET WEEKEND.There were no cases up for hearing before Judge W.H.Mulvena on Saturday.Today the Judge is attending Thetford Mines, where a few cases are on the docket.Welt Wafd,14S Alexander Street} Cëfttïè Ward, 25a Wellington North.A prelimiiiàty survey of the votes registered suggest that it will be an exceptionally light one.Out of 263 voters In the South Ward only ten had registered their votes this morn* ing.POULTRY EXHIBIT TOMORROW The regular meeting of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association will be held in the E.T.A.A.offices tomorrow evening, March 21st, at 8 p.m.This meeting will be the exhibition night which was postponed recently owing to Inclement weather conditions and all bird fanciers are requested to bring their exhibits along tomorrow evening.MARTEL SHOWING IMPROVEMENT.Reports received from the Sherbrooke Hospital this morning state vice for winding the Victrola.Small that Emile Martel is improving nice-and inexpensive.See them at H.C.< ly but no efforts have been made to Wilson & Sons, Limited.14 acres, boose an 715~Crescent s launched himself bodily in the shown this spring in the art of riding.Many young people of this city, upon the closing of the skiing season, with nothing to do during the spare momenta, have lately been observed on the roads of the surrounding country astride the chargers which the stables of the city provide.Yesterday afternoon a trio was observed heading down the Montreal Road at breakneck speed, when one of the riders, seeing a convenient pool of water alongside the evening in order to vote on the four by-laws which are being presented by the City Council for approval.The different polis are as follows: North Ward, 26 Dufferin Avenue; South Ward, 83a Alexander Street; East Ward, 19 Windsor Street; middle of it.Upon being asked what impelled him to dismount, he replied that he and his horse had had a disagreement over the Irish question.Aside from trivialities like these, however, riding provides excellent sport for young people and should be encouraged.COMPLETE MARCH LIST\u2019 \u2022 \u2022 of m « \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u2019\u2019-Victor RED SEAL RECORDS Featuring the first Victor records by the Great Russian Basso, Chaliapin, A new number by Caruso, the greatest of all tenors\u2014more beautiful than ever, and other new interpretations of musi- FORMER BURY RESIDENTS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.An unique event was celebrated ^ ^ a few days ago in Victoria, B.C, [ £ion aiid*Lambert.No visitors will be allowed up in the balcony, same being reserved that theiv comfort has been provided for, the cars having been arranged in a manner to allow sufficient space for the visitors to view same with ease.There will be music in plenty as a splendid orchestra, including some of our most prominent musicians, has been engaged to clay afternoon and evening.Refreshments rooms, operated under the auspices of I.O.D.E.will again be one of the week\u2019s features and patrons are assured of good meals at reasonable prices.A number of events will be put on during the course of the week the most popular of which will probably be the guessing contest.An exceptionally heavy tire has been placed with one of the dealers and contestants will be required to guess the exact weight.The person making the best guess will be entitled to a high priced hat offered by Messrs.Tbe Two Grenadiers When the King Went Forth Song of the Flea Messe Solennelle\u2014Crucifiru» Bless You Don Giovanni Ultima Rosa (Lovely Rose) Faust\u2014Salve dimora Sérénade My Ain Folk Paradise Sweet Peggy' O\u2019Neil Mazurka Salome\u2019s Dance\u2014Part 1 Salome\u2019s Dance\u2014Part 2 Polka de W.R.Chimes of Normandy Feodor Chaliapin Feodor Chaliapin Feodor Chaliapin Enrico Caruso Frances Alda Lucrezia Bori Giuseppe de Luca Beniamino Gigli Jascha Heifetz Louise Homer Fritz Kreisler John McCormack Erika Morini Philadelphia Orchestra Philadelphia Orchestra Sergei Rachmaninoff Renato Zanelii artists.\t\t Ns.\tSin\tfrie» 88645\t12 12.25\t 88646\t12\t2.25 88644\t12\t2.25 87335\t10\t1.50 66027\t10\t1.50 87333\t10\t1.50 64776\t10\t1.50 74687\t12\t2.25 66022\t10\t1.50 87334\t10\t1.50 66023\t10\t1.50 66028\t10\t1.50 74727\t12\t2.25 74729\t12\t2.25 74730\t12\t2.25 74728\t12\t2.25 66025\t10\t1.50 4»k to heor them played on the Victrola at any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealer* Manufactured by Berliner Oram-o-phnne Co., Limited, Montreal when Mr.and Mrs.Thomas W.j Bown.formerly of this place, observed the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at their home, surrounded by their children, grandchildren, relatives and friends.They were the receipients of many and varied gifts from those who were present and from children who were absent.Mr.and Mrs.Bown were married on February 23, 1872, at St.John\u2019s Church, Bury.Mrs.Bown\u2019s maiden name was Florence Maria Bom-pas, daughter of Dr.George Bompas and cousin of Bishop Bompas, \u201cthe Apostle of the North.\u201d same entirely for the orchestra.The official opening will be made by His Worship Mayor Wm.Morris, K.C., and it is expected that several of the aldermen will also be in attendance.LENNOXVILLE * ?* ***>**?PROPOSED ORGANIZATION OF DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE.It has been decided to organize a Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire in Lennoxville, and for this purpose an organizing meeting has METHODIST CHURCH.Mon.8 p.m.\u2014Seventy-five Lantern slides illustrating \u201cChildren of Every Land.\u201d An entertaining and,-\t-\t, instructive lecture in Wesley Hail, Ibeen cal ed for Tuesday aftern^n at auspices of Y.P.S.Old and young\tn,SL G*°rSe?Church IV, mi«« it\tHall.All the ladies of the town are Tul 7.30 p m.-Tuxis Boys de-\tinvited 10 attemi this meet- bate.Wed.3.30 p.m- -Ladies\u2019 Circle in mg.It is expected that the organizing secretary from Sherbrooke will be Wesley Hail.Hostesses Mrs A.Bon- pregent t0 assjst jn the proceedings, Bterïorth Ali LdTs învited.\t^ an interesting meeting is looked Thurs.3 p.m.\u2014Women\u2019s Auxi!-j10 '\t_____ iary at home of Mrs.S.R.Edney, 72 !\t__ _________ Brooks.Hostesses Mrs.Edney and ; JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs.Austin Brooks.\tHOLD SUCCESSFUL MEET- Friday 8 p.m.\u2014Cottage Song Service at home of Mrs.H.J.Duffett, j 86 Quebec.7.30 p.m.C.G.I.T.and | Boy Scouts.\u201c m ING On Saturday afternoon an interesting gathering of the Little Helpers o fthe junior society of the W.A.of j Sat.4 to 6 p.m.\u2014Sale of useful jpt.George\u2019s Church took place in articles and food.Also afternoon tea.tbe Clmnm Hall.The mothers of Auspices of the Gleaners Mission kCk ones had been invited and were present in good numbers, con-.**.