Sherbrooke daily record, 27 mars 1922, lundi 27 mars 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.Twenty-sixth Yean ULSTER WILL BE REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE Principal Of Bishop\u2019s College Has Resigned His Office ULSTER CABINET TODAY ACCEPTED INVITATION TO A CONFERENCE IN LONDON OF THE IRISH LEADERS Premier Sir James Craig, in Accepting Invitation, Stated that the Ulster Government Members Would Arrive in London on Wednesday\u2014At the Convention of Members of the Irish Republican Army, Held Despite the Order Issued by the Dail Eireann Authorities, Unanimous Resolution Was Passed Reaffirming Allegiance to the Irish Republic\u2014No Attempt Made by Provisioned Government to Interfere with Convention.BRITAIN TO AID EVACUATION OF RUSSIANS (Associated Press Despatch) eELFAST, March 27.\u2014The Ulster Cabinet at its session, today, accepted the invitation extended by 'Colonial Secretary Churchill to a conference in London of Irish leaders, called in view of the iisturbed conditions in Ireland.Premier Sir James Craig, telegraphing acceptance in behalf of the Ulster Cabinet, said members of the Government will arrive in London nn Wednesday.Plans for Taking Russian Refugees from Constantinople Opposed by League Coundl.(Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, Mar.27.\u2014Plans for \"tâk! ing Russian refugees from Constantinople and elsewhere to Southern\t_ European states have been approved The Boat Was Completely Wreck- Task proceed under the supervision of Dr.F.Nansen, who is High Commissioner of the International Conr mittee for Russian Relief, *** * * * * * * * * *\tTEXTILE STRIKE WILL BE *\tWIDENED.* * * (Associated Press Despatch.) BOSTON, Mar.27.\u2014The $ New England textile strike #\twill be widened today by its V?extension to important coton #\tand woollen mill at Law-é rence, where seven mills bave ü & announced a twenty per cent # #\twage cut effectice today.& #\t\u2018 * * « a\t« FOUR MEN KILLED WHEN FERRY BOILER EXPLODED CONCEDE TURKS NEARLYALLOF THEIR CLAIMS NO ATTEMPT .MADE TO INTERFERE WITH CONVENTION (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, March 27.\u2014The convention of Irish Republican Army members which had been forbidden by the Dail Eireann, ended its lengthy session late last night without having excited any outward demonstration, or ruffled the usual Sunday life of the city.The Provisional Free State Government made no attempt to interfere with the proceedings and has not definitely stated it will take any action, although it is generally supposed that those who attended will be treated as having separated themselves from the rest of the army, and their names may possibly be stricken from the army roll.The action of the convention in unanimously adopting a resolution reaffirming the delegates\u2019 allegiance to the Irish Republic met with strong condemnation among the supporters of the Free State.The Irish Independent, in this morning\u2019s issue, says: \u201cMany times in the past have our people become divided in a crisis, when unity was essential.Today we witness the same unedifying, deplorable spectacle.Disunion has been forced on the country.The resolution passed by the sectional convention amounts in effect to repudiation of the Dail Eireann, yet Eamonn De Valera insists that the Dail is the supreme authority in Ireland.\u201cIn all democratically governed republics like France and the United States, the army is strictly subject to the control c* civil authority o: the government for the time being.Wherever departures from that con s.itutional system have taken place, grave events, sometimes amountin; Co establishment of a military dictatorship have followed.\u2019\u2019 DECIDED TO ENFORCE DRASTIC BOYCOTT ON BELFAST (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 27.\u2014The convention of the members of the Irish Republican army held in Dublin, yesterday, decided to enforce a drastic boycott on Belfast.REPORTER OF FREEMAN\u2019S JOURNAL IS ARRESTED I (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, March 27.\u2014The repre-i lentative of the Freeman\u2019s Journal at Gharleville, County Cork, has been arrested.Apparently, says the newspaper, j the Irish Republican Army authori-\u2018 * * # « * «s # * * FATALITIES IN BELFAST * REACH TOTAL OF SEV- » EN OVER WEEK-END.& - * (Associated Press Despatch.) * BELFAST, Mar.27.\u2014The * ft deaths in the hospitals of two ft ft wounded persons late last ft _j ft night brought the total of ft ties there were offended by his re-, ^ fat,aHties in the disorders of ft ^U\u201dra*etSr,rcSv!IL -j \u2022\t*\u2022> »«\u201d»¦ J m,S; srsc/f'l;r\u2018»tJ\u201c,7hprivf ; ************** ?; leges for the press, it considère the! -\u2014»- arri :st part of a scheme by the Iff 1 mTrTTI ft I irW'iri \u201ctreaty wreckers\u201d to stifle free ex- 1/6/ /l jw j) \\ A g A Kiwi4 pression of public opinion and to fliftlllU /TL LiXftllULi intimidate individual journalists.! QUEBEC WASTHE :™BfE.Rr\u201dJ\u201eS SCENE OF QUITE FOR FARM WORK SERIOUS FIRE srtaze Early Yesterday Morning Caused Damage Estimated at Sixty Thousand Dollars.(Assocnted Press Despatch.) QUEBEC, Mar.27.\u2014Fire which aused damage to the extent of about $60,000 broke out yesterday morning in the building on Bridge Street occupied by the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Company, the General Import Company and the Commercial Club.The fire was discovered shortly after three o\u2019clock and was not under control until six o\u2019clock.The building and the stocks suffered severe damage.(Associated Press Despatch) SARNIA, Ont, Mar.27.\u2014Four The var-1 men were killed when the boiler of ious countries will be asked by the the ferryboat, Omar D.Conger, op-Council to facilitate the transfer of erating between this town and Port refugees by issuing free indentificat- j Huron, exploded on Saturday after ion papers and free vises to them.Great Britain is to give £10,000 toward the evacuation of Russians from Egypt, Cyprus and Malea.noon.The wrecked.boat was completely According to Terms, Constantinople Remains Turkey\u2019s, and She retains Armenia.PARIS, Mar.27.\u2014Turkey is conceded nearly all her claims, except those to Adrianople and part of Eastern Thrace, in the memorandum which the Allied foreign ministers today forwarded to Athens, Angora and Constantinople with a view to its acceptance as a preliminary pence settlement, revising the Treaty of Sevres.The Enos-Midia line in Thrace is modified so as to give Turkey more territory on the Bulgarian frontier, but the old Turkish capital of Adrianople is excluded.Constantinople remains Turkey\u2019s and she retains Armenia, with the I population under the League of Nat-! ion\u2019s protection, but she loses the I Gallipoli Peninsula and Mesopotam-|ia.The foreign ministers give the COURSE OF LECTURES BY RADIO (Associated Press Despatch) MEDFORD, Mass., March 27.\u2014 Tufts College on Saturday announced plans for a course of lectures byj Greek and Turkish belligerents three radio.The plan was described as,weeks in which to reply to the pro-constituting a wireless college.I posed terms.THREE KILLED BY GUNMEN IN NEW YORK CITY Miners\u2019 Leaders And Operators To Renew Negotiations-Operators To Make Known Percentage Of Wage Cuts They Advocate Three Men Shot to Death Under Mysterious Circumstances During One Night.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, March 27.\u2014Three » men were shot to death under mysterious circumstances in New York last night and ear'.v today.One man.lured by a fashionably dressed young woman, was shot down by a pair of gunmen who fired from the windows of a taxicab.An-Aher was slain as he walked through crowd of pedestrians in 110th, itreet at Fifth Avenue.The third victim, propped be-veen two men standing in a Miners\u2019 Committee Will Go into Conference Armed with Statistical Data to Bolster Their Claims that the Coal Digger Is Entitled to a Twenty Per Cent.Increase in Wages\u2014Operators Have Made Clear that They Will Not Entertain a Wage Increase.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, March 27.\u2014Labor members of the anthracite _\t, ,\t_\t,\twage sub-committee returned Brooklyn Street, was loaded into from Cleveland today to renew ne-a taxicab and taken to a hospital.He j gotiations with the operators in an was dead upon arrival.\tI effort to reach a wage agreement Henry Stern, young chauffeur, that would avert the walk-out of walked in the 110th, Street crowd.155.000 organized anthracite miners A muffled report was heard.Stern !cajled for next Saturday night, fell to the sidewalk.He was taken | Both operators and miners ex-to a hospital and died a short tune pressed a desire to end the general afterward.He had been shot discussions which marked the open-through the side.His clothing was ing.days 0f the conference last badly burned by powder, evidence y.eek, and to confine future sessions that a gun had beeen placed against jto consideration of the nineteen de-his body.\tmauds of the workers.An unidentified young man, well, xhe miners committee will go into dressed, was seen conversing with a the conference armed with statistical smartly attired girl in Madison JNE OF ACTION IN THE and gave the names of other persons\t_\tJ\tSMALL CASE who were there.Sixteen men and OPERATORS TO MAKE KNOWN (Associated Press Despatch) Board of Conciliation, and a substitute is now under consideration.\u201cThe fact that the miners have withdrawn their demands for a six day week and twenty-five per cent increase in contract rates, means nothing, and it is my opinion that the.concession does not warrant reopening negotiations,\u201d said R.M.Young, Commissioner for the Western Canada Coal Operators\u2019 Association last night.FOUND GUILTY BY JURY ON CHARGE OF MURDER Shot that Killed Young Lad Was Intended for Sister-in-Law of Accused.REV.DR.BEDFOBB-JONES RESIGNS OFFICE AS PRINCIPAL OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE; DIFFERENCE OF OPINION Appointed Principal in April, 1920\u2014Extremely Popular With the Student Body\u2014No Comment Beyond the Fact! that Resignation Was Due to Difference of Opinion in{ Connection with Internal Administration\u2014Resignation to Be Laid Before Corporation at Meeting to Be Held on April 6\u2014Improvement Shown During Past Two Year** T H.Bedford-* (Associated Press QUEBEC, Mar.27.- guilty was brought in by the jury on Saturday \u2019at the trial of Phileas Blouin at Rimouski, on a charge of the murder of his nephew, Antoine Blouin, aged fourteen years.The shot that killed the youth was intended for Mrs.Joseph Blouin, sister- HE Rev.Dr.H.Jones, Principal of Bishop\u2019; College University, has tendered his resignation to take effect at Easter.A casual statement to the effect that he had resigned because of a difference of opinion with the governors in connection with the internal administration of the college was the only statement which Dr.Bedford-Jones would authorize for publication.The principal took exception to being made the target for what he considered unjustified and unwarranted criticism, and subsequently handed in his resignation, which will be acted upon by the corporation of the University at a special meeting called for April 6th next.The Rev.Bedford-Jones assumed his position as principal a the University in April, 1920, at a time when conditions were rather difficult.As a result of the energy he displayed a substantial improvement materialized during the course of the past year, and following a greatly increased attendance, the University also finds itself with a grant of $100,000 from the Provincial Government.Relations with other schools and outside bodies have also shown improvement.The Rev.Bedford-Jones has made no plans as yet for the immediate future, and upon being spoken to expressed considerable reluctance to discussing the matter publicly.The students\u2019 body is expressing great regret at the action taken by the principal in severing connections with the College, inasmuch as his relations with the students have always been of a very harmonious character.It is interesting to note that since 1900 there have been five principals at Bishop\u2019s College University, four of whom resigned and the other died.The Rev.Dr.J.P.Whitney was appointed in 1900 and resigned in 1905, when he was succeeded by the Rev.T.B.Waitt, who died in 1906.The Rev.H.Gibbins was appointed in 1906 and resigned in 1907 ; the Rev.Dr.Parrock was then appointed, but resigned in 1919, following j what was understood to be a differ-1 ence of opinion as to the internal ad- I ministration, and finally the Rev.Dr.Bedford-Jones has resigned on somewhat similar grounds.Prior to coming to Lennoxville as University, the Despatch.) A verdict of principal of the WELL KNOWN QUEBEC LAW YKR DEAD.