Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juin 1924, vendredi 6 juin 1924

[" t.' < ' , ( A KJ' A1 Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE,, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924, Twenty-seventh Year.MILLERAND TO NAME FRENCH PREMIER TODAY Discussions In Commons Covered A Rather Wide Range lot Reached Agreement On Redistribution Ontario and Quebec Appear to Be Stumbling Blocks in General Agreement on Redistribution Bill\u2014Day Spent On Customs Estimates Brought House Discussions in Supply Which Varied from Imported Coke to Export Liquor Warehouses\u2014Hon.H.H.Stevens Urged Retention of Dumping Clause as Essential to British Columbia Fruit Growers.o A New Serial Stcry For Record Readers \u201c The Land of Forgotten Men\u201d By Edison Marshall, If you are a lover of the Great Outdoors, do not fail to read this serial story.It will appear in the Record, starting next week.Watch For Opening Chapter.CAssociated Press Despatch.) TTAWA, ONT., June 6.\u2014A day spent on Customs estimates brought House discussions in supply which varied from imported coke to export liquor warehouses, from the dumping duty to a new Custom house for Toronto.On the export liquor warehouses, Hon.Jacques Bureau, Minister of Customs, declared that licenses for such warehouses were not issued except on the recommendation of the Provincial Government concerned.J.Morrison (Progressive-Weyburn), claimed that it was a case of '¦passing the buck\u201d\u2014a charge which Mr.Bureau vigorously denied.From Progressive ranks came a plea that the dumping clause should be eliminated or sparingly used, and there was reference to its effect on Canadian apple growers.Hon.H.H.Stevens urged that retention of the dumping clause was essential to British Columbia fruit growers.All Customs estimates were eventually passed.The first item discussed was one of $633,755 for salaries and contingencies in the Department.Estimates under the head of Dominion Lands and Parks totalling $158,000 were also passed.In the Senate a continued debate on charges against the Canadian National Railways was adjourned without definite action.Today the Senate will not sit.The proposed amendment to the Militia Act, standing in the name of the Minister of National Defence, readjusting the placing of the authority to call out troops, will be considered in the House of Commons today.Estimates wull also be taken up.ONTARIO AND QUEBEC ARE STUMBLING BLOCKS (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, June 6.\u2014Ontario and Quebec appear to be the stumbling blocks in general agreement being reached on the redistribution bill.JAPS AROUSED OVER ACTION OF UNITED STATES Mi DALE.W.f*fc DOUS/U-i-, &^CA?E BROOk U iT m f&Él ÜË HERRIOT DECLINES TO FORM NEW MINISTRY UEESSM________ HANDS OVER REINS OF OFFICE It Is Expected! President Millerand Will Announce His Premier Today, After Obtaining Advice of His Friends in French Senate\u2014Millerand Is More Than Ever Resolved to Carry Out to Very End What He Considers His Duty\u2014Resumed His Consultations With Political Leaders This Morning.(Associated Press Despatch) ft.MICHELSON .A.RANKîWE.^.RUTHERFORD C.PARSON^ s») -ifef m ; YOUNG CLERK SUCCESSFUL IN COURT CASE Took Action to Establish Her Claim as Eldest Lawful Daughter of Hubert Ernest Bowcs-Lyon.EDINBURGH, June 6.\u2014(Cable) \u2014Miss Constance Mary Lyon, the nineteen year old store clerk of Aberdeen, who took legal proceedings to establish her claim that she is the eldest lawful daughter of Hubert Ernest Bowes-Lyon, nephew | of the Earl of Strathmore, has succeeded in her suit, according to the official declaration today of Lord Morrison, who presided over the court at which the case was heard.Miss Constance Mary Lyon, while pursuing her duties as clerk .in a store in Aberdeen, believed that she was a granddaughter of the Earl of Strathmore and therefore cousin of the Duchess of York.To establish her legitimacy as the daughter of Hubert Ernest Bowes-Lyon, the third son of the Earl of Strathmore, and Miss Agnes May Smeaton, she began suit in the court of sessions in Edinburgh on May 23rd.She was born in 1904.She Claimed that her parents were married subsequent to her