\t7 r,\tsidering the unfavorable day.Mrs.MonthlyVhoral\u2019 Service Male voice\tR W ! ^orus Quintette.Special soloist, Wright>f i ^he chair.'a short but Mrs.H.E.Pawson, Contralto.interesting programme being given.i?4TDi>Awt! Gftr'iai wwsriM/' Miss Gifford gave a recitation.Miss FAIRBANKS SOCIAL EVENING Kjrby tol(, an interesting Btoryi Mil(g The second supper and social even- j^a^j1]cen pay|or provided the mugi-mg, in the interests of the rair- ca] parj.f).f programme, and Mrs.banks Athletic Club, was held at the, Qiffor(j gave a practical paper on the training of boys.Suitable refreshments added a social touch to the afternoon and completed an enjoyable gathering.Company\u2019s offices on Saturday evening with about sixty persons present.Mr.Karl Barrett presided and among the guests were Messrs.Josiin and Breckenridge of the Panther Rubber Co., Mr.Walker of the Canadian Peerless Jewelry Co., and Mr.Geo.Baker.The feature of the evening was the presentation of the cup by the donor.BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.A number of the friends of Mr.William Bown gathered at his home on Friday evening, the occasion being Mr.Bown\u2019s seventy-fourth Mr.Percy Walker.During the course birthday.About thirty people enjoy-of different remarks ma/Je during the ed the social intercourse which the evening, frequent suggestions were gathering made possible, amuse-made relative to the formation of ments aiso having a part in the ev-Jnduxtrial Baseball League ami cning\u2019s programme.Refreshments ii-iii\t__________ _\t_\t_ ogra the \"representatives'of the clubs ; were'served by the host and hostess sent guaranteed their support.It is J\t~ * ~ hoped to organize a meeting of the different industrial athletic clubs in H.G WILSON&SONS,Limited 37-41 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke ffeaiquericra la Hherbfook* and Eastam Townships far VIC; TO ft VICTROLA» «net RECORD» Bragr'i Mate» (onBrook, 1 >tU Island, Tb*tf**d Minw, Rlr* «jut and (Jraabr, 4#*' the near future.Prior to supper, cards were played at seven or eight tables.During supper proceedings were enlivened by musical selections given by Sullivan's Orchestra, the mandolin and guitar numbers being especially appreciated.An Interesting item on the programme was a song by the Fairbanks Quartette containing clever and amusing allusions to the Fairbanks Hockey team.An entertaining monologue by Mr.Walker VM also much oDciaudcd.WRIGHTS ,\u20191r Satisfies the sweet tooth, and \u2014aids appetite and digestion* Cleanses mouth and teeth.A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth.Combines pleasure and benefit.Don\u2019t miss the joy of the new KIPS\u2014the candy-coated peppermint tid bit! Chew it after every meal, rifi The Way To Bui up a reserve fund is not to wait until you can put a lot of money into the Bank, but to save and deposit the small amounts as you go along.This Institution of 47 years' standing offers an ideal place for your savings.4% Paid on DeooiiU of Any Amount.The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company Savings and Trust.While here attending the Motor Show, call at our store and see what we have to offer in Auto Accessories No doubt you are thinking of buying TIRES the more reason for calling on us first, as we have the \"Guta Percha\u201d I ires\u2014tires with a record for standing the most severe punishment.T hey deliver the most service for the motorist\u2019s dollar invested.Mr.Motorist, you want to buy tire-miles rather than just tires.\"Gutta Percha\" Tires possess these wanted extra miles.Brighten up that car by giving it a coat of \"P.& L.\" Enamel.You'll not know it afterwards.This high grade enamel will surely please you.Mr.Autoist! Get in touch with us for all your accessories.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ld.fare.It is the sincere wish not only of those who were present at his birthday celebration, but of the townspeople in general that he may, indeed, be spared to see \u201cmany happy returns of the day.\" GENERAL NOTES.Mrs.fimith, Prospect street, re- am! enjoyed, several of the guests presenting Mr.Bown with tokens of their good wishes.Mr.William Bown may be fitly .t_________________f characterized as one of the \u201cGrand ceived on Saturday the sad news of Old Men\u201d of Lennoxville.During the i the death of her son-in-iaw, Dr.years of his long residence here he j Downey, of Frelighahurg.Dr.Dow-has earned the respect of every onelney contracted pnucmonm while en-vrith whom he has come in contact, gaged in an unusually busy season a< guest at the home of the Misses George at present.The Misses Philhrick went to their home in Danville for the weekend.He has given freely of his time, energy and business ability to the officers of the town, and whenever he has been trusted with public affairs, has given to them his best thought and consideration.In his capacity of Alderman and Mayor his work lias always been for ton best interests of t.ha nubile, wsl- of professional duties and passed away after a few /lays' illness.Mrs.Smith and her family have the sympathy of the community in their trouble.Miss Barr, of Montreal, was a guest at the home of Mrs.F.Gagnon, College street, Inst week.Mr.Mr*.HR.mtnoTt(L of Montreal, is LAST OF \u201cGALLANT SIX HUNDRED\u201d DEAD.iAssnciMîd Pre/s Despn'ch.) TORONTO, Mar.20.- A Liv#r-pool cable to the Mail and Empire says: George Richardson, who blew the charge when the \u201cLight.Brigade\u201d rode to the guns at Balaclava, died here Saturday.It is helieved that he was the last of the \"Gallant Six Hundred.\u201d He possessed sixteen medals given for valor.-\u2022» - Don\u2019t neglect to read the Clnsai-Red Advertisements in this Issue.1 ney likely name Something you want.4 SHERBiroOKEr ÜÂILY'RECORD', MONDAY, MARCIT 2ÏÏ, 797^ rm*Ë?rvr* & Thé Pêffèôô Pïôduet ef thé Wcrid\u2019o Eûèfc Wîieàt Üfi© It ïtt Alt Ydtiï BaWftg tills.!^43SS* *Ü*JTy IIGQV* New Policies in the 1.0.F.Equitably safeguarding its reserves and desirous of Guttering to the wishes of many of its members and the public generally.The Independent Order of Foresters now issues two new forms of policies: 1st\u2014A Twenty Payment Life Certificate, carrying cash withdrawal values with or without disability benefits.2nd\u2014An \u201cEndowment Certificate,\u2019\u2019 payable at 70, carrying cash withdrawal values with premiums payable until maturity of policy.The Independent Order of Foresters stands for the widest application of democratic principles to life insurance.It is, first of all, a benevolent institution having an Orphanage to take care of the orphan children of its members and two Sanatoria for the free treatment of patients suffering from tuberculosis.It insures the lives of men and women on equal terms and at the lowest premium rates consistent with solvency.It has a roll of nearly 180,000 active members.its accumulated funds and reserves exceed $45,000,000.00 Membership in the I.O.F.carries with it the enjoyment of numerous social privileges through a chain of more than 3,000 branches or Courts located in Canada, the United States and Great Britain.Lowest Rates .Positive Safety Best Advantages There ought to be a Court in your locality or one easily accessible.Inquire from any prominent citizen or write us direct.THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Temple Building, Toronto, Ont.Or to James Low, High Secretary.P 0.Box 391, Sherbrooke, Que.NEWEST CARS LATEST ACCESSORIES AT THE MOTOR SHOW 54TH ARMOURY (BELVIDERE STREET) Every afternoon and evening during the week of MARCH 20 - 25 Watch the papers for special announcements Social and Personal \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Frank Carroll, of Lor Angeles, is in town for a few days.* * * Mr.Phillippe Roy, of Paris, is spending a few days in Sherbrooke.-I *\t* Mr.E.J.Munsie, of New York, was in town last week on business.c »\t* Mrs.J.D.Sharpe, of Thetford Mines, were in town for a few days.* « * Mr, J.E.Smith, of Regina, Sask., is in town, and is the guests of friends.*\tfr * Mr.M.Sharpe, of the Western Hospital, Montreal, is in town for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Grundy left today for a few day\u2019s stay in Montreal.» \u2022 * Mr.T.McCallum and Mr.J.E.Ryan, of Thetford Mines, were in town on Saturday.*\tV % Mr.G.0.Curtis, of New York, is spending a few days in Sherbrooke and is a guest at the New Sherbrooke.*\t* \u2022 Sir Lomer Gouin, former Premier of the Province and now Minister of Justice, celebrated his sixty-first birthday yesterday.» « \u2022 Mrs.G.Jones and Miss R.P.Thomas, of Montreal, are spending a few days in town, and are guests at the Magog House.