Sherbrooke daily record, 9 mai 1923, mercredi 9 mai 1923

[" ENCtLISH scotch WOOLEN AUV.Sherbrooke Daily Record Establish** 1897.!\u2014\t\t\u2014\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923.\tTwenty-seventh Year.GOVERNMENT HAD BIG MAJORITY ON DIVISION\t\t\t British Nc\t>te To S\toviets Likely To Result\tIn \u201cBreak\u201d Opinion Is That A Rupture Of Relations With Soviets Very Difficult To Avoid British Government\u2019s Note to Russian Soviets Demanding Compliance with Its Demands in Ten Days Is Much More Peremptory Than Even Forecasts Led Public to Suppose\u2014Despatches from Moscow Appear to Be Forewarning of Break, as It Is Indicated that Soviet Government Would Find Itself in a Humiliating Position if It Acquiesced Completely with British Terms.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 9.\u2014The Government\u2019s note addressed to the Russian Soviet Government, demanding compliance with its demands in ten days is much more peremptory than even the forecasts led the public to suppose, and although inspired statements are being made here to the effect that the Government is far from desiring a break in existing trade relations and only wishes to secure a cessation of anti-British acts and policy, there is a general belief that a rupture of relations will be difficult to avoid.In fact, despatches from Moscow appear to be a forewarning of such issue, as it is indicated that the Soviet Government would find itself in a humiliating position if it acquiesced completely in the demands, and the British Government expressly rules out recriminatory arguments over its charges.NOTE IS CERTAIN TO OPEN SERIOUS BREACH BETWEEN LABOR PARTY IN PARLIAMENT AND LAW GOVERNMENT \u2014- \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t- The despatch of the British note Is certain to open a serious breach between the Labor party in parliament and the Government.Labor is determined to use every effort to prevent a rupture with Russia.Its leaders accuse Lord Curzon and .he present Conservative ministers of being responsible for seeking a rupture with Russia and abolition of the trade agreement negotiated by the late Lloyd George administration in the face of great opposition from the ### ### #####& *\tTURKEY HAS VOICED AN- 4 *\tOTHER OBJECTION * *\t- » « (Associated Press Despatch.) #\tLAUSANNE, May 9.\u2014Tur- #\tkey has refused to permit in- # #\tsertion in the Lausane treaty # #\tof an article authorizing Bel- * #\tgium, Poland, Portugal and #\tCzecho-Slovakia, as powers #\twho fought with the Allies é #\tduring the war, to subscribe 'Ss #\tto the treaty when it is sign- Hi ^ ed.\t# » ft ifc ft ft ft ft ft ft\tHeve it would be an effective counter COUNTER-BUST TOUTESTU.S, LIQUOR LAW Measure Would Force Ships Entering or Leaving British Port to Carry Liquor.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, May 9.\u2014A bill to provide that any ship entering British waters or leaving a British port bo obliged to carry a reasonable amount of alcoholic liquors for the supply of the passengers on demand is to be introduced in the House of Commons today by Lieutenant Colonel George Lloyd Courthope, Conservative member for the Rye division of Sussex.The measure, which would impose penalties for failure to comply with these provisions, has the backing of members of other parties beside that of which Lieutenant Colonel Court-hope is a member, as its sponsors be- ËSÉj CANADIAN WAS VICTIM OF SECOND OUTRAGE IN CHINA; BANDITS USE THEIR PRISONERS AS SHIELDS Men and Women Released by Chinese Bandits as Messen* gers to Arrange for Ransom, or Who Escaped, Give to Outside World a Picture of Peril, Privation, Hardship and Brutal Treatment\u2014Fear for Safety of Prisoners Still Held by Outlaws.T (Associated Press Despatch) IEN TSIN, May 9.\u2014A Canadian citizen named Lowe was the victim of a second outrage which followed close upon the raiding of the Peking Express by bandits near Suchow on Sunday.Mr.Lowe was travelling to J.V.Ison has confessed starting I Shanghai on Monday night when he a score of incendiary fires at a London, Ont.MENTIONED AS POSSIBLE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE (Associated Presss Despatch) L1\tt\t.THREE RIVERS, Que., May 9.\u2014 OT- rntix-.o\t, blast against the United Etatôs pro-j Henri Dufresne, notary of Nicolet, .\u2022 JOHN S, Mid., May 9.\u2014The , hibition laws.\tj is slated as a possible Conservative was pulled from the train by Chinese civilians, beaten, bound and carried away.The outrage occurred on the Tain Pu Railway line.No details regarding Mr.Lowe are available here other than that he is a merchant.strongholds where fifteen foreignem are being held by the Suchow bandits.FUTLY REFUSED TO REMOVE HIS PRIEST ROBES jjuo^uic v/UIIBKlvaLlvy Mr.Lowe later\twas\treleased Squires Government last\tnight\thad! As\ta private bill,\thowever,\tit\thas : candidate against Mi\\ Descote-aux^\ttrough the\tefforts\tof the British a substantial majority in election re-\tonly\tthe slightest\tchance\tof\tapprov- : Liberal, in the Provincial bye-elec- :\tconsul- suits tabulated to date.\tal by\tthe House.\t| tion on May 28th in Nicolet County.Reports\tof the affair\treaching ! here say that Chinese police were standing near when Mr.Lowe was pulled from the train by the mob, | hut they made no effort to release him or to interfere with the ruffians who perpetrated the outrage.A foreigner who saw the abduction notified the British consul.The latter demanded and obtained Lowe\u2019s release immediately, but an explanation of the affair is awaited impatiently in foreign official circles.?.f!\"serv_a-tive which h?6 al- ! \"Who Decided I Am No Lor.~er a Clergyman?