Sherbrooke daily record, 14 avril 1922, vendredi 14 avril 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year EXPERTS^ ARE CONSIDERING FINANCIAL PLANS 19Feb23 t\u2014'v | 1 #\t^ St.Charte» Seminary,\t~\t- Dublin Buildings Captured By Republican Insurgents EUROPE'S FINANCIAL TANGLE WAS RAID CARRIED BROUGHT TO FOREFRONT; FRANCE INSISTS UPON RIGHT TO LIVE\u2019 HON.BENNETT APPEALS TO i SUPREME COURT OF CANADA Enters Appeal Against Judgment -! Which Allowed Election of Mr.IN NEW YORK Shaw.HORSES SEIZED FOR FOOD BY THE RUSSIANS (Associated Press Despatc t>>\t! - i D.\t~2- ] .CALGARY, April 14.\u2014An appeal\t____ Address by Head of French Delegation at Genoa Conference RiPPe.d10Pf,n Four Safes on the' \u201c^^^^haw^e^algary Number of u S.\u201dDrivers of Relief ! Was Widely Commented Upon This Morning as Indicating that France, While Persistently Conciliatory, Is Determined to Play No Second Fiddle at the Conference \u2014Special Financial Committee at Work\u2014Expected to Devise Practical Plans for Strengthening Out Europe\u2019s Economic Machinery.Eighth Floor of a Downtown Building Last Night.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 14.\u2014Bandits invaded downtown New York last night.They overpowered a watchman in a large office building at 84 William Street and then ripped open four safes on the eighth floor of the building.The watchman, George Brecken-ridge, thirty years old, was found this morning bound und gagged in poned until tomorrow, Sir Basil Blackett, controller of finance of the bers°fHe' said^sever^f men îad^t-British treasury, called his special consultative committee of financial | tacked him at ten o\u2019clock last night experts together, hoping to evolve the basis for a preliminary report to ?,nd bound and gagged him.They (Associated Press Despatch) GENOA, April 14.\u2014Europe\u2019s financial tangle was brought to the forefront by consideration at today\u2019s sessions of the Genoa Conference.Further discussion of Russian affairs having been post- the financial committee of the conference tomorrow.This special committee, which was appointed yesterday, comprises representatives of virtually every European country, with the exception of Russia, and its members are reputed to be the leading financial experts of the continent.They are expected to devise practicable plans for etrengthening out Europe\u2019s economic machinery.Louis Barthou\u2019s address before the newspaper correspondents, yesterday, the report of which quickly spread through official conference circles, was wklely commented upon this morning as indicating that France, while persistently conciliatory, is determined to play no second fiddle at Genoa.On the contrary, the impression is strong that France will insist to the bitter end to her \u201cright to live,\u201d as the French put it colloquially.then went from office to office, and with the use of powerful jimmies tore open the safes.GUN BATTLE WAS STAGED (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 14.\u2014Vengeance for his alleged betrayal of the Irish cause was ascribed by police as a possible motive for the shooting of Patrick Connors in a spun battle with six other men in Central Park West last night.Connors was wounded five times and is not expected to live.Connors, a former member of the - judgment handed down recently has been forwarded to the registrar of the Su-1 preme Court of Canada at Ottawa ; by counsel for the Hon.R.B.Bennett.The judgment of the Alberta I Supreme Court allowed Mr.Shaw the election by seventeen votes.-»- ATTEMPT TO FLOAT SCHOONER UNSUCCESSFUL (Associated Press Despatch) GLOUCESTER, Mass., April 14.\u2014Attempts to float the international fishermen\u2019s trophy vessel Henry Ford were unsuccessful yesterday.Wreckers last night said she did not appear badly damaged.\u2019 .-\u2014 A SERIOUS EXPLOSION (Associated Press Despatch.) Wagons Killed by Famished , Populace.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 14.\u2014A numebr of United States drivers of relief wagons in Russia have been killed in the streets by the famished populace, who seized the horses for food, according to reports received yesterday by American relief organizations in Paris from the Ufa district, where cannibalism is prevalent.QUESTION OF GOOD ROADS AGAIN DISCUSSED BY THE ASSOCIATED BOARDS; RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED \u201cRoads\u201d Discussion Centered Chiefly Around the Lacolle-Knowlton and the Coaticook-Norton Mills Highways\u2014 Other Matters Taken Up by the Delegates at the Annual Meeting Included Railway and Mail Service and the Proposed Amendments to the Bankruptcy Act.(Article No.V., E.T.Boards) HE annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade was responsible for a large amount of general business transacted, this including discussion on roads, railway and mail service, and proposed amendments to the Bankruptcy Act.THOUSANDS WILL DIE BEFORE\tquest\u2019n\twas again brought up, but only two main, HARVEST\tarteries were brought to the attention of the members, namely tho (Associated Press Despatch) ; Lacolle-Knowlton and the Coaticook-Norton Mills roads.GENEVA, April 14.\u2014From six to The following resolution was accordingly adopted: \u201cResolved, that seven million Russians will have died , the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, in annual meeting of tamine btiore the next crop is : assembled, are of the opinion that the road from Coaticook to Norton SALT LAKE CITT , April 14.\u2014j harvested ,according to a report re\u2014 One and one half tons of T.N.T.ex- ceived yesterday from Captain Quis- ' Mii,s> and the 703(1 from Lacolle to the Victory Highway at Waterloo or ploded near Helper, Utah, throwing ling, representing the International hundred of tons of rock on the town., Relief Organization headed by Dr No fatalities were reported.\ti F.Nansen.The heaf of the French delegation who is one of his country\u2019s most ! JthT Britiâ^Govemmenffor winning orators, was never in better form than when he scored those | his activities.While in prison he is whom he charged with unjustifiably indicting France as a militaristic ! alleged to have revealed information nation.After sketching France\u2019s contribution to civilization in the arts i\treacted to the detriment of literature and science, he added:\t\u2019j the movement.Upon his release, «Ta.