* * \u2022 The Rev.B.B.Brown was called to Bury on Saturday to conduct the services at the funeral of the late Mr.Douglas of that place.?* « Miss MacKinnon, Victoria Street has returned from Montreal, where she has been visiting for a few weeks.WOULD NOT LET DOWN BARS RE IMMIGRATION Says Oriental Problem Presents One of Most Vital Difficulties.Which Canada Has to Face.Admiftflion 35c, including tax (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, March 20.\u2014The Japanese have every foot of the Pacific coast charted and mapped, which would be a grent benefit to them if the growing tendency of the Orientals to movo towards the Pacific increased, stated Hon.H.H.Stevens, M.P., who spoke in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Thursday night.His subject was Asiatic immigration.The speaker contended that the Oriental problem was one that required careful consideration, aa it was one of the most vital difficulties which Canada had to face.Even in some of the centres of population in Ontario the people wore commencing to realize that the Orientals provided a problem that required serious consideration.At the outset of hia remarks Mr.Stevens said he did not entertain anv racial prejudices in connection with the nuestion.It was the inherent right of Canadians to determine who shall enter the country, and Canada should not endan- ?;cr the country's progress by cara-assly opening the doors to any immigrant.If the Immigrant could not be succowrfully assimilated, then he would be an undesirable, When Mr.Stevens went to British Columbia from Ontario tWcnty-eight year» ago there was not one Oriental working in the saw mills.Today practically every mill is operated either wholly or partially by Asiatics.Within a few years the fishing and fruit Industries have been managed by Orientals, and today it is the exception to encounter white men employed in the fishing smacks or in the orchard».He desired to emphasize that the immigration harriers should not bo lifted, but in the case of the Far East natives should be strictly enforced.REDUCTION IN ESTIMATES FOR BRITISH AIR FORCE (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, March 20.\u2014 Drastic reductions in the estimates for the air force for the coming year were announced today.The estimates provide £9,935,600 for normal services and £959,500 for war liabilities.Last year\u2019s figures were £15,-809,000 for normal services and £1,471,000 for war liabilities.A reduction in force equal to two squadrons is proposed.\u2014-»¦ -.IX) EXAMINE MAIL FROM RUSSIA.NEW YORK, Mar.2(U\u2014Hereafter mail from Russia and all typhus infected ports will be examined by the he.alth deparement inspectors before it is removed from ocean liners arriving here.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS are a sure cure for joblessness.Unemployment ceases to perplex the average man or woman when he or she learns that the classified ads\u2014 the little WANTS\u2014are an ever present help in time of need.BROME Mr.John Johnson\u2019s condition remain» about the same, while Mr.Linus Soules is much improved and able to be out of doors.AN ADVERTISEMENT only a few lines, that tells your story\u2014what you can do or what you wnnt done\u2014gets action with both the ones who would do.and the one who would have \u201cdono.They create good will.Let us prove this to you WV Çftûl.Mr.H.T.Smith, of Boston, is in the city for a few days.! Mrs.E.F.Waterhouse, of La-chine, Quo., spent the week-end tne guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Water-! house, Moore Street.\u2022\t# rie Miss Nanny Bray returned on Saturday from East Angus, where she has been spending some time the guest of Miss Eleanor Bothwell.» * « The Rev.E.C.Russell, of Stan-stead, spent the week-end in the city, and was the preacher yesterday morning at St.Peter\u2019s Church.\u2022\t« « Mr.John Leigh, of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Company, returned on Saturday from a prolonged holiday, and resumed his duties today.* * « The Rev.Paul Pergeau, of Len-noxville, who has been undergoing treatment in Montreal, returned to his home last evening.Reports indicate that he shows little improvement as a result of his trip.« Mr.\u20ac.Gordon MacKinnon and Mr.A.Stuart Ewing, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Sherbrooke, the guests of Mr.MacKinnon\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James MacKinnon, Victoria Street.The friends of Mrs.Rupert E.Martin, Ontario Street, will be sorry to learn that she has been ill with a severe attack of grippe for the past two weeks.\u2022 % * His Worship Mayor William Morris, K.C., entertained the Judges and FARE REFUND OFFER MADE RÏ LOCAL STORES An Inducement to Out-of-Town Visitors to Shop While Here for Motor Show.Much interest is being manifested ; in next week's Motor Show and a | success even exceeding that of last I year is anticipated.A number of the leading mpr-j chants of Sherbrooke are assisting in Motor Show week by special fare-! refunding offers for out-of-town l customers along the lines of those | which proved so popular last year.The plan is this: On purchases of ! $25 and up to $50, railway fares will be refunded up to $2.50.On purchases of $50 or over fares will be refunded up to $5.00.The stores which are making this offer are J.Rosenbloom & Co.Mr.j J.Choquette, Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette, J.S.Mitchell & Co., Mc-Kechnie\u2019s, C.0.St.Jean\u2019s, Echen-berg Bros., Routier & Perron and Dion & Lambert.members of the Bar in the Library i of the Court House on Saturday ev-' ening.Matters pertaining to the Bar j were informally discussed, and re-freshments were served during the evening.Among those present were Judge Globensky, Judge White.Judge Mulvena and Messrs.DeLot-tinville, Lynch, O\u2019Bready, Lawrence, Campbell, Rioux, Forest, McCabe, Roy, Tracy, Lazure, Couture, Panneton, Migneault,- Boisvert and Brous-seau.- »ÿ ?£' V.y .y .y' .y ^ ?\u2022> * * \u2022> BOWKER-GILMAN.FLANDERS, Que., Mar.20.\u2014The home of Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Bow-ker, Flanders, was the scene of a quiet wedding on March 8th, when Mr.Austin S.Bowker, son of Mr.H.R.Bowker, was united in marriage to Miss Ruth E.Gilman, daughter of Mrs.Mary A.Gilman, all of Saw-yerville, Que., the Rev.Robt.Dick officiating.Promptly at noon they took their places under a tastefully arranged arch of evergreens, the bride being attended by her cousin, Miss Cecilie Gilman, of Sawyerville.The groom was supported by Mr.Howard J.Kerr, of North Hatley.After the ceremony a dainty lunch was served by the hostess to some thirty guests.The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Bowker will reside at Flanders, Que.-*- COWANSVILLE ÿ .ÿ* 4\" 4 4444444444444 «J, r CITY BRIEFLËTS' £ *\t4' 4» ?> »> \u2022> \u2022> .y 444 444444'\t44 ST ANDREW\u2019S' CHTTRCH NOV .TICES .\t_\t, Monday\u2014Young People\u2019s' _ Society\", tonight at 8 p.m.The\u2019 C.- G.;L- T.-, will^ put on the programme\u2019.- Everybbd-y' invited.Silver collection.- , l Tuesday\u2014Young LadiesJ Aid'pjëh.t^ with Miss Janet Dempster,\u2022 York-Apts., at 3 p.m.Trail Rangers1 art 7 p.m.Wednesday\u2014Ladies\u2019 Aid Society] in the Church Hall at 3 .pV m'.-^ Tea\u2019-! served.Hostesses, Mrs.G.- Ti- Arm\u2019-'] strong and vMrs.Fraser Armstrong;-i Tuxis Boys at 7 p.m.-Church'Schholb Orchestra at 7 p.- m.-Thursday\u2014' Midweek service' ato 7.30 p.m.Choir practice\u2019at 8.30\u2019p.- mb Friday\u2014Excelsior Mission\u2019 Band! ; at 4 p.m.C.G.I.T.at 7 p;- mV ., Sunday\u2014 Home\u2019 Dept'.- .Visitors'! meet at 8.15 p.m.