Sherbrooke daily record, 25 avril 1922, mardi 25 avril 1922

[" Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE.TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year.MCMASTER RESOLUTION DEFEATED IN HOUSE Russians\u2019 Latest Proposals Contradict Former Soviet Note WHETHER GENOA CONFERENCE CAN BE KEPT FROM CRASHING DEPENDS DPON THE POSSIBILITY OF ADJUSTING NEW DEMANDS RUSSIANS LAUNCHED fhe Situation Has Been Made More Critical by the French Premier\u2019s Frank Warning in His Address at Bar-Le-Duc Yesterday that France Will Withdraw from the Conference if She Is Unable to See that the Ideas Expressed by the French Cabinet Before Parliament Can Triumph\u2014 Conference of Experts on Russian Question Adjourned Sine Die Yesterday Because They Found the Russians\u2019 New Set of Proposals Absolutely in Contradiction with Soviet Note Accepting Allies\u2019 Terms as Basis for Future Deliberations.* If I * ; * $ ; * ! * ! * ! * ' * ! * * SOVIETS PLANNING A SECRET TREATY WITH HUNGARY.* (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Apr.25.-\u2014It is learned unofficially, says a Central News despatch from Genoa, that the Soviet Russian representatives are negotiating a secret treaty with a * St & HIE BANK OF .ENGLAND WILL CALL SESSION I\t____ j Reason to Believe that the United States Will Consent to Join This Conference.*\tU.S.FLAGSHIP ORDERED * » TO SAIL FOR CHINA.* #\t- Si Si (Associated Press Despatch.) # Si MANILA, Apr.25.\u2014The ® #\tUnited States flagship Huron, Sis Si of the Asiatic Squadron, has Si Si received rush orders today to Si Si sail to China because of dis- Si Si turbed conditions there.All Si Si officers and men were order- Si Si ed aboard the Huron last Si Si night nreparatory to depart- Si Si ing this afternoon.\t* *\tSi Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si A BITTER DEBATE FOLLOWED THE INTRODUCTION OF A RESOLDTION IN HOUSE BY MEMBER FDR BROME (Associated Press Despatch) ENOA, April 25.\u2014The Genoa Conference is drifting toward the rocks again.Whether it can be kept from crashing depends upon the possibility of adjusting the new demands of the Russian Soviet delegates, with the position of the Allied Governments, who declare they wil Isteadfastly stand by the resolutions adopted at Cannes, on which the conference is founded.The situation is made critical by the French Premier^ warning in Ills address at Bar-Le-Duc, yesterday, that France will withdraw from the Conference if she is unable to see that the ideas expressed by the French Cabinet before parliament can triumph.These French desires include maintenance of the war reparations figures, disbarment of all disarmament discussion, and no changing of existing treaties at Genoa.In addition, France insists on rigid adherence to the Cannes resolutions, which call for the payment of Russia's prewar debts, and the restitution by the Sonnet of foreigners\u2019 property in Russia.The conference of experts on the Russian question broke up, yesterday, and adjourned sine die, because the experts representing the powers found the Russians\u2019 new set of proposals absolutely in contradiction with the Soviet note accepting the Allies\u2019 terms as a basis for future deliberations.\t\\ Yesterday, the Bolshevists announced their declination to restore private property, because everything was nationalized in Russia, but in their note of acceptance they had voiced willingness to restore such property or indemnity the owners provided the country's war debts to the Allies were cut down and financial help for Russia forthcoming.LONDON, Apr.25.\u2014The Bank of England is to call a meeting of the Central Banks of the world, pursuant to the decision of the financial ^ , representatives at the Genoa Con-j*.jference, and will invite the'Federal ^ i Reserve Banks of the United States ^______________________ _____ to participate, say the Taru, quoting ______\u201e________\u201e _________ Si Hungary, giving mutual sup- # Sir Robert, Horne, who just retuni-1 today a one hundred million dollar Si port against Rumania and the (lf' from Genoa.The newspaper adds Government loan for the Dominion Si Little Entente.\tSi \\ ^ere *s rcason to believe that the of Canada, to bear five per cent, in- United States will consent to join terest and be for thirty years, to be this conference.\tj offered at par and interest.J.P.MORGAN ANNOUNCES LOAN ISSUE (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 25_____J.P.Morgan and Company announced late yesterday that they would offer Mr.A.R.McMaster\u2019s Resolution, Expressing the Opinion that Ministers of the Crown, on Their Appointment as Such, Should Resign All Directorships Held by Them in Banks, Trust Companies, Insurance Companies, Transportation Companies or Large Public Utility Companies, Was Finally Defeated by a Majority of Eighty-three\u2014< Conservatives Voted with the Government.* Si Si Si Si Si* Si * Si * Si**** CITY COUNCIL HELD A VERY QUIET SESSION No Plans Adopted For Further Military Move In Germany In Case Ot A Default In the Reparation Payments By Germans Valuation Discussed\u2014Motor Cars Premier Poincare\u2019s Statement Intended to Make the Gov- to Be Painted Red.The House presented such a scene BOLSHEVISTS CAME IN WITH AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Last night\u2019s meeting of the City Council was more in the nature of a committee meeting ajid the principal feature was a friendly chat with regard to the advantages and disadvantages of the newly proposed valuation scheme.This valuation scheme was originally the idea of Aid.Robert Newton and was later improved upon by Mr.\tin the German reparation A.G.Campbell, Engineer Tremblay, payments 0n May 31st.it was assert-Louis Audet, Aid.Skinner and other ed iQ official circies today.1 prominent citizens.\tThe Premier\u2019s speech yesterday, in At last night s meeting, Aid.New-1 which he declared France would, if ton explained the different classifi-.nece8Sary, undertake TiSrie to see cations, the method, of determining that the Tl.eatv of Versailles was Instead of accepting the Allies\u2019* demands for the payment of war debts, with the understanding that these debts be scaled down and the arrears in interest either postponed or remitted In part, the Bolshevists came in with an entirely different proposition.They asked the complete annulment of all war debts.Whereas they had previously agreed to the payment of the financial obligations due to foreign nationals.which are usually referred to as the pre-war debts, the Soviet spokesmen asked for a moratorium of thirty years on these debts and the cancellation of the interest, according to the Allied version of the meeting.This cancellation was to apply both to the past and to the period of the moratorium.PEKING TODAY IS ISOLATED FROM SOUTH Railway Communication Has Been Interrupted\u2014Both Generals Concentrating Troops.ernment\u2019s Policy Clear and Put an End to the Criticisms that France Was Persisting in an Obscure Attitude\u2014las when Mr.\u2018McMaster submitted Plenty of Time to Consid«r What Move Should Be\tÏS (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, April 25.