\u201d Aiked Ex-Patri-flich of (Associated Press Despatch) MOSCOW, May 9.\u2014When notified ways opposed any rapprochement with Russia except on terms of recognition of Russia\u2019s foreign debts.Hence it may eb expecte dthat statutory fights will occur in the House of Commons, and that there will bo a TtaAi0n in ?hc r country yesterday by a committee headed *by Government policy.j Metropolitan Peter that ho had been tillt9CnFatc lTes\tunfrocked by a decision of the church read to British officials m London, conclave, Dr.Tikhon, the former pat-they evinced no surprise over Mos-; nai.ch of all Russi^ flatl refuPsed cow s reception of the Curzon note, to remove his priest robes.S6 WaeS a,ble n°j I \u201cWho are those strange bishops?\u201d to onij give precise facts and j he asked.\u201cTheir names are unknown figure regarding the activities of the to me.Who decided that 1 an no j Soviet s propaganda agents, but also\t¦\th the names and location of the principals who from various points on Great Britain's borders\tdirected their activities.It also called attention to the injuries to British fishermen, some of whom were drowned in the Arctic by the action of Bolshevik patrols.\t(lun UIILer British officials assert that British dressed him Women suffered imprisonment by the Soviet, and in some cases their husbands were ruthlessly murdered.In addition, they assert that the FIGURES IN IMPENDING RUSSIAN CRISIS Left to rielit: Leon Trotzkv, Soviet Secretary of War, on whose reorganization of the Red army depends the survival of Bolshevism when Nikolai Lenin drops out: Leo Kameneff, commander in chief of the army, and Gen.Alexis Brusiloff.both noted czarist officers, forced to serve under the Soviet: and left, Nikolai Lenin, president of the Soviet Republic, who lies hopelessly paralyzed in his Moscow home.er a clergyman?\u201d The committee went to Donstoy Monastery, to which the former patriarch had been removed from prison to receive notification.They waited in an outside room for the bearded patriarch to apper.Garbed in a plain black robe, Dr.Tikhon entered.The Metropolitan ad-with the Russian salutation: All Liberals And Progressives Voted In CUBAN POTATO Favor Of Combines Bill-Reference Made MAMET NOT In House Ot Commons To Sugar Combine PROFITABl F Yesterday Was Occupied with Debate on Second Reading ,\t- of Combines Bill, Which Was Carried by 138 to 21\u2014 Claims Money Lose on Account of The Majority Was Composed of Liberals, Progressives and One Conservative, W.F.MacLean, of South York.USING PRISONERS AS SHIELDS IN FIGHTING (Associated Press Despatch) PEKING, May 9.\u2014Ominous lack of recent direct word from the bandit stronghold in the hills back of Linch-ir.g, and various reports of captives wounded when used by their guards as shields againstThe volleys of pursuing government troops, have filled the foreign colony here with grave fears for the safety of British, United States, French and Italian hostages kidnapped by the Suchow train bandits early Sunday morning.The arrival at Tsinahfu and Tien Tsin of men and women who were released by the brigands as messengers to arrange ransom, or who escaped, gave to the outside world a picture of peril, privation, hardship and brutal treatment that has added to the anxiety.So far the death list stands at two Joseph Rotham, British, shot during the raid on the train at Suchow, and TO COMPLY WITH DEMAND?FOR RANSOM (Associated Press Despatch) PEKING, May 9.\u2014 The Chinese Government early this morning issued orders to the foreign commis-cioner of Shantung Province to comply with all demands of the Suchow train bandits, for ransom for the prisoners they are holding and other wise.SEVERAL OF PRISONERS WOUNDED (Associated Press' Despatch.) PEKING, May 9.\u2014Some of tho foreigners held by the bandits who raided the Peking Express train were shot when the brigands used them as shields from the bullets of the attacking government troops, according to unconfirmed reports.INTRODUCED BILL WHICH IS DESIGNED TO TERMINATE ALL HEREDITARY TITLES Bill Expressive of Movemenl Which Has Recently Become Pronounced in Both Labor and Liberal Circles.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 9.-\u2014Arthur Pon-sonby, the Labor member for Bright-side, Shefford, who is himself of aristocratic lineage, introduced a.bill in the House of Commons yesterday, which is designed to terminate hereditary titles, enabling the present peers to renounce their titles by deed of poll and barring heirs and successors bom after the passage of the bill from succession to titles.Mr.Ponsonby, introducing his bill, expressed the opinion that many peers would take advantage of the first provision, especially those who found high sounding titles an embarrassment, and also peers of ancient lineage who might be dissatis- \u201cBasii Ivanovitch Baliavin, we as (Associated Press Despatch/ ally, if nothing still were done, Mr a delegation of the conclave come to TTAWA, May 9.\u2014By a maj- MacLean would have the Manufac-agent at Moscow Mr Hodgson had !a°U alc,ordlnf.tG tho d,ec!'ee of th3 W ority of 117\u2014the largest Gov- turers\u2019 Association informed that ffen subjected Ù, stidiod insolence iw* £ The tfecre^of ?hn conXl^ ' \u2022\u2022\tn,?iotrity °tf the ses- the, taldff on other items would be and his freedom curtailed by unwel- which resolved to ,mfr \u2022!- von '*\t^ °TSe al2^.cave ; reduced.come attentions by the state political (K-prive1 vouof Dries th ooiU\u2019^°U 1 !\tt0 th° C\u2019?mbl+nes\tfThe.Senate discussed freight __i:\u2014\t_________- -uA +1 deprive you oi priesthood.