birth, thereby legitimizing her.The chief witness in court in behalf of Miss Lyon was Miss Elizabeth MacKie, of Glasgow, a former resident of Edinburgh.She testified that Hubert Ernest Bowes-Lyon, an officer in the.Black Watch, stationed at Edinburgh Castle, met Miss Smeaton, became friendly with her and finally ranted a house in Edinburgh and lived with her.Later ho went to London and Miss Smeaton also went to London.A child was born to the pair in London on December 24, 1904, according to Miss MacKie\u2019s evidence, and shortly afterwards the mother arrived in \" Aberdeen with her baby and the child was placed in the care of Mrs.Gellic.The parents and child were brought together twice, Miss MacKie said, and Mr.Lyon never gave any indication that he was not the father.Miss MacKie identified Miss Lyon in court ns the child she had known when Miss Lyon was five years of ago.______ WINNER OF 70,000 POUNDS SWF.EPSTAKF.S fA*«oclated Pre*» Deipatch) NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, June, 0.\u2014 The Calcutta sweepstakes of £70,000 was won Ly Captain Bur-man, a real estate agent here, who bought five ricsots.D Here tlin race he sold hi)' of the winning ticket te a Calcutta syndicate for 30.000 rtijees (£23,000)- * ######&###### «1 ^ & *\tSUGAR CONTINUES TO iff » DECLINE IN PRICE.* *\t- # ift (Associated Press Despatch.) iff » MONTREAL, June 6.\u2014Fol.# iff lowing a drop of 15 cents per ifc #\tone hundred pounds on Wed- & #\tnesday, prices of refined sug- $f iff ar declined a further 25 cents Hf $f here yesterday, the price for iff #\tNo.1 granulated being now iff if $7.85 per 100 pounds.\tif iff\tif TWO OFFICIALS OF FREE STATE Fiery Speeches, Bitter Resolutions and Other Expressions of Intense Opposition to Bar Against Japanese Immigration.(Asiociateti Pre*» De*patch) TOKIO, June, 6.\u2014 Twenty-five thousands persons heard fiery speeches, bitter resolutions and other expressions of the most intense opposition to the ban against Japanese immigration to the United States at a meting here last nignt.Speakers included Shinkichi Uye-sugi, nationalist publicist and professor of political science at the Imperial Tokio University; Lieut.General Buenjiro Horinouchi, retired, hero of the Tsingtao campaign; Vice Admiral Kamizumi, retired; Kotaro Mochizuki, a leader of the Kenseikai (political party) and several other members of Parliament.The phrases: \u201cWe must punish America for the sake of world peace,\u201d and \u201cthis is a matter for all the Asiatic races,\u201d recurred in many of the speeches.Etsujiro Uyshara, one of the leaders of the Kakushin Club, which as a part of the combined opposition was successful in the recent Parliamentary elections, urged a united rising of all Asiatics against the American exclusion provision.Pyshara was educated in the United States, being a graduate of the University of Washington.Kotaro Mochizuki, a member of Parliament and proprietor of an English news agency, proposed to the meeting that May 26, the day on which President Coolidge signed the immigration bill, be observed annually in Japan as a \u201cday of national humiliation.\u201d A resolution passed declared in part : \u201c America\u2019s anti-Japan movement, worse than disregarding international morality, is fostering racial conflict.We the Japanese people cannot submit to this situation and will oppose exclusion to the end.\u201d Hi &.LlViNon at S a m 11 a.m., mornmg pray-clearly and estimated different ideas |,r> alld\t^ervlcc at and methods with fine discernment.Eaton Corner at _,oU p.m.(fast And he was keenly sensitive to moral time), municipal affairs NORTH HATLEY issues in municipal allairs, as in all things.I cannot imagine any man daring to offer him a bribe.Canada today needs nothing so.much as Tbe -^onien\u2019s Institute picnic has scrupulous integrity m its public : been postponed until June 17.men.In this virtue he was a shining Miss Ethel Stebbins arrived from example.\u201cAs an employer of labor I never heard him criticized.I have repeatedly heard his praise sung as a man easy to work for and considerate.He worked with his employees.Only a fortnight ago, one spoke to me of his great physical strength and dexterity in handling an unusually heavy log.He was approachable to Jie least of his workmen.