\u2022 i.u\t-4\t, t-,\t, .,\tI about a year ago, he emigrated to \u201cIt is the very existence of intellectual France which is at 'stake, and the United States.we are vain enough to believe that the world stiil needs France.We are' Members of his ^family, police not excited, we are calm and reasonable, and ready to work in the great task of saving Europe, for work, not words, is the great need of the hour.France wishes to be judged by her acts, not by words.\u201d said, admitted that Patrick had received a number of threatening letters within the last few months.CAPTAIN AND CREW OF SCHOONER WERE RESCUED POINCARE CABINET KEEPS , - K CLOSE WATCH ON THE GRANTED AN APPEAL IN PROCEEDINGS AT GENOA J.B.LAFF.ENIE5E CASE |Schooner with Cargo of Sal) Wait PAe\u201cs,Ca\u2019pH!P14*\u2014PrêmîêrC,P0in¦ I8\tG«ilty of care and his cabinet are closely fol-1 Embezzlement of $52,000 lowing the proceedings at Genoa in\t______ view of circumstances which are tak- j en in official circles here as indicat-1 (Associated Press Despatch) ing that the Soviet delegates arej THREE RIVERS, Que, April 14.determined to introduce the idea of!\u2014- States That Clause In U.S.Tariff Bill Applying A Duty To Chemical Pulp Is A Challenge Canadians Should Not Ignore Foster, are Provincial roads and should come under clause No.1 of recent amendments to the Good Roads Act, and should be improved by gravelling, asphalting and macadamizing, and that the Secretary of the Eastern Townships Boards of Trade write to this effect to the Provincial Department of Roads and strenuously urge such construction this year.\u201d Importance of Good Roads.¦** ml Bren e.He held that when the road was entirely completed it would In discussing the importance of provide a link for the King Edward the Coaticook-Norton Mills road, Mr.and Montreal-Sherbrooke highways.B.N.Robinson, of Coaticook, observ- i'dr.W.S.Bullock suggested that e(j.\t( when resolutions were made regard- __________________ , \u201cBusiness men of the Eastern ing the je roads that they he elassi- _\t,\tj Townships realize the great import-: r-e(1 38 Provmcial arteries and nos Mr.Beck Claims that Clause Practically Challemres the 1 ance of making it as easy as pos-; main arteries and he briefly explain* Policy ofCanada and the Provinces on the Disposition |\tÆ done under same.-r- ,\t,\t,\t| Judge Desy yesterday granted the disarmament at every opportunity, m fn\t, and that the Germans are seeking aj?,, .,1 I16 3PPe3l m the case of chance to link the Question of repa-\t-\u201cfremere, ex-manager of the Caisse Populaire of St.Maurice, who was recently found guilty of embezzlement of $52,000.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 14.\u2014That the clause in the new United I States tariff bill applying a du-c.\tty to chemical pulp, as reported to on a ohoal in a uaie and began, the Senate this week, constitutes a to Settle\t'challenge to the Dominion that r -ri_ \u2022 n i\tj n\ti r»\t,\t1 this section of our Province.Through or 1 heir 1 ulpwood JKesources, and Proposes the Imposi- appeals made at Quebec, our Govern- tion of a Penalty Unless That Policy Is Modified or ment ha?aYakened to th,is fact and jj\ti j\t*\tucu or Will in the future spend large sums Kescmtied.\tj on majn arteries leading from -\u2014_\tI the State Roads of our neighbor to places it will not be ready for the President\u2019s signature until midsummer or later Meanwhile there are powerful forces at work to secure the elimination of the chemical pulp duty CHARLESTON, S.C., April 14.\u2014 members ^f \u2018the^cretv' of * the^BriHsh ï,endi4n_g .Lhe.al^nu_al.c.on7e^n *°f memoers oi xne crew ox\t|the American Paper and Pulp As.schooner Cumberland Queen, bound .should not be ignored, is the opinion and its objectionable penalty clause, of a number of representative Can-: Practically the whole of the publiah-adian pulp men now in the city at-, ing interests in the United States, xi\tthe daily newspapers, the periodi- from Turk's Island for New York with salt, were brought here last night by a tug, after being rescued off Cape Hatteras on Wednesday by the tanker.Baltic.The Cumberland Queen went on a shoal in a gale and began to settle.No lives were lost.chance to link the question of repa rations with the economic reconstruction of Europe.The situation at Genoa, as understood by the Foreign Office, is that the Allied delegations are seeking to find a basis for a practical start in the economic upbuilding of Russia, separate from all political issues, \u2022while, it is felt that the Germans and Russians are more and more aiming to mingle politics with economies.Therefore, several meetings of the French cabinet have been held in the\t_\t_ patches \"from * M * Barthou,\tMen Who Seized the Building at Dublin Intend to Utilize It the Trench delegation, at the conference.M.Barthou's attitude thus far has snet with approval, and he has been promised the support of the Government in case be finds it necessary to take radical action to prevent politics from creeping into the discussions of economic and financial questions.GERMAN CHIEF VISITS ARCHBISHOP OF GENOA Irish Leaders Failed To Reach Agreement At Conference-Court Building At Dublin Was Seized By Republican Insurgents as Permanent Headquarters, and Have Barricaded the Windows with Sandbags, Law Books and Bundles of Documents\u2014Fear that There Will Be Trouble in Belfast Over Easter Holiday.sociation, according to Eld ward Beck, manager of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, as stated to the Canadian Press.The clause reads as follows: \u2018\u2018Chemical wood pulp, unbleached or bleacher, five per centum ad valorem; provided, that if any country, dependency, province or other subdivision of government shall forbid or restrict in any way the exportation of (whether by law, order, regulation, contracturai relation or otherwise, directly or indirectly) or other export charge of any kind whatever, either directly or indi- cals and the book publishers, whose