- on1 Sunday éven'-o ! ing.Mrs.Pierce, of West Brome, who has been caring for Mrs.A.E.Ross, for the past week, left on Thursday for the home of Mr.Ralph Wells, to assist in the care of their little daughter, who is very ill with meningitis.Mrs.Fred Vail was the hostess at a very delightful \u201cChain Tea\u201d on Friday afternoon, March 17th,.The tea table was appropriately decorated for St.Patrick's Day.Very dainty refreshments were served, and a very enjoyable afternoon spent.Very sincere sympathy is felt for the family of Dr.Downing, of Fre-lighsburg, who passed away on Friday evening, after a few day\u2019s illness.The doctor was very well and favorably known here.Mrs.- Margaret Cunningham, who has been caring for Mrs.Calder forj) the past three weeks, has' returne\u2019d' home.Mrs.Calder does\u2019 hot im-j prove in health as her friends\u2019would\" wish, Mr.A.E.Solomon, of Granby,-] was in Town on business on Friday.Mr.A.C.McPhee is spending a\u2019-week in Montreal.Miss Nina Nesbitt has been spending a few days in Montreal visiting.\u2019 friends.Mr.Floyd Johnson spent the' week-end in Montreal.A paper is being circulated among the ratepayers to ascertain their-wish regarding a site for a new' school building.- i .»_¦««.ENJOYED THE AIR RIDE.Western paper \u2014 Ralph Horton' was thrown from a horse last Saturday and fared very well until he\u2019 struck the ground.-'y-' :*\u2022 v: I * iiif f ».l'i î k & i « f '\u201c\u2018\u201cWfâ&S?* Then is the time to stop and think ! If mother\u2019s milk is not available, what is baby\u2019s food going to be\u2014 Your decision is going to mean a lot to baby\u2014 It is feeing to determine baby\u2019s health and strength\u2014and happiness\u2014for healthy babies are happy babies.Yes\u2014even baby\u2019s success\u2014for puny babies if not properly nourished are hopelessly handicapped.But if the decision you make is founded on facts and experience\u2014if you are guided by the decision of thousands of mothers\u2014you will have no cause for worry\u2014for you will be sure to choose Eagle Brand Milk\u2014the world\u2019s best baby food \u2014nutritious\u2014body-building.Always of the highest quality\u2014always of the same easily digestible consistency.To aid you in taking care of baby, we publish two booklets\u2014\u201cBaby\u2019s Welfare\u201d and \u201cThe iH Best Baby\u201d.You will find them a great help f and very interesting.They are free for the ask-f 1 ing.Address The Borden Company, Limited, Montreal.I/«.EAGI CONDENSED I@K M*rk«rf Tw Bow»»\tUtrr>^ ' ^«exvEU M>LX Will \"KWloo, uch lbl\tr tbe TNî BoHDen COMPAQ M******* ¦\"jp 3832 fcaCESTXV' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAKCH 20, Ï9Z2.' HOSPITALS IN THIS CTTY HAVE FINE KITCHENS dew Diet Kitchens Are Among the Best in the Dominion\u2014\u201cFrom Garden to Cupboard\u201d Is Feature of One Institution\u2014Work Progressing at Old People\u2019s and Orphans\u2019 Home.\"The Housewife\u2019s Haven,\u201d the kitchen has been called by someone, perhaps poetically inclined, and it is safe to say that the name ie a significant one as regards some kitchens, and also some housewi\\ es.The French call this important part of the-home \u201cThe Soul of the House,\u201d and 'considered from a point of view connected with either of these names, it will have to be admitted that there is a yood deal lacking in many homes ; the fault, it has been said, being chiefly with the architect and builder rather than with the housewife, who generally has to make the best of the four walls and space therein.This is in itself indisputable prof that a practical housewife, endowed with a fair amount of ambition, can plan a kitchtn better than can an architect.She also knows what is needed to make a convenient and pleasant \u201cworkshop,\u201d her haven, or the \u201csoul of he house.\u201d There are kitchens and kitchens ; great and small, convenient and inconvenient.In the building plans of up-to-date homes they plan an important part, of which many animated controversiey between architect, builder and housewife could be recounted.Leaving the housewife in her haven, an interesting visit may be made to three important kitchens in this city, which have the honor of being the best and most modern in the province, perhaps in the Dominion, and of which many people know very little.They just take it for granted that they exist.These are the \u201csouls\u201d of the three hospitals, namely, the Sherbrooke.St.Vincent de Paul and the Sacred Heart hospitals, each having its part in catering, not only to the needs of the inner man, but to jaded or vanished appetites ; and in each ca?e working hand in hand with the doctor and nurse toward the great goal of health.THE NEW DIET KITCHENS.A short time ago an impressive 1 ceremony marked the opening of the [ new diet kitchens in the Sherbrooke ; Hospital, the magnificant gift of the late Mr.A.O.Norton, and among the finest in the Dominion.To ; fully realize the benefit of this gift to the hospital, the superintendent and the nursing staff, one has to visit them, inspect and study them from a housewife\u2019s point of view ; then they will come away with a feeling of thankfulness that there are people to give such things, and people that know l*ow to use them competently.Light and airy, equipped with all the modern appliances that go to making tile preparation of food a scientific and practical part of the hospital routine, these kitchens are well worthy of being called the dietician\u2019s \u201chaven\u201d and the \u201csoal\u201d of the hospital.They als* stand as a worthy gift from a worthy representative of the Eastern Towmahips, and an addition to the hospital of which every citizen of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships may well be proud.In the kitchens, three in number, namely, the main, the scullery and the diet, there are to be found the \u201clast word\u201d\u2014if one may be allowed the expression\u2014in equipment.Electricity and steam do their part in the perparation of food, while hot and cold water taps, set-in cupboards, and modern appliances utilize all available space.Mechanical dishwashing and potato-paring remove two bug-bears from the daily routine, and in the third room, the diet kitchen, the nurses-in-training have the best that can be given in learning the important part of their profession, preparing the patients\u2019 meals.This room is a delight to the eye, with its steam table, shining cupboards and tastefully-arranged trays, the best description being given in the words of a visitor: \u2018It makes one hungry just to look at them.\u201d Nurse Van is proud of her new domain, feeling that her work as dietician can be carried on with credit to herself and to those under her supervision.From the kitchens, which comprise the whole upper storey, can be enjoyed one of the finest views in the city, and easy access to them is made through the use of a lift and dumb waiter.THE ST.VINCENT DE PAUL KITCHENS.The French housewife delights in her kitchen, \u201cthe soul of the house.