\u2014 Eagerly awaited, the resolution of A.R.McMaster, Liberal member for Brome, on directorates and cabinet and portfolios, came before the House of Commons last night, and a debate thereon was marked by a bitterness such as has not been seen before in the present parliament.House and galleries filled rapidly once Mr.McMaster rone to his feet, i and every move was followed with j\t- excited interest.\tj Regret Confusion, But Will Abick In brief, the resolution expressed\t?r\tn .the opinion that Ministers of the\tby LounCIi S Decision.Crown, on their appointment _asj\t- such, should resign all directorships ; The postponed annual meeting of held by them in banks, trust com- the Sherbrooke Ministerial Associa-panies, insurance companies, trans-j tion was held in the Y.M.C.A.yes-portation companies or large pub- j terday, with the president.Rev.D.lie utility companies.\tW.Terry, in the chair.Business ta- CHURCHES WILL REMAIN ON THE STANDARD TIE Made.(Associated Prens Despatch) ARIS, April 25.\u2014Premier Poincare has not adopted any plan for the further military occupation of Germany in case of a dein '\t\" PROPOSITION ASKED ANNULMENT OF ALL WAR DEBT^ \u201e\t, nl 1Se \u201e tbe ^i=t;Ts « sity of subsequently subvidmg each to have been intended to make the classification.rr1 ,\tx-\t,, ,\t,, Goverrtfnent\u2019s policy clear and put an The classifications would be on the end to the\u2018criticisms that France was basis of the different grades persisting in an obscure attitude, buildings, whether stone, brick or,1 There is\tof time to consider wood, while the replacement value what should begt be done to oblige, would be one of the principal items ( Germany to respect her engage-: taken into consideration\tj\tjt is pointed out, but M.Poin-1 care desired to LATEST BRIDAL KISS IS GIVEN Wedding Ceremony Was Performed Five Thousand Feet in the Clouds by the \u201cFlying Parson.\u201d sion, a bill which went down on \u2018sec ond reading by 105 to 54.But the setting had changed.Then Mr.McMaster spoke from the shades of opposition, and the Government which opposed his measures was a Conservative administration.Yesterday he spoke from Government benches, and it was a Liberal Prime Minister who announced that so far as the resolution reflected on those associated with him in his cabinet he must absolutely decline to vote for it.The Prime Minister made a special reference to Sir Lomer Gouin, Minister of Justice, mentioned during the ken up included daylight saving and its relation to church services, the election of officers, the appointing of a programme committee, the widening of the scope of the Association, and the departure of Principal Bedford-Jones from BiEhop's, There was considerable discussion on the change of time, and it was felt that the City Council had brought about a complex situation.After discussion, the following motion, moved by Dr.Read and seconded by Rev.A.Bright, was unanimously adopted: \u201cWe regret thad there is no uniformity in the observance of time, either standard or summer, but inasmuch as the City Council has resolved to adhere to standard time we consider it advis- debate as a director of a number of : able that our church services be held financial and commercial concerns, according to this time unless tho (Associated Press Despatch) , IIlv,,LO,\t«__,___\u2014________ NEW YORK, Apr.25.\u2014A new , Derailed explanation of the ad-l caTe desired to clear the ground! style bridal kiss, given five thous-^tment column were also given and right now, before action at Genoa on'and feet in the clouds above Times Aid.Newton pointed out that this premier Lloyd George\u2019s plan to com-i Square, was broadcast from the was based largely according to thejmit all Europe to a policy of \u201chands-1cockpit of a speeding airplane to the city service which the property re-! 0ff-other-people\u2019s territories under cat's of thousands of radio fans late ceived.He explained that it was|a]j circumstances.\u201d\tyesterday, when Miss Sarah Coke- only reasonable to concede that in- ; rphe pyench premier, it is explain- fair and Albert P.Schaske became diviriuals who were not, receiving!^ considered it necessary to let the bride and groom.Rev.L.B.May-the same city services as other peo- Ge\u2019noa Conference know exactly the nard> \u201cthc %ing parson,\u201d performed pie should not be called upon to pay attitude of France before the Con- the ceremony.Lieutenant Bert Acos- (Associated Press Despatch) PEKING, April 25.\u2014Peking is ^Finally the Russians made clear ! now isolated from the south so far thai in refusing to restore private as railway communications are con-property in Ru-nsia, thev would not cerned.The Peking-Hankow Rail-Imply any surrender by Russian citi- ! road has interrupted its sen-ices, on zens of their rights to hold proper-j account of the troop movements of ty in fee simple in foreign lands,1 General Wu Pei-Fu, the central Chl- \u2018bourgeoise countries.\u201d where the right to possess property went with the bourgeoise system.Such, said the Bolshevists, werej their terms, but they could only nese military leader, and the Peking-Shanghai line had previously been cut by the forces of General Chang Tso-Lin, Governor of Manchuria.Except for the rapid concentra- an equivalent amount in taxes.Deductions of five and ten per cent, are to be made, depending on.whether sidewalks, pavements, water, sewers or other conveniences are installed.These deductions are of five or ten per cent, according to the importance of the services in question.Aid.Langls discussed the question thoroughly and gave a number of ex- which the!ta> Piloted the party in a Fokker itself vm-j \u201cl,alt .moon\u201d biplane, and at the ap- ference took a stand French delegation foun able to approve.The sentiment expressed by Pre-j mier Poincare in his declarations of:turned yesterday at Bar-le-duc, were echoed | K\tf , throughout France by leading public Each detail of the ceremony exmen at the sessions of the general.^! bll,?h- was transmitted to councils of the Departments\t: radl° fans by «PParatus on the I propriate moment, affixed his signature to the marriage document, his back on the bridal He told of the invatation extended to Sir Lomer Gouin to join the cabinet and of Sir Lomer\u2019s hesitancy again to enter the vicissitudes of public life if it meant severance of his financial and commercial associations.\u201cI told him,\u201d added the Prime Minister, \u201cthat I would not think of pressing my own individual opinions in matters of this kind as against the judgment of himself, or of any of my colleagues in the present administration.\u201d As between the Prime Minister and his colleagues, the attitude was \u201cTrust me all in all or not at all.\u201d SIR LOMER WAS NOT PRESENT.congregations in our churches express themselves in favor of a change.\u201d been denied cabinet posts had the bill pa'ssed.\u201cThe Prime Minister,\u201d exclaimed Mr.Meighen, \u201chad to decide to take capacity or principle.Without a moment\u2019s hesitation, he abandonned principle.