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Mar.27.\u2014The death oe-/urred here yesterday of Peter French, K.C., one of the best known of Quebec lawyers.________ ».*?+ + * + * + + ?+ + ?*?THE WEATHER p\t*!\u2022 «\u2022?**** + \u2022*\u2022 + ***\u2022»\u2022 + + + \u2022» FINE TODAY, COLDER TUESDAY Pressure is low over the greater part of the United States and nind-rrntely high over Canada.The weather is t.howery in Southwestern Ontario and fair elsewhere in the Dominion.Temperatures are decidedly low in the West.For»c«stt Fine today.Easterly winds, mostly cloudy snd colder, with light local snowfalls, tonight ansi Tuesday.Premier of South Australia Outlines His Plans to Assist Young Boys.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, March 27.\u2014 Premier Harwell, of South Australia, is attempting to recruit six thousand boys in England between the ages of fifteen and eighteen years for apprenticeship to South Australian farmers, under government supervision.The boys are wanted to replace ten thousand South Australians killed during the war.Each boy will draw four shillings a week for pocket money, the remainder of his earnings being placed to his credit in the state treasury.where it will earn 4H per cent, interest, the.whole sum being turned over to him when he attains his t wenty-first, year.This amount will enable him to become an independent farmer.JUDGMENT IN ELECTION CASE IS NOT EXPECTED FOR ANOTHER WEEK Statement Issued in Regard to Action Taken by Hon.Mr.Bennett.(Associated Press Despatch.) CALGARY, March 27______Judg- ment on the petition of Hon.R.B.Bennett, K.C., Minister of Justice in the Meighen Government, to have the West Calgary election declared in his favor, cannot be expected for one week and may be deferred longer.Announcement to this effect was made to the Canadian Preas by Mr.Justice Ives and confirmed by Mr.J native Stuart last night.four women, who was present at the entertainment, were held for questioning.-» 1 ¦ \u2014 ASK GOVERNMENT TO DO SOMETHING FOR AID OF CANADIAN CHILDREN Resolution Was Passed at Meet- ^ls.th« operators made olear atthe opening of the conferences that they PLANS.\tj TORONTO.March 27.\u2014The Star The operators indicated that to- ; on Saturday said that the Provincial day, for the first time since discus-[ Attorney-General\u2019s Department has sion of the new contract was under- ; commenced an entirely new line of taken, they would make known the action in connection with the Small percentage of wage cuts that they case.advocate in counter proposals to the ;\t-io!.-\".rmuK.\u2014-Tfun.1 '\u2014runt nineteen demands of the miners.Although they have declined thus far to directly discuss their propo- Rev.Dr.Bedford-Jones resided in Brockville, Ont.The energy and activity he has shown in connection with college work is emphasized by the fact that in addition to his arduous duties he has travelled some thirteen thousand miles in the interests of the corporation inside of two years.Reference to last year\u2019s report submitted at the closing term, shows that the Rev.Bedford-Jones nursed along the scheme for a separate building for the girl students, snd an analysis of his report provides many instances of the interest he displayed in the students\u2019 welfare.LI.BOARDS CONVENTION AND DINNER Plans Completed for Gathering Here on April 10th.Plans are now completed for th« annual meeting of the E.T.Asso< elated Boards of Trade and E.1% Immigration Society, in 'Sherbrooke, on Monday, April 10th.The business session will tak* place in the Art Hall at 1.30 p.m.The agenda includes many topic* of general interest, including trait* and mail sendee, soldiers\u2019 memorials, E.\tT.Immigration work, good roads, etc.At 3.30 p.m.will be taken up th*, discussion of the principal new topi* on the agenda, namely, \u201cEducational ¦Conditions In The Eastern Town-» ships.What Can The Associatecj Boards Do To Further The Cause Of Better Schools?\u201d There will be m general discussion of this topic.Hon.C.F.Delage, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Dr.G.W.Par-» melee, English Secretary, and Prof* F.\tC.Harrison, Principal of Mac-» donald College, will be present and take part in this discussion.At 6.30 p.m.the annual dinner will take place at the Magog House.at« tended by visiting delegates and Sherbrooke citizens.The principal speakers will be Hon.Senator Geo, G.\tFoster, K.C., Hon.Jacob Nieoi, Hon.C.F.Delage, Dr.Parmelee and others.With regard to the dinner as tho capacity of the hall is limited, thosa desiring to attend are asked to com-* municate with W.M.Hillhouse, secretary, as soon as possible.ACT BY JUGOSLAVS CAUSES EXCITEMENT ing of Halifax Unemployment Association.(Associated Press Despatch.) HALIFAX, N.S., March 27.\u2014 Commending, on the grounds of humanity, the subscription of $25,-000,000 to relieve starving Rumanians by the Dominion Government, and the recognition by the government of its responsibility in, the \u201cSave the Children\u201d campaign, the Halifax Unemployment.Association yesterday passed a resolution expressing \u201cseverest censure\" of the Parliament of Canada for the neglect of \u201cCanadians who are starving mentally and morally as well as physically\u201d in the midst of plenty in one of the richest domains of the whole world.The resolution pressed the Government to do something \u201cto save Canadian children\u201d and added that a loan of $600 or more to the distressed \u201cis not only its primary duty\u2019 but the only logical step to take in a capitalistic world to maintain its citizenship.\u201d A second resolution covered virtually the same ground with regard to the Nova Scotia government.In \u201cFlanders\u2019 Fields,\u201d \u201c0 Canada,\u201d and \u201cCanada Triumphant.\" were offered ns musical selections during the meeting.\u201cDAYLIGHT SAVING\u201d TIME IN ENGLAND.LONDON.Mar.27.-Clocks and watches throughout England were advanced one hour at two o'clock this morning when daylight saving lor the Hummer officially began, 1 would not entertain a wage increase.They contended that costs of mining and transporting coal had failed to \u201cdeflate\u201d with other costs during the period of depression, and that the market for coal had suffered because of the public\u2019s inability to pay prevailing prices.Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Workers of America, replaced John J.Lewis, president of the International organization, as head of the four labor delegates on tho arbitration con mittee.H.D.Warrener.president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, will continue ns spokesman for tho operators.WILL DIRECT STRIKE.Mr.Lewis has announced that ho will remain at Indianapolis, headquarters of the United Mine Workers to direct the strike of both anthracite and bituminous workers.Nearly forty members of thé anthracite workers scale committee returned to New York today to keep their local .and district organizations advised of the progress of the wage negotiations.Lloyd George Is Expected In London Today-Not To Participate In Irish Conference Reports from Belfast Say There Is a Considerable Difference of Opinion There as to the Utility of the Proposed Irish Conference in View of the Unsatisfactory Results of the Last One.(Aasociated Press Despatch.) M.Schanzef, it is said, will pre- ONDON, March 27.\u2014Premier [side at the majority of the sessions NO BEEN HEADWAY HAS MADE.(Associated Press Despatch.) CALCARY, March 27.\u2014The net result» of tho operators' meeting on Friday apparently are nil in regard to the securing of any settlement to the coal dispute hi district number 18, United Mine Workers of America.Lloyd George was expected to M,~\u2018 arrive in London this afternoon from Criccieth, Wales, where he has been resting for the last two weeks.His friends say he has benefited wonderfully from the brief vacation and is returning completely re-in-vigornted.Premier Lloyd George will not resume his usual activities immediately, however, and it is understood that after one night in London he will go for a few days to his country place, Chequers Court, where he will further consider the plans for the Genoa Conference and prepare for his speech to the House of Commons a week from today, when he will seek a vote of confidence.During his brief stay in London, the Premier will naturally consult with hi# colleagues in the cabinet, and Is likely to bave an important talk with the Italian foreign minister, who came to London overnight from Paris.This conversation, it is understood, will deal entirely with the Genoa Conference, and be a sort of sequel to Mr.Lloyd George's recent exchange of views with tho W.F.MacNeil has given notifi cation of his ability to act as the French Premier, Mr.Poincare, at ojteratar»\u2019 representative on the Bcmlogn*, in Genoa, Premier Factia only taking the chair at the opening meeting.Mr.Lloyd George is not expected to participate in the conference of Irish leaders in London, should that meeting be definitely arranged, but he is likely to see Arthur Griffith, President of the Dail Eireann, and Eamonn J.Duggan, Dail Home Minister, if they arrive today, as expected.It is generally believed that Michael Collins, head of the Provisional Free State Government will follow his colleagues to London, but will wait to learn what prospect there is of the Ulster Premier, Sir Janies Craig, accepting the Government\u2019s invitation, before he starts.Reports from Belfast say there is a considerable difference of opinion there as to the utility of the proposed conference in view of the unsatisfactory results of the last one, but nothing has been learned to suggest that the invitation will be refused.It will be the subject of the Ulster cabinet today, and the reply is expected by tonight at the latest.Should the conference meet, it is it was officially announced on Sat not llkaiy ta before Wednesday, urdejfc Italian Authorities Are Taking * Hand in Fear of Complications.(Associated Press Despatch) Fill ME, Mar.27.\u2014Much excite* ment has been caused here over th* news that Lieutenant Viola, comman* der of Arditi, who went into Jugo* Slav territory in search of formed president Zanella has been attack-» ed, wounded and taken prisoner by the Jugo-Slavs.The Italian authorities are negotiating for the release of the lieutenant in fear of complications.-*- OPENED WAY FOR FLOW OF LIQUOR ACROSS BORDER Judge Cloims Ontario Temper* ance Act Cannot Govern Ex» port Liquor Warehouses.(Associated Press Desnatcb) WINDSOR, Ont, March 27.