\u201d and representative of the national domestic spirit, the Sisters of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital delight in theirs.Well may they do so.In the rotunda of the building, which forms its centre, and from which project three wings (another wing will be added as soon as funds permit) there are four kitchens, one on each floor of the building.The writer spent two hours of a Sunday afternoon in these kitchens ; two most interesting and instructive hours they were from every point of view.Not only was cleanliness and homeliness evident, but there was to be seen practicability and economy.The chimney is in the centre, and around it are placed an immense coal range, a long date table on which are several gas plates, gas and electric \" IT MEANS 25,000,000 BUCKS OFF THE RAILWAYS BUT \u2014 WHCH IT\u2019S DIVIDED UP AMONG EVERYBODY IT Don't TAKE much OFF a CRATE OF EfifiSi\" ovens, and large stock pots, operated by steam.Around these ample space is provided for the workers, and all wall space is utilized by windows, roomy cupboards and a dumb waiter, the former providing a pleasant view, plenty of light and air, something so often overlooked in the building of a kitchen.The hospital has its own electric po^er, and in addition to the excellent lighting, operating the laundry, etc., there is a motor in the kitchen, which lightens the work in many ways.To one side of the main kitchen is the diet kitchen, over which Sister Naomi has presided for the past nine years, and where the nurses-in-training are taught to pre-; pare the patients\u2019 meals.The visitors were shown, with much pride, a neat little cabinet, the sister explaining that it had been provided (through the \u201cHelp the Nurses\u201d fund.Other helpful donations had also : been received, the sisters stating ! that many other things are needed, -which they felt sure would come in jgood time.FROM GARDEN TO CUPBOARD.Connected with the kitchen the visitor finds a storeroom well stocked, set-in refrigerator, cold-storage room, and an immense cupboard ; stocked with canned fruit and vege- tables, the latter truly a lesson in domestic science.The gardens at the hospital have always been a productive feature of the institution, and next to the kitchen they prove a delight to the sisters, who are experts in gardening On the shelves of the big cupboard can be seen the result of their labors in the way of canned fruits, etc., most of which come from the gardens, and put up in a way that delights the eye, and undoubtedly the most exacting of appetities.The natural colors of the fruits and vegetables, and their splendid condition generally was favorably commented upon by a visitor who has seen much of that work on various occasions, but none better.Conducting her visitors to the upper floors, the sister showed them the diet kitchens, one on each of the three floors, and all nicely equipped with the necessary tables, cupboards and trays.The need of expansion is evident here, and it was explained that when the new wing is added the kitchens will be enlarged, the whole space of the rotunda to be given over to them.AT THE SACRED HEART HOSPITAL.\u201cThe Home on the Hill\u201d friendly and much-used expression in reference to the Sacred Heart Hospital on Belvidere street, where some two hundred and thirty old people and children are cared for by the sisters of the institution.The halt, the blind, the feeble-minded, also children from babies to \u2019teen age boys and girls are to be seen here.A big family to feed, it is, but their wants are provided for, and at great inconvenience, compared to some institutions of its kind.The enlarging and building is going on with good progress at present, and a visit to the hospital this week showed much advancement since the new year.As this is a story about kitchens, the other part of the building will not be commented upon, but that \u201cThe Home on the Hill\u201d is going to have a nice kitchen is plainly evident.It is still in the hands of the carpenters, who are now putting on the woodwork, such as tables, cub-boards, etc., and work goes merrily on.Fire was started in the big coal range on Thursday morning, and the stock pots, steam operated, were being used to boil sap which was gathered from the trees around the hospital.The aroma, coupled with the stimulating odor of hard and soft woods used in the finishings, was delightful, and the walk through the corridors, in company with a sister, was much enjoyed.The coal stove is a fine new model, with canopy, in which are electric lights, and it will have for its neighbors gas and electric ranges, long work tables, and up-to-date kitchen equipments that will be greatly appreciated by the sisters.Large ovens, bath tubs, etc., still in their packing cases, and a modern laundry drier are awaiting the plumbers\u2019 arrival, and the whole work is marked by progress.COWANSVILLE I on Saturday, March 19th.An auction sale of some of Mr.Lunderville\u2019s goods was held on ! Saturday.The first sugar social of the sea-! son was given by Prosperity Jtebek-ah Lodge in the I.O.O.F.Hall, on i Friday^ivening, March ITthth.Be-jing St.Patrick\u2019s Day, the hall was suitably decorated with shamrocks.An abundance of warm sugar on snow, doughnuts and pickles were provided.After everyone was served dancing and cards were indulged in for a couple of hours, making a very enjoyable evening.Miss Janet McClure, has has been teaching in Granby for several weeks, has returned home.Mr.John Gibson, Jr., of India, is on his way home to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Gibson.Miss Bertha McMillan, R.N., has gone to Frelighsburg to assist in the care of Dr.Downing, who is seriously ill with bronchial pneu-! monia ( and complications!.Dr.George Fuller is the attending physician.Mr.Le Gallais, of Sutton Junction, has been appointed station agent, replacing Mr.A.J.Morrisette.All welcome Mr.and Mrs.Le Gal-lias to the village.Mrs.Ed.Gleason, of North Troy, Vt., was calling on friends in town on Thursday.Miss Vail and Miss Gladys Vail spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.Arthur Larocque, who has been ill for some time, is much worse at present.Mr.Lachance and family have moved into the flat in the Goyette block formerly occupied by Mr.Philip.Miss Fitzgerald, milliner at \u2018The Hub,\u201d has returned for the spring season\u2019s work.Rev.J.L.Alexander exchanged pulpits with the Rev.C.Cushing, of Amherst Park Church, Montreal, NOTICE Our Formal Opening Tuesday March 21st.With Complete Stock of Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories.High-grade Tires and Tubes at the following prices for opening week : New 30 x 3j/2 Non-Skid Tire, complete with tube, at $11.00.All other sizes at proportionately low prices.30 x V/i Used Tires at $5.00 to $6.50.31x4 Used l ires at $8.00.All other sizes from 32 x 4 to 37 x5, in Fabric, $10.00 to $12.00.Cords, $15.00 to $20.00.All above Tires guaranteed to give satisfaction.Spark Plugs, all sizes, at 50c each.Auto Jacks from 1,200 lbs.to 5,000 lbs., at $1.75 each.Automobile Lamp Bulbs, all sizes, at 45c.Vulcanizing Done by Experts at the Following Prices: 3Fi Tires, 3 in.blowout.$2.50 4\tTires, 3 in.blowout.$3.00 4J/2 Tires, 3 in.blowout.$3.50 5\tTires, 3 in.blowout.$4.00 Tube Punctures, with service.50 Security Tire Sales Co.82 Wellington St.South Phone 1017\tSherbrooke Store Hours: 8 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday to 9.30 p.m.imited Ladies\u2019 Rest Room on Second Floor Telephone 1600.All Departments.To Motor Show Visitors We wish to call attention to our large and varied stock of Auto Rugs.They are all of the finest quality and prices range from $10.00 to $25.00.READY FOR SPRING Homespuns House Furnishings Extra good Drapery Velour, 50 wide all\tO 7C shades.Per yard.The best English Shadow Cloth.50 inches wide H RH Per yard.English and Canadian Cretonnes, 36 inches wide.Fine selection of patterns.\tOQr\t/HP Per yard.to Ub Poplin, 50 inches wide, all colors.\tfjft Per yard.fciUU Tapestry, 50 inches wide, good quality and colors, suitable for covering sofas, chairs or for making courch covers.1 /|C Per yard.11 'd Nets .50c to $4.00 yd.\tScrim .18c to 35c\tyd.Madras .45c to 1.25 yd.\tNovelty Voiles in white\tand Marquisettes 25c to .50 yd.\tCream, 36 inches wide .