\u201d RESOLUTION WAS DEFEATED.The debate was carried on until one o\u2019clock in the morning when the resolution lost, ayes, 59, nays, 142; majority against 83.The Conservatives voted with the Government, as did two of the Pro- Sir Lomer himself was not in the Kessives and the Independent, A.House during the afternoon.The |W.Neill, (Comox-Alberm.) Prime Minister\u2019s spec*! was follow- The Labor members voted with ed by one of vitriolic invective from ; the Progressives.Mr McMaster Mr.Meighen, the leader of the op-! was the only Liberal voting for the position.Mr.Meighen charged the TespTtion.\tpriminai Prime Minister with \u201cappalling in-| BILL TO AMEND CRIMINAL One of this sort the was notable s by Charles neeohes of pJane- When the cercmony was over, ! consistency.Last year, the Prime _ ,\t^OD,E' 5.Jomiart Mr' and Mrs- Schaske started their ; ]ytmister had been so ardent in sup-! Production of all correspondency .s aonnarc, u-u-\u2014 I\t.ibetween the Canadian and British amples\twhich, he\tfelt,\twere\tnot pro-\twho dprlareTthere wârno morëthne honeymoon by scattering over New p0rt 0f the McMaster bill as to want\t^ vided for,\tbut\tit\twas\tgenerally\tob-\tfor narlevlne with anv one on the ™ York Programs of tbe spring flying fo extend it to the leader of the 0p- Governments in preparation for tho r*1 *h/5 f**! «r** *\u2014 îwM'SaSS \"uSS.\" utSut tf,e n\u201d ' £\"£ ** >-» « j The annual business meeting of MANY ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF MR.TOMKINS If You Need Strength and \"T Reserve Power Take TANLAC The World\u2019» Greatest Toaic i | der for the early visitors.They have j a short illness.j been in charge at Arnold for several | Mr.T.H.Andrews\u2019 horse got his DL\u2019DSWELL JUNCTION\tyears now.\"\tj foot bodly cut while driving, and an _ .\t! ' The steamers, boats, canoes, etc., artery was opened.It took three Mrs I J Mackay of \u201cThe Pines\u201d ! have all been overhauled, painted, ; hours to stop the flow of blood, feft on Saturday '\u2019for Sherbrooke, etc., and made ready f.r the water: The new sidewalk from the north wnere -He will he the truest of her ; as soon as the ice is gone.\t| end of the village through Reed s Hai-o-htpr \\r«ec r>eilfi Alackav and Mr.Carl Covey, of Woburn, has Crossing has been completed and is nth^- frîèndc for a few davs before completed a very successful winter a credit to those who had charge of Gould; Miss C.A.Morrison to Me-,\t~\t,j ç j-T vt in the pulp wood business, having) the work and proves a great benefit eantic with her sister, Mrs.Angus leaving for Sheldon Springs \\ L,\tn,lantitip^ in thPf\u201e\tth^\t^Jft.MacLeod : Mr David MDPnnn*d to visit her daughter, Mrs.L.J.Towle.Mrs.Mackay expects to he absent from home a month or more.Mr.Roland Mackay, from Beebe, has been in town for a brief visit.He returned to Beebe on Sunday, ^ eldest evening.\tp> \u2019 j^ne®\t______ Mr.Alex Jenkerson has gone ™ : Hartford on\"April 20th.The*\u2019 honey- Bradley^HaroVd Hawse, E^L.\u2019 B^\u2019rn'sV h*ve rerurnc;n toms she prepares die v ; for quick recovery hy ihc Immediate use of Gray's os Syrup\u2014 a household preparation of sixty \u201cyears standing.Motfror alwayft buys \u2022* a Laraa Sica \u201cIlf FOU ACHING, EJIRED FEET ; Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, ; swollen feet, sweaty feet; smelling 1 feet, tired feet.Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots.No more shoe tightness, n o more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony.\u201cTIZ\u201d is) magical, acts' right off.\u201cTIZ,\u201d draws out all the poisonous exudia tions which puff up ! the feet.Use \u201cTIZ\u201d and forget your foot misery.Ah! how conmortable your feet feel.A few cents buys a box of \u201cTIZ\u201d now at any druggist or department store.Don't suffer.Have good feet, glad feet, feet that, ¦ never swell, never hurt, never get i tired.A year's foot comfort guaran-]! Uuebec St.Sherbrooke.Thon.1004 CH A RTEKED ACCOUNTANT> G.DURNFORD &.COMPANY e3T».»i.isweo i \u2022 \u2022 o CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Authorized Trustees, Income Tax Consultants, Audits.Systems.Nault Bldg., Sherbrooke.MONTREAL-\tOTTAWA.Alterations in Passenger Train Service WILL TAKE EFFECT Sunday, April 30th, 1922 For particulars apply to J.A.Metivier, City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington St.N., Phone 130, or C.P.R.Station.W.M.S.HELDA BUSY SESSION AT KNOWLION \t\t\t\t Mrs.E.Eastman has returned to ; ville on Wednesday.\tBulman.her home in Sutton, after visiting j Rev.Mr.Jackson, of Montreal,: Miss Anne Bulman returned from her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.has been a guest of friends in town.| Montreal on Fridav night.Holmes.\tMrs.E.Boyd, of Drummondville, '\t______\u2018\t_____ J2f SKivJ'SSS\u2019ifi'a fed\"\" ™itine l>er Mi\u201c M STANBRIDGE EAST Sock!)- in a Fhamhing Candilion Adams.\tMr.George Burton has resumed:\t-\u2014.\t.|\t\u2014Officers Were All Re-elect- Mrs.Roswell Jersey has been vis-! work on the cemetery and has a fewj .Mrs- Walter Carngan was m iting her parents in East Bolton men working getting the ground in ; Montreal f riday and Saturday .Miss Mabel Young, of Bury, is the shape to plant grass seed.This | Miss Marjorie Spencer, of Frc-\t\"\u2014*\u2014 guest of her mother, Mrs.B.D.certainly will be a mark of beau- bghsburg, was a guest of Miss Ruby KNOWLTON, April 25.\u2014At the Young.\tjty and respect to Brigham.The box Hodge.\t! annual Women\u2019s Missionary Society Mr.S.MacLoughlin has begun for this work is still open, and any-j Mr.John O\u2019Dell, of Montreal, was | of the Methodist Church, held at ed for the Ensuing Year.on his lot on one wishing to contribute anything building operations _________ Manson Avenue.\ti should leave same with the There will be a play given on May ' dent.Miss F.Hawk.2nd in the Town Hall, under the I\t- auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute.Home talent.Don\u2019t miss it.presi- a recent guest of relatives here.j Mrs.A.C.Paintin's on Tuesday, Mr.and Mrs.Charles BROME CENTRE Mrs.Beavy and daughter Mavis, of Outremont, were spending the Easter holidays with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Goff.Messrs.Herbert Loucks and Ralph Short have been spending the Easter holidays in Montreal.Those who have been spending the Easter vacation at their homes here are Misses Doris and Rena Vernal, Marjorie Frizzle, Josephine Wiltshire, Shirley Sweet and Messrs.Arnold Frizzle and Donald Spencer.Miss Nancy Worden is spending a short while with her daughter, Mrs.G.E.Vernal.Mr.John Vernal_spent Tuesday in Sutton and West Farnham.Mr.Clarence Worden was at Mr.G.E.Vernal\u2019s for the week-end.days with I Moore.Mr.William Walmsley was in j Montreal last week for treatment.G.R.Feltus will be at the \u201cMoun- Mrs.J.B.Birks and Miss Ruth tain View Hotel\u201d Thursday, April Bjr^- of Montreal, have been guests Miss Bertha Blinn, of Montreal, i there was a good attendance.The has been spending the Easter holi-; reports of the various officers show- SUTTON 27th.SUTTON JUNCTION of Mrs.M.Crilly.Mrs.Niles and Miss Dora have [ been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Laraway.Mr.Clarence Tucker, of Water-ville, was a recent guest of Mrs.A.Stewart.Miss Wright, of Montreal, has meen visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Blinn.Mr.Arthur Knight, of Montreal, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.Knight recently.COWANSVILî E Mrs.Le Gallais entertained on Monday evening for her niece and nephew, who had' been Easter guests from Stanstead College.The evening was spent in dancing and at midnight a sumptuous buffet lunch was served.Tuesday morning, the Le Gallais started for Stanstead and were entertained that evening at an uncle\u2019s home in Newport, Eva leaving on Wednesday for College and Francis going home to Saabec, where 0n Thursd Aprii 27th, Mr.a position is waiting for him.