\t; The division came after two full rates m their bearing on the devel- \u2014\t*\t¦ jdays of debate.Cost of the Handling Necessary.police.They point out that the.' acts were in flagrant violation of the Angio-Russinn trade agreement.AWARDED $5,500 DAMAGES There seems to be a disposition m\t\u2019 certain circles to cancel the agree-1 prient, but before doing so it is do-| sired to hear what Moscow has to pay on the charges set forth in the British note.BRITISH PAPERS COMMENT Verdict in Case Rendered in Favor of Mrs.D.R, Noiseaux.In the vote, all Lib eralg and all Progressives voted for the bill.Of Conservatives W.E.AGAINST C.N.RAILWAYS MacLean, of South York, alone vot- 1 ed for the bill.The remainder voted against, the result being: For 138; against 21; majority for 117.The Prime Minister, closing the (Associated Press Despatch) debate, declared the legislation ________________ ____________ MONTREAL, May 9.\u2014A jury un- ',ould provide a means of letting ON NOTE SENT TO SOVIETS\t\"J \"it favor of Mrs.D.R.Noiseaux, in her ^cts, it could, through parliament action against the Canadian Nation- And other means, apply the remedy, al Railways for the sum of $5,500.| Previously Hon.J.B.M.Baxter, Plaintiff sued for $30,000 on a claim'from the Conservatives, declared it that she and her minor son had suf- j was of no use to represent to the fered damages to that extent through iTeopie that a wonderful panacea the death of her husband in a wreck Jo ad been discovered for \u201cI am sure on the Canadian Northern Quebec |that they are in for another disillus-Railway in April 1922.He was em-j ionment.\u201d ployed as a freight car conductor.| During the debate.Hon.James The verdict was at once accepted Murdock, Minister of Labor, further (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 9\u2014The text of the British note to Russia wîft issued too late yesterday to receive universal comment in the editorial columns of the morning newspapers today.All the newspapers, however, print the note prominently.The few comments which appear represent the two leading shades of opinion\u2014one wholly endorsing the Government\u2019s attitude and the other as completely opposing it.The latter is subscribed to not only by the communists and the more extreme among the laborites, but by the bulk of the * parliamentary labor party.There * is also a third view, that of the Opportunists.This, while condemning Bolshevism, favors fostering trade with Russia irrespective of political opinent of the Maritime Provinces.BUDGET TO BE PRESENTED ON FRIDAY.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, May 9.\u2014There will be no change in the time for the budget debate.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, May 9.\u2014H.II.Hatfield, potato shipper of Hartland, N.B., examined by the special agriculture committee of the House of Commons last evening on his experiences in shipping potatoes to Cuba from New Brunswick said potatoes bought in New Brunswick at $3 per 180 pound;, and sold at $5 in Cuba, had shown him a loss because of cost of handling.During 1921 and 1922 his firm had lost $27,000 on potato shipments.Witness said there was keen compe-j tition between buyers in New Brunswick to secure potatoes.fied with the numerous colleagues an unidentified man from the United j presented to them in the last few States, reported killed in the cross | years.Everyone agreed, said Mr.fire between the brigands and the ! Ponsenby, that the peerage was b;-pursuing government troops.\tcoming grotesque, and when the Lab- ¦-\ti or party came into office, neither ESCAPED FROM BANDITS > f°r Party purposes nor public ser-CAssociated 1\u2019ress Dcspntcli) vices would they confer hereditary Prior to adjournment of the!.you suggest that you compete House last night Mr.Meighen asked ln\tpotatoes and then after- if there was any truth in the rumor wards ^ 16 IOn and 'a,T|b 'le d°wn to- SHANGHAI, May 9.\u2014 Fred and Edward Elias, British brokers, of Shanghai, have escaped from the Suchow train bandits, according to a message received today by the officers of the Shanghai and Nanking Railway Company.It is not known definitely whether all of the women prisoners taken by] the kidnappers have been released.honors.Although it may safely be predicted that the bill will not travel far on its parliamentary journey, it is expressive of a movement which has recently become pronounced in both Labor and Liberal circles.that there was to be a postponement of the budget presentation from Friday.The Premier replied that the rumor was incorrect.LABOR LEADER DISCUSSES BANKING SYSTEM.(Associated Press Desoatch) OTTAWA, May 9.\u2014\u201cThere is a growing belief that the present fin-o'*rial system does not function for the benefit of the masses, but that and judgement given from the benen.j criticized tho legislation under'it is enabling small groups to obtain - |which the Board of Commerce act-' ç- * ¦ * ?tf\t* ed.THE WEATHER ?.lasts two months.Small size 50c.AT Martha Reed.He spent his life at cf .free zone for a few cents, suf-\t,\"rice 25c % viai at all dealers but your Pills seemed to do the work far better ALL DRUGGISTS.Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things -\u2022top Headache in 20 fnintm -break up a Oof d overnight \u2014stop Monthly pains of women.There is one thin* they will nof do\u2014they won\u2019t hurt you.Skin Troubles -Soothed- With Cuticura Ointment,aw\tfUAd fftiyvhtr* i*r>.J/tpH:\tUaft«4.It faol It., M«»tr«Bl his chosen calling of farming.and by\tto remove every hard corn, mai|ed djrcct on receipt of price by industry and painstaking care won ,\u201d¦'\u2019}/!orn\u2019 ,9r corn .b?twf!n tbft tfms> The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Tor-ample provision for his declining !ttnd l|le caBuses> wlthout soreness or ofjto> Qn(.In 1866 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Bennett, of L'Avenir, a member of one of the pioneer and much-respected families of the dis trict.The wedded life of fifty-seve: years was in its every detail an idee: one, and exemplified the good pria ciples that, in all the ages, have ¦erved to make the home the »eed- V.