\u2014 Quashing the conviction against the Essex Export Company, which recently was fined for keeping liquor in a warehouse that had not been granted a Federal license.Count) Judge Coughlin, at Sandwich or Saturday, opened the way for an uninterrupted flow of liquor into the United States, so far as Canadian laws are concerned.Judge Coughlin held that the Ontario Temperance Act cannot govern export liquor warehouses.By this ruling, the score or more export companies may do business without fear of being stopped by Provincial officers and license inspectors who are enforcing the Temperance Acf along the border.MAKE EFFOR'TtO SETTLE STRIKE IN ENGLAND Engineering Employers and Representatives of Trade Union/ Will Reopen Negotiations.(Aitoriated Prc»» Dopatch) LONDON, Mar.27.\u2014Negotiations between the Engineering employers and representatives of the trade unions will be re-opened this afternoon. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONO AV.1V1ARCH 27, 1922 ST.FRANCIS DISTRia NEWS the choir, with Mrs.G.M.Hill as organist.At the close interment was made in the family lot in the adjoining cemetery, While living at North Bamston, Mr.and Mrs.Gailey were regular attendants at St James.\u2019 A short Lenten service was held Mias Ruth McVetty is not gaining at St.James\u2019 Church on Thursday j as fast as her many friends wish.Mrs.John Waldron, who has been confined to her room for the past week, is not much better at present writing.Mrs.Myrtie Waldron Is on the gain.Richmond and Russell Johnston are improving.Mr.George Maxon is seriously ill.WAY\u2019S MILLS Withering* by the Daily Record ' ^ kte Mr.Alger Drew, who re-j Correspondents in the Varions Communities.AYER'S CLIFF Mrs.G.C.Lavers, of Tomifobia, is in town caring for Mrs.U E.Rex-ford.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Elam attended cently passed away at his home in Bamston, was father of Messrs.Harvey and Herbert Drew, and of Mrs.J.Bryan, former residents of Hatley.Mr.James Boyes is reported to be very ill at his home near Hatley Centre.Mrs.LeBaron has been staying for several days at Hatley Centre, EAST ANGUS FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS.GEO.I.LEARMOUTH The funeral service of the late Mrs.George I.Le' nouth took place on Tuesday aft' Jon, March 21st, ! at the Methodist Church.The ser-1 vice was conducted by the Rev.A.F.Shorten, who preached a very tm-The choir Mrs.Fred Gilbert is not im-jpxov-\\ ing very fast after her return, from jthe hospital.Nurse Young, of Stan-! stead, is attending her.Mrs.Henry Gilbert, of Wirxdsor Mills, is at Mr.W.N.Horn's for a time.GOULD .i;aia « kx' v .with her niée# Mis» RrxaiTrmtiH Tit ! pressive sermon.The choir sang the Motor Show in Sherbrooke on nuer mece\u2019\t^ \u201cWhen Our Heads Are Bowed With Saturday.\tIe\u2019 \"1° *COnfmed to her ™>m ww\" SaThed Guild met with Mrs.E.H.th™ug!; ÿn*?s;.\t.\t.Mr.J.P.Wells is recovering from Chadsey on Thursday afternoon.\t-\t.Mrs.H.E.Temple spent the week- a threatened attack of pneumonia, end In Tomifobia a guest of Mrs.R.- Mre- Spafford has returned to.her Temple.Mrs.F.S.Browne and two children, of Oshawa, Ont., are guests of her mother, Mrs.L.B.Colby.Mrs.George Woodard, of Derby Line, has been with Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Woodard for a few days.Their numv friends will be glad to learn _t,rr /v/vni fisni».v , !\t*,i1' \u2022fvi-vmc 1,1 J®11» VA ,,uc A>c*ltrv , eu resident who \u20acnueare.P, McLeod are pleased to hear sire is recovering from her recent serious illness.Airs.P.WL Buchanan has gon e to Victoriaville on business.Mrs.J.NT.Cowan spent Wednesday in Scotstown.Air.A.G.McKay was in town on Tuesday on business.The farmers are all very busy in their sugar bushes at present, but owing to the cold weather very little sugar has been made.The SNOWSHOE TRAIL\u2019 By Edison Marshall BEGIN HERE TODAY Bill Bronson is guiding Virginia Tremont in her search in the Clearwater of northern Canada for her finance, Harold Lounsbury, who disappeared there six years previously Her fiance\u2019s uncle, Kenly Lounsbury, and a cook, Vosper, complete the party.Bill hopes to take advantage of the trip to seek further for the lost mine of his father, who was murdered by a traitorous partner.Bill saves Virgina from drowning in the cold flood waters of Grizzly River.ULVERTON Mr, Little has sold his farm re- Aire.G C Lavers who has beer.Daavfllf -Jriday.Mr.S.B.Somers was in Sher- br°?ke SÎ1 F>iday.°n business.i A splendid attendance and Aliss Kathleen Armstrong and sis-; interesting programmer was__ ter returned to stanstead on Thurs- puit 0f the debate given by the young r vr\tx , .\t, i men on Thursday evening.The ssub- Airs.J.Horan returned home to ject, \u201cResolved that the farmer i a.most the re- eenth bmight from*Mref St'Peter, cwngS f\u201cr Mrs.Blanche Sharron, | toMMontreaf\t£u\u201ent manufacturer.\u201d was an interesting to Air.Johnson, of North Hatlev.°f Brown's Hili, has returned The \u201c\t\" \u2014 - urday Brown.A short business meeting ,\t.\t.was held during- which plans were ^ac1e rron -bmcticm Street to Air.made to help the Crippled Children\u2019s Huse and n\u2019oved t0 Cowans- Home in Montreal, after which de- Vlle,' , ,,\t.\t-, \u2018\t-\tMr.and Mrs.Addison smith are l slowly recovering from their serious ! illness.more benefit to our country than, on Wednesday.They j one.The an ffirmative was GO ON WITH THE STORY They forced their way through the evergreen thickets of the river bank, walking up the stream towards the ford.He broke through the brushy barriers with the might of his body; he made a trail for her in the snow.The darkness deepened around them.The snow fell ever heavier.But they conquered at last.Partly by the feel under his feet, partly by his woodsman\u2019s instinct, Bill kept to the moose trail that led from the ford to the cabin.And the man was swaying, drunkenly, when he reached the door.\u201cThere are blankets in tnere, plenty of 'em,\u201d he told her.\u201cIt\u2019s my main supply cabin.Spread some of them out and take off your wet clothing and get under the covers.I\u2019ll build a fire as fast as I can.\u201d She turned to obey.She Inard him take down an ax that had been left hanging on the cabin walls and heard his step in the snow as he began to cut into kindling some of the pieces of cordwood that were heaped outsid.e the door.She undressed quickly, then lay shivering between the warm, heavy blankets.In a moment the man faltered in, his arms heavy with wood.Then a match gleamed in the gloom.She watched him feed the fire with strange, heavy motions.She dozed off, then wakened to find him sitting on the edge of her bed, holding a cup of some steaming liquid.He put his left arm behind of her and lifted her up, then fed her bhe S spoonfuls of the hot liquid.She taken.COOK5HIRE hekma refreshments were served.HATLEY SAND HILL Or Thursday afternoon the funeral «ervice for the late Mrs.Arthur.Gailey, whose death occurred at ! Mr.Duncan Lothrop, of The regular monthly meeting of the W.AI.S.was held at \u201cSunny-; brae,\u201d the home of Mrs.Ayton Cromwell, on Alarch 21st, with a very good atendance.The scripture : lesson was read by the president, g},er.Mrs.Geo.Edwards.Rev.W.P.Wor- Rev.Thos.Knowles, Messrs.PTan-y! Rick and Alfred Smith.The decision of the judges who were Nlesara.Norman Johnston, A.P.R.Kerr, and! G.O.Cummings, gave the decision; in favor of the negative side.Mrs.B.E.Reed has returned aifteri at Dan-i a few days with relatives ville and Richmond.Air.Howard Rick, of Alontreal, was .\t- - m ,\ti\t.,\t\u2014\t\u2014 : h\t\u2022 i\t- ,»\t, - the week-end truest of his Massawippi, was held at St James I brooke, has been spending the past was in charge of the meeting ]yjr ancj ]yxrs ^ Rick 1\t\u2019 Church, the rector, Rev.I.N.Kerr, week with his friend, Mr.Fred Gas- ! and read a very instructive and in ; Mt Urban McManus has ouroï-.as officiating.Hymns were rendered by I well.\tierestmg paper on the Mission work | ed a tractor from the Intematlouai Reduce Your Fat | been a guest of Mr, and Mrs.R.E.Without Dieting The infant daughter of Air.and ° Mrs.Albert Labounte was christened on Sunday last and received the \u2022*« *\u2022 î0™u:* ter M\tof Htzel R0sanna.Mr.and \u2018,4i«r-\"n«Ti5?\u201d Today it i.\"Takt Mrs.David Labounte were God-ManwS* p«6«fption Tablet^.** FrteBiis toil parents for baby Hazel, friends\u2014tJ»** friends t«D others.They eat ; Ah', and Mrs.Fred Bowen were euhstar.tUi food, liw » they like ar.d itœ I guests on Thursday at Air.Laberee\u2019s.reduce «te*4ily and easily without going through Jong eieges of ttrœorr.e exercise and tarragon diet Harmola Tablets are sold -y all druggists the world frver at one dollar for a ca*e, or if you prefer you can order iirtet from the Manncla Company, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.Mr.A.M.Clark, of Montreal, has [n South America He was assisted Harvegter q0 £ HEAD AND NOSTRILS CLOGGED UP KIRKDALE by Mrs.J.A.Butler, Mrs.F.R Cromwell, Mrs.A.W.Pi'att and Airs.Wornell.A short discussion followed, in which several of the members took part.Airs.J.H.Robinson gave a reading on \u201cThank offering\u201d which was appropriate, as the Thank offering envelopes were distributed at that meeting.Airs.AI.T.Stokes, District Superintendent, of Bury, 1 was present and gave a review of ! the work done in the past year, and Mr.Fred.Wilder, of Sawvemv'ille, was here on Friday.NORTH HATLEY There \u2022Will be a bean dinner at the Baptist Church on W\u2019edness-clsy at noon.All welcome.Airs.Edg'ar Hawse passed a.'way on Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.W.W.Reed.,\t\u201e\t,\t,\t,\t\u201e\t, - .- The suggestions for the future, wfiicn funeral ervsice was held on S-atur- -\twere encouraging and helpful.At the day afternoon at the house and in- Mrs.Nelson Lyster, of Melbourne, close of the meeting dainty refresh- ferment was made in the local oe mois visiting her son, Mr.and Mrs.merits were served by the hostess, |tery by the side of her hust^and, Archer Lyster, for a few days.-assisted by her daughter, Mrs.H.H., who predeceased her two mon-fchs Aliss Vera Mountain spent the Aloe, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing.\t, ago.j week-end in Lisgar with friends.\tThe members of the W.M.S.are Air.B.P.i Mrs.E.Vanns, of Montreal, is ex- ; entertaining the Mission Circle Girls I have moved pected here this week to stay some at an \u201cAfternoon tea\u201d in the Method- (they have purchased a place, itilfie with her father, Mr.Wm.Ack- ; ist Church Hall on Friday, March Mrs.A.T.Reed has gone to I-'i-fcoh -erman, who is in very poor health 31st.\tBay for a time to visit her daug-Ii'ter .\t-, .\tat present.\tDr.A.Cromwell, of Coaticook, Airs.Merrill, rniiin on non v nnr irtir i The week night Lenten service was in town on Thursday on pro-j Mr.and Airs.Wm.Jenkin Ha.ve wlILD SLARlELl BREATHE wil be held on Thursday evening at fessional duties.\tbeen spending: a days in Sher LAKEMEGANTIC AND DISTRICT Petition to Have Local Train Restored Was Largely Signed \u2014Other Newsy Notes.LAKE A1EGANTIC, March 27.\u2014At a recent meeting of the Municipal Council, a resolution was passed in favor of the petition signed by a large number of townspeople asking that the Alegantic to Sherbrooke local be restored at an early date.This petition, along with others from points between Alegantic and ! Sherbrooke, will be forwarded to the Railway Company.It is rumored ! that the C.P.R.did not intend to! put this local on this summer, and the Scotstown Board of Trade took the matter up, asking for a petition to be sent from here, i Master Donald McLeod, the energetic news boy, will sell the Daily didn\u2019t know what it was, other than it contained whisky.\u201cTake some of it yourself,\u201d she told him at last.He shook his head and smiled\u2014a wistful yet manly smile that almost brought tears to her eyes.* # * In the stress of that first hour after the disaster of the river, Lounsbury and Vosper had a chance to test the steel of which they were made.For the first few seconds Lounsbury sat upon his horse and simply stared in mute horror.Then be half-climbed, half-fell from the saddle, and followed by Vosper, started running down the river bank.Immediately lie lost sight of Virginia and Bill.Almost at once thereafter the cold and the darkness got into his spirit and appalled him.