\t45c Colored Madras for Overdrapes, 45 and 50 inches wide, at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.75.Carpets and Rugs The finest display of the best, all at reasonable price#.New Season Underwear The large selection and splendid values we offer in ladies\u2019 underwear are making new friends for us every day.The best brands are here in all sizes, including over and extra oversize».We make a specialty of Swiss imported underwear and recommend it for comfort and durability, while at today's prices it costs no more than domestic underwear.Our stock of bloomer* for ladies and children is unusually well assorted, we invite inspection and comparison of values.Enchantingly Beautiful Are The New SPRING BLOUSES Of all seasons, Spring brings the most insistent demand for blouses.All out-of-doors is newly apparelled, and no garment satisfies that desire to be fresh as the Spring day itself as does a decidedly new and fashionable blouse.The costume blouse this season is designed and colored to blend with one\u2019s suit.These intriguing new models achieve a complete costume of unfailing charm.Our prices $3.50 to $15.00 in white, pink, mauve, brown, tan, blue and many other good shades, 54 inches wide.Per\tH QC yard .ZiZu English Tweeds Latest and up-to-date for Suitings and Coats, 5 4 inches wide.Per yard.3.00 Corsets SPECIAL-Andersons Ginghams Acknowledged the best that money can buy\u2014famous the world over for their qualities these are shown in a wonderful variety of plaids, checks and overplaids in all of the most wanted color combinations, all of which are guaranteed fast washing.Values are extraordinary.Phone orders will be carefully filled.We specially invite our Lady Patrons to visit our Corset Fitting Room now in charge of an experienced corsetierre.She will advise ladies regarding the most suitable corset and whenever desired fit same on.Reefer Coats in Navy with detachable collars, all sizes, ages 2 to 6 years, 9.00 to Dresses 28 ins.wide.Per yard , .38c 32 ins wide.Per yard .45c Coats and Suits Our collection is now about complete.In Suits, Tricotine is the favorite material with Navy Blue the predominant color, hut we have a very large assortment of other materials.In Coats our stock is complete with all the latest and best in material and styles.Prices in Coats $15.00 to $65.00 \u201c Suits\t$25.00 to $75.00 in Silks and Taffetas, Cantons and Satins for afternoon and semi-evening wear.$25\t$50 Linens Special importation of the real article direct from Ireland.The assortment is far too large for enumeration here, but we will gladly display the whole line to anyone interested.Out-of-town visitors this week will find our store complete with a wonderful stock of merchandise and all are cordially invited to pay us a visit.« SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.PAGE SEVES Stage and Screen Attractions At Local Playhouses This Week *- I « At tho Casino Theatre _____ On Monday only the attraction will be Marion Davies in \u201cThe Bride\u2019s Play\u201d in which quaint- old Irish dances form an interesting interlude and contrast with the modern dances at the Castle of Kenmore.These Irish dances which take place in the medieval wedding celebration scenes are true to custom in every detail.\t\u201e\t_\t, The special feature for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be the screen version of one of Rex Beach\u2019s most popular stories, \u201cThe Iron Trail.\u201d The picture is another of the well known author\u2019s red-blooded Stories of the last American Frontier with all its grandeur and all its thrills, and tells the story of the trials and thrilk attendant on the building of an Alaskan railroad and the love story of \u201cMurray O\u2019Neil,\u201d the big Irish engineer who succeeds against such great odds as uncompromising elements and a crooked railway king attempting to construct a rival road.The picture for Friday and Satur-i\u2019jy will be \u201cThe Si'dan Breaker\u201d with Viola Dana.In the role of Jane Morgan, Miss Dana plays vhe part of a girl who, successful in stealing other girls\u2019 sweethearts, starts into make that her professional calling.Her first case involves her in untangling the mix-up of a father and son and in unearthing the schemes of the designing females some extremely interesting problems are created.#- At the Premier Theatre 9Ç-\u2014-\u2014 Today and tomon-ow the attraction will be Richard Barthelmess in \"Tol\u2019able David.\u201d The story is a simple one, David Kinemon, the baby of the Kinemon family, suddenly finds himself its head.David\u2019s elder brother Allen, has been crippled by outlaws, and David\u2019s father is seized with a fatal stroke as he is about to go out, gun in hand, j-o avenge Allen\u2019s injury.In one day the world is transformed for David.He has his chance to drive the government mail and the opportunity comes all at once to prove his qualifications for the job, wipe out the stain on the family honor and regain the affection of his girl.The climax comes in a smashing fight that is a real sensation.An added attraction will be the first of the Nick Carter pictures.Each of these pictures is a complete story in itself and depicts the adventurers of the famous detectives On Wednesday and Thursday, the newest Robertscn-Cole production \u201cGood Women\u201d will be shown.The picture sounds a warning to women against being carried away by the enthusiasm of political or business life, and points out that after all the woman\u2019s place is in the home and that without the protection which the home offers her she cannot achieve her greatest happiness.Eugene O\u2019Brien will be the star for Friday and Saturday, in \u201cChivalrous Charley,\u201d which depicts the attempts of young Charley Reilly to live down a reputation for too much gallantry toward the ladies.The action of the story moves with hair-raising rapidity, situation following situation, and growing in interest to the last foot of film.There are hectic fights, inspiring rescues, breathless escapes and a final crosscountry motorcycle race between the hero and his bride and the police.LTTERATOOR AND LICKER Readin\u2019 makes yer a full man, sez one ! O\u2019 them literary fellers.Well, thar ain\u2019t no trouble gettin\u2019 a bun If yer own one o\u2019 them best cellars.PROXIMITY PLEASES.\tMRS.MacKAY, MARBLETON.\u201c \u2019Tis distance lends enchantment MARBLETON, Que., March 18.\u2014 to the view.\u201d\tOn Tuesday, March 7th, there pass- At least, before short skirts cameled away after a short illness at her this was true.\thome here Rebecca Jane MacKay, *5» ?> ?> *î» «5*\t\u2022> *î* ?>\t«j» «j* «£?»j» «$» ?£ DEATHS REPORTED * *î* .y c* -%\t»-.%\t\u2022*- -7* *l* v *l* MR.THOMAS HAGEN.FARNHAM, Que., March 18.\u2014 The sudden death of Mr.Thomas Hagen, which occurred at his home here on Sunday afternoon, came as a great shock to his many friends, as he had enjoyed his usual health,having attended church service in the morning and had dinner with the family.He complained of not feeling well, and was going to rest for a while.Upon his retiring his sisters heard him moan, and hurrying to his bedside found he had passed away.The late Mr.Hagen was born at Ebbons Mills, N.Y., fofty years ago, and was the son of the late Mr.Bernard Hagen.When quite young, with the rest of the family he moved to Waterloo, Que.He entered the service of the South Eastern Railway at an early age, and with the merging of the C.P.R.he remained in their employ until his death.He had a host of friends who mourn his death.He was for many years fireman on the Stanbridge and St.Guillaume train, and his familiar face will be missed by his many friends and acquaintances along the line.He is survived by three brothers, John, of Alberta ; James, of New-, port, Vt., and Frank, of Farnham, and two sisters, Miss Julia and Mary, of Farnham.The late Mr.Hagen was never married.The funeral service was held at St.Romauld Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday, March 14th, and was largely attended.Service was conducted by Rev.J.E.Decel-les, after which the body was taken to Ebbons Mills, N.Y., for interment.The deceased was a member of Eastman Lodge No.13, B.of L.F.