\"Take jf For Conrtipa^ion \\ 1 P: Mr.K.S.Ingalls is slowly improving from a long serious illness.Mr.E.T.Yale gave a dance in his hall last week at which there was a fair number of dancers.The music was furnished 'by a Sherbrooke or-chostra, assisted by Mr.Bert Bar-low, trap drummer.MAR BI-ETON MELBORO \u2022 - Mr.Guy Frank had the misfortune to lose his sugar camp and all it* contents by fire, here last week.The Melboro Creamery held its a fair attendance.Mr.W.Stevens was here over tho week-end from Kingsbury.Mrs.Normand Beers went to Darling one day this week to visit her mother, Mrs.P.P.Fowler.received a full meed of praise.The choir was preparing special music for mother\u2019s day next Sunday.They\t,\t,.\t,\t,, , -\t, - ,,, are giving a piece entitled \u201cMother^ J^®tJI1lbere lhls week Wlth of Mine,\u201d wordu by Frona Scott and music by Trea B.Hollbn.The annual meeting of the Bury Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet ,on Thursday next at M.i;g.L.D.MacLeod's.At this meeting the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place, and every member should try to be present.\t' The Bury C.G.I.T.meet on Wed-Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on nesday evening with Miss Lena An-j \u201cAscension Day\u2019 will be a celebration derson, and on Friday evening at of the Holy Communion at 8 o\u2019clock [ 7.30 a joint meeting of the G.G.I.T.in the morning.\tand the Tuxis Square will meet in On Sunday next, May 13th Sunday ! the Methodist Sunday school hall.School and Confirmation Class at 10 The Bury Ladies\u2019 Aid are negotiat- A Spring Cleaner for a.m.Service at 11 a.m.with a cele- ing with the Parker Concert Com-\tg{00(j hration of the Holy Communion and pany of Sherbrooke, with a view of Th.prinrt™i.N.tur.\u2019.ci«rw.P time - d service At 7 o'clock*\tIh&ving the lAtter put on a concert wiel#onnmweMttofgftia* Food sale and social evening on at Bury in the near future.\tm oLyK»d!«t NÏXîîîri>-î Saturday May 12th at the Parish j All regret to hear of the death of Wi,Ln«,eb»oii8Kthr, pimpi«, boil», «czom» »nd other from four\u2018to six o\u2019elock.Proceeds in j home on Tuesday afternoon.The aid of Women\u2019s Auxiliary.\t.\t_\t_\t.\t_____ ______ Mr.H.S.Hunt, from the Canadian 1 old to the bereaved family.\t\u2022««*«»«»to itaiendirinclocin»».Bank of Commerce, Mansonvllle, Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Stokes and spent the week-end in town the Mrs.Wright Goodenough motored to guest of his mother.Mrs.Hunt.[Coaticook on Tuesday.Mr.Buchanan was in town for the Posters calling attention to the week-end the guest of friends.j new fishing by-law are being put up Miss Beatrice Bishop, from Shcr-1 throughout the Township.It is hoped s brooke, was the guest of her parents, \u2022 that all citizens will observe this 1 for the week-end.\t1 year of prohibition of fishing, de- TU .\t- ,,\ttit i\tS»r*Bp«rllIii (\u2022 Nnture'* own Spring Tonic\u2014\u2022 sympathy of tho neighborhood goes root from Mother Lnnh know» \u2022\u2022 woll to th* o tho le  ers Sarf parilla i* the heft nnd purr*! SarnaparllU that it rrartfo, Thet;o Is no other judt as good.Do not ¦!* A ip Mr.John Smith, of Montreal, came through to Sherbrooke over the victory Highivay.He reports the road in excellent condition the entire distance from Montreal to Sherbrooke.Mr.Harry Cohen, B*A\u201e B.C.L., who graduated from the law faculty of McGill University in 1922, has joined the firm of Bercovitch and Calder, barristers and solicitors, Montreal.*\t*\t* Mrs.F.W.Webster, Dufferin Avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Edward Wright, Westmount.Mr.E.Marks, of L.& E.Marks, and Saulwick Limited, Melbourne, Australia, vtas in town yesterday on business.He left for New York last evening.*\t*\t* A very successful and enjoyable tea and card party was held yesterday afternoon at C.O.St.Jean\u2019s tea rooms, in aid of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Bridge and five hundred were played at several tables, the bridge prizes being won by Mrs.Flaherty, Mrs.M.O\u2019Bready and Miss Norah\tLeonard.\tThe\tfive\thundred prizes\twere\twon\tby\tMrs.\tLafebvre, Mrs.J.T.Jutras and Mrs.Duran-leau.The receipts were very satisfactory and the Reverend Sisters of the Hospital wish to thank their many friends who helped to make the event such a decided success.£ **«\u2022«* 4>\t« MARRIAGES * + + + + * **\u2022(.* YORBTON\u2014SWEET NORTH SUTTON, May 9.\u2014 A quiet and pretty wedding took place at the home of*Mrs.Ogden Sweet on Monday afternoon, when her youngest daughter, Daisy Mary, was united in marriage with William Yorston, of Port Qu\u2019Appelle, Sask.The bride was unattended and wore a becoming suit of blue serge.A wedding supper followed the ceremony, which was preformed by Rev.S.W.Boyd, of Sutton, after which the bride and groom left on J the evening express for a short trip I \u2019AGE FIVE to Montreal and.other points.The out-ofdown,guests were Mrs, Julian Martin, of South Stukelyi Mr.and Mrs.Fred Parmer, ol Brome; Mr.and Mts.O.E.Sweet, of Gilman; Mies Prances Westov»» of Sutton.Junction j Mra.Strathey^t Montreal; and Mrs.Maty Plastout) of Toronto, sister of the groom.\u2014-*- BOTH SUITED Miss Milyuns\u2014My husband mus\\ be a man of leisure.Young Impecune\u2014Then marry me.That\u2019s just what I\u2019d like to be, Headline: \u201cWoman Fined on Charge of Keeping Still.