interests it threatens are opposed to it and will make their opposition known on the floor of the Senate.OPINION OF U.S.PAPER INTERESTS.Only See Dust or Mud -s» I « - Mr.J.B.Parker, Mayor of Dix-ville, stated that when he went to Quebec with the Mayor of Barford it was intimated that the Provincial Government would loan one half of the amount required for their section of the road at three per cent, and that they would give one half of the balance as a gift if the municipalities raised the other quarter.or indifferent to the measure.It will benefit a comparatively small group of United States pulp and paper companies, who own tMeir own timber and produce their own pulp, but it will work hardship upon a much larger section of the industry comprising the mills which de-rectly, (whether in the form of ad-pend largely upon Canada for their ditional charge or license fee, or ! supplies of chemical pulp.Some of otherwise) upon printing paper, [the manufacturers in the small chemical wood pulp, or wood for j group of sulphite producers, for use in the manufacture of wood i whose special benefit the duty was pulp, there shall be imposed upon j supposedly put on, are not altôgeth-chemical wood, pulp, whether im-jer pleased with the outcome.They ported directly or indirectly from!state that they were not parties to such country, dependency, province, jthe penalty clause and think the bill * \u201cFor this reason, gentlemen, I ! wish to impress upon you the im-! portance of the ten miles of road from Norton, Vermont, to Coaticook, because I strongly contend that it, is one of the main arteries leading into this section of tire Province u , \u2022\t, ,,\t.\t,,\t, \u201cWhether a tourist come from .c ,ai™e.(i ^ municipalities had Colehrook via Canaan to Norton or ramed their quarter but on asking from Island Pond to Norton he tra- for ratification of the loan were told vels over a State road.From Nor-,\u2018t c^d «ot be done last year.Mr-ton to Coaticook he strikes the ten a'kel 11 g rued that, on an average, mile stretch which, last season, was the in worse shape then you would have ,\t_ rvfth m ^\t^at+t.found it 20 years ago.It lies entire-,the^ sa_w them ™as the dust or the The great bulk even of the United I ly in the Municipality of Barford a [?l'd Y the\tYent °n ^!fht States pulp and paper interests are ! farming country and the majority of, uJ.Lp 1 Coalitook and Sher-declared to be also either opposed the farmers did not think they could'\t,\t.\t,\t, or should vote the required amount !\t^r; Bu ock mentioned that he of money asked for by the Govern-\tH aW uld help out YYipnf to build it This is whvJ n tll jjyrrjr u\tTG 01611 ts.\tA resolution t/) Canada\u2019s exports of pulp and paper j Resolution Passed by Dominion tBh°ear Se0( re ànîe'of Thé Associated ^fect was accordingly adopted.to this country if the present pulp \\r.\t»\t\u2022 .\ti\t, 01 .\t.Ar.80C\u201e ***!\t-\u2014 wood noliov is nersisted in without veterans Association.Mail Service.*¦ BOSTON, April 14.-Advances injby those who have watched the se-the price of woollen cloth of from |\tof disorders here, as the re- ten to fortv-flve cents a yard werejsult of the concerted attack on a 'put into effect yesterday by the j Patrol \"f special constables in .Toy American Woollen Company, it was \u2018\"\u2019troot iaf,t night.The members of announced here.It.was said' that the I the patrol were making their rounds decision to advance the fcrice was HAS made as a result of the increase in the cost of raw material.-*- J+**+++*+***+*+*+ *\tTHE WEATHER *\t-F *\t4- 4- + + + + -fr + V \u2022:\u2022 4- 4- -f CLEARING AND COLDER ULSTER PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED.(Assoxdated Press Despatch) ! ians exporters of chemical pulp to BELFAST, April 14.\u2014The Ulsterja serious disadvantage, but those of .v ,\t.Parliament adjourncri yesterday to ; them who are at present in New after the curfew hour when a burst May Kith.Finance Minister Pollock! York regard the penalty clause at of heavy firing from windows and in making the motion to adjourn ex-Ja much more serious matter and niofa wounded four of the officers.| pressed pleasure that the recent they believe that it is up to the Do-f he scene of (he attack » m the agreement reached in London be-1 minion (o meet the challenge in the1 Sinn Fein section of the city.|tween the Northern and Southern|spirit in which it is issued \u201d advanced by the Dominion Veterans\u2019 Association here yesterday as a ne- F urthêr shootings, although not j leaders had brought about compnr-lielieved to have been in the nature ative peace.of reprisals, occurred this morning I He added, however, that the Ulster at the termination of the curfew Government had taken the necessary period.All took place in the Crum- precautions to meet any emergency lin Road, two miles from tile scene that might arise along the border.' Approval by the finance committee and the representing of this duty to the Senate by no means assures its ultimate passage.The tariff bill still has to run the gaunt cessary step to harmonious co- ! erican tourists who would use it.\u201d operation towards readjustment of ! discussing these two roads, it business and industrial conditions, i WBS the census of opinion that both -i were necessary and should be com- ! GENERAL SEMENOFF LOCKED ' Plete \u201ct as early a date as possible.UP\t: Referring to the Knowlton-LacolU the Secretary of 1 Boards of Trade write to the Hon.j | 1 Mr.Nicol as strong a letter as pos- ! $ ^!IeJ'e +tke advisibility of building j The only complaint with réfère this stretch of road this coming sum- to mails was in the nature of a sug! H™ Ù v:qw eV\u2019ient that the | gestion that post office mail sen ke M>'; Niccl from his sPeeoii ln be substituted for the baggage mail Sherbrooke at the Automobile Show 1 service at present in use on CPR does not realize the great import- trains 20° an ?n't\tn ° ance of this road.It would not only '\t- ™\t203 as we!1 as on the help the towns I mention but would indirectly help the Provincial Treasury through he great influx of Am- of a vote before it can become $26,000 bail, NEW YORK, April 14.