\tg ius poulirly\u2019will Psell b allction « U»\tStation St! a dwell on Wednesday evening.Rev.Mr.Mrs.T.D.Frizzle very pleasant- Irving presided.Both wardens were ly entertained the members of the ; re-elected and Messrs.John Nugent choir of the Methodist Church a.Wm.Emerson, Chancey Wilson and week ago last Friday evening After j Scott Emerson were appointed sideshaving practiced the Easter hymns i men; Messrs.Wr.Emerson and J.a very delicious lunch was served ! De-la-Mare were appointed dele by the hostess, assisted by her laughter Marjorie.Mr.Geo.Williams, of Sutton, was gates to the Synod\u2019 and Mr.J.J.Emerson, vestry clerk.IVEr.Irving thanked the organist, Mrs.Le Gall ed the society to be in a flourishing condition.The treasurer reported $106 on hand and more mite boxes to be heard from, a donation of $10 towards the Soup and Bread Fund, and a box of clothing, groceries, etc.sent the Deaconess Home, Montreal, valued at $95.76.The officers for the ensuing year were re-elected as ! follows; President, Mrs.E.M.Tay-j lor; vice-nresident, Miss J.Martin; secretary, Mrs.A.C.Paintin; assis-j tant secretary, Mrs.G.H.Robb;! treasurer, Miss Lucia Knowlton.! Discussion and arrangements for anj open meeting to be held in the Meth-1 odist Church on the evening of ! \u201cMothers\u2019 Day,\u201d May 14, took place,! after which the business meeting! closed and the hostess served a j dainty tea.General Notes The annual meeting of the Young Ladies\u2019 Circle will be held at the Parsonage with Mrs.flagar on Friday afternoon, April 28.A large attendance is hoped for.Recent guests at the Lake View House include Mr.A.P.Stevens, Dunham; Mr.W.Mackay, Senator and Mrs.G.Foster, Mr.G.B.Foster and Miss Ruth Foster, Mrs.G soap* dc Gillet» Lye EatsDkfc calling on friends in the neighbor- ais, the wardens and all who had hood last Tuesday.; helped to carry on the work during A very pleasant time was spent at : the year.The treasurer reported tiiG home of ^lr.and Mrs.A.JM.Ver- 'favorably.nal on Wednesday evening, when j Mrs.E.Harrison is moving to their many friends gathered to give | Montreal this week, where Mr.Har-them a farewell party before their j rison ' jg employed, departure to their new home, lately | Mrs.Cross and niece and Mr.and purchased from Mr.Alva Carter, of Mrs.Standish and family have been Knowlton.The guests, alth,.ugh ! at Highland Farm.ing house and shop, 1,000 ft., of lumber, pair horses, hearse, buggy, and work harness, sleds, sleighs, two Maxwell automobiles, gramophone, water power washing machine, etc.Miss Gilison, of Gananoque, One., a student at St.Helen\u2019s, Dunham, oo, \u2022\t.T T .\t,\t, Que., has been spending the Easter iS' ,St?F> \\Ilss Jane ^-ggat\u2019nC?loneJ holidavs with her cousin Mrs I C and Mrs' Lc^Kat> MitS Deborah nonctays with tier cousin, Mrs.L.C.Stairs> Mr A R McMaster, M.P., i vie\u2019 rmUno-Viov.\tv,Q-r and ^rs' McMaster, Miss Helen Mc- Miss Dillingham is a guest of her Mast Mri d Mrs Howard Gib- ! ïh I a-\t+w +! son' Mr.W.Capan, all of Montreal; I The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Mr.j.Gibson 0'f T^ronto.Carmichael, G-roo* &'leLED'Si giving Mr.and Mrs.Vernal a com plete surprise, were given a very hearty welcome, and soon games, music and cards were the order of the evening, great amusement being derived from a peanut race, of which the lucky winners were Mrs, H.L.Hastings and Mr.Thos.Frizzle.Mr.and Mrs.Vernal will be greatly missed by thair many friends in this neighborhood.They have ever been noted for their very hospitable nature and readiness to assist in all the social affairs of the vicinity During the evening Mayor Miller, on behalf of those presept presented Mr.and Mrs.Vernal with a purse of money as a slight token of the good wishes of their many friends.A delicious lunch, which was provided by the guests, brought a very enjoyable evening to a clo ,i.BRIGHAM mm CABINET MAKERS DESILETS, A.D., 306 Wellington S.Phone 951.MUSICIANS STEAMSHIPS VESTRY MEETING HELD.The annual Easter vestry meeting of Holy Trinity Church, South Bolton, was held in the Church on Easter Monady.This was the first business meeting for about three years, and the first under the new arrangement of the parishes in this district.The usual matters were discussed, and the wardens and lay delegates elected at this meeting.The lay delegates to the Dicesan Synod, which meets in Montreal this week are: Messrs.H.G.Lane and Carlton Randall.The wardens are: Messrs.D.j Blodgett and Carlton Randall.The Congregational Church, which The meeting was unanimous in was beautifully decorated with eut fcordln^a hfearty vote of tdfinkf\u2019 flowers, potted plants and ferns, was !or the falthful\trende!'ed crowded on Easter Sunday.Special some time past, by the organist, music was rendered by the choir Miss Selby, and also for the keen m-The boys from the junior choir were terest and saw°rt\tdur1lnK also in attendance and rendered two ™anjDIy*;ari! by the falthful warden, anthems in a manner which gave Pioogett Mr.A.Russell Binning and' bride have been at Mr.D.M.Binning\u2019s.Mrs.J.J.Emerson is suffering with neuritis.SOUTH BOLTON MRC IRWIN SAWDON.MEMBER UF College of Muflic.New Studio, 166 London St.Special course for diplomas in Voice, I\u2019iano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counter-point.Phone ^36.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT-__________ ANTS._____________ JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-eer.Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, 46 Wellington St/ North.Telephono 71.NOTARIES WORTHINGTON A BORLASE.NOTAR.I\u2014 Publie.Sun Life Bldg., -Sharbrook» ADVOCATES yyELLS, LYNCH A WILSON.ADVO- caUw, Mu-chanU Bank Bld», i'UASER, KUCG A MIGNAULT.ADVO-ctaa, Q.C.R.Building.\u2022JJICOL^ LAAURE,_ COUTURE \u2022 6 Welliniton St.___ A KINO, Sherbrooka.Lawrence, morris & Mciver, ad- vocatcs, etc.Sherbrooke & Richmond, Que.PANNETON a BOISVERT 12 WeUinatom St Narth.great credit to Mr.Collins, who trained them.Mr.Collins sang a beautiful solo.At the opening of the service a short baptism service was held, the young daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.Simpson receiving the name of Ethel Muriel.The many friends of Mr.Collins regret that this was his farewell sermon here as pastor.While here he has made May 6 I June 2 | June 30 .Montcalm j ™anY warm friends who will always i »rrii 17 jn the basement of the May\t12 .Minnedoaa\tbe glad to\twelcome\thim back.He\tT-t5 , n v J J /t il T\tf May\t19 | June is | July H\t.\t.\t.\tMontrose ! has taken great interest in the Sun-\tChurch.No doubt the inclemency of auk.