\u201d \"And we men so often complain because they don\u2019t,\u201d comments J.C, Stop a Minute! Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome.You would not hesitate to use any one of them by itself.Will the baking powder you use stand this test ?Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for yourself.RCVWaJL Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum\u2014Leaves No Bitter Taste MADE IN CANADA CASS VILLE kited the rotarians upon the splendid initiative they were taking and expressed his pleasure in seeing that the members were taking a personal interest in the work on hand.He referred to the small charge made, to those able to pay, at tha Royal Free Hospital, and held that this was a great factor in having people attend when they realized that they were actually paying to-wiuxls the treatment they received.He held that the work of the clinics must be carried into the homes by DUDSWELL Those who attended the funeral of the late Elmer Harrison from this place were Mr.and Mrs.G.Hall.Mr.- - \u201e\u2014\tanci jyirs.Percy Hall, Mrs.E.Rowe nurses and stated that the education|and Mrs.Raymond Bishop.nf +,ln\t- \u2019 \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Coveil, of East Angus, were week-end guests at his brother's, Mr.A.L.Coyell\u2019s, and calling on other friends in this place.Mrs.A.Joyce was in Angus on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bislioo spent Sunday in Marbleton at Mr.W.M.Bishop\u2019s, A\tmen; uie euucauon or tfie mother was even more essential than looking after the children.The session was brought to a close with a brief discussion of the work to bo undertaken in connection with child welfare clinic and the members assured the directors of their unanimous support.GINGHAM DRESSES Advance showing of Gingham Summer Dresses in all shades and in sizes 34-44.Specially priced at $2.95 $3.45 S emmena ,v,v^ 88 Wellington Street North SHERBROOKE ¦ ¦ , oO V u A0G HHA Mia TA7TIAT fun your children think it is\u2014-eat Y Y ing delicious food that has actually been from guns! It dwarfs any experience of Alice in Wonderland\u201d! How the Grains are Puffed KINGSEY FALLS ¦ Mr.B.C.Hastings is spending [ la few days at Windsor Mills with i friends.Mrs.Edwards, of Concord, N.II.| , Is spending a few days with her parents here, Mr.and Mrs.James Craig.Mrs.Nellie Lodge has gone to Grand Mere, where sho will bo the guest of her brother, Mr.George j Webster.Master Alton Badgers, of Mel-j bourne, has been the guest of his grandfather, Mr, John Bailey, for a few days.CANAAN AND WEST STEWARTSTOWN Murray Marsh has been visiting ! his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R, E.! Marsh, for the past two weeks.He i was the furniture buyer for the fam- ) ! ous L.R.Steel Corporation until ; February 10th, when he resigned,! and now he is a buyer for the largest I furniture concern in New England.Mr.George Repley, who was stricken with paralysis, remains in |critical condition.j About twenty-five people who were on their way from Canada to var-lious parts in the United States, were detained in town at the Canaan | House from Monday until Wedncs-!day last week on account of the high water having washed out ono hun-Idred feet of railway track between 'here and North Stratford.Mrs.Edwin Green went to Manchester, N.H., to visit friends on Thursday.The Pythian Sisters and K.P.tendered Rev.and Mrs.May a farewell reception in their hall on Monday evening.A gold ring was presented | to Mr.May, and a gold pin, emblem of the order* to.Mr6.M&V.To the invention of Dr.A.P.Andersbn, wc owe the unique process of making Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice by shooting the grain from guns.The selected grains are first cleaned and then scaled in huge guns of heavy iron.The guns revolve for an hour in a fierce heat.This cooks the grain and turns all it* moisture to high pressure steam.When the guns shoot into a great room of fine wire mesh the grains are exploded.Each grain is puffed to 8 times its normal size, and 158 million steam explosions take place in each kernel.Every food granule is thus broken into minute fragments and the whole grain becomes easy to digest and delirious to eat.What a satisfaction to the mother to have her children prefer these wholesome steam exploded foods to anything else she can provide! At any hour of the day when children are hungry, puffed dainties are always ready and always joyously welcomed.Children love to carry the crisp grains in their pockets, and nibble them as they would nuts.Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are nourishing, whole grain foods in the appetizing form of light, delicate, nutty morsels.Served with milk, they provide ideal nourishment, because Ihey supply the food elements which milk lacks.They are delicious with berries and cream, or sprinkled with melted butter.Sofd by grocers everywhere % 6 WJ ' - ¦ Gt \u201e PUFFED RICE PUFFED WHEAT Wholo Grain*mado delicious HW QmkKt (W« Company,\t«d Stulutnqn 0(0 tissL 475570 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923, HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD washing and less ironing is advisable.P«Mi»ha4 L HUSTON Bf ANS \u20acueri/pne r\\ fotulof them Unity Lodge, No.8, Sherbrooke, Que.Instituted October 29th, 1877, by D.D.G.S., Geo.Varey.Charter members\u2014Wm.Boutells, Norman N.Walley, James Addie, Daniel Thomas, Jones M.Chapman, Michael McCarthy, Alton Lindsay, Michael Knights, A.G.Woodward.bss; Golden Rule, No.13, Danville, Que.Instituted February 23, 1880, by Grand Master Lyon Silverman.Charter members\u2014C.Boutélle, J.in passionate eagerness.