\u201cThey\u2019re lost, they\u2019re lost,\u201d he cried.\u201cThere\u2019s not a chance on earth to get \u2019em out.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a death trip.I knew it was a death trip,\u201d Lounsbury moaned.\u201cAnd what\u2019s the use of going farther.They haven\u2019t a chance on earth.\u201d \u201cIt ain\u2019t the first this river\u2019s taken,\u201d Vosper told him.\u201cAnd they never even found their bodies.\u201d \u201cAnd we won\u2019t find these, now,\u201d Lounsbury replied.\u201cWhat do you suppose we\u2019d better do?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know.What can we do ?\u201d \u201cThere\u2019s no chance of saving them.It seems to me the wisest thing for us to do is to go back\u2014and build a big fire\u2014so they can find their way in if they did get out.\u201d This they did.\u201cOf course we\u2019ll never find the bodies,\u201d Lounsbury suggested at last.No chance, that I can see,\u201d agreed Vosper.\u201cYou think\u2014\u201d Lounsbury\u2019s voice wavered, \u201cyou think\u2014we can get back all right ourselves?\u201d \u201cSure.That is, if we start first thing tomorrow.\u201d They didn\u2019t try to sleep.The snow and the cold made sleep impossible.At dawn Vosper packed the horses, slyly depositing portions of their supplies and equipment in the evergreen thickets to lighten his own work.Then they rode away, these two worthy men, back toward the settlements.Ill In Virginia\u2019s first moment of wakening the full dreadfulness of her situation swept her in an instant.The cabin, she could see, was rather larger than any of those in which they had camped on their journey.It was well-chinked and sturdy, and even had the luxury of a window.Bill was stretched on the floor in the farthest comer of the room.He gave the impression of having dropped with exhaustion and fallen to sleep where he lay.She resolved not to call him; and in spite of her own misery, her lips curled in a half-smile.But she was a woman, and the thought suddenly came to her that she was wholly in this man's power, WAS ENDED IN A_ \" TIE Walter Brodeur Says He Can Eat a Hearty Meal for the First Time in Two Years \u2014Praises Tanlac.» \u201cFor the first time in two years X can eat a hearty meal without fear of distress afterwards and I certainly am strong for Tanlac, said Walter Brodeur, 1472 City Hall Ave., Montreal, Que.\u201cI had acid stomach of the worst sort and nothing agreed with me.Often for as long as an hour after eating I felt that I was about to choke and would just have to fight to get my breath and I was so worried1 -and nervous that I dreaded for night to come, as it meant hours of rolling and tossing.\u201cEverything is changed now, however, and I am like a new man, eat what I want, sleep all night luu?without a break and get up in the morning feeling as fresh and active as a boy.\u201d opened the wind blew a handful of snow in upon her.Shivering with cold and aching in every muscle, she got up and put on some of her clothing.Then, wholly miserable and dejected, she lay down again between her blankets, waiting for Bill\u2019s re turn.She couldn\u2019t interpret the expression on his face when she saw him in the doorway.He was curiously sober and intent, perhaps even a little pale.\u201cGo to sleep, Miss Tremont,\u201d he advised.\u201cI\u2019ll make a firo for breakfast.\u201d He bent to prepare kindling.The girl swallowed painfully, but shaken with dread shaped her question.\u201cWhat\u2014what did you find out?\u201d He looked squarely into her eyes.\u201cNothing that you\u2019ll want to hear, Miss Tremont,\u201d he told her soberly.\u201cI went to the river bank and looked across.\tThey\u2014they\u2014' \u201cThey are gone?\u201d the girl cried \u201cThey\u2019ve pulled freight.\u201d.The tears rushed to the girl\u2019s eyes \u201cWhat does it mean?\u201d she finally asked.\u201cIf we were on the other side of the river, and we had horses, we could push through and get out\u2014 easy enough.But the river lays between, Besides the snows have coma to stay.We could rig up some kind of snowshoes, I suppose, but until the snow packs we couldn\u2019t make it uown into town.It\u2019s too long a way and too cold.Every way we lode there\u2019s a block.We\u2019re like birds, caught in a cage.\u201d (Continued in Our Next Issued -\u2022- MEAN THING ! Mi^s Olde\u2014I fainted dead awa} last night.Miss Keen-\u2014Who proposed ?7.30.Air.H.L.Cleveland spent the brooke, gueats of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mth.Alvah Cross went : week-end with his father, at the Atkinson.When you become ali choked up;to Melbourne on Wednesday.\thome of his sister, Mrs.J.Austin,!., All learn jwith extreme reg-ret H.of and stuffed up aith a cold your head ;\t- Bedford.\tthe death of Miss Melissa At>lx>tt, becomes thick, the nostrils become\u2019\tCAtT'vrut/H I P\t.\t- which occurred at the horne of Fier SAW ILKVli^LL.\tor\\T tt-i i r\\i im i a \\ i\tniece, Mrs.John Alurdock, in Mlont- -\toOU 1 H DURHAM\tIpelier, Vt.The late Miss Adt»L»ott Miss Myrtie Thompson\tand little.\t___\t-was\tfor many years\ta highly o-s- tears your lungs and Edith Thompson went to\tMilan on\tThere will\tbe a meeting of\tthe\tteemed citizen of the summer colony Tuesday to visit friends.\tLadies\u2019 Aid\tin the\tbasement\tof the\tand will be\tgreatly\tmissed.Alias Lizzie Williams\tleft\tthis;\tMethodist Church\ton Wednesday,! Mr.\tA.Vo isard,\tof Massa-wri y>pi, week to visit her sister,\tMrs.Lee\tAlarch 29th,\tat 2.30 p.m.Tea\twill\t| was\ta week-end guest\tof his broil lier McVety, at Gill Hall, Vt.\tbe served at\t5 p.m.\tMr.\tE.Voisard.Miss Éva Hodge is in Sherbrooke J Mr.Thomas Cross has rented his ; Miss Laura Reed returned to Ot-\u201e\u201eT\tthis week.\t! place here to Mr.Cardin, of this tawa at the week-end, leaving Lier There i«\tno\tremedy\tto\tequal\tit\tfor ^ Give Thompson\tleft\tthis,\tplace, and\tMr.Gagon, of\tActon\tsister,\tMrs.\tA.Crawford, somewhat [fearing\tup\tthe\tmid\tm«lcW\t+Vi«\tw*e.k for the Wrest, where n.\tm-\tVale, and stuffed up with a cold your head j becomes thick, the nostrils become clogged up you can hardly breathe, a feeling of weight or oppression in the chest and the cough rasps and bronchial tubes, Thia is the time to take DR, WOOD\u2019S NORWAY FINE SYRUP Pefore thing* get to be tco serions.for one year.better, in the Sherbrooke hospital.CO G* 2Y SllC'TV?tHé uCCIfc I or lli\u201d TT 1S31) nllCJ breathing \u2019 easy loosening the!tends spending some time' .\t_ Mr.and Mrs.Cross are going to I Mrs.Lois Hovey is gaining- very rhincr =mi fi.ai™»! Mr.and Mrs.L.S.W phlegm and the lungs and bronchial tubes, soôthinv ard Wimp' ->lr- ana Mr»' u s- w\u2019oods were Belleville, Ont., to live with their slowly after her serious fall.11 or - \u2022\t\u2022\t-\t\u2019 :in Bury on Wednesday, the guests daughter, Mrs.William Colby.\tsons, Mr.E.Hovey, of Rock Isla-nd, of Mr.and Mrs.G.Barter.\t' Mr.James Richmond, of Vancou-\tand Mr.Roy Hovey, of Boston, visit- Mr*.Bd*«d Kiwa**, eo\tBrydra\t8t,\tst | Rev.J, W.Shier was making pas-; ver, B.C., who passed through a\t;ed their mother\tduring the week, trim, S.B.writ»:\u2014\"l\t«r»b\tto\teipms\trr?torial calls in Clifton on Tuesday, very serious operation on February\tNurse Bmery is\tin attendance.! The friends of Mr.Elton Taylor 3rd, arrived here on Monday.His\ti Nurse Trussell\tis again in at- it did me.Lut fail i contract»! « Jwli are plea8c(* ^ ^ear ^at ** Fe\" many friend» wish him a speedy re- tendance on Miss Ellen Wadlei^rH.to'd.the 'like I never h..Gordon Armitage, % Portland Ave.Hostesses Mrs.G.: Armitage and Mrs.E.M.Armitage.j 7.30 Tuxis Boys.8 p.m.Gleaners Circle.Hostess, Mrs.B.C.Howard ! at Howardene.Wed.8 p.m.\u2014Special Prayer Ser-1 vice for Pre-Easter services.Solo.Subject \u201cThe People Had a Mind to Work.\u201d Neh.4:6.Fri.7.30 p.m.\u2014C.G.I.T.Groups.Boy Scouts and 8 p.m.Choir.Sat.afternoon 4 to 6.\u2014Doris Mission Band entertainment and tea.Sun.Apr.2.\u2014Rev Tho*.Scott, of I Montreal will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.and address the S.S.Plan to hear him twice.RESULTS IN SENIOR Y.M.C.A.HEXATHLON.Reports to hand indicate that seventy-four Y.M.C.A.'s on the continent entered for the Hexathlon, with 3,937 entries, divided up into three classes.Class A included all Y.M.C.A.\u2019s with over a thousand members; Class B, Y.M.C.A.\u2019s with over five hundred members, and Class C, those with under five hundred members.Class A championship was won by Toronto West End Branch with a score of 5,307 points.Class B was won by Fort Wayne, Indiana, by 4,-080 points.Class C, St.John, N.B., by 2,884 points, Sherbrooke coming twentieth on the list with a score of 2,293.In the single event championships Canada only took the 160 yard potato race with a time of 40.4 seconds.The highest individual score was taken by J.P.Macdonald, of Toronto Central, with a score of 546.Stewart Miacdonald, Sherbrooke, came twentieth on the list with a score of 448.During the present week the Jr.Hexathlon is being run off in which there is considerable interest, and for which about seventy entries have been received.and Miss Ruth Famham, while the afternoon tea was in the hands of Miss >-l!y and Mis» Farnsworth.\u2022 Miss Hazel Porter, Miss Lena Hodge !and Miss Eunice Cutter were in ; c harge of the fruit table, and the faneywork department was under jthe supervision of Miss Emma Jos-Jin and Mi»» Marion Parker.Mh/i iBreate, MNs Kathleen Hyndrnan land Miss Lila Brown looked after the flowers and ha ta.ROTARY CLUB MEETING.The interacting facts of modem telephone system and sidelight» on the telephone rate case will be the subject of an address to be given be-1 fore the Rotary Club tomorrow evening by Mr.Norwood M.La»h, Chief Engineer of the Bell Telephone Company.Mr.Laah, in connection with the late Jan.A.Bayliss, came to Montreal, from Toronto, In 1895, when the engineering department of the Bell Telephone Company was formed, He was appointed assistant chief engineer In 1900 and chief engineer in 1914, and Is recognized as one of the most competent cdec-trical engineers in the Dominion.On behalf of the local telephone CHORAL SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH A special choral service was held last evening.Mrs.H.E.Pawson sang \u201cJust a» I Am.\u201d The large choir sang several anthems, the last of these being \u201cLet God Arise.\u201d The Rev.B.B.Brown, the pastor, took as the subject of his sermon, \u201cThe Pre-requisites of Receptive Singing,\u201d and took as his text, \"Teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.