< .MontcLrejday School, Senior and Junior the weather prevented a larger at- ¦\"¦\u20194L-GLASGOW\tChoirs, visiting the sick, etc.He is +tendanc+e.However, business was July\t1\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\tMoUr»™» leaving to\taccept a\tchurch for the\ttransacted in the usual way\tand the .\tScotian i summer in\tRichard,\tSask., where he\tflnanclal statement showed\ta good St.Lawrence Sailings QUEBEC-CHERBOURC-SOUTHAMPTON- HAMBOURG _ 30 I Juno 27 Ï_____ May It I June 13 | July 11 Emp.of France QUEBEC-UVERPOOL May 2S j June 23 | July 21 Emp.of Britain MONTRE AL-LIVEKPOOL SWEETSBURG 'Mrs.Eddington, of Ottawa, a.*-rived on Wednesday night at the Girls\u2019 Industrial School here and will assist the matron, Mrs.Gate, in the work of same.The annual vestry meeting of Christ Church was held on Mon- July 7 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 MONTREAL-GLASGOW I June 8 June 7 I June 17 I July 15 .Tunisian acts of their play in the Town Hall next Thursday evening.Mr.Lewis McClatchie has rented Mrs.John Butler\u2019s house on William Street and will take possession early in May.Mrs.Butler is moving to Montreal to live with her daughters, Mary and Helen, and son, Emmett.-1- Wisconsin Paper \u2014 Miss Ethel Leginska, a pianinst of the virtuous class, played last evening before a delighted audience.of the Molsons Bank staff, Cowansville, is spending some holidays at his home here with his parents.Canon and Mrs.Carmichael.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Hunt on Thursday night.Mrs.Arlie Mizener and little daughter Alice, of Farnham, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Miller.Mr.E.Turner and son, of West-i G.R.Feltus, eyesight specialist, mount, recently spent a few days I will be at'Robinson\u2019s Hotel Wednes< here.Mr.Turner is having a cottage day, April 26th.built on Conference Heights.an< will occupy it this summer, with hi) ramily.The Community Chautauqua will be held in Knowlton this year froa July 29 to August 4, Sunday exclu* ded.Mr.Austin Wilson arrived fronj New York on Friday and brouglu his two children', Muriel and James to spend some time with their grand) parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wilson Mr.Wilson will return on Monday.Rev.E.M.Taylor left for Monti real on Saturday night to be absent a week, as all school inspectors ol the Province are called together fol business next week.June 24 | July 22 .Corsican MONTRE AI^SOUTIIAMPTON-AN TWERP May 4 j June 10 .Scandinavian May 24 | June 21 | July 19 .Melita June 7 j July has already spent one summer.All balance on the right side.The Rector, good wishes go with him to his newiRev: A' LT\u2019 ^ave ^ general re-field of labor\tI ail local Huent* or THE ROBERT REFORD CO, Limited.General AtentJ.20 II nan it* 1 ML.22-26 ML Sacrament St.MONTREAL.QUE.Don\u2019t use prepared shampoos or « patient in the General Hospital, anything else that contains too much i w^ere.s^e exPects to undergo an alkali, for this is very injurious, as ! op?ratlo?\u2018 - T .\t,\t.it dries the scalp and makes the hair L Mrs- Î' J' Jacks1°.n has ™tornMi -\tI home, after spending a week in brittle.The best thing to use is just plain Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for it is pure and entirely greaseless.It\u2019s very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces.You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.Simply put two or three teaspeon-fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in.It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily.The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.Be sure you get Mulsified.Beware of imita Montreal.Miss M.Miltimore, of Sherbrooke, and Miss\u2019Gladys Miltimore, of Outre-mont, spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Miltimore.Mr.C.H.Whitehouse left on Friday morning to spend some time in Montreal.Mrs.Elder and daughter, Mrs.Curley, of Farnham, were guests on Tuesday of Miss Mabel MacMillan.Miss Lillian Martin returned on Tuesday from Brome, after spending a pleasant vacation at her home there.The floral decorations at the Roman C-atholic Church on Easter Sunday were very beautiful, consisting of the word \u201cHallalujah\u201d done in large letters in wild flowers and tions.Look for the name Watkins duplicated, also a large crown com-on the DackaR**\t1 posed of flowers, besides cut flow- Min TOOTH FASTE 25c \u2014 Genuine Value MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY PALMERS LIMITED.MONTREAL SWEET KISS\u2014SO EASY TO REMEMBER ! ÂVr\tMINTY\u2019S SWEET KISS toilet serits.Y.u cu/'/rv-\u2018rrccy r Sf E T KIfS lare Po»der the most satisfactory you hare ever used.The ,\t1 ,LSS Perfur!'e ,s s,mPly.bevitchtug in its refinement, and it bespeaks an aristocratic doe*.h P,t>l*ys- .Çf W1\u20181 ^ ye\t?;« * *;* *;¦\t* » *> *;\u2022 ^ PRESS COMMENT *\t?*j»\t«J* «$« «î»\t«J* *î*\t**?*5»\t?î* PRYING INTO NEXT WORLD.(Vancouver Sun.) In spite of Conan Doyle's great achievements there is something terribly, even shockingly silly about tying to pry and peer into the customs and habits of the next world when we have not yet learned how to live properly in this one.IRON ORE WAITING.(Fort William Times-Journal.) Now is the time to draw the ottention of iron mining men to the fact that wc are in a peculiarly advantageous position to produce high-grade concentrates from our low-grade ranges.Frome five to ten billion tons of low-grade ore, running about 35 per cent., lie within a short distance of the Canadian National Railway, if some one would only come along and mine and concentrate tnem.AMERICAN TARIFF.Woodstock Sentinel-Review.) Canadians must accept the situation and make the most of it.There is no question as to the right of the American people to build their tariff walls to suit themselves.If they refuse to either truck or trade with the Canucks, no fault can be found by those at least who used to raise the croy of \u201cno truck or trade with the Yankees.\u201d with the birthdate and the seventieth birthdate of the guest of honor, was made by Miss Maud Selby and was us^ delicious to the mouth as beautiful to look at.Miss Lee was the recipient of a beautiful brooch After tea the happy party said adieu to their hostesses, and were conveyed to their homes by Mr.Arthur Selby.Mrs.Percy Jones and family were guests at Easter of Mr.Sutliff and Miss Minnie Lee.Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Knowlton, of Montreal were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Baker.Mr.Edward Baker was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Leggat on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.William Selby were guests on Wednesday of the Misses Emily and Annice Selby.\u201d Mrs.Homer Ingals visited her brother, Mr.S.L.Guillette, for a short time en route to her home in Frelighsburg, from a visit to North Troy, Vt.Mrs.G.A.Doherty, Mrs.H.O.Martin and Miss Alice Martin were guests of Mrs.Curtis Manson on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Martin Baker was a guest of Mrs.Arthur Brown on Monday.Mr.Marcus Doherty was in Cowansville on Tuesday.Messrs.C.A.Manson and G.A.Doherty attended the auction sale in East Dunham.Mr.L.E.Huncon returned to Montreal on Monday evening from an Easter visit to Dunham.xz-r-r.iiM-riMri\toEcx.itccivrc*\ti Mf,ssrs-\tand Martin, who ACCOUNTING FOR RESTLESSNESS.