\u2014General Semenoff was locked up in Ludlow Street Jail last night after inability to find a bondsman who would give -Lacolle road, Mr.Beit, of Bedford, stated that It required fifteen miles in all to complete the gaps, u few mile» at the Knowlton ond, « few milon at Clarenceville and a few at Dunham Grand Trunk trains.Mr.D.J.Steele observed that this had been recommended by the operating officials in 1919, but that an order-m-council, though prepared, had never been put through.It was shown that the amount of mail b^ndled, actually warranted a post office service and a resolution along these lines was accordingly adopted.Bankruptcy Act Amendments \u2022\u2014-Hf ¦ - \u2019 » .\u201e .The proposed amendments to tho Continued on P&pm a-A i 152^56 PAGE TWO SHEKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, I ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS her home in town.\tf and Montreal.\t| operation.Mrs.H.W.Burton has returned The sudden death of Mrs.Henry ' Mrs.H.E.Patton and two child-from Coaticook, where she spent the H.Winslow at her home in Eaton !ren, who have been visiting Mrs.past week.\tj Corner on March 24th came as a Patton\u2019s mother in Cookshire, re- Friends from Ayer's Cliff are com- great shock to her many friends turned home on Wednesday.ing here on Monday evening to give here.Mrs.Winslow was a respected : a comic play in the Jubilee Hall in | resident of this place for nearly two ___\t; aid of the Ladies\u2019 Guild.There will i years.Deceased, who was in her r iL \u2022 L it n M B j be an orchestra in attendance, and sixtieth year, was, prior to her mar-uatBermgS by tne Daily Ivecora a very pleasant evening is being liage.Miss Bertha Stacey, and was Correspondents in tbe Various looked forward to.\tIa sister of the late Mrs.Frank W.with measles.The many friends of Miss Harriet Embury will be sorry to hear of her illness at the home of her brother, Mr.Albert Embury.Her many Communities.ROCK.ISLAND Mr.and Mrs.D.Johnston and ; Mrs.H.S.Ball were in Sherbrooke ! on Monday evening to see Madame Pavlowa.Word was received here on Wednesday of the sudden death of Mr.Charles M.Mansur, of Winnipeg, a former resident of this place.Mr.Mansur had been ill only a few days with pneumonia.His sister, Mrs.BROWN\u2019S HILL Gadley, of Cookshire, who died last September.On the arrival of the afternoon \u201cHalifax\u201d express the Sherbrooke Daily Record is on sale dailv at Mr.Edouard F.Houle\u2019s Drug Store on Main street, opposite the post office.Regular subscribers are desired by Cookshire news agent.The Circle Girls extend a cordial Mr.Fred Dunn, Jr., who has been seriously ill for some time, went _____________________________________________ to Sherbrooke on Thursday last, [ invitation to every one interested in u-\ttt\t, .,\twhere he entered the hospital.Gn Missions to attend their third annual Wngbt Ho\\ey lefthe.e last Fnda, Monday> Dr.Lynch operated on him sale on Saturday afternoon in the for Winnipeg, krrt>wir.fc that his .li-i ^ithouch the oneration was a very\tr.hmvk TT=n\ti -ev, or ness was very serious.SAWYERVILLE j Although the operation was a very ; Methodist Church Hall, April 15th at ] critical one, Fred\u2019s many friends will ; 3 30 o\u2019clock.A good programme.The s be pleased to learn he is as comfort-1 following have charge of the various {able as could be expected.\t|booths: Miss Rita Butler, Cafeteria ____\t, Mrs.Charles M aide, of Stanstead, Tea; Miss Marjorie Pratt, Food; The annual meeting of the Wo- who has been in Sherbrooke to be Miss Georgina Drennan, Fancy ar-men\u2019s Institute was held last week at near her brother, visited her parents, tides; Miss Evelyn Cromwell, Home the home of Mrs.(Dr.l Beaton.Two: Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dunn, Sr., on'made candy.new members were added, and the i Tuesday.\t| Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., of Sher- election of officers took place re- Mr.Lynfred Sharon, of Beebe, was ; broke, who was the special speaker suiting in Mrs.(Rev.) A.J.Vibert a guest on Sunday of his parents, on Monday evening in the Methodist being re-elected President and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Sharon.\t! Church, was the guest of Mrs.F.M.George Hurd.First Vice-President Mrs.H.V.Weston, and little Frasier while in town.and Mrs.(Dr.l Beaton.Second Vice- : daughter, Ruth, of Hatley, recently 1\t- President and Mrs.E.V.Brown, spent a few days with her mother,1 For Colds, Grip or Influenza Secretary Treasurer.They hope to Mrs.W.E.Hunt.\tand as a Preventive, take Laxative hold a party on Wednesday evening,' Mr.C.A.Brown, of Greenfield, BR0MO QUININE Tablets.The April 19th.\tj Mass., spent a few days last week at : genuine bears the signature^ of E.W Mr.S.0.White has left for, friends hope for a speedy recovery.driving lost control of the horses, and those watching called to Mr.I Williams to get out of the way, but ' not in time.Just then the pole of the double waggon went through the back of the single wagon, Washington, D.C., to again join the ! Miss Maud Orr, who has spent the throwing both Mr.and Mrs.Wil- U.S.Coast and Geodetic Survey.He i past six weeks in Sawyerville, has will accompany a party which is again returned to her home here, leaving soon for Alaska.'\tI A surprise party was given Miss Mrs.F.L.Willis and Miss Fran- Luella Mackay on the occasion of ces Willis went to Montreal recently.Rev.A.H.Plummer went to Que- her birthday on April 9th, the young people meeting at her home on bee on Tuesday attending the cen- : April 8th and indulging in jolly tral meeting of the Church Society games, singing, etc., after which held in that citv.\tMrs.Mackay served sugar on snow Mrs.A.W.Wakefield, who recent- and a beautiful birthday cake.All ly underwent an operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital, is reported as doing nicely, and expects to leave the hospital this week.Mr.Angus A.McLeod had the misfortune to injure one of his eyes recently, confining him to the house for some days.expressed themselves as good time.having a CHERRY RIVER Dr.George Fiske, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his sugar camp near Brompton Lake.Mr.Powers, of Montreal, was a OLIVER\tj Sunday, guest at the home of his cousin, Mr.Harry Traver.Mrs.R.R.Merrill spent the week- J Mr- and\tGeorge Smith and end with her daughter in Sher- ; daufutf,r, Mildred, of Magog, were brooke.