\u201d Mr.Brown said that the world owes a debt that can never be fully be repaid to its singers and musicians, and that hymns were of great value, both in national and religious life.Although the first essential for good singing was nature.] ability and training, the singer must also have deep feeling to sing with grace in the herfrt.Mr.Brown said tnat there should be more place in the home life of these modern days for singing and music.He closed his remarks by saying that there wag no place in heaven for preaching, but that there was singing therfe* DEATH OF MRS.A.A.PARKER.The community was shocked and saddened by the unexpected death on Saturday afternoon of Mrs.A.j A.Parker, Warren Street.Although Mrs.Parker had been sui-fering from an attack of grippe for ; some days, no serious consequences were anticipated, but a sudden at- j tack of heart weakness complicated j her illness and hastened her end.Her family and friends have the sincere sympathy of all in their great loss.Mr.Robert McFadden\u2019* Eighty-Second Birthday.A pioneer resident of Lennoxville j and vicinity in the person of Mr.i Robert McFadden reached a point | not often attained by human Ipeings, j when on Saturday evening he cele- : brated the eighty-second anniver- j sary of his birthday.A family reunion at which the three children of Mr.and Mrs.McFadden were present marked the occasion.Mr.and | Mrs.F.A.Johnstone, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.G.S.McFadden and Mrs.CRev.) Roy Stafford, of Montreal, | were tho guests, thus brought to-, gether under the family roof-tree Mr.Robert McFadden is one of ! the men who have left their impres- I sion upon the life of the community, | and have helped to lay the founda- j tion upon which that life is build- ! ed.His experience dates back to almost pioneer days when this part.of the country was new, and when | homes and field» had to be wrested j from the primeval forest.By nature and training he was fitted to ! s cope with these tasks, and did so ' successfully.The cause of education in the rural communities waa one always dear to his heart, and he accomplished much in this direction by faithfulness in the discharge of his duties in the capacity of chair-main of the Board of School Commissioners for many years.Recently he has spent the eventide of his life in Lennoxville, where the many friends he has made join in wishing him many more happy years of life.Gen*ral Note*.Mr.C.A.Nodding has gone to Boston, Mass., on a visit to his two sons, Mr.Leonard J.Nodding and Mrs.Fred M.Nodding.MANSONVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENED.Through the efforts of the Women\u2019* Institute a library was formally opened on March 21st to the public of the little town of Manson-ville.Much Interest has been manifested in this library and many valuable collections of hooka and magazines were donated by the townspeople, and also by outsiders.The library is now open, with a few hundred books ready for circulation.A good number of the books have already been taken out.Donations are still coming in, and #2?DOUBLE treat 10 for 5c ^ Candy jacket just \u201cmelts in your mouth\u201d then you get the delectable gum center* Anri with WrlalevN: tT,rpr- r\\lrl And with Wrigley\u2019s three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, appetite and digestion.Soothing, thirst» quenching.Making the next cigar taste better.The Wisdom of the 1.0.F.For the last quarter of a century, the Independent Order of Foresters, has lead in placing Fraternal Insurance on a solvent basis.\u201e Again, today, it is at the front, offering new forms of life insurance, available to men and women and at the lowest premium rates consistent with solvency, INQUIRE TODAY 1st\u2014About our Twenty Payment Life Certificate, carrying cash withdrawal values with or without disability benefits.2nd\u2014Our \u201cEndowment Certificate,\u201d payable at 70, carrying cash withdrawal values with premiums payable until maturity of policy.LOW RATES.\tGILT EDGE.BEST ADVANTAGES.The I.O.F.has more than 3,000 branches or Courts located throughout Canada, the United States and Great Britain.You can secure membership, life insurance and sick benefits in any of these Courts.The mayor of your town or any man of prominence in your community will direct you to the Court nearest to you.Otherwise write us.Apart from numerous social benefits, membership in the I.O.F.apart of the life insurance, insures \u201csick benefits,\u2019* disability benefits, orphans and widows benefits and free treatment In its two Sanatoria, at Rainbow Lake, N.Y., and Lopez Canyon, California, available to any member of the Order suffering from tuberculosis.Membership now 180,000.Accumulated funds and reserves re over $45,000,000.00 Insure today.Protect yourself and family.THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Temple Building, Toronto, Ont.Or to I.O.F.\u2014St.Deni* Bid*., Corner St Denim end St.Catborine East, Montreal.More April Magazines Red Book Family Journal Popular Mechanics Shadow! and Vanity Fair Peoples Theatre Magazine Jack Canuck - Stock and pecoml fitting al-Applr to E.H.McKee, Sec.-Trea-., Leeds 1fslfa- a!so a OOM AND BOARD WANTED IN A private family by business lady employed during the day.Must be centrally located.Address Box 82 Record Office.SITUATIONS VACANT.i for quick delivery' on car lota.Registered Durham bull, color 1 roar., 13 months old, from good milking «rain Apply H.Moody Merrill.North Hatley.Que.R.M.D.1.MALE HELP WANTED.YEA CHER WANTED HOLDING ELE- mentary diploma, at District No.8, inig^ CAKRIAGE' ALM0ST\tFOR the school municipality of Frclighsburg.for a spring and summer term beginning May 1st, 1922.Salary, fifty dollars per month, mwo Homer Ingalls.See.-Treas., Frelighsburg.I T \u2022-A W sale.Price 1754-J.$15.81A Galt St Phone \\VTE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO sell our well-known fruit and ornamental trees : good pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agency is valuable Write for particulars.Pelham Nursery Ca., Toronto, Ont B E A HANDCUFF KING.BIG SALAR- CAR LOADS OF WIRE FENCING, lour wonderful Illusions and Mysteries.Par-rite or phone for prices, also one ! ticulare Free.Canadian Novelty Co., P.O.WANTED Gilson six h.p.engine, new, $150; one 3 h.p.Hox 55, Station B.Quebec.Que.PROTESTANT\tTEACHERS fur School District» Nos.I.2.4.S, 3 Fairbanks-Morse, new, $120.Apply to R.C.McFadden & Co., Lennoxville, Que.-\u2014 ; and 15, Township of Hatley.Term, ten_________________________ ro ! months.Salary $50 per month for cerrifi- Trr.T,rAOX, Apply to W.E.Greer, R.M.ftVDROOK Que.Make money at home\u2014$15 paid weakly far yaor «pare tins* writ- cated teachers, tfig abew cards for us.Ns canvassing.Wt D.No.1, North Hatley, Instruct and supply you with week.Wert- Angus Showcard Samoa, 25 Coibam# Bldg .pROTESTANT ELEMENTARY Tsrontc.7 ANTED\u2014AN ALL ROUND TEACH- 1 High St.i er wanted by the Trustee Board of the -1 South Ham Dissentient School, to open Sept.GOOD! 1922.Apply to R.J.MacKay, Sec.-Treas., BED AND double vrin-j dows and small shed for sale.Apply to 41 SET.IRON springs, sideboard, stove, Lunch cart for sale, apply to Gillespie St EGGS AND POULTRY OILVER GREY DORKIN EGGS FOR ^ hatching, splendid laying strain.$1.50 per setting (15).Address, Melbourne, Que.Box 114.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS Deaths, 26c.; Death where funeral notice is ed4c4, 76c.: Card at Thanks, 76c.; In Me-m.ria:\t76c.: neetry 1( per line; list of correspondent : Births, 25c.; MarriagM, 26o ; flowers, lie.per line.When charged.25c.extra in all abpva cases BIRTHS.PLANCHE\u2014At the Sheibrooke Hospital on March 26th, 1922, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Planche, of East Angus.Represent» tions at 2.30, 7.00 ar 8.45.Adm.: Matinee, 15c.vening.25c.EXCELLENT MUSIC DEATHS.PARKER\u2014Died Sat.afternoon, Sarah (Sadie) Deojay Parker, aged 47 years, beloved wife of Auldin A.Parker.Funeral from the late | residence, Warren St., Lennoxville,: on Monday afternoon at a qaurter of two, to Lennoxville Methodist j Church at 2 o\u2019clock.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.(For information Phone Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlors, 308.) Now Showing\u2014A Sunburst of Joy! Popular Will Rogers and Charming Lila Lee in \u201cOne Glorious Day\u201d A love story built on a rousing new idea.He was a bashful bachelor, but one day became a dare-devil.Then cabaret cuties, bar-room brawlers, city grafters, etc., etc.YOU SIMPLY MUST SEE IT ! Special Added Attraction: Nance O\u2019Neil and Tyrone j\t\u201cTABLE STEAKS\u201d Power in \u201cTHE MAD WOMAN.\u201d | A Roaring Century Comedy.old or vider.None but honest, reliable.: experienced person need appîy.Address Box 15, DrrHISe, Que AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.\\ LADY WHO IS REMOVING TO CHI-cago, ha5 beautiful upright piano for I sale : ago.cost six hundred dollars three years Apply Box 83 Record.T~\\ O D G R BROTHERS MODEL.1921.BROMPTON ROAD1 and guaranteed in fixât claas order\".Apply Apartments TO RENT May 1 st: Ground Floor, 5 rooms and bath .$18.00 Two Top Floors, 7 or 8 rooms and bath .$22.50 Apply Fletcher Corporation LIMITED.vt phone 1734.Olivier Automobile Co., Ltd.I OQA GRAY DORT.TOURING CAR ^for sale.Good as new.Run only 5,0*0 mile*.Price, $500.A.H.Tiffin, Stanstead.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.The property of the late ._____ * ' Larjre or small lots.W.H.Hunting &| situated on Belvidere St, Lennoxville, near Sons.Himtingui.e.Que.Phone 124-._____ the Square, in first rate repair, with out- \u201e- .^\t^ TBTTw\t\u201c buildings and garden.Apply to WortLung- __________ML I___________________________ ton & Borlase, Sun Life Building.CARD OF THANKS.We wieh to express sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors, also, to the Y.P.S.and W.C.T.U.of Milby, for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our wife, daughter and sister.CLIFFORD R.BAILEY.(Husband), FATHER AND MOTHER.BROTHERS AND SISTER.Compton, Que.1 as an epic of the South, depicting the lives of a set.of Americans very little heard of or picturized to date.These people are said to live in river chanties and travel from place to place very much like the gypsies of Europe.In addition to the photoplay, Miss Violet MacMillan will make a personal appearance at this theatre.Miss MacMillan is the star of \u201cThe Mystery Mind.\u201d On Saturday, the well known Boston English Opera Company will present \u201cThe Bohemian Girl.\u201d Music lovers will be glad of the opportuni- - - .\u2014\t.\t.v .\tty to hear this famous comic opera The property of the ute c.N.Martio.1 he Uttering tor i OUr Amuse- sun- in Sherbrooke.Wednesday and Thursday: Happiness\u2014what is it?Does money bring happiness?Does success bring contentment?See your answer in one of the greatest dramas ever screened: \u201cTHE POVERTY OF RICHES\u201d Another great Goldwyn Special, to follow \u201cThe Old Nest\u201d and \u201cDangerous Curve Ahead.\u201d T)RIZE WINNERS FROM LEGHORN eggs for hatching, $1.50 per setting of 13.Order early.Edwin Ducker, Lower Belvidere.Phone 523-W.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Albert Knowlton, who departed this life Easter Sunday, March 27th, 1921.\u201cGone, but not forgotten.\u201d WALTER AND EDITH.Foster, Que.THESTAGE | AND SCREEN TY O D G E BROTHERS MODEL, j-*-' Roadster car for sale.Paint in new and | guaranteed in first class order.Apply Rev.Nap.Favreau.Rock Forest FEMALE HELP WANTED.\\V ANTED \u2014 GOOD SECOND-HAND y^PLENDID NORTH WARD POULTRY canoe, must be in good order.Apply O an^ gardening proposition (nine lots stating particulars and price to Box 72 enbloc), including outbuildings and house 1^20\u2019 ~*rg>\t__________________________ j with modern conveniences.Price low, half cash, balance easy.Also, nice little North SITUATIONS WANTED.\tWard, up-to-date modern house, cheap, as ______________ ! owner is leaving city.A fine seven-roomed _______________________ ___________ house and 3-4 acre land near Newington.QHALFFELR-MECHANIC, FIVE kEARS F s McKayf g3 Quebec St Phone 1157-W experience, (two years in garage) de-4 N EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- 5Îres Position.Sober and reliable.Eexcellent -LjL ^ Aon!v New Sh»i-Hronire Hnnce\treferences.Apply Box 79 Record.ed.Apply New Sherbrooke House.General servant wanted able to do plain cooking, no waahing.Apply evenings.Mrs.Roat.Newton, 155 Victoria St., City.4 CCOUNTANT OR BOOKKEEPER, TEN ^ years' experience, desires position.Box ?1 Record.General servant one*.No washing; WANTED AT LOST AND FOUND.JOHN VILLE \u2014 DESIRABLE PROPERTY Residence of the late Mrs.Cynthia A.Frye.Very good house with barn, woodshed and about three acros of land.Very convenient for school, church, railway, post office.etc.Apply O.Oakes, Magog, Executor.Modern North Ward.once.Apply Mrs.Alex.Fraser, 217 P roe peer St.G AND WHITE ANGORA lost.Finder please phone 990-W.I A GENERAL SERVANT WANTED AT -once.Apply to Mrs.A.E.Rowell, 122 j London St.The Hay Man I handle Hay\u2014«pec-a! ire in hay.Have keen in the hay business practically my , arhsie business life, and know hay from about every angle, cemsequentiy, I operate , jrhere the best grow».