\t, were visitors of friends over the (Charleston News and Courier.)\tEastertide, returned to their respect- It is difficult to adjust ourselves to conditions that 'ive duties in the Hull ami Bury are constantly changing, yet that is what most of us branches Bank of Commerce on have to do in the eventful years since the outbreak Monday, of the war.Perhaps that is one reason why the spirit of restlessness is becoming so characteristic of the present generation.A PREMIUM ON CELIBACY.(Hamilton Spectator.) The handicap on parenthood is extremely anerous in these days Of strenuous competition and costly living.The few privileges and exemptions in the way of taxation granted to the heads of families in Canada do not touch the working man with only a small in- AIR BOARD CIVIL AVIATOR WAS BURNED TO DEATH Plane Hit Tree and, Lurching to Ground, Burst into Flames.GRAND VALLEY, Ont, Apr.25.X1 .^\t- ,\t.\t,\t.\t.\ti Captain H.Holland, who has been come, and tins is the\tvery class\tmost in\tneed of\tassist-\temployed' by the Air Board as a civil anee.It ie bad for the country to put a premium on aviator, was burned to death yester-cehbacy or childless marriages yet that is how the LJy afternoon near Waldemar, when present industrial and social systems work out.\tthe airplane he was piloting to Camp Borden hit a tree and lurching to \u201cSQUANDERMANIA.\u201d\tthe ground, burst into flame.(Ottawa Journal.)\t?The most amazing thing about the whole matter | NEW SEMINARY WILL BE is that the squandermania and taxing spree of the\tcmTMnrn AT lUiriMTDriT Provincial Government do not stir the public to greater\trUUNULU AI iTlUINIKLAL indignation.While it is the people and not the cor-!\t- Derations wHo pay the taxes, Mr.Smith is probably for Education and Preparation of justified in concluding that since the tax bills are not\tn \u2022 i f\tc \u2022\tw \u2022 sent to the people direct he has a fair chance of get-!\trDCStS tor roreign Missions, ting away with increases that almost double the vol- (Associated Press Despatch) ume of taxes in three years.Mr.Smith in the Logis-; QUEBEC, Apr.25.\u2014 A pastoral lature didn\u2019t even trouble himself to explain where letter issued by His Eminence Garth* increases were to come from, so little does he think dinal Begin and signed by all the the Public Cai'CS.\tj hishtand archhishops of the Pro- TO H.M.THE «a.*».V Mik %\t\u2014- 'Ntm \u2018NT F0n Uhl 5°ok SWe; INg N i; Ed \u2022*r > ANY kind of cake, from a simple sponge to an elaborate marble cake, can be made irresistibly delicious with an icing of FRY\u2019S Baking Chocolate.It will gain in nourishment as well as in appetizing qualities, for FRY\u2019S Baking Chocolate is very rich in food properties.' FRY\u2019S comes in powder form, ground very fine, so that it is most convenient, quickly prepared, and easily digested.Get a tin of FRY\u2019S Baking Chocolate and let your family enjoy an exquisite \u201cchocolate cake\u201d tonight.\u201c0/ course, remember, nothing will do but FR Y\u2019S\u201d 1») East or West\u2014Eddy\u2019s Best\u2014since 1851 ! r- are so uniform - EDDY-TORI AL The great industries and public utilities of to-day are the semants employed by modem society to serve itself.Eddy\u2019s is an all-Canadian institution.It is owned by Canadians, operated by Canadians, employs only Canadian capital, and its profits are kept in Canada for the development of other Canadian industries.That it has attained national importance is proof that it has performed a needed service in an acceptable manner.Always, everywhere in Canada ask for Eddy\u2019s Matches.Some matches are different.Eddy\u2019s are all the same.Each Eddy is a sure, safe, reliable light.Eddy matches have to be uniform\u2014they can\u2019t help themselves.Made from close - grained Canadian white pine, kiln dried and carefully inspected, the powerful machines turn them out more uniform than soldiers on parade.The water power harnessed at the great Chaudière Falls which generates the electricity from their own modem Power House also ensures an unvarying uniformity in the running of the complex and highly specialized machinery of the Eddy factory.Each Eddy match matches its fellow.And each and every day Eddy\u2019s great army of 120,000,000 matches advances into the multitudinous duties of another Canadian, working day, each performing its functions of thrift, convenience, reliability.Eddy matches light your way to happiness and comfort.This service Eddy\u2019s have been performing for over 70 years \u2014 matchlessly.Every Eddy will serve you as faithfully.EDDYS matches THE E.B.EDDYCO.LIMITED HULL, QUEBEC vince of Quebec, was read in the day, announcing that a seminary for priests for foreign missions would b« Catholic Church of this city yestev- the education and preparation of founded in Montreal BEST COPY AVAILABLE 'PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TÜE5DAY, APRIL 25, T772.THE RED CROSS AND THE SOLDIER SETTLER (Written for the Record by Sylvie West) It fa * fireside story, just a fleet- calls, a little kindly thought, and ; Ine elance into the deeper the marketing was over, and the wo-ajbadowe .An evening late in t man\u2019s heart wanned by the simple i March, with a drizzling rain and ; friendliness of the act.This same chilly wind ; a softly-lighted room man and wife had been obliged to OTVi fl r-'r - aped high with have one of the best heifers killed m 1 .iProvided* the time and'order to buy hay for the other live nlaeo- with the president of the stock, and, though frugal and hard local iranch of the Red Cross So- working they had no seed for the c.Atv, after a day füled with offic-{spring planting, and no money to iai duties and perplexities, as the : buy.The provincial law, recently îtorv teller \u2022 and a humble writer adopted, which will enable farmers -\t+>>A ;t.o nroenre seed in their own munici- G.T.R.OFFICIAL CHIEF SPEAKER ATISLANDPOND ship system, and its provision of fac- Trunk service had come from the ilities for recreation was spending bottom, earning his advancement thousands of dollars each year to ; step by step.Preparation to hold still further develop the fine feel-, posts of increased responsibility, in-ing of loyalty to the Company exist- dustrious application and team work ing among its employees.It was ! being repaid one hundred fold for 'all these expenditures.There was no time in the history of the raiway , said Mr.Robb, that the Grand Trunk (had given to its patrons such service i as it was giving today, nor had there never fail to produce results.George A.Kell, Safety Engineer, Grand Trunk Railway System, described what the Company was doing to protect patrons and employees from accidents.The chance-takers were the accident-makers, Vir»\tRnkk Dealt witk been a time when the railway was and he appealed to the employees to \u2019IvODD ueau wun ,\tor labor oursue the most careful and safe free from accidents or labor Co-operation Between Execu- troubles.The good feeling between the management and its employees was most pronounced.Mr.Robb proceeded to outline some of tile ways in which the employees could advance the interests of the railway.He counselled them tires and Employees.ISLAND POND, Vt., April 25.