\tj week-end g-uests at the nome of Mr.Miss F.Broadbent, of Magog, I Roy Aldrich, spent the week-end with her friend, ¦ ,r.\u201e\tsorry to hear that Mr.Miss Winnifred Merrill, at her home t Millard Powers is again very ill with here.\t:\tgrippe and complications.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Call and lit- j Sugaring off parties are quite the Itle Wendall, of Crystal Lake, visited ' order of the day and in spite of very The Odd Fellows have again started up their moving pictures.The first presentation having been made last Wednesday evening.The Allan Carr Concert Co.have been engaged to give a concert on May 3rd in the Odd Fellows Hall.The Anglican services on Good Snday will be at 10.30 a.m.; Rand-boro at 3 p.m.and Island Brook at 7.30 p.m.in the Anglican Mission Hall The Easter day services at Sawyerville Anglican Mission Hall, Easter Communion 8.30 a.m.; evening at 7.30.Special Easter music is being prepared in the Methodist Church for Easter Sunday.Messrs.Daniel and Victor Holmes, of Canaan, Vt, were here last week and purchased Mr.Hollis Evans\u2019 farm and will take possession about April 20th.Miss Janette Ryan, of Bishop\u2019s Grove.(Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.Made in Canada.LAKE MEGANTIC ! the home of his sister, Mrs.Harry ! Ayer.Mr.Charles Waide and Miss Alice Dunn, of Stanstead, visited their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dunn, on.Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Temple spent Sunday at Tomifobia, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Temple.Mr.W.Keet and Miss Iva Keet, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, recently visited their sister, Mrs.L.L.Gustin.Mr.Carroll Brown spent Thurs-; a-nd 7 m Appropriate music will day at Stanstead.\t, ^ Mr Lawrence Ayer, who is in the {\t^ spe be nn\t!da?£hteU Mr~- (L E.W.Cook.\t]y overcome by applying a httlf Miss Lillian Palmer, of Bury, was Resurrection\u201d on Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church, and on.f VT\u201e T ^\t,\t,!Q,\t\u201e\u201e Thursday evening, April 20, on fL^Sleepy Hol-\u201cProphecv as Revealed in the Book -0,L f£.T*\t., , ,f of Revelations.\u201d\tMr- Tom w eir « reported better.Mr and Charles Oliver, oft Mr3:\thas returned to her Maine, have been recent guests of relatives in town, and also were in | fTeI L3 Wlth her sls\u2019er\u2019 Mrs- E\u2019 Sherbrooke to visit Mr.Oliver\u2019s bro- r'\t, ther.Mr.Bert Oliver, who has been'.^ t?1?® Jh,omp5°n .% home ill for some time in the hospital^™ a vlslt t0 fnends ln Sawyer- there.\t_____________ Mias Parsons, rurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was at her ; come here for the week-end.Miss Frances Wilson, of Bishop\u2019s; College, is spending her holidays at COOKSHIRE by applying a little Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist.Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm.It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment.Improvement quickly shows.Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.tereat pertaining to Melbourne, personal and social, please leave their communications at P.O.box No.2 gue-sts of Mr.and Mrs.George A.Wilson.Mr.Rufus Goodwin passed away on Tuesday evening at his home.Mr.Goodwin had been a great sufferer for the past few months.Mias G.Mayhew was called home 1 from Quebec last week to nurse her gtorm passedT over'\"here^on Anriî -\thy thunder and very severe ligthn- many friends wish him a speedy re- | The rain raise^ the wa4 in NORTH HAILEY day.Mr.and Mrs.John Cummington, of Beecher Falls, Vt., were calling on friends in town recently.Mr.M.Barnes is not improving as fast as his friends desire.Mr.H.E.Colt is in town for the holiday season.Mr.S, C.Smith returned home from Montreal recently.A card has been received from Miss Ethel Cummings at Rome Italy.Miss Cummings is having a very pleasant time in that country and is enjoying good health.A very pleasant tea was given on Monday aftecnoon when the Young Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church were at home in the Church j parlors, in honor of Mrs.M.T.Lo-Miss Lucy Pomeroy, of Montreal, veil to bid farewell to her before her is the guest of Mrs.B.H.Kezar for j departure for the West.The guests the Easter holidays.\tof honor were Mesdames M.T.Lo- Mrs.P.A.LeDuc, Mr.Jos.Leduc veil, H.E.Colt, L.M.Thomas and and Mrs.Agnes Leduc have arrived chas Lovell.Mesdames S.C.Smith at the boarding house, after spend- ; and Richard Gooley received the guests at the door.Mrs.(Dr.) A.J.Cromwell presided over the coffee table and Mrs.E.B.Fisher at the tea table.Dainty refreshments were served by the various members of the Circle.During the tea hour the orchestra, consisting of Messrs.ISLAND BROOK There was a very heavy rain BEAUTY OF THE SKIN !¦ th« natural d*rire of «rery woman, J v obtainable fcy the use of Dr.GLase e Ointment.P'.mpleg, Liackiteads, roGgüûese and redness of the skin, lî?1 «L011\teczema diiaui>ear.and \\ 1?\tsoft, emooth and relTety.All oeaiers, or Edmanson, Bates Ar Co., Limited, Toronto.Sample free if you mention this paper.liSWïEfSSS Ointment DO YOUR BOWELS MOVE REGULARLY, OR DO THEY D- W.c.T.U.HELD ANNUAL.The April meeting of the W.C.; T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.>J.G.Waugh, Pleasant Street, on -Tuesday evening, April 7th, with ! Mrs.Wright, the President in the : chair.After the devotional exercises ! and business of the Union, the officers for the coming year were el-^H .ected as follows: President, Mrs.Druggist Says Ladies Are .Wright, re-elected ; 1st Vice-President, Mrs.Cyrus Macrae ; 2nd Vice-; President, Mrs.Ayton CromweE; 1 Secretary, Mrs.G.A.Edwards, re-\t______ \u2022 elected; Treasurer, Mrs.J.H.j TT .