& E., and Farnham Council, K.of C.The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous.The pall-bearers were Messrs.W.E.Ryan, H.K.Impey, L.E.Finnegan, J.F.Lapointe, J.J.Timmons and Morris L.Cody.Reasons why you should buy a It costs less than any other car by several hundred dollars.It costs less for gasoline.It costs less for tires.It costs less for repairs.Service is obtainable wherever you go.Its resale or trade-in value is higher than that of any other car.Easiest to operate: both hands on the steering wheel all the time.No radical changes in design to make a last year\u2019s model appear out of date.Engine power in excess of your needs always available.The first payment on a big car will buy a Ford outright.Sherbrooke Motor Mart AT THE MOTOR SHOW aged seventy-five years.The funeral was held from her late home, prayers' being said at the house by the pastor, Rev.John Stark, and from there to the Methodist Church, where the burial service was held, Rev.John Stark officiating.Rev.Mi.Stark spoke words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved family, dwelling on the influence of the mother in the home, an influence for good that can never be forgotten, but will be remembered in after years.The hymns, \u201cThe Servant of God, Well Done,\u201d \u201cAsleep in Jesus,\u201d and \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d were rendered by the choir, Mrs.W.T.Oughtred presiding at the orgpn.The bearers were Messrs.Ernest and Reginald MacKay and Messrs.Leeman and Lawrence MacKay.'Ilie late Mrs.MacKay was born | August 27th, 1847, at St.Sylvester, Que., and was married on November 13th, 1866, at South Ham, Que., by Rev.Mr.Cairns to Mr.James MacKay.Eight children were born, seven of whom survive her, namely, three boys, Joseph (deceased), Messrs.Robert and Thomas MacKay, and five daughters, Ida, Nellie, May, Margaret and Emma.There were present at the funeral beside the immediate family the following relatives as mourners: Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence MacKay, Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacKay, Mr.and Mrs.Isaac MacKay, Mr.and Mrs.Leeman MacKay, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest MacKay, Mr.Reggie MacKay and Mr.R.E.\tMacKay.The late Mrs.MacKay spent a greater part of her life in South i Ham, but went with some members of her family to live in Creston, B.j C., spending about one year there before coming East and moving onto the farm that was formerly the pro-| perty of the late Mr.John Oughtred.The interment took place at j Lake side Cemetery.All extend ; sympathy to the bereaved family.MRS.ABBIE WILSON, JACKMAN, MAINE.JACKMAN, Me., March 20.\u2014Mrs.Abbie Wilson passed away on Monday, February 27th, 1922, at the age i of seventy-eight years.Mrs.Wil-; son had been confined to her bed for six months, and at times was a great sufferer, though very patient ! through it all.During her last ill-! ness she was tenderly cared for by I her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.1 and Mrs.A.J.Moore, and grand-I son, Vina! Hughey.Mrs.Wilson married Joseph Wilson, of Marlow, Que., fifty-six years ago, and to this union three sons and three daughters were born.Alll three of the sons grew to manhood, but all are dead.Her daughters are all living, and cared for their mother since the death of the husband and father, fourteen years ago.Mrs.Wilson sold the home farm at Marlow a few years ago, having lived there nearly all of her married life of fifty-six years.She was a member of the Ladies\u2019 Aid and Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of this village (Jack-man), and much loved and respect-1 ed by all who had the privilege of i knowing her.The funeral sendees1 were held on Thursday afternoon, March 2nd, at Mrs.Moore\u2019s home at Lotus ranch farm, the Rev.Mr.F.\tTimperley officiating.On Friday morning the remains were taken to Marlow and buried in the family lot in the cemetery located on her old farm.The many friends from that place gathered at the grave, where prayer was offered and the following hymn sung, \u201cCarried by the Angels.\u201d Mrs.Wilson leaves to mourn her loss Mrp.A.J.Moore and son Vinal, of Jackman : Mrs.Lottie Rogers ,of West Lebanon, N.H., and Mrs.J.J.Young and daughter Ella, of Valley Junction ; Miss Ella W\u2019ilson, only daughter of the late Mr.Albert Wilson, and six grandchildren of her late son, Mr.W.J.Wilson.The floral offerings were many and beautiful, and testified to Calf fc NAVY CUT CIGARETTES lO for 15 f ispe deceased was held by all MR.MUDGETT, WEST SUTTON.Mr.Gordon Mudgett passed away very suddenly at his home here, where he resided with his son, Mr.Delbert Mudgett, on Monday evening, March 6th.Mr.Mudgett was in his eighty-first year.He was an old and respected citizen, and a life-long resident of this place.The funeral took place from his late home on Thursday afternoon, Rev.Mr.Rough officiating.The bearers were Messrs.C.Macey, N.P.French, N.H.and G.J.O\u2019Brien.Interment took place in the Boright Cemetery, beside his first wife, Abigail Lee, who predeceased him many years ago.He leaves to mourn his loss three daughters ami rne son, namely: Mrs.G.L.Pickering, of Lowell, Mass., Mrs.G.Wr.Emmett, of East Bolton, Mrs.D.Beattie, of Sweets-burg and Mr.Delbert Mudgett, of this place.Relatives from a distance who at-Mrs.G.W.Emmett, of East Bol-tended the funeral were Mr.and ton and Mr.and Mrs.D.Beattie, of Sweetsburg.25 for 35 ç « a niumiMmi UilUilUU wm OUT TODAY Complete April List Columbia Records Dance Records Good-Bye, Shanghai\u2014Intro.\u201cCall Me\u201d ' Medley Fox-Trot\tThe Happy Six Wimmin (I\u2019ve Got to Have \u2019Em, That's All) One-Step\tThe Happy Six \u2018 After the Rain\u2014Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys Broken Toy Intro.\u201cMy Darling,\u201d Medley Fox-Trot\tThe Happy Six On the \u2019Gin, \u2019Gin, \u2019GInny Shore\u2014Fox- 1 Trot Say Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys Tell Her at Twilight (Just Sing Love's Sweet Song) Fox-Trot The Happy Six / Just a Little Lore Song\u2014Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins\u2019 Orchestra Lonesome Hours\u2014Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins\u2019 Orchestra Bow Wow Blues\u2014Fox-Trot California Rambler* Smilin\u2019\u2014Fox-Trot\tCalifornia Ramblers Cutie\u2014Intro.\u201cI\u2019ve Found a Bud Amongst the Roses\u201d\u2014Medley Fox-Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra Venetian T-ore Boat\u2014Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys When Shall We Meet Again\u2014Medley Waltz\tPrince\u2019s Dance Orchestra By the Old Ohio Shore-Waltz Prince s Dance Orchestra Birmingham Blues- Edith Wilson and The Original Jazz Hounds.Comedienne and Jazz Band Wicked Blues\u2014Edith Wilson and The Original Jazz Hounds, Comedienne and Jazz Band A-3542 83c A-3544 85c A-3350 85c A-3SS3 85c A-3554 85c A-3557 85c A-6208 $1.50 A-3558 85c The Sheik, Male Trio, Hart, Shaw and Clark Granny, Male Trio, Hart, Shaw and Clark Blossom Time\u2014Vocal Gems, Intro.