\u2014 Addressing one of the largestgather-inerc nf rAtlrnaH Tripn held in New who was glad she had chosen Sherbrooke by «.-, \u2014 -\u2014 .\tv n listener\t\u201cAs ye sow, so shall ye reap, » av\t+vp never better exemplified than in the As they sat in warm glow the condition resulting from the conversation flagged little « ;\tnf 1aat mmmer.If there is times, and the \"president ^zed ; drou^t of last summer thoughtfully into the fire Her visi- ^J;\t\\ nd though '^ed tor wondered if she could see some c^^Piiey> ^ Governm°nt re- of the castles whic o tv,P'iInd ahzes the need of assistance to the TZtVn ^fr frafl ca^ soldier settlers.But the Red Cross of their adoption.Poor, f\t- stands behind all these problems, ties, some of them a ,\tand is on the alert for its proteges, many Canadians could haie done Knowing the brains and hands ready better i\tlfer service, one feels sure that seed This fireside talk, on a ^chilly ^ g0wn this spring, March evening, was not an \"inter- ! Reference was made by the presi-view;\u201d it was just a little going over dent to another groupwith which the of the human side of the work car- gecjgty has to deal, the transients, tied on by the greatest of great so- the moving army of have-been sold-cieties, which is very close and dear jerg antj not-anything-now men, who to the president\u2019s heart.It centered traverse the continent, restless, around the \u201clittle everyday things jcraving the unattainable, many of of which the public knows so little\u2014, them bearing the stamp of good perhaps it is well that it is so\u2014the hlood.yet gaining the indelible personal side of a great sisterhood\t0f the \u201chobo\u201d in their aimless that made the whole world kin dur- ; wanderings.One could but ques-ing the great struggle, and the our- tjon_ \u201cAre you wholly to blame ?\u201d dens the society is willing to assume Xhe Red Cross doesn\u2019t think so.and in helping the soldier settler._ The the transients recognize the friendly dealt with the growing spirit of cooperation between the railway executives and employees in all ranks of service.The occasion was a \u201cGet Together\" meeting of officers and employees of the Eastern Lines of the Grand Trunk Railway System, and there were present some five hundred railway men with members of their families from the various points on the Grand Trunk between Montreal and Portland, Me.Mr.Robb stated that it was with great regret that Sir Joseph Flavelle, the Chairman of the Board ,and Mr.Howard G.Kelley, the President, had been compelled to forego the opportunity of being present.The Grand Trunk executive recognized that meetings of this character were of the greatest value.The officers f of a railroad in order to get the kind of support that lead to success must go among their men, said Mr.Robb.The best rc+sults were obtained where the opportunities were most frequent for supervising officers to meet the employees face to face.ant centre where the employees had themselves formed a local committee to increase the freight and passenger business of the road.These employees worked among a community that benefitted very largely from the large railroad payroll, and the results that they obtained were excellent.In the prompt movement and handling of cars the employees were able to assist the railway in making large savings in revenue.It was with considerable satisfaction that he was able to an- pursue the most careful and safe methods of work.Mr.L.B.Jones, Deputy Collector of U.S.Customs at Island Pond, presided at the meeting.It was, he said, the most important gathering which had taken place at this border point since the old Atlantic and St.Lawrence was linked up with the Grand Trunk more than sixty years ago.WEST BROME Service in the Church of the Ascension next Sunday will be held at 10.30 a.m.Sunday School at 9.30.Confirmation Class will be 9.30 in the Church.Mr.F.J.Durkee, the popular Post Master and store keeper, is ^\t________ _ ____ kept very busy these days as auc- nounce that the claim against the | tioneer, having no less than three Grand Trunk for loss and damage to {auctions last week with more to fol-freight in shipment were less last {low- year in ratio to gross earnings than A carload of live stock was ship_ rAtwfcb|eaboard h Ped to Montreal from here On Sat-cago and.the Atlantic Seaboard., ^rday by Mr Harold Vail.Price \u201clittle stories,\u201d told simply and ten- attitude of the society in remember- It was, of course, impossible for an der! -i\u2014j -v.a \u2014-.ped hov derly, were of the kina that grip- ing the headquarters while passing ped the throat, and made one realize aiong their way.Sometimes they how small had been our effort in try to \u201cput one over,\u201d and in this making the soldier settlers feel that gpj again show that they, like many rhey were welcome ,in what we love\tstayed at home, are of the to call God\u2019s country.We are a:l so earth, earthy.But who is worthy ready to blame, to criticise, and to ; £0 r Urged the Making of \u2018Naughty Nina* Better or \u2019 Letting Her Die.(Special Dispatch.\u2019) I.ONTION typp of woman who want» everythiner on earth and will srtve nothin p but paseton In return is unalterable.Arnold Bennett declares, and he will not change her despite the criticism of his new play.\"The Love Match.\u201d which is shocking, but having a success at the Strand Theater.A storm of protests caused Frank Vernon, the manager of the theater, to ask Mr.Bennett to change the last act and make naughty Nina a better Woman or let her die after misconduct and divorce Instead of going on with her same loose morals through life.Mr.Bennett flatly refused, saying that he respected the public, but wrote the play to suit himself.He denies that Nina should be reformed, but admits that the play does not end but \u201cmerely peters out\u201d and she goes on as do the Ninas In real life.In Writing to Mr.Vernon Mr.Bennett said: \"There are any quantity of naughty, rnluptuous.loving Ninas knocking about.] regard the Nina type as a sign of the limes.My play Is meant to be an expose bf the typical Nina.I try to be fair to the enchanting creature.Let her be genuinely in love and genuinely loved.The Episodes of her Infidelity being dispev-tred and her divorce are purposely made tremendous so as to give her every in-lucemont to reform.If such an experience won't change her nothing will, though she does behave heroically in a Momentary crisis she docs not permanently change and the truth is that nothing will change her.\"She has line impulses m idle moments.but they are not sustained enough to modify her enormous egotism.Nina is unalterable.So she wll! go on until she dies.The play might be plausibly sentimentally ended in tin death.But Ninas do not die.They are very strong and survive in full power for amazing periods, exercising their singular fascinations long after otner women have retired from the great battle of the sexes.\u201cIt would have been easy for me 'o reform Nina and send her comforted to the multitudes with the pleasant delusion that things are not what they ere.but it would have been criminal.The play may be bail, but If It Is altered it would be worse.\" CRUMBLING BUILDINGS A DANGER IN PARIS Fragments Fall, but Taking Them Away Is Punishable.