\u201cThe retaining of his membership ti the Methodist Church at Cassvilie, e was a regular attendant at New York on Wednesday.Mrs.Theodore Stebbins has returned here, after a few days in Boston.Rev.G.K.Tyler, of Coaticook, was the guest of his home folk here early this week.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.King and Miss Ethel King, of Montreal, have arrived at their summer cottage for the season.Mr.and Mrs.John C.Daves and lay, Arnold Hill, Bradley Olnev, Ernest Frost, Marjorie Denison.Grade IV.\u2014Mina Hill and Dorothy Lay equal, Rosanna King, Findlay Frost.Grade III.-\u2014Bessie Hill, Jessie Taylor.Methel Gifford, David Gifford, Howard Frost.Grade II.\u2014Eddie Frost.Grade I.A-\u2014Edna Hill, Murray Lay.Grade I.B\u2014Donald Frost.RICHMOND The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Wales Home will be held in the council room on Tuesday afternoon, June 10th, at, motor on Tuesday.weeks, The Misses Edwards, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., are spending a short vacation with Mrs.Alice Andrews.Mrs.McRichie, of Scotstown, and Mr.Ward, of Lennoxville.have been guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brook.Mrs.Smith and Mr.Gordon Smith, of Massawippi, have been guests of Miss E.M.Cummings.Mrs.A.Macdonald and family and Mrs.Walter Stanley, of Montreal, who have been spending a few days with Mrs.Charles Lovell and other friends, returned to their home by three o\u2019clock.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING A concert was held in the town hall on Friday evening last by the choir of St.Louis Roman Catholic Church of East Angus the church here.The hall was well Mr.C.Duffy, of Sherbrooke, was in town on business, on Thursday.Mrs.Frank Knowlton and family moored from Montreal and spent a few days at their summer cottage, returning to their home on Monday.Mr, R.H.Gooley has returned to Ottawa.Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Christie were in aid of!fro™ a b.us™esstriPT Mr.and Mrs, B.N filled with an appreciative aud- .\t,\t,, ience.Refreshments were serve(j 'n Montreal recently, this ^r- J^n Daves, of Baltimore, arriv- free after the entertainment.Pro-i ^r- ana U.A.Tomkins were ehurch as long as his health permit- ed at Kenozas on Thursday morning.¦ ceeds $86.50.ted, and no preacher could wish for Mr.John C.Daves will remain with Mrs.Shore, principal of the calling on relatives on Wednesday.Rev.Isaac Nelson is in Ganano- hurst, was in Sherbrooke on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Bishop and daughter Norma were guests at Westview farm on Friday.They were accompanied by Master Roddy MacAulay for a few days\u2019 vacation.Mr.J.N.Cowan was at Bishop\u2019s Crossing a few days last week to visit his brother Angus, who is very ill.Miss Sylvia Martin has finished her school near Quebec, and is home for the summer months.The Misses Laura and Clara Goodin, of Canterbury, arc guests of their sister, Mrs.Percy Sherman, at Galson.Messrs.J.MacCaskill and Cecil MacAulay motored to Barre* Vt., on Friday to attend the funeral of Dr.J.MacCaskill.Mrs.K.MacLennan went to Scotstown and Sherbrooke for a short visit this week.Mr.C.W.Buchanan went to English Lake on Tuesday.Miss Thyra MacAulay gave an informal house party to a number of her young friends and schoolmates on Friday evening.The time was pleasantly spent in music ! and dancing.Mrs.A.A.MacAulay, assisted by the youthful hostess, served refreshments near the close of the evening.Mr.Murdo Matheson is confined to his bed with a severe case of neuritis.His many friends will be pleased to know that he is somewhat better.Mrs.A.A.MacAulay and daughter Thyra motored to Scotstown on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Bishop, of Bishop's Crossing.Mr.Willie MacDonald, of Scotstown, was in town Monday.Miss Mary MacDonald, of Scotch Weedon, was in town on Monday.Mrs.Norman Maclnnes and two daughters, Kathleen and Alice, were visiting relatives at Red Mountain the past week.Mr.Woolley, of Scotstown, was in town on Monday.Miss Margaret Smith spent the week-end with her parents at Gould Station.