\t.t , i Planche, re-elected; Y Secretary, I Hairthatloses itscolorandlus-1 Mrs.J.H.Staples.After the election 0^Jv';h\u201ee,?lt Lades> tul?s of officers the Secretary on behalf da!1 and lifeless, is caused by a lack of the members, presented Mrs.I0^ sulphur in the hair.Our grand-Wright with a W.C.T.U.pin in mother made up a mixture of Sage gold set with pearls, as a token of Jea and Sulphur to keep her locks appreciation for faithful services rendered during the past.FEW POLKS HM r\u2019HAY HAIR NOW Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.covery, is the guest of her daughter, Vernal Eiger.Mk: E.Klngrsley, .1 S.^ervi,,,.!\tPÆd1;, going down very fast.There are Several\u2019changes in the business ! at»oat\t^ men workin^ of the town are taking place.Dur- a th1ls krook here.\t.ing the week Mr.N.G.Scott has\tlddk?as lf the\tmaking decided to go out of business where war\\abcUut °ver,around h^rt he is situated, and has rented his business block to Mr.John Mclver, The Easter dance, which was to be held in the Town Hall on Monday who will take possession the first of nÿ?bti ,*\u201d^1\u2019.has been postpon-next month.\t: ed un,,:d Friday night, April 21st, on A new dry goods store is to be es-1 aîcourlf °f tb»\tTh, Rev At the Baptist Church Easter Sun-1 Jon®f Presented Mrs.Lovell day, April 6th, Pastor F.L.Chorley T1 a .f^er flower basket and fn-Will nrpnf\u2019Vi 7 t, m Snhwe- -Tuk teen dollars gold, as a gift from TBf» ! ,'ee,1 uuiiaib in sum, a» a e | her many friends.Mrs.Lovell in two ' well chosen words, thanked her children have left for Camp Devens, fr,,\u2018ndf! for fhf\u2018 kj.ndncs.s 'vhicTh had Mass after snendintr several weeks been shown her- Mr\u2018 and Mrs\u2018 Love11 -tiU Unm nth t\tm \\ S\tremain in town until after the H f h father- Mr' Amcs j Easter holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Lo- 1 veil will make their home in Kel- will preach at 7 p.m.Subject: Resurrection, it is true?\u201d Mrs.Ira L.Cochrane and Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Demerritt have ouna, B.C.He\u2019tkl anV,helV'^ta*%f iUn,ny The Coaticook Academy will be *h'\tholidays.Mr.and Mrs.T.Tnhy and family in Brooklyn and Boston, Md., reached here on Wednesday morning.The late Mr.Bond was for many years a resident here with his family and will be greatly missed.Services in St.Stephen\u2019s Church on Easter Day will be as follows: 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.45 n.m.Holy Communion (Choral).7 p.I m.Evensong.There will be special To Mrs.Bond and daughters all ex- musi; at botl; later morning atfd ev tend deepest sympathy.Miss Florence Parker has undergone another operation and is very Miss Bessie Watson, of Bishop\u2019s ill at present, down .ast week investigating differ- College, is at home for the holidays.! The annual meeting of the Bible ent locations.Messrs.Scott Broth- { Mr.Reginald Colt has returned I Society will be held in the Univer-ers have agreed to move out of their ifrom Montreal.\t! salist Church at 7.30 p.m.on April large buildings and remodel it as a Mrs.Fred Duff and Miss Florence 28.All welcome, business block with a comfortable Jolicoeur were in Newport on Sat-1 Special music at the Universalist tenement above the first floor which will be used exclusively for business purposes.This new block will be ready shortly after the first of May.There will be morning service at the St.Alban\u2019s Church on Easter Sunday.Celebration of the Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m., evening service at 7 p.m.Services at the Advent Christian Church on Easter Sunday will be as urday.Mr.and Mrs.Ned Lyford, of Newport, spent Friday afternoon at the Lyford homestead.ening services.Sunday School will meet at 10 o\u2019clock.All children aro requested to bring their \u201cmite boxes\u201d so that their offerings may be presented at the morning service.There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at Christ Church, North Coaticook at 8.30 a.m.Easter Day.K1RKDALE ÎEC0ME CONSTIPATED By morning the gray hair disap \u201e T, ,\t.\t.\t.; pears; but what delights the ladies* Mrs.Johnston, for the Easter hoh-,with Wyeth-S Sage and Sulphur, day?' T , r, , .\t,\t.[Compound is that, besides beauti-1 Mrs.John W.Robinson has return-,-fu]jy darkening the hair aftèr a few|ed to Ottawa on Monday, ed from a few days stay with fnends * applications, it also brings back the j Mrs.Melvin Martin ami\t^ j in Montreal.\t1 gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-.Thomas Blake were in Rock Island , Meeting,\u201d which* wi'lT 'be The annual meeting of the W.M.jpearance 0f abundance.S.of the Methodist Church will bet through held in the Methodist Church Hall on Mr.J.H.Mountain spent a few days last week in Sherbrooke on business.Miss Doris Dickson returned home follows: 10.00 a.m.A Bible reading, on Friday from Bishop\u2019s College, subject, \u201cIf a Man Die Shall He Live Lennoxville.Again?\u201d 11.00 Sunday School with, Mrs.F.Hughes, of Lisgar, spent Chinese Mission views at the close last week with Mr.and Mrs.G.Nor-of the session.7.00 p.m.subject, ris.\u201cThe Easter Lesson,\" illustrated j Mrs.Alex Elliott is suffering with beautiful lantern slides.\tfrom an attack of grippe.- ; The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Holy Trinity RAI nU/îM\u2019K MH I \t; Church met at the home of Mr.and PrtLUYV UN O IV11L.L-0\tj Mrs.E.W.Doyle on Thursday, t- rrrnTTij -\t« t t> i.April 6th.Considering the bad ^\u2019}r'Baldwin,^M.P., return- !roads there was a very good attend- w jance.All work on hand was finish-Mro.- ed and work arranged for the next held on on Monday.\t'Thursday, May 4 th, in the after- | thc'hoYteYses!.~ \u201c t jm1»' vt'ii MrS\u2018\tT0?aa so!o 1 know tbat Be- entertained at the home of Mrs.H.age of this opportunity to pay a > dee.mer.Liveth,\u201d from the Messiah.! Hopkinson, King St.West, when a visit to their homes.In spite of\u2019the \u201eAt ni^bt tbe speciaI soloist W\u2019!I be !v?r>' helpful and inspiring address, unpleasant weather of the past week ^r*\tBachand, of the Gath- given by Miss Roach was listened to ; and the proverbial gloom which e ht\u201cr .wal™ httIe flood ol St.John, N.B., for the past year, has been transferred to Montreal as travelling inspector for the Canadian Packing Company.Mr.Woodman was in town yesterday.