\u201cHe had a r' pw11^\u2019 ! fire on his shin\u2014bn\u2019s not far fvnmf'J' ^ ' Stockwell, G.F.Brown, W.R.i fire on his ship\u2014he\u2019s not far from here! Oh, Barak, Barak! Now\u2014\u201d \u201cWait!\" broke , in Luke Quail.\u201cWhat do you mean?\u201d (Continued in our next issue.) -4- Merchant\u2014\"We want an alert office boy.Are you alert?\u201d School Boy\u2014\u201cNo sir, my name\u2019s Alex.\u201d Leet.Victoria \"Lodge, No.16, Coaticook, Que.Instituted May 24th, 1883, by Grand Master G.G.Gymer.Charter members\u2014Geo.L.Pink-ham, L.Kilburn.T.T.Shurtleff, J.Thornton, A.J.Taylor, C.W.Stevens.Beauty is only skin deep-\u2014 Keep the skin clean, fresh and beautiful with Lifebuoy.The smooth creamy lather of Lifebuoy wakens up the skin.Lifebuoy makes soft vvhite handsaw Fresh, wholesome bodies.Liftbnoy\u2019s kpilth odour, is delightful.Tomifobia Lodge, No.J8, Stanstead, / Que.Instituted by Deputy Grand Master G.L.Pinkh*m at Smith\u2019s Mills, P.Q.January 6th, 1887.Removed to Stanstead Plain October 14th, 1892.Charter members \u2014¦ Wm.T.Knight, C.R.Ruiter, Elmer Spear, F.H.Bigelow, J.A.Hutchinson.Equity Lodge, No.19, Cookshire, Que.Instituted January 1st, 1889, by Grand Master John J.Reed.Charter members \u2014 David Williams, Charles C.Bailey, William J.Edwards, Hugh Mackey, William Macrae, Thomas Macrae, Thomas J.Edwards, Thomas Cromwell, Josiah Boy dell, Peter S.Flaws, James A.Cooper.William Smart.Missisquoi Lodge, No- 22, Farnham, Que.Instituted September 27th, 1891, by Grand Master D.J.Dickson.Charter members\u2014A.H.Eager, H.W.N.Cloland, A.McDonald, F.A.Odell, J.A.Sewell, E.W.Gibson, Aberdeen Lodge, No.23, Bury, Que.Instituted January 14th, 1895, by Grand\u2019Master C.J.Brown.Charter members\u2014Josiah Boy-dell, Kenneth McCaskill, J.R, McLeod, M.Mclver, D.Beaton, B.Me-Donald.Pvlakes Delicious Candy Ü0II home-made candies, as for cooking and drinking, Carnation Milk is unsurpassed.Used in your own recipes or in the recipes given in the Carnation Cook Book, its results are sure because it is pure and rich.It is pure whole cows\u2019 milk with about 60% of the water removed by evaporation, then sterilized in air-tight containers.Order it from your grocer \u2014several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans.Try this recipe and write for the free Carnation Cook Book, FUDGE 2 cups sugar, V2 cup Carnation Milk, 1/16 teagpoonfu! cream of tartar, 1/2 cop water, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 2 squares unsweetened chocolate.Put sugar, Carnation Milk, water and cream of tartar in a sauce pan.Stir thoroughly.Place on stove and boü slowly.When nearly done, add chocolate and continue cooking until the candy forma a soft ball when dipped in cold water.Remove from âr«.Let it partially cool, then stir vigoroualy.Turn into a greased pan.CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO, LIMITED, 632 JOHN STREET NORTH, AYLMER, ONT.Century Lodge, Nq.24, Dunham, Que.Instituted March 20th, 1895, by Grand Master C.J.Brown.Charter members\u2014M.E.Baker, J.F.Yeats, M.D.; M.Curley, J, L.Gilbert, F.T.Curley, W.A.Doherty, E.E.Whitcomb, Q.A.Doherty, H, E.Wood, A.Ito.fis, E.A, Buchanan, LBU Sutton Valley Lodge, No.28, Sut» ton, Que.instituted March 30th, 1895, by \u2022hind Master C, J.Brown.Charter members\u2014L, L, Jenne, Carnation Hr 9 m Contented Cow 9\" I\u2019tmocwioixtt Milk Tht label is reOitni whitt Had* te Outage Vr OAKTATIOH MILK PRODUCTS CO, LTD.ATLMHR.ONT.¦t Arlan and SprfctcMU, Osfc PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923.-x-:ua-.ræfcsar.Record\u2019s Classified Advertisements CASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 85c each insertion; one cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c per word for each insertion; minimum charge 50c each insertion.\tREAL ESTATE FOR SALE.\tT ARGE CHOICE Ot PRIVATE RESI-dences and tenement homes for sale on the following streets : Gillespie, Montreal, Brooks, King, Belvidere, Wellington, First Avenue, Johnston, Hall Ave., Larocque.For prices and particulars apply J.O.Darche, 8A Wellington St So.\t¦J OA ACRE FARM FOR SALE.THREE miles from village, in good state of cultivation, sugar orchard equipped, 28 head of cattle, two perses, running water in buildings.Building in good repair.All farm and dairy tools.Apply C.R.Bennett, Stowe, Vt MISCELLANEOUS.\t t>ITMAN\u2019S SHORTHAND.TYPEWRIT;-^ ing.Bookkeeping.Commercial Correspondence, Complete Busineas Training.Private individual lessons.Prospectus on application.Frank Dudley, Cert.F.S., IS Stanley Ave.TeL 1407-J.\t \tT^ARM FOR SALE\u2014FIFTEEN-COW FARM for sale in town of Lancaster, N.H.Grand location.Fully equipped.In good state of cultivation.Well watered.For particulars write owner.E.C.Johnson, Lancaster, N.H.VTOUNG LADY WANTS BOARD AND room in Lennoxville.Apply Box 67 Retord.\tTYETACHED SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE with seven extra lots, each 50 x lOOt, Price $4.500.Apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block.Phone 342.\\XTILL THE PARTY WHO OWNS THE Chevrolet roadster and has been storing the same in the Mountain View Garage, Sutton,, come and take the same away, or it will be sold to pay storage charges.A.A.Robinson, Sutton, Que.\t \tTYARMERS : YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY awaits you in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company offers farm lands for eale in the rich, open prairie, or fertile park belts of Western Canada in well settled districts and close to railways.These lands are reasonably priced, and are obtained on easy terms giving twenty years to pay.Write today for full information.C.L.Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Desk 105, Windsor Station, Montreal.Y Y TILL RONALD MARTIN COME AND * * get his goods and automobile supplies, or same will be sold for storage charges.A A.Robinson, Prop.Mountain View- Garage, Sutton.Que.\t YY7ANTED\u2014PICKLE BOTTLES.ANYONE * ^ having some let me know.I have fresh Korse radish prepared daily.Address Fred M.Harvey.144 Brooks St.\t \trpWO ADJOINING FARMS OF 199 ACRES for sale.Good land.Farm buildings in good repair, consisting of 12-room house with woodshed adjoining, horse barn, granary, hen house and new cow barn with WANTED TO BUY.\t TIT ANTED TG BUY\u2014A WHEELBARROW ^ \u2019 \u2014Must be in grood order.Please mention price.Apply Box 56 Record.VI?ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014A STEAM ^ ^ or water power gawmill ; must be sit-uate-d in a locaJity where there is plenty of saw timber.Address H.M.LaRose, Sheldon Springs.Vt.P.0.Box 75.tlT ANTED \u2014 MAPLE SUGAR, MAPLE ' \u2019 65*rap, newlaid eg^s, creamery butter, dairy butter, cheese, live poultry.Write for pricq^.Gunn, Langlois & Company Limited, Montreal, Que.Maple syrup and sugar\u2014will pay eleven cents per pound for syrup, tiot graded.Bring to Thomas* Store, Foster, ¦Que., on Saturday, May 5th, or Wednesday, May 9th.H.A.Tilson.IfAPLE SYRUP WANTED\u2014WE RE-quire 1,000 gals, of Maple Syrup and will pay the same price as we have paid throughout the season, viz.: 12c.per lb.in cans or bulk.The cost of cans will be paid extra.Eastern Townships Poultry Farms, Jihd.Foster, Que.manure carrier.Never-failing spring running into the house and cow yard.Sugar place with sugar rig and good apple orchard.Twenty-four head of thoroughbred Jersey cattle and four good horses, with all farm implements practically new.Located four miles from St.Johnsbury, Vt,, on good road.Plenty of wood and lumber.This farm is in a high state of cultivation and a gooQ chance to make money.Reason fc*- selling : retiring from fanning.Apply to David Suitor, St.Johnsbury, Vt.R.F.D.No.1.TO LET, rpo LET-IN STRATHCONA APTS., 136 Wellington St.North, newly finished four room and bath apartment, heated and with hot and cold water supplied.Apply H.A.or L.D.Hyndman.Phone 114 or 541.TO LET MAY 1ST\u2014OFFICE IN WIL-son Building, 41 Wellington St North.First floor up.Heated.H.C.Wilson & Sens, Limited.Heated apartments to rent \u2014 Shoemaker Building, 27 Wellington St South.Rent from $20, $30, $35 per month.Also two heated stores.Apply E.T.Construction Co., Bank St OFFICE TO RENT IN RECORD BLOCK.Very attractive.Rent $20.Call and see it rjlHREE AND FOUR-ROOM FLATS WITH ¦A- bath and gas connections to let Apply C.F.Olivier Dry Goods Store.T ARGE, BRIGHT, COMFORTABLY FUR-nished room to rent, suitable for two business women, or nurses.Partial board if desired.Phone 520-W.TjUVE-ROOM HEATED FLAT TO LET AT 107 Quebec Street ,near Portland Ave.Phone 1724-J.ÇJIX-ROOM HOUSE ON BELVIDERE ST., ^ Lennoxville for sale or to Içt.Phone Lennoxville 34-r-l.TTOUSE TO LET ON CONLEY STREET, Lennoxville, for June 1st.Six rooms and bath.All modern conveniences.Apply C.Sterling, P.O.Box 343, Lennoxville.P> URROUGH\u2019S ADDING MACHINE TO rent.Apply 44 Melbourne St.T^ASTURE TO LET\u2014CAN AC COMM 0-date 20 head of cattle.Apply to Record Box 66.TWO GARAGES TO LET ON DEPOT St.Apply to Bonner & Povey, City.OPLENDID APARTMENT TO LET \u2014 ^ Four rooms, bath room and reception ball.Apply 118 Wellington St.No.250 ACRE FARM FOR SALE\u2014100 acres tillage, remainder pasture with 325 maple trees.Large house well finished, four barns and pig house.Running water to house and barn.Fall and winter apples.Two miles to Protestant and Catholic churches.Good schools.Splendid farm to make money.Inquire Mrs.Ellen D.Holden, Colebrook.N.H.T'WO SELF-CONTAINED HOUSES TO -*¦ let on Montreal St, 99 and 103.Apply to Kushner\u2019s Store, corner King and Wellington Sta.FEMALE HELP WANTED.rANE CHAMBERMAID AND ONE KIT-\u201d chen girl wanted.Apply to Mrs.G.Wheeler, Valley House, North Hatley.Que.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.\\\\ /OMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework.Apply 80 Court Street AY ANTED TO BUY\u2014CHILD\u2019S AUTO IN good condition.Write Box 59 Record.YTTANTED TO BUY\u2014A COMBINATION \u2019 * ga& and coal range ; must be in good rendition and reasonably priced.Apply Box Record Office.SITUATIONS VACANT.tV'E WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TC tt aeli our weii-known fruit and cmane nix; trees : good pay, exclusive territcry right».Our agency is valuable.Write fo* particular*.Pelham Nursery Go., Toronto Ônt nPRUCKS FOR SALE \u2014 FIVE FORD ¦A trucks for eale at a bargain.Newly overhauled and painted, in first class order.Newton-Dakin Construction Co.|7 XPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANTED at once.Apply Royal Hotel.T70RD TOURING CAR, 1920, FOR SALE.Thoroughly overhauled, new top.Must be sold at once.Bargain.Apply 103 Frontenac St, or phone 543-W.OPEEDSTER FORD FOR SALE.CAN GO ^ fast being equipped with aluminum piston, balanced crank shaft, Atwater Kent electric ignition.Nice Faco body.Only $20G.Dr.L.Forest Métropole Bid?., Sherbrooke./GENERAL MAID WANTED AT ONCE.Apply Mrs.F.N.D.Cascadden, 59 Montreal St Phone 1190./^lOOK GENERAL WANTED.MUST BE good plain cook.Apply Mrs.N.E.Brooks.205 Queen St.W AI TRESS WANTED, teau Frontenac.APPLY CHA- SELL HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES; trusiae&s of your own ; make five dollars up daily ; capital or experience unnecessary fjarretson Company, Brantford, Ont Properties for sale on Louden, Hail, Windsor, Mount Pleasant, King West Two acres on bordjr of city limits, six-room house, barn and hen bouse, $3,500.naif H.M.MORENCY.33A King St, Phone 648.WANTED 25,600 lbs.Unwashed Wool for delivery in May.Highest cash market prices paid.Phone, write or call Sherbrooke Iron, Metal éfc Hide Co.Limited.286 Wellington Street South.Phone 1347 or 347.