- Taking quality and servi ce into consideration, I believe I am in a better position to care of your hay requirements than any other shipper.Let me solve yotm hay prohle*.HUGH M.SCOTT, 212 McGill St., M.nlrexL PUBLIC NOTICE here given to the ratepayers of the Town ! ^^IRL WANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE : jhip of Brome, that all the arrears of taxes, ;\t'c-rk and help with children; home a- j municipal and school taxes, must be paid SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, hot water heating, eight CAT roorrui and bath, sun room, hardwood floors up and down, walls newly tinted inside, stucco finish and shingles outside.Can be made suitable for two tenants.Good garage, large lot, good garden land, apple trees.Price, $7,000, half cash.Write Box 73 Record.* * ment This Week.At the Casino Theatre 1 he Bhemian Girl is without doubt | the world\u2019s most popular comic , : opera.Its famous ballads are known ^ | and loved the world over.To hear Helena Morrill, the soprano sing ™ , y;\tIT\t* \u201cI Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,' Today and tomorrow the attrac- ls alone worth the price of admll H tv u v °\t?r Ï°Ut\tI sion Norman Arnold* glorious ivith Will Rogers and Lila Lee, The;tenor in .Xhen You-n Remember Me\u201d storv IS based on the actions of a ; and the .0 WANT TO n the carpet.PLAN A DOMINION BOXING COMMISSION TORONTO, March >27.\u2014 The Ontario Athletic Commission has taken steps to form a Dominion Association of Commissions who are in control of professional boxing in the several provinces.The Ontario body yesterday wrote to the Manitoba and Montreal Commissions with a view to the co-operation and affiliation of all controlling bodies on this side of the border.The Ontario Commission is already in affiliation with the National Association of the United States.This affiliation make?the ruling of the Ontario Commission recognized in all of the twenty states enrolled in the National body and with a united Canada joined with them, as a nation boxing would be under close supervision from coast to coast and from north to south BASEBALL WHITE POX BEAT GIANTS NEW YORK, March 27\u2014Chicago, which would rather beat New York flt baseball than in population, had a measure of satisfaction at Dallas, Texas, yesterday, when in an exhibition game with the Giants, the White Sox punched the ninth inning offerings of Pitcher Barnes hard and won 8 to 7.While the Chicagoans were outdoing the Giants, the other New York Clubs, Brooklyn and the Yankees, were engaged in a contest over in New Orleans.The Brooklyn boys won by 8 to 5, due to the excelle it hurling of \"Dazzy\u201d Vance, a former Yankee.Ruth, suffered a slight injury to his side while at bat in the third inning and retired from the game in the fifth.Wholesale Value of Diamonds Ranges Between $85,000 and $110,000\u2014Officials Make an Arrest.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Mar.27.\u2014Diamonds whose wholesale value was estimated between $85,000 and $110,000 were seized yesterday by customs officals.Francisco Chamie, forty years old, a rubber dealer of Para, Brazil, alleged to have illegally imported the gems, was arrested while trying to dispose of them in a West 23rd Street jewelry shop.When arrested Chamie is said to have had in his possession eight envelopes, a knotted handkerchief, and a hat band filled with pockets containing diamonds.Twenty-five of the stones ranged in size from two to twelve karats, eight of the stones weighed more than eight karats.Most of the gems were unset, but fifteen were set in platinum rings of elaborate designs.GAVE EVIDENCE REGARDING THE DEUTSCHLAND Horatio Bottomley Stated He Discovered that Deutschland Had Torpedoes.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, March 27.\u2014In coming tion with the charge against Horatio Bottomley, M.P., former editor of John Bull, that he took fifteen | thousand pounds from an account of ; which h^jyas trustee order to pitr-! chase the former German submarine ! Deutchland, the assistant director of Naval Contracts, was examined in j court Friday on the subject of the Deutchland.He said the exhibition of the submarine had resulted in a loss of £3,720 and its dismantling by the direction of the Admiral- ABBE DELORME COMMITTED TO STAND TRIAL Counsel for Accused Renewed Argument that Father Delorme Was Not in Fit Mental State to Stand Trial.(Associated Presss Despatch) MONTREAL, March 27.\u2014Rev.Adelard Delorme was this afternoon formerly committed for trial on the charge of murdering his half-brother, Raoul, on January 6th, by Judge Cusson in the Police Court.The Abbe was committed after he had appeared for voluntary statement and had been asked to make a plea to the murder charge.Gustav Monet, K.C., counsel for Father Delorme, renewed his suggestion that the accused was not m a fit mental condition to understand a trial, and contended the judge had no right, therefore, to proceed with the case until the question of the Abbe\u2019s sanity had been settled.The accused himself made no statement.The case will be brought before the grand jury at the June session of the Court of King\u2019s Bench here.THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS The Prices Paid for Cattle at the Montreal Stockyards \u2014 Other Details.Financial and Market News TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE The following prices furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McManamy & Walsh, show operations in tfa* active and important stocks in th« N«w York and Montreal markets: New York.EXHIBITION BASEBALL At New Orleans: Saturday\tR.\tH.\tE.New York Americans .7 13\t1 Brooklyn Nationals.4 13 3 Batteries\u2014Jones, Hays and Sch-ang; Gordonier and Deberry, Taylor.Sunday\tR.\tH.\tE.New York Americans .5\t7\t2 Brooklyn Nationals.8\t8\t0 Batteries\u2014Hoyt, Bush and Dever-mer; Ruether, Vance and Hungling.At Hot Springs: Sunday\tR.\tH.\tE.Pittsburgh.2\t7\t4 Boston Americans.8\t10\t0 Batteries \u2014 Zinn and Glazner, Gooch; Quinn and Chapman.At Los Angeles\tR.\tH.\tE.Chicago Nationals.6\t11\t1 Los Angeles.13\t17\t0 Batteries: \u2014 Martin, Kaufman, Jones and Hartnett; Crandall, Lyons and Wheat.At Dallas\tR.\tH.\tE.Chicago Americans.8\t8\t0 New York Nationals .7\t9\t3 Batteries\u2014Robertson and Schalk; Nehf, J.Barnes and Smith, Snyder.ty had cost £5,000.Bot ttomley asserted that he had discovered that the Deutchland contained torpedoes, the Admiralty being unaware of this when they sold the vessel.He said dependents of victims of the explosion from the torpedoes on the Deutchland last September were suing him for compensation.- STERLING EXCHANGE HEAVY.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Mar.27.\u2014Sterling exchange heavy.Demand $4.37.France 8.98.Italy 5.08.Germany .29%.Canadian dollars 2 15-16 per cent discount.SEVERAL KILLED DURING DISORDERS.(Associated Press Despatch.) MEXICO CITY.Mar.27.\u2014Several persons were killed and a number were injured- yesterday afternoon at Gaudalajarn, State of Jalisco, when radical demonstrators clashed with a group of Catholic workmen assembled in the main plaza.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Mar.27.\u2014(Dominion Live Stock Branch.) Cattle receipts 543.Out of the cattle on sale there were about one hundred milkers and springers and 125 quite heavy bulls.Trading was brisk at ' prices said to be 26 cents or more up.Eight twenty-five was offered for five good heavy steers.Thirteen breedy steers averaging 1,000 pounds brought eight fifteen.Butcher cattle, steers and heifers brought generally from six seventy-five to seven fifty.One fat cow weighing 1,580 pounds brought seven fifty, the top for cows was six fifty and common thin butcher cows were from four fifty up.Bulls were slower sellers.Heavy aged bulls of beef type brought four seventy-five to five dollars, good butcher bulls up to five seventy-five and bulls of dairy type around four fifty.Quotations: Butcher steers choice $8 to $8.25; good $7.25 to $8; medium $6.76 to $7.25; common $6 to $6.75; butcher heifers choice $7 to $7.50; medium $6.50 to $7; common $4.50 to $6; butcher cows ehoice $5.50 to $6.50; medium $4.50 to $5.25; canners $1.50 to $2.cutters $2.25 to $2.50; butcher bulls good $5 to $5.75; common $4 to $4.75.Calf receipts 954.Prices and quality lower.Most common price six dollars.Quotations: Good veal $7; medium $5 to $6.Sheep receipts 85.No change.Spring Iambs $8 to $10 each.Sheep generally $7.Hog receipts 1,855.Stronger.A few sales on contract fifteen dollars.; Bulk today\u2019s quotations fourteen fif-j ty with number sales to fourteen seventy-five.Fat com fed hogs fourteen dollars.Quotations: Off car weights, selects $14.50 to $14.75; heavies $14 to $14.25; sows $10.50 to $11._________________________ RATHER WEAK TONE ON WALL STREET EXCHANGE Saturday\u2019s Today\u2019s Close Opening\t\t Amer.Can\t\t45%\t45% Amer.Loco\t\t107%\t107% Amer.Smelters .\t61\t51% Amer.Sugar .\t69\t68% Amer.Woollen .\t86%\t86% Ana.Copper ., .\t50%\t50% Baldwin Loco\t\t107%\t107 Beth.Steel\t\t70%\t70% Can.Pac\t\t186%\t136% Cen.Leather .\t36\t36 Crucible Steel .\t56%\t55% Gen.Motors\t\t10%\t10% Gt.Nor.Pfd\t\t72%\t72% Insp.Copper .\t40%\t39% Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t70%\t70% Inter.Paper .\t44%\t44% Kenne.Copper .\t29%\t29% Mexican Pet\t\t117%\t116% New Haven R.R.\t19%\t19% No.Pac\t\t76%\t75% Pan Amer\t\t53%\t58 Reading R.R\t\t78%\t74% Royal Dutch .\t53\t52% So.Pacific\t\t85%\t86% Studebaker\t\t106%\t106% Texas Company .\t43\t43% Union Pac\t\t132%\t132% U.S.Rubber .\t61%\t60% U.S.Steel\t\t94%\t94% HORNING SALES IN MONTREAL Atl.Sugar\u201430 at 23%, 26 at 23%.Abititbi\u201410 at 39%, 300 at 39, Asb.Com.\u201425 at 66%.Brompton\u20145 at 21%.Bell Tel.\u201415 at 106.Brazilian\u201430 at 36%.Breweries-\u201425 at 68%.Can.Car Com.\u201410 at 60.Can.Car Pfd.\u201416 at 48.Canada Cement Pfd.\u20147 at 91, 10 at 91%.Cement Com.\u201436 at 60.Can.S.S.Com.\u201415 at 15.Dorn.Bridge\u201475 at 69%.Dom.Canner*\u20146 at 28%, 25 at 28.Br.Empire 2n-d Pfd.\u20141 at 22%.Dom.Steel Pfd.\u20145 at 71%, 3 at 71.1 Detroit Ry.\u201425 at 64, 5 at 64Vi.Laurentide\u201410 at 82 %.Montreal Power\u2014836 at 88.Quebec Ry.\u20149 at 22%, 25 at 22% Riordon\u201426 at 6%, 76 at 6%, 5 at 6%, 45 at 6%, 130 at 7.Riordon Pfd.\u201470 at 12, 60 at 13.Shaw.\u201410 at 104%, 7 at 104 Smelters\u2014135 at 20.Span.Riv.Com.\u201420 at 71%.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u201426 at 86.Steel of Can.\u201410 at 65%, 10 at 65%, 75 at 64%, 120 at 64%, 10 at 64%, 160 at 64, 25 at 64%, 95 at 64%, 15 at 64%, 25 at 64, 125 at 54%, 75 at 64%.iSteel of Can.Pfd.\u20141 at 93.Tor.Ry.\u201425 at 63, 5 at 63.Waya.\u201415 at 49%.Macdonald\u201415 at 12.Dom.Coal Pfd.\u201415 at 67, Winnipeg Ry.\u201445 at 36.Price Bros.\u2014300 at 37, 5 at 36%, 150 at 37.Lyall\u201470 at 30%, 16 at 30, 6 at 31, 5 at 30.Que.Ry.Bonds\u20142000 at 65%.BANKS.Royal\u20143 at 196.NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh Times\u2014The low money rate was a matter of importance, not alone because of its prospective influence on trade conditions, but because of its immediate influence on investment markets.Wall Street Journal\u2014Occasional flurries in call money rates no longer disturb Wall Street.Journal of Commerce\u2014The key to financial conditions in.this market continues to be found in connection with foreign trade.It has become clearer than ever that until foreign demand revives we shall not have full operation of American plants or a full operation for American raw materials.