\t' sne arew Coin Has Different Design from Old Five-cent Piece \u2014 Telephone Company to Change Boxes.MXJaiys Electric Ranges No Dirt\u2014No Dust\u2014 and Perfect Baking TWTcCLARY\u2019S Electric Ranges are the simplest, most compact baking appliances ever put on the market\u2014no gas fumes, no ashes or coal dust\u2014 just turn the switch and the oven heats evenly and bakes to perfection.The oven is a delight in itself.There isn\u2019t a corner, a crack or a crevice in which grease or food could lodge.It is seamless welded, and the corners are rounded.The whole interior is nickel-plated which makes it an easy matter to keep it clean and shining.The oveh can be heated from top or bottom or both together.You can use the top heating element for broiling or browning, and the bottom for roasting and baking, or you cqn use both together.We give an iron-clad guarantee that these ranges will satisfactorily perform their functions for one year.Codere & Fils,Ltee 18 Wellington Street, South, SHERBROOKE, Que.Mr.J.A.Ste.Marie, of St.Anne, is spending a few days in town and is a guest at the New Sherbrooke.Mr, Ste.Marie will be well remembered in the Eastern Townships as he was formerly a resident of Compton.\u2022 N * Inspector Hunting and Mrs.Hunting, Drummond Road, yesterday celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding.A large number of their friends called during the course j of the evening to offer their congratulations.Stains and varnishes intone operation HoWsrxhairs, bureaus, desks, and woodwork Hade in clear varnisK> and all stain colors f Cthe^wrfaccond you^savoali^ Lacombe &.Fils, Ltee Much curiosity has been expressed in the city as to when the\t«\t\u2022«\t» new nickels will be in general cir- | Mr.R.B.McGill, of Peterbor-culation.The banks of the city ough, Ontario, who has been in have not yet obtained a supply of town for the past six weeks in con-the coins although there are a few j nection with the Red Arrow Tire in the possession of individuals.\u2019Company, returned to his home yes- The new nickel is much larger terday.He expects to be absent j than the old silver five cent piece from the city about ten days, and is quite different in design.Its j diameter is roughly about thirteen-| sixteenths of an inch and it is there-I fore almost as large as the quarter, the difference between the two being approximately as much as the difference in size between the quarter and the old one cent piece.The larger size of the new nickel allow-:) of much larger lettering which is placed at the top of the coin instead of in the centre as in the old.The inscription \u201cCanada\u201d and underneath \u201cfive cents\u201d with the numeral placed between the words.Directly beneath are two beautifully engraved maple leaves of distinguishable size which gives the coin a more distinctively Canadian character than that possessed by the old silver five cent piece where the wreath of small maple leaves through the necessarily small size, was hardly distinguishable as the national emblem.The crown has disappeared from the face of the coin though it of course appears on the reverse side on the head of His Majesty the King.The coin is made of a nickel alloy, and the edges are not milled.Some fear is expressed by tradesmen that the new nickel may be mistaken in the rush of business for the quarter, especially {n giving change at night and others think that in the darkness it may be given in mistake for a one cent piece.But the man in the street is inclined to regard the new currency with favor, the small size of the old five cent piece making it in the general opinion somewhat of a nuisance.Inquiries as to the reason for delay in supplying the banks with the new currency revealed the fact that banks are very much overstocked with silver.On account of the decrease in business an official at the headquarters of a leading bank stated the country was flooded with silver and until some of iP4iad passed out of circulation he did not think much of the new currency would be released.As evidence of the reluctance to release new currency when the banks are overstocked, a bank official stated that supplies of new one-cent pieces had been held back from general circulation for close upon two years, coins having been refused even for window dressing at Christmas for the first time within his experience.The assistant Receiver-General at Montreal, stated that banks could probably obtain small supplies of the new nickels up to the value of five dollars or thereabouts.The Bell Telephone Company is making plans for a new box which will take the new coin, but it is not expected that they will be in use for some time.When they are in operation, it is stated, the agents will be asked to keep a supply of the new coins on hand for the convenience of Uiair uatiuua.IS THE THIRD DEATH IN THE TRAGIC SERIES Wife of Dr.Giickstein Was Found Dead\u2014Believed She Took Her Own Life.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK.April 14.\u2014Mrs.Anna Giickstein, widow of Dr, Abraham Giickstein, who was shot and killed by Mrs.Lillian Reizen on December 10th, 1921, was found dead in front of her home in New Jersey avenue, Brooklyn, early today.The woman had apparently committed suicide.The suicide of Mrs.Giickstein is the third death of a tragic series which began last December, when Dr.Abraham Giickstein, a practitioner of some prominence in Brooklyn, was slain by a woman who had been admitted, with other patients, to his office.The actual shooting was not witnessed by any of the other patients in the doctor\u2019s waiting room, and the first that was known of it was when Dr.Giickstein stumbled through a door and fell dying across the threshold.His assailant had escaped by a rear door to the inner office.Dr.Glickstein\u2019s mother fell dead when she viewed his body upon its beinam were the guests of his daught- cillor, who will interest the girls in\t°f IVm' trees, flowers and birds.French nefL9\t°7n ^«inesday.will also be a special feature of camp\t,T0 nes anll G1'9 T life.By club work, stories in small Wark were the guests of Mr.and groups or around a bonfire, much M«.: Herbert Johffe_ on Tuesday can be done to help campers develop CENTRAL We are in a position to ehow you one of the best lines of FRUITS, CANDIES AND A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, ALSO