(1) Let Me Awake (2) Only One Lore Ever Fills the Heart (3) My Springtime Thou Art (4) Serenade (5) Song of Love Columbia Light Opera Co.Selections from \u201cBtossom Time Prince's Orchestra COMIC The Opera at Pumpkin Center Comedian, Cal Stewart (Uncle Josh) Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile, Comedian, Cal Stewart (Uncle Josh) A-3556 85c A-6209 $1.50 1 Opera and Concert A-3544 85c Song Hits Sally and Irene and Mary\u2014Tenor Solo, Frank Crumit Boo- How-Hoo (You\u2019re Gonna Cry When I\u2019m Gone) Tenor Solo, Frank Crumit Mammy Lou\u2014Tenor and Baritone Duet, Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Feather-Bed Lane\u2014Tenor Solo, Billy Jones Ka-Lu-A\u2014from GoodMcrninf Dea'le Male Quartet.Shannon Four Lolawana Lullaby\u2014Tenor and Baritone Duet, Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Cuddle up Blues, Comedienne, Marian Harris I\u2019ve Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He's Coming Back Blue*, Comedienne, Marion Harris A-3543 85c A-3351 85c A-S5S2 15c A-3555 85c Mother Machree, Tenor Solo, Charles Hackett Vale, Bantone Solo\tLouis Graveure Sylvia, Baritone Solo\tLouis Graveure Open the Gates of the Temple, Tenor Solo\tTandy MacKenzie Song of India from Sadko, Violin Solo Eddy Brown Hymn to the Sun from Le Coq D' Or, Violin Solo\tEddy Brown Surprise Symphony, Andante (Second Mevement) Philharmonic Orchestra of New York Light Cavalry, ©vertute, Philharmonic Orchestra of New York La Sonnambula (Ah ! Sorrow Recall Not) Soprano Sdlo\tMaria Barrientos Angel\u2019s Serenade, Soprano Solo Corinne Rider-Kelsey Maty, Soprano Solo Corinne Rider-Kelsey Flower Song, Whistling Solo Sibyl Sanderson Fagan Simple Confession (Simple Aveu) Whistling Solo Sibyl Sanderson Fagan SACRED O\u2019er Waiting Harpstrlngs of the Mind (Christian Science Hymn) Contralto Solo Nevada Van der Veer The New Old Story (Christian Science Hymn) Contralto Solo Nevada Van der Veer EDUCATIONAL Apple Blossoms (a) Vocal (b) Orchestra ( April Showers (a) Vocal (d) Orchestra Pussy Willow (a) Vocal (b) Orchestra, My Little Yellow Duck (e) Vocal ( Ml?: »* rw\u2019.L«l #\u2022« \u2022! *«XT»J'\u2022 1 \u2022 Î \u2022$! »T \u2022 1 \u2022 | 1475.00 22x36 Mi reM**.J»si#0 |*l\tI* \u2022 .f*TM * 2010.00 22x37 r«r*3«ttam\t1» m j » isvm 2110.00 MSLAUGHLIK > o\u2019 MASTER-SIXES 22x44 .,,, t«r.,,v»,.v., $2180.00 22x45 .i.i.,.\t.,.,,.2210.00 22x46 .2910.00 22x47\tI.r.v.v.r.3335.^1^1 22x48 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 1 i« r« .\u2022 mi *\u2022.\u2022 î r« 1 r«i ro \u2022 \u2022 ; \u2022 f # \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 .ni si mi \u2022-m \u2022-*.3180.00 22x49 .\t.,\t.2560.00 22x50 ,.x.\tr.t\u201e __ r.3690.00 WE SAY NOW -BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BEING BUILT, AND McLAUGHLIN ARE BUILDING THEM.THIS IS DEMONSTRATION WEEK SEE WHAT THESE NEW CARS WILL DO WEBSTER MOTORS, LIMITED 56 WELLINGTON 1 PAGE EIGHT SHtKBKUUKE DAILY KECURD.MONDAY, MARCH ZV, 1922.i H To the Shareholders Regal Tire & Rubber Co.Limited This is the last week of our campaign and upon the results obtained this week will rest our decision as to whether or not we will absorb your company; protect your investment, and put into operation the Sherbrooke plant.Under our plan submitted to your company, which has been explained to you in detail in a letter from your President, our company, ~ RED ARROW TIRES, Limited, agrees to assume the indebtedness of your company and to furnish to the new company the capital necessary for its operation, and also agrees that each shareholder of the Regal company who joins with us will in exchange for his present paid up holdings, Preferred and Common, receive equal par value of Common stock in the new company.Under this agreement, if the proper support is given, the factory can practically be put into immediate operation and your Officers and Directors believe that this plan is the proper solution of your present financial difficulties.If some arrangement of this kind is not made immediately it is inevitable that the alternative is liquidation and total loss to all shareholders.Your Directors have been untiring in their efforts to perfect an arrangement that would protect the shareholders, and of the numerous plans considered they decided that the one submitted by ourselves is the best and they recommend its acceptance.The support received thus far from the shareholders of the Regal Company has been most gratifying but every one of you must be willing to put your shoulder to the wheel if our plan is to be carried out.Self preservation is the first law of nature and under our plan we allow you the opportunity of preserving your Regal investment.If you want to protect yourself; put into operation the Sherbrooke plant; and be able to purchase the highest quality of tires at a great saving, you should co-operate with us and sign and send in AT ONCE the subscription blank which has been sent you by mail.Immediate action is necessary! A PROVISIONAL SETTLEMENT WAS REACHED Terms Reached in the Building Trades Dispute in Which 700,-000 Operatives Are Interested.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 20.\u2014A provisional settlement has been reached in ; the building rades dispute affecting seven hundred thousand operatives, i The men's representatives, in con-| ference with employers on Saturday, j agreed to accept a graduated reduc-| tion of wages and modification of I the number of hours of work per S week, commencing April 1.| The employers proposed to extend | the present 44-hour week to a maximum of fifty hours per week in summer, with a shorter week in the winter.__________________ A HIGH PRICE PAID FOR TWO YEAR OLD BEL \u201cMars Avon Third\u201d Was Sold to a Chicago Man for a Thousand Dollars.evening last from a visit to her former home at Williamsburg, Ont.Rev.F.L.Whitley was in Mont-j treal for two days last week.\t! A special session of the municipal council of the Township of Bedford was held on Wednesday afternoon to \\ pass accounts cn the maintenances of | earth roads in the Township for 1921.\tI Mr.and Mrs.0.A.Skeels, who ; have been the guests of their daugh- j ter, Mrs.Wilbur Borden, left on 5 Monday for their home at North Hero.Mr.W.J.Meshure, mayor of the Parish of St Thomas, is the new Warden of the County of Misisquoi.He was elected at the meeting of the County Council on Wednesday.Mr.John Joubert, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Menard, Lower Main Street.Mrs.Philip Hauver, of Cowansville, was in town one day recently calling on friends.Miss Rix's many friends will be pleased to hear that she is now homeward bound after a delightful visit in California.Mrs.Joseph Thomas, of Macklin, Sask., who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Anson Sheltus of St.Armand, for the past three months, was in town recently the guest of her aunt, Mrs.J.H.Knap-ton, and i other relatives.Mrs.Thomas iritends retuirfing to her western home early in April.All are pleased to learn that Mrs.William Harbison, who has been so ill with an attack of la grappe, is recovering.Mr.and Mrs.G.Harvey, of Stan-bridge East, were calling on Bedford friends on Saturday evening last Mr.J.M.Hill, of Morses\u2019 Line, Vt., ¦ spent a day ;n town recently.Miss Cathleen Sheltus has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Anson Shel- ! tus at St.Armand.Mrs.S.Branin and Mrs.S.Shapiro spent Tuesday in St.Albans.Mr.Foster Draper spent the week-1 end in Cowansville the guest of his father, Mr.F.Draper.Mr.Donehal, of Montreal, was in town on business on Tuesday last.Mr.Thomas Ker was a guest at the Rectory over the week-end.The Pioneer Bible Class met at the home of Mr.Aimer Percy on Wednesday evening last.Miss Ruth Schoolcraft spent the week-end at her home in Clarenee-ville.She was accompanied by Miss L.Casey.Miss Kathleen Mullin and Miss Blanche Aubin were week-end guests of friends in Waterloo, Que.The Pioneer Bible Class intend giving a FINE 1 MA.T |