-For Rent- Seven rooms and bathroom in York Apartments, Strathcona Square.Newly decorated.$40 per month, which includes heating and water free.Apply E.W.FarweÜ.New Houses To Rent $15.00 and $16.00 per month Phone E.W.L.Page at 1660 or call at the office of the Canadian Conn.Cotton Mills.WALTER BLUE & CO., LIMITED, Coaticook, Que., are open to purchase 100,000 lbs Of Wool Jighest cash prices paid.Mail enquiries to Head Office, Sherbrooke, or to Superintendent of Mill, Coaticook.\\ GOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANTED ^ at once.Must be able to do plain cooking.Apply Mrs.F.T.Vaughan, 55 Montreal St., City.1 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IN THE village, by a widower; middle-age; none ! under thirty or over fifty need apply.A ; widow preferred.Address Box 74, Dix vide, : Que.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Death*.25c.; Death where funeral notice is added, 76c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 7oc.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of flowera, 10c.per line; Births, 25c.; Marriages, 25c.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases.BIRTHS.QUINN\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Quinn, 151 London St., on May 8th, 1923, a daughter.CUNNINGHAM \u2014 At Edmonton, Alta., on April 27th, 1923, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Jas.H.Cunningham.DEATHS.BLAKE\u2014Levi J.Blake died at his home, Hillside, Que., on April 30th, 1923.Funeral at late residence.May 2nd.Interment at East Dunham.WESTLAKE\u2014Funeral of the late Mrs.Caroline Westlake, aged 82 years, will take place from the arrival of the Q.C.R.train at Sherbrooke on Thursday afternoon to St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, where services will be held.Interment at Lennoxville Cemetery.(For information Phone Lord\u2019s, 308.) Professional And Business Directory ADVOCATES YV ELLS, LYNCH & WILSON.ADYO.cates, Merchants Bank Bldg.[ERASER, RUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLT-ham.Advocates, Q.C.R.Building.N: ICOL, LAZURE, COUTURE & KING, 95 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.A WHENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, AD-Jvocates, etc.Sherbrooke & Richmond, Que.0 \u2022Br-EADY, PANNETON & BOISVERT, advocates, 9 Wellington St.North.HW.MULVENA, ADVOCATE.OFFICE \u2022 Room 1, York Apartment*.Strathcona Souare.AUDITORS, AUCTIONEERS, ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A., AUCTION-eer.Accountant, Commlasioner and Auditor, 46 Wellington fit.North.Telephone 71.ARCHITECTS W.GREGOIRE, 1« WELLINGTON ST, So.Phone 280.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during the illness, death and burial of our beloved husband and father.MRS.LEVI J.BLAKE, MR.AND MRS.W.J.BLAKE, MR.AND MRS.N.P.STINEHOUR.MR.AND MRS.A.E.BELL.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and friends, who so kindly assisted us in every way during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father ; also to all those who so kindly sent letters of sympathy ; also Mr.and Mrs.D.T.MacRitchie, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Mac-Ritchie and Mr.and Mrs.K.N.Maciver for flowers.MRS.D.B.MACAULAY AND FAMILY.Gould, Que., May 7th, 1923.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS H.BRYCE, L.A., C.GJL, AUDITOR, 166 Quebec St.Sherbiv>oke.Tel.1803.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.MUSICIANS Il T R.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative Dominion College of Music.New Studio, 165 London St.Special course for diplomas in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counterpoint.Phone 835.NOTARIES YX7ORTHINGTON & BORLASE.NOTAR-?V ies Public.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.W.a.FAR WELL.SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Phone 457.45 Dufferin Ave.EGGS AND POULTRY.D R.R.bPEER.Whit Blk.Tei.1240.Eye, Ear, Nose Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hoap.T>ARRED ROCK EGGS FOR HATCHING from large yearling hen*, laying strain, March settings hatched.10 out of 15 eggs for $1.50.Special price on large quantities.Apply K.W.Hunting, Lennoxville, Que.Phone 152 Lennoxville, Que.DRS.DARCHE & HEBERT, SPECIAL-ist.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Bron-! chial tube diseases, asthma, etc.Private Hos-1 pilai 92 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel.654.FOR SALE.Dr.l.c.bachand.consulting Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington Sta., Sherbrooke.1 BOWSER GASOUNE FILLING STA-tion Pump, five gallon stroke; 1,000 gallon storage tank with pipes and equipment complete; 1 heavy drill press with back gears ; 1 Taylor\u2019s safe ; Royal typewriter «.No.10) ; McLaughlin one ton truck, for sale.All articles in first class condition.No reasonable offer refused.Write Box 137, or phone No.189, Richmond, Que.1 QAf) GRAVITY WASHING MACHINE * \"V and wringer, double bed with matrese and spiral springs, for sale.All in perfect condition.Apply to 26 Galt St.D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST West.Electrotherapy; Urinary Dio^wes.DR.J.A.McCABE and dr.E.PLANTE (New York and Pari* Hospitals), Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases Olivier Block, corner King and Welling!on SU., Sherbrooke, Que.TeL 1740.Conau'ta-tions : 9.80 a.m.to 12, 1.30 p.m.to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 evenings.* * \u2022!' *;*