(Rptrial Dispatch.) PARIS.Not only are persons likely to have their heads broken by fragments falling from monuments and buildings needing repairs, but If they take the missile us a.ion venir they may h.v f to face a Jail sentence.This is Illustra ted by the experience of the concierge of the Hotel Bristol In the Place Vendôme.A fragment fell from tlvv Vendôme column just as he was passing.Happy over his escape from being hit, he picked up the fragment and took it home.Later he was arrested and charged with stealing a part of a public monument.Ho is now awaiting trial.As one result of the war the number ot public buildings needing repairs is growing dally, the list now Including the Church of St.Eustache.the Palais Royal, the Opera, the Trocadero am) the Ministry of Marine Any one walking near these is likely to be hit by a fall-ng fmjpnent.HARRY LAUDER PRAISES PRESIDENT HARDING Calls Him \u2018a Great, Big, Kindly Christian Man.\u2019 (Special Dispatch.) I.ONT»ON.\"He'» a crest, big, kindly Christian man.\" said Sir Harry Lauder of President Harding when lie arrived In London this week from his extended American vlalt and was greeted by boats ot fMends headed by Blr Thomaa Llpton.Sotpe one had aaked if he had seen the I\u2019Hiaidant.Sir Harry explained that he baa \"breakfasted at the White House and played golf with Mr.Harding.Tho comedian happily exhibited a china bowl that hud been presented to hlto by the Caledonian Society of Scranton, Pa.\u2018Til nae have it packed.I Arrtyl it all the way mÿ'acl\u2014in my hihd* ever-r-rywhcrc.1 wad nae get It vpped for ony money, mon : IT hae v parrifeh Ir.It when I got hamo,\u201d GERMANS DRAW TOURISTS TO DETRIMENT OF FRANCE Middle Europe Travel Bureau Promises Cheap Living and Warm Welcome, but Is Accused of Spreading Reports of French High Prices and Robberies.PLYMOUTH LIQUOR TRADE WOULD OUST LADY ASTOR (Special Dispatch.) PARIS.Not only is German industrial propaganda causing anxiety in France, but also the German efforts to attract tourist traffic.Considerable protest has been caused by the activities of the ilitteieuropaeische Reise Bureau, which is seeking to establish business even in France.In order to tempt French visitors it is promising absurdly cheap | living and a warm welcome in Ger- ! many.Robert Dubard, a well known writer, declares that the same bureau already ! has done incalculable harm to France j by spreading stories of high hotel prices, discomforts and the robbery of foreigners in France.As a result of this, it is believed, not half as many foreigners as were expected have come to see the battlefields.Find Spread of Decolletage Upward and Downward Seriously Injuring Trade.Prepared to Spend $50,000 to Defeat Her fot.ment\u2014\u201cGood,\u201d She Says, \u201cLet Them Spend It; We Need Money in Plymouth.\u201d Ilf r» »r»1 g r» .More French Women Are Centenarians Than Men LITTLE USED IN DRESSES Would Have Laws Passed Curbing Tendency to Uncover Female Bodv.ROTHSCHILD ESTATE WILLED TO PARIS City Gets Property Because Baroness\u2019s Daughter Married a Catholic.IRISH COOPERATIVES FACING GRAVE CRISIS (Special Despatch ) PARIS, A?a result of a family quarrel following her only daughter's marriage twenty years ago to a member of one of Rome's prominent Catholic families the will of Baroness Solomon de Rothschild leaves an estate estimated at 10,000,000 francs te the city of Paris, the Louvre Museum and various French charities in which the Baroness was interested.She was the widow of one of the founders of the Rothschilds\u2019 French fortune and bad vowed she would nevei permit her daughter, who abandoned the Jewish faith, to enter again the luxurious home in the Rue Berruyer.In the exclusive Monceau quarter.It was not until some days after the news ot her mother's death reached Rome that the daughter arrived In Paris.The Rothschild home will become the property of the city, all revenue to be devoted to philanthropy, while the gardens will be converted into a park for children at the expense of the estate.The Louvre is to get the famous collection of enamelled golden boxes, bronzes, silverware and armorial specimen* dating back to the fifteenth century.The tapestries, including those once owned t>y Mme.du Barry, will go to the Museum ot Decorative Arts.The will is one of the longest filed in recent years, comprising nearly ZOf pages.GIRL\u2019S PRESENCE MAKES ARTICLES LEAP ABOUT Known as Sorceiess in Italian Countryside (Special Despatch.) HOME.A peasant girl.Maria Pinelii.who lives near Turin, has attracted the attention of the pathologist Mirabelle and of Prof.Ancona, who declare she has remarkable powers as a medium.The child Is a pale, round shouldered, undeveloped youngster, but her presence suffices to set oblects about her In motion.Potatoe* bounce out ot iron pots, tables move and utensils clatter at her glance.The farmers in the.countryside are extremely unhappy over having what they call a \"sorceresa\u201d in their midst.AîTricnltnral Organization, In Hurd Luck.Levies on Its Members.Special Dispatch.) Dmi.TN.The Irish agricultural organization, whose work In promoting cooperative efforts among the small farmer?of Ireland forms part of the bedrock upon which the new national life Is to be built, faces a crisis owing fo lack of funds.Sir Horace Plunkett, who Is Just back from America, told the annual general meeting that unless funds were forthcoming the next few months would decide what was to become of the society.The meeting resolved that the required amount must be collected by the end of May and voted a levy of a shilling a head upon members of all but the dairy societies, which contributed £10,000 out of last year\u2019s turnover.It Is hoped these funds will enable the society to continue until It can completely mend affairs.The value of the organization te Ireland, where about 40 per cent, of the population are small farmers, cannot be overestimated.It was established iin L894.partly subsidized by the Government and gradually developed cooperative societies, running creameries, mills, curing houses and stores.It has more than a thousand branches, with a membership in excess of 150,000.The turnover of goods In 1920 was £14,500,000.The creameries suffered especially during the terror, but compensation for forty-seven Haims totaling more than £200,0D0 damages has been awarded on account of damage by the English forces Thirty-seven additional claims have not been adjusted.MUSIC DEALERS FIND GERMANY COMPETING Regaining Monopoly They Had in France Before War.FLOCK OF BIRDS, MILE LONG, DARKENS SKY Inhabitants of Deal See Wonderful Spectacle.(Special Dispatch.) I.ONOOV, A flock of many thousands of birds forming a cloud more than a mile long and «o thick that it darkened the heavens, with their tail beats making a noise like a squadron of airplanes, passed over Deal this week.Such a spectacle has not been seen within the memory of the oldest Inhabitant or the most ancient mariner there.Many residents were awakened in the early hours of the morning by the fluttering sound.On looking out they 4, 4» 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.+ 4.4> 4.4, 4, CITY BRIEFLETS ?\t4 4 41 4.4.4.4* 4 \u2022£\u2022 4 4 4 ?4 4