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Oil security prices irregular during past week.American Smelting earns $3.18 on preferred stock.Copper production had a big decline last year, consumption in the year 1921 was about 66 2-3 p.c.of that in the year 1913, a normal period.Borden Company shows increase in nett income for 1921 common earnings $11.44 a share against $10.95.Consolidated Textile Northern mills ate up profits.Annual report for the year 1921 shows deficit of $957,058.Norfolk and Western made $7.50 on common in 1921, compares with $9.53 a share in previous year.UNLISTED SECURITIES.IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE FurnUhed by Johnston & Ward Idle cars March 15th, totalled 391,797 against 398.982 March 8th, decrease 7,185.American Smelters year ended December 31gt, 1921, earned $3.18 a share on preferred stock against $4.02 on common in 1920.Norfolk and Western for year ended December 31st, 1921, earned $7.50 on common against $9.50 in 1920.Workers in seven Lawrence textile mills numbering 13,000 vote to strike against wage reduction of 20 p.c.Non union miners have not yet accepted invitation of U.M.W.to join strike.* Italy to cut 5 1-2 p.c.interest paid banks of issue of treasury bonds to 5 p.c.Associated Press despatch says now believed in Mexico City Secretary of Treasury Huerta will not go to Ne-w York to confer with bankers on Mexican financial problems.: WHEAT AVERAGED LOWER ON THE CHICAGO BOARD Quotations furnished by Baifour, White & Company, Montreal.Alberta Pacific Grain 7 p.c.Pfd.XD 1% p.c.83 A.nes-Holden Tire 7 p.c.Pfd.Do., Com.Argonaut Gold.51 Be ! ding Corticelli 7 p.c.Pfd.Do., Com.Brandram-Henderson 7 p.c.Pfd.XD 1% p.c.Do., 3 p.c.Com.Can.Conn.Cotton, 8 p.c.Pfd., 6 p.c.in arrears 65 > Can.Consolidated Felt, 7\tp.c.Pfd.52% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.4 Canadian Westinghouse 8\tp.c.Com.Canadian Woollens 7 p.c.Pfd.Do., Com.Cockshutt Plow 7 p.c.Pfd., 83 p.c.in arrears.Pay.4 p.c.Cosgrave Breweries .Cuban-Can.Sugar 8 p,e.N.Y.Pfd.8 p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.5 Dom.Power & Trans.7 pÆ.Pfd.Do., Com.24 Dryden Paper.12 Dunlop Tire 7 p.c.Pfd.Famous Players 8 p.c.Pfd.and 50 p.c.Com.55 Frontenac Breweries Galt Brass Com.Goodyear Tire 7\tp.c.Pfd., 7 p.c.in\tarrears 65 Soil.Con.Gold Mines 13 p,c.XD 1 p.c.Home Bank 7 p.c.Imperial Oil, 12 p.c.Imperial Tobacco Oan., 6\tp.c.Com.XD .1% p.c.3% Laurentide Power 5 p.c.Loews Theatres Hamilton 7 p.c.Pfd., 1% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.Loews Thtr.Metro.7\tp.c.Pfd., 5% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.Loews Theatres Montreal 7 p.c.Pfd., 3% 6,c.in arrears .o., Com.Loews Thtrs., Toronto, Bid\tAsked .83\t 65\t72 25% .51\t.52 80\t 24\t89% \t47 : 65\t48 4\t8 107^ .c.\t 69\t70 18\t20 \t43 \t7% 15\t15% 5\t6 83\t86 24\t26 12\t13 \t85 .55\t60 \t54 \t40 i 65\t 9.80\t9.85 90\t92 104\tno - ¦ 3 ^2\t .80%\t81% \t76 \t51 L\t61 \t4 \t49 \t11 1% 98 1% 7 p.c.Pfd., 5% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.Loews Thtr.Ottawa, 7 p.c.Pfd., 14 p.c.in arrears.Do., Com.L.R.Steele Units (2 Pfd.1 Com., 1 Realty Com.).Marconi of Canada .Mtl.City & District Bank 10 p.c.XD 2% p.c.166 Ntl.Brick\tPfd.26 Do., Com.5 No.Amer.Pulp.Provincial Bank 9 p.c.XD 2% p.c.Riordon 8 p.c.Pfd.(New) 6 p.c.in arrears .11 Do., Com.(New) .75 Robt.Simpson, 6 p.c.Pfd.80 Saguenay Pulp & Paper 61 42 46 2% 115 Hi 122 .9.81 arrears \t\t3%\t3% Do., Com\t So.Can.Power 6 p.c.\t2%\t2% Pfd\t\t80%\t81 Do., Com\t\t\t28% Sterling Bank 8 p.c.\t\t102% Tram Power\t Western Grocers 7 p.c.\t18%\t18% 59 Pfd.Western Quebec Power 7 p.c* Pfd.Do., Com.Whalen Pip & Pr.7 piC.Pfd.28 p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.7 Winnipeg Electric 7 ft,c.Pfd.XD 1% p.c.73 15 19 61 76 15% 83% CANADIAN EXHIBITION TRAIN TO TOUR FRANCE (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, March 27.\u2014Provision is made in the estimates tabled Saturday for an exhibition train of Canadian products to tour France on the same basis as the French exhibition train that toured Canada last fall.Under the heading of trade and commerce estimates, a vote of fifty thousand dollars is provided for the purpose.__________________ GIVEN SEVERE SENTENCE.(Associated Press Despatch.) WINDSOR, ONT., Mar.27^-A twenty year sentence was imposed on Russell Drouillard:, twenty-two year old bank and mail robber.TFe offer CITY of SHERBROOKE Maturing 1st June 1931 BONDS 5g Denominations $200, $500, $1000 Sperial Circular upon application Inrettmont Securities Toronto A.E.AMES & CO.120 St.James Street, Montreal New York\tChicago\tVictoria, B.C.EXCHANGE.\tDemand\tCables Sterling .\t\t 4.36%\t4.37% Francs .\t\t 8.98\t8.99 Lire .\t\t 5.09%\t5.10 Marks .\t\t29%\t Guilders .\t\t37.77\t37.78 Pesetas .\t.16.54\t15.56 (Associated Presa Despatch.) NEW YORK, Mar.27.\u2014(Wail Street Noon.) Selling of oils, steels, equipments and motors, increased during the momnig.Mexican Pet-roleum extended its declines to three [points and Gulf Steel lost 4%, American Can, Pullman, Baldwin, General Electric and Bethlehem reacted 1 to 2 points.Sugars, Chemicals and shippings displayed increased heaviness and rails, especially junior issues, were under pressure, Ann Arbor preferred declining 2% points.Merchandising and Chain Store specialties were the only stocks to show real strength, May Department Stores, Kresge and Philips Jones gaining , 1 to 3 points.Call money opened at 4% per ( cent.c> FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Que., Mar.27.\u2014The following nominal quotations for Saturday are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department Bank of Montreal.Par Close.Value.Sterling:\u2014\t, Demand.4.5038 $4.86 2-3 Cables.4.5064 .Demand :\u2014 .193 .193 .193 .193 .402 .193 .238 .268 .268 .263 (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Mar.27.\u2014Wheat aver-1 aged lower in price today during the early transactions, being affected by a decided setback of values at Liverpool.Besides, bears contended that selling was in order, until the for-eign demand for wheat becomes more urgent or until there is more ground for apprehension as to the growing domestic crop support on tne declines in prices came chiefly from shorts taking profits.The opening, which was unchanged to % cent lower, with May at $1.30 to $1.30%, and July $1.15% to $1.16, was followed by downturns all around, although interrupted by transient rallies.Com and oats were easy with j wheat.After opening % off to % j ! cent higher, with May at 58 to 58 Vs ! ; cents, the corn market underwent a ! ; moderate general fall.I Oats started at % cent decline to ; J a shade advance, with July at 38% | to 88% cents, and held near to init-: ial figures.Lower quotations on hogs tended ; to weaken provisions.FAIRLY ACTIVE SESSION ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE McMANAMY & WALSH Whitine Block Stockbrokers Téléphona 25 Correspondents: Jenks, Gwynne & Co., Members New York Stock Exchange.New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade.O\u2019Brien & Williams, Members Montreal Stock Exchange Direct enquiry will bring assurance of standing and stability.We invite it.Bankers: Royal Bank of Canada, Sherbrooke.Belgium\t\t.0688 Italy\t\t.\t.0526 Switzerland .\t.2000 Holland\t\t.\t.3888 Spain \t\t.\t.1603 Germany .\t.\t.0032 Sweden \t\t.2688 Norway\t\t.\t.1837 Denmark\t\t.\t.2174 Czecho-Slov .\t.\t.0190 MACDONALD\u2019S Cut Brier SALES TO 2 P.M.More Tobacco for the Money Packages 15* lb Tins 85* MACDONALD.HQMTPtAL At.Sugar.\u201425 at 23%, 5 at 23%.Abitibi\u201475 at 89.Brompton\u201435 at 20%, 105 at 21.Bell Tel.\u201451 at 106.Brazilian\u2014500 at 36.Brew.\u2014100 at 57, 66 at 56%.Can.Car.Pfd\u201415 at 48, 40 at 47% Can.Cem.\u201410 at 59%.Can.Con.\u201410 at 78.Can.Gen.Elec\u201430 at 93.Can.Steam.Com.\u20146 at 15.Can.Steam.Pfd.\u201420 at 41.Dom.Can\u201410 at 28, 10 at 28%, Dom.Steel Pfd.\u20143 at 71.Det.Rail\u201425 at 65%, 10 at 65%, 25 at 66, 40 at 66%.How.Smith Pfd\u201410 at 88.Lyall\u2014125 at 30.Laurentide\u201410 at 82%.Mont.Pow.\u2014125 at 88.Ogilvie Flour Pfd.\u20146 at 110.Price\u2014165 at 37, 100 at 37%.Paint\u20144 at 70.Que.Rail.\u201445 at 22%.Riordon\u201470 at 7%.Riordon Pfd.\u201440 at 13.Shawinigan\u201476 ut 104, 1 at 104.Smelters\u20146 at 20.Span.Riv.Com.\u2014100 at 71%.St.of Can\u201410 at 64%, 200 at 64.Tucketts-\u20148 at 41%.Textile Com\u201430 at 138.Textile Pfd\u20145 at 106.Wayagamack\u201475 at 49%.BANKS.Commerce\u2014100 at 182.Koval\u2014a at.urn MONTREAL.March 27\u2014The market was fairly active during the first half hour this morning, but no startling variation in price quotations occurred.Brazilian appeared a quarter : stronger at 36%, while Consolidated ! Smelters sold at 20, a half above Saturday\u2019s close, as did also Riordon at 6%.Steel of Canada was traded in at 64%.after closing at 65%.Other leaderes were unchanged.Steel Company of Canada was the ; feature of activity in the forenoon [ session of the stock exchange today.! Thik was due in a large way to the | appearance of the annual financial [ statement of the company which had | long been looked forward to.Tho ! stock sold 64 to 64%, which repres-j ented a decline from Saturday.Price : Brothers at 27 and Montreal Power at 88 were each active stocks.Peter ; Lyall Construction Company sold off 1 to 30 and was attracting some attention by reason of anticipation that the dividend may be entirely discontinued.Riorfton was a feature of strength.The common stock improved to 7 and the preferred to 13.On the unlisted, the new stock was the strong feature, showing an advance, the common selling at 126 and , the preferred at 16.MUCH LIQUOR DUMPED INTO RIVER.CHICAGO, Mar.27\u2014 Federal j ! agents on Saturday dumped 350.000 j I gallons of wine, beer and whiskey ! into the Chicago River.-«- I IMPROVED PRICES ON BOURSE, i PARIS, Mar.27.\u2014Pinces improved on the Bourse today.Three per cent rentes 56 francs 75 centimes.Exchange on London 48 francs 64 centimes.Five per cent loan 78 francs 95 centimes.The United States dollar was ousted at 11 francs 11 centimes.g Hi lonc mSTAHtt ;;T£irrM0«H.Reduce the Cost of Selling \u2014Use Long Distance Think of Long: Distance in terms of time and money saved.\u201cUse the Bell to Sell\u201d It is to-day the Jnoit effective form of approach to customers.Your personality, the convincing tones of your voice, will bring results When everything1 eJse falls.\"Increasing the effk cent is well worth while1 iip our travellers b us.We encourage them, advise them, help them to secure orders.If competition mises we learn of it in time to meet It\" \"Two of our most capable mm took after Long Distance orders.Our Private Branch Exchange switches calls instantly to one of these men, which gives out customers the advantage of Station»to-8tation rates.\u201d Btroty Ball Téléphona im « tronÿ Distance Station enoy of a saies force te», !*\u2019 \u2014 writes a subscriber.* call up our travellers by Long Distance, or they call » 1999999 ^6485014 P ACE DG HT SHERBROOKE U^ILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 2/, I9Z2.OFFERS DANCE SENT BACK TO STEP TOWARD AS NEW UTILITY CANADA FOR A A SETTLEMENT ST.PATS EVEN UP SERIES WITH Football Club is called for tomorrow evening.All members and players are requested to meet at the Post Office at 8 o'clock.FOR HIS CHURCH FOURTH TIME IN NEAR EAST! WESTERN TEAM Six Barefooted Girls, Clothed in Loose Flowing Garments of Another Age, Dance in New York Church.Miss Hebert Says She Is Cured of Proposals Made by Allied Offi-! Vancouver Played as Though Her Affection for William Lin- dais After Consideration of \u201cStale,\u201d While St.Pats Played (A»»ociated Pre«* Desputch) NEW YORK, Mar.27.