CIGARETTES.CIGARS AND TOBACCO.76 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke, Que.M.DOWNER We have a new line of all Easter Novelties such as Eggs, Rabbits and Chickens.All kinds of Fruits; also Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos.Easter Is Here Maréchal Miss C.Wark was the recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Guy.Mr.and Mrs.Rolland White were the guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.G.White, on Friday.COLLECTION AGENCIES AGENCE MERCANTILE DEL EST LTEE, F.A.Poisson, Mgr., Record Biock, Wellington St.N.Phone 1564.CONTRACTORS GENERAL EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONSTRUCTION CO., 28 Bank St.Phone 444.Aiso Engineers.RAYMOND, LAURENT), 140 Brooks Phone 931-J.Bricklaying, Piaster-in ¦ and Stonemason.Sand, Gravel, Cement for sale.rPMFRT^1LAr.XTTT CLOUTIER^JOSU^Prop5 Sporting GEkarrnwrnLunch Cart> 45 Keividere B.r ACTURING CO.DID., D2.B Wei- Phone 574-M.lington N.Phone 584.Also Sasn STEELE, L.E., CAFE, A.Poole, and Door Manufacturers.LUMBER\u2014WHOLESALE FLETCHER CORPORATION LTD., Lumber and Pulpwood, 112 Strath-cona Square.Phone 1137.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS DESCHENES, J.M., 80 Wellington S.Phone 618-W.~ Asbestos Products.Mgr., Wellington St.N.1168.Phone SASH & DOORS.BEAULIEU, JUisErui., 14 Beau iieu Lane.Pttone Too.Also store Furniture.MESH BAGS\u2014METAL MANUFACTURERS WHITING & DAVIS CO, L.Wr.Cook, Mgr., 21 Jenckes jane.Phone 407.SCALES & REGISTERS.Furnaces and PRECUUEX, E.E, 27 Weumgton S.Phone 10(9.Tolado Scales & McCaskey Account Registers.MAPLE Ljn \u2019 nin-L.a good accent and a trained ear.Dinner will be followed by a rest 'hour free from activities, and the 'afternoon programme will include, I in addition to the above general 3c-jtivities, tournaments, picnics and preparations for over-night expeditions.Supper will often be cooked\t\u2014- on the '.shore or in the woods.A p'ay i Mrs.A.Savage and two sons, Fred i ior a ma-.querade.a blazing bonfire and Duffett, returned home on F11- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS with story telling and good-night day after spending a couple of weeks SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS with friends and relatives in East L\u2019HEUREUX, PIERRE, 92 Mar-Angus.\tquette.Phone 191-j.Also Motor Miss Vera Patterson, of Lysander, ,\u201e?mc! Pepairing^ spent a few days with friends here WILLIAMS,__A.B., 12 Magog St.MILLINERS CONTRACTORS PLASTERING CONWAY, MISS HELEN, 116 King GRAILLON, P.,\t51 Alexander.W.Phone 1559-J.Branch 33A Phone 765-W.\tKing W, Premier Bldg.Phone \u2014\t_\t77Z,\"\tHURN, MRS.T.C, 130 Wellington DRUG STORES\tN.Phone 1014.GRIFFITH, W.H., 48 Wellington N.\t- Phone 260.Prescriptions a Speci-\t~ alty.\tMUSIC TEACHERS I PHARMACIE CHAGNON, Dr.M.HAVARD, R, 6 Stanley Ave.Phone Chagnon, 26 Wellington N.Phone 1328-J.Voice Production, Piano.493.Toilet Articles, Kodak and THE SIIERBROOKE ACADEMY Supplies; also Cigars.songs will serve to finish a delightful day.PICTURE TO BE RELEASED (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW' YORK, April 14.\u2014One of : Roscoe C.Arbuckle\u2019s comedy drama pictures will be released to the public within thirty days in a test of public ! opinion, it was announced by Adolf Zuker, president of the Famous Players-Laskey Corporation, when .informed of the comedian\u2019s acquittal.\u201cWe will release one of his pic-: tures within the next thirty days' for the purpose of guaging public : sentiment.If the picture meets with a favorable reception, we will release others.\u201d REV.McKAY DEAD TORONTO, April 14.\u2014Rev.William John McKay, editor of the Canadian Baptist, died yesterday.Dr.McKay fell unconscious on Monday and never recovered.recently.Mr.W\u2019m.Miles, who spent the winter with friends here, left for Driftwood, Ont., on Monday last.Rev.P.Currie visited in this vicinity last week.Mrs.Jas.Dunn, Sr., is at present spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Fred Mitchell, of Sherbrooke.The W.M.S.will meet at the home of Miss Roberta Little on Thursday next.Mr.Ayton Cruickshank, who is attending the Model School at Thct-ford, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Cruickshank.CLAPHAM Wholesale Only The Best Chocolates in the land GANONG and MOIRS Biscuits, Confectioneries of all I Cigars, kinds.Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Matches, Etc.This is the right place to buy your Easter Eggs Easter Novelties Easter Chocolate Boxes A.C.Demers Phone 599.Sherbrooke, Que., 130B King West Mr.Willie Christie, of Thetford, spent a few days recently visiting his mother, Mrs.A.Christie.Miss Sarah Walker, also Miss 'Gertie Walker, are at present at their homes, having finished their terms at school.Miss Ethel Christie is at present visiting her aunt, Mrs.Porter.Miss Cora Moore has returned to her home in Lower Ireland, having spent a week-end/ with her aunt, Mrs.Mary Porter, and helping care for her grandmother, Mrs.Agnes Moore, who has been ill with an attack of bronchitis.Miss Beatrice Henderson, accompanied by Mr.Allan Guy, of Kin-near\u2019s Mills, spent on Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Walker and family.MEMBERS OF THE GILLEN BOARD HAVE RESIGNED (Asiociated Pre»« Despatch.) OTTAWA, April 14.\u2014U.E.Gillen and J.Ling wired Minister of Labor Murdock their resignations from the re-convened board of investigation into the wage dispute between the British Empire Btcel Corporation and the miners of Nova Scotia.Their resignations have been accepted and a new board will be appointed at one a.Phone 1177-w.Res.1177-j.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS MEADE, SYDNEY A., Quebec Land Surveyor, Coaticook, Que Bell phone.SURVEYORS SYDNEY A.MEADE,- Quebec Land Surveyor, CoaUcuok, Que.Phone 221.Surveys and Levelling.STONE PLAMONDON, U., 314 WellmgtoB St.Phone 642-F.Specialty, Granite W ork.TAILORS MENS BRUNEAU, L).I., Bromptonville Phone 1626-R-2.LOACH, A.E.84 Alexander.Phone __1096-J.___________ TOBACCONIST\u2014WHOLESALE & RETAIL OF MUSIC offers facilitiet, for progress in Voice, Piano, Violin,\tn .v\t\u201e \u2019Cello and Harmony, including the ! XINKEAD, A- L.