\u2014Six bare- *oted girls, clothed in the loo?e /lowing' garments of another age, danced before the veiled sanctuary in the Church of St.Marks, in the Eouwerie yesterday afternoon, while spotlights played upon them and blue smoke from huge incense pots curled about their graceful forms.Dr.William Norman Guthrie, rector, described the dance as \u201can eurythmie ritual expressive of the annunciation.\u201d He had been faced, he said, with the necessity of finding a new utility for his church, or clos ing it.Therefore, the dance\u2014\u201ca thing of beauty\u201d\u2014as a new means of teaching people to worship.\u201cSculptors of Greece brought about a revival of the Greek religion by embodying: the aspirations of the religion in their work and giving it great beauty,\u201d he said, \u201cso why cannot a church like this, if it gets the backing of public opinion, bring about a rennaisance of religious worship through beauty, through the plastic arts, through the dance.If we cannot make the dance a pathway to heaven, it will be a pathway to hell.\u201cThat is my ideal, and I am trying to realize it.\u201d ser.(Associated Press Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, Mar.27.\u2014Miss Beatrice Hebert, the Canadian steno-, grapher, whose love for William Zin-ser, manager of a Philadelphia tourist agency, caused her to enter the United States against the mandate ; of the authorities has been deported ¦\tfor the fourth time.She left Glou- j cester, N.J.immigration station in charge of the matron who will turn ^ her over to the Canadian authorities ! at Windsor, Ont, From there.it was stated, she would be sent to her j mother\u2019s hoir.\"\u2019 in Toronto.Before leaving Miss\t* +old Commiss- : ion Hughes at she has been cur^d ¦\tof her aff.tion for Zinser and tl i she would r.- attempt to return the United States.-«- DIVINE SERVICE UNDER AUSPICES OF MASONS IS HELD IN JEWISH TEMPLE Representatives from Lodges in Toronto, San Francisco and New York Were Present.Near East Questions.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, March 27.\u2014The retention by Turkey of Constantinople and a large part of Eastern Thrace, the demilitarization of the territories adjoining the Straits of Dardanelles, whether allotted to Turkey or Greece, and that an international commission shall attend to the upkeep of the Straits, are proposals made by the Allied Foreign Ministers after five days\u2019 consideration of the Near East questions.The conclusions of Premier Poincare, Marquis Curzon, the British Foreign Secretary, and Signor Schanzer, the Italian Foreign Minister, are believed to mark a step Towards a settlement of a question which has been one of the roots of the unrest in the Old World.The amicable offer of mediation between Turkey and Greece removes the dilemma facing the French of either taking a hostile attitude towards Turkey or breaking with the Allies, and also removes the cloud created over Anglo-French relations by the Angora accord.a Smart Game.REASON FOR A REDUCTION IN EXPENDITURES Have Pretty Well Caught Up with Needed Construction, States President Hanna.CA»»oclatod Preii Despatch) ¦TORONTO, Mar.27.\u2014\u201cThe reas-ths.t a substantial reduction will possible in railway expenditures it year,\u201d stated President D.B.of the Canadian National aüwaya, \u201cis because last year, ani In general since the war, we have pretty well caught up with our needed construction.Therefore, this year Ibere will be a possibility of less expenditure both for construction and Improvement programme.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, March 27\u2014 For the first time in the history of the j craft in America, a divine service under the auspices of a Masonic Lodge was given in a Jewish place of worship, the function taking place yesterday when Corinthian Lodge, No.62, A.F.and A.M.Q.R., assembled at the Temple Emanuel, Westmount.Representatives from Lodges in Toronto, San Francisco and New YTork were present at the service and the occasion was marked by a Masonic emblem illuminated by electric lamps being placed on the pulpit in front of the reading desk.Worshipful Brother Rabbi Merritt in the course of his address to the congregation spoke of the debt due by Masons to Israel from the time of the foundation of the Temple by Solomon, when Solomon and Hiram officiated as first grand masters.-«- SAVED BY DOG\u2019S WARNING.TRURO, N.S., Mar.27.\u2014Warned by \u201cDon\u201d a French black and tan dog, H.I.Griffith, wire chief of the Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company here, and his wife escaped from their burning home early yesterday morning.The dog, alarmed by the smoke, jumped on their bed and awakened them by his barking.| GREEKS ACCEPT PROPOSAL (Attociated Prêts Despatch) PARIS, March 27.\u2014The Greek j Government has accepted the proposal made by the Allied Foreign Ministers last week for an armistice ; between Greece and the Turkish Nationalists.WANT DURATION OF ARMISTICE REDUCED (Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, March 27.\u2014The Sublime Porte considers the armistice proposal of the Allied For- ; eign Ministers acceptable if the period of three months as the duration of the cessation of hostilities is reduced to one month.RESIGNATION OF LEADER IS DEMANDED BY MINERS \u2014 President Baxter and His Associate Officers, However, Declined to Quit.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, March 27\u2014St.Pats defeated Vancouver by 6 to 0 in the fourth game of the series for the Stanley Cup on Saturday night, making the tally two games each.Vancouver played as though stale, while the St.Pats put up one of the smartest games of the season.Gerard strengthened the team considerably, and under his coaching Stuart put in one of the best defensive games he has played with the Irish team.Vancouver will not agree to allow Eddie Gerard to play in Tuesday night\u2019s Stanley Cup game and the locals will send Cameron and Ran- : dall back into action.Manager O\u2019Donoghue, offered ' Dune Munro, of the Granites, five hundred dollars to finish the season, but the great defence man declined.St.Pats also agreed to give Munro i $o,200 for next year.The locals tried to secure Harry Watson of the same team with no, better results.Gerard saved St.Pats, says the Globe this morning in its comment1 on Saturday\u2019s game.That was the opinion as expressed by the vast majority of the fans as they left the Arena.And, without taking away any credit from the local players, it must be admitted that the fans were not far astray.His presence and his cool, calculating judgment encouraged the local players, and they rose to the occasion with such effectiveness that the formidable champions fromj across the Rocky Mountains never had a chance to win.They could not get past the checking barricade laid dowm by the Irish, and the game was not half over before it must have been apparent to them that they would be beaten.The line-up: St.Patricks\tVancouver Roach .Goal\t Lehman Stuart.Defence .Cook Gerard.Defence.Duncan Denneny .\tForward.Adams Noble.Forward .Dye.Forward Smylie .Forward Andrews Subs.Mackay Skinner Parkes Oatman .Tobin BASKETBALL SEVERAL GAMES ON SATURDAY Saturday was a big day in Basket Ball at the Y.M.C.A.and at Coatv cook.In the afternoon a scratch Y.M.C.A.team played Westmount High School in a very good game.In the evening Y.M.C.A.Juniors met Business Boys.That game was followed by an Eastern Townships League game when Tuxis met the Y.M.C.A.defeating them 66 to 27.At Coaticook the Independents took the measure of the local group with a score of 34 to 19 in favor of the Independents.Y.M.C.A.WON IN AFTERNOON In the first game, that between Westmount High School and the Y.M.C-A.while it wras not very fast it was exceptionally close right through, the score at half time was 18 to 16, with Foster and Thompson for Westmount doing all the scoring on their side, but their guards, Smith and Dey, did very well stopping the rushes of Bryce and Smith, who did most of the scoring for the Y.M.C.A.In the second period, Sherbrooke just nosed out ahead through the splendid goal getting by R.Smith.In this period Westmount was only able to find the basket five times againsc Sher-brokes seven.No fouls \u2022-n either side, making the final score JO to 26 in favor of the Y.M.C.A.The line-up: Westmount:\u2014Foster, Thompson, Murphy, Smith, Dey, Reid, Soden.Y.M.C.A.\u2014 Bryce, E.Smith, R.Smith, Mitchell, Mitton and Taylor.In the second ' game, some of the Junior \u201cY\u201d players were not on the floor, and as the game is not to be considered one of the series it will not affect the standing of the two teams.This was an exceptionally fast game, with every player doing his ¦ best and the game fairly evenly contested although the score would seem to show differently.The Junior \u201cY\u201d Boys could not get the combination and the play of the whole team was marred by Pearson\u2019s tendency to hold the ball too long.Cross showed up very well and got 11 out of the 22 points made.For the Business Boys, Harry Grime and Colbv were the chief goal getters, but each player on the team did splendid work.The half time score was 11 to 22 In favor of Business Boys, but the final score was a little more even 31 to 22 in favor of the Business Boys.The line-up: Junior \u201cY\u2014Rowell, Pearson, Al- New Suits for Boys We\u2019ve hit the right note on the boy\u2019s suits for Spring.The same worthy fabrics that make our men\u2019s clothing so satisfactory.Coats, Norfolk or plain\u2014 for boys from I 2 to 18 years.Most of these suits are with extra trousers.Beautiful colors and patterns that will do justice tr your boy\u2019s good looks.Star Clothing Mall OSENBLOOM To.The Store that Sets the Pace lan, Cross, N.Skinner and H.Skinner.Business Boys:\u2014H.Grime, Colby, Stocks, Stoyles and Littler.TUXIS HAD EASY VICTORY In the third game between Tuxis Boys and Y.M.C.A.it looked as if it would be a runaway.The Tuxis boys getting practically all the points in the first period, while McCaw was the only one of the Y.M.C.A.to get field basket.Hole again showed up as a good winner, making 12 of the points in the first half, Loughheed coming next with 8.The score at the end of the first half was 33 to 6 in favor of Tuxis Boys.In the second half the Y.M.C.A.did much better McCpw getting 11 points, J.Grime getting nine, which gave a final score of 66 to 27.In this game the Y.M.C.A.should have done better, and if they are to do anything against Independents it means they must put in some more time at practice.The line-up: Tuxis: \u2014 Robertson, Loughheed, Hole, Macdonald, Green, Loomis,! Bryce and Mitchell.Y.M.C.A.\u2014J.Grime, McCaw, Lid-1 dell, Joslin, Peak, Lloyd and Somers.INDEPENDENTS DEFEATED COATICOOK On Saturday afternoon the Independents travelled to Coaticook and put up a very good game against the local group.There were no exceptional features the Independents easily taking the points by a score of 34 to 19.The line-up: Coaticook :\u2014Lowe, Whiting, El ford, Parker, Pages, Moffatt and Johan.Independents\u2014Bassett, M.Parker E.Wolfe, K.Scrimgeour, L.O\u2019Donnell, T.Bonner and F.Hindmarch.URGE ARMY RETRENCHMENT.(Associated Press Despatch.! TOKIO, Mar.27.\u2014The Diet was formerly prorogued Saturday.By a large majority the House of Repre sentatves passed a resolution addressed to the government urging army retrenchment amounting to forty million yen and a reduction in the period of conscription to sixteen months.Don\u2019t neglect, to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.(Associated Press Despatch) SYDNEY, N.S., Mar.27.\u2014The! resignation of President Baxter and his supporters was demanded by a mass meeting of the miners of Glace Bay district yesterday.President Baxter and his associate officers have, however, declined to quit.-«- TENNIS IWfltM She is Free £ from rire toü that trswaily goes with wash