Æêm- DO YOU KNOW \u201c -^ \u2014that the direct result of constipation, or failure to eliminate poisonous waste from the system, is really a form of blood poisoning?(f A glass of sparkling Abbey\u2019s every morning will gently and naturally assist the proper organs to rid the body of this poison\u2014clear the blood\u2014remove irritation from the nerves and maintain good health and enthusiasm.Abbey\u2019s \u201cFOR CONSTANT HEALTH\u201d 295 CALL\u2019S MILLS Ont., is m attending the Montreal a fairer minded and more sympathe- Mrs.Daves and Mr.John Daves for model school, and her pupils, num-lQJ16: tic listener.You are here today to, a month\u2019s vacation.\tBering about fifteen, went on a Methodist Conference, show respect and regard to J.Frank Mrs.John W.Harrison has been picnic on Tuesday afernoon.Var- , Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Baldwin and McVeay.It will be an empty appre- spmding a few days here en route ciation unless you imitate him as a from her trip abroad to her home in regular worshipper of God.^\tBaltimore.She will return later in \u201cTo his good qualities as husband jbe season for a longer stay.End father in the intimate relation- Rev.A Penman, of Moe\u2019s River, ships of the home life, there are was calling on his parishioners here two who in the poignancy of their Wednesday.grief today bear emquent_ tribute ;\t^ f c.yf CTark is absent on a his widow whom God sustain, and , , .\t^\t.his little lad whom God guard and v,eek => tr.p to Y.rgima.ious games were played and a most, Mrs.W.K.Baldwin, of Baldwin\u2019s enjoyable afternoon spent, after Mills, motored to town on Monday, which refreshments were partaken Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace, of of before the party left for home.St.Hyacinthe, have been spending a Mrs.M.Weir, of Brookbury, has few days the guests of Mr.and Mrs.been spending a week at her son\u2019s, |V/m.Wallace.Mr.T.Weir\u2019s.\t| Mrs.L.S.Planche has returned Miss Mennie.who has been one of from Montreal, where she spent a the nurses caring for Mrs.T.Evans, few weeks with her parents.keep.We cannot enter into the Geth-semane, but He can who has promised to be the Husband of the widow and Father to the fatherless, a pro- here.Mr.E.W.Seymour and Miss D.E.Seymour, of Magog, have been spending a few days with relatives has returned to Sherbrooke, as Mrs.Evans is recovering.mise that has lieving heart.never failed the be- Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McKay, Master Jack McKay and Mrs.Eva Call SCOTSTOWN Mr.H.C.Pressland, general \u201cHis sickness was unusual.He ! motored to Montreal for a few days manager of the Guelph Patent Cask bore it all uncomplainingly, with the recently.\tCo., of London, England, took pass- simpie endurance of a man.He did Mrs.SamnsoTi.of Avpt\u2019^ d-iff serp nn the TT.mnres^.nf Sun+lenH .simp not want to die, but he did not death.And the end came unexpectedly and peacefully.As I gazed upon the still form where but a few minutes before the spirit had depared, our Lord\u2019s words recurred to me: \u201cHe is not dead hut sleepeth.\u201d Mrs.Sampson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, is ea,r|the guest of Miss E.B.Wadieigh.ASBESTOS Service will be held in the Union Church next Sunday, June 8, at 7.30 Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy p.m.Familiar hymns will be sung, rest, Lay down thy head upon thy Saviour\u2019s breast, We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best, Good night, good night, good night.General Notes.The sendees usually held at the Congregational Church on Sunday morning will be withdrawn on June 8, owing to the pastor\u2019s absence at conference in Toronto.Sunday school at the usual hour of 9.30 o\u2019clock.WINDSOR MILLS and the story of their birth and history will be told.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mrs.J.A.Wiggetx, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of friends as Derbv Line.FITCH BAY Mr.C.Bryant, of Sherbrooke, motored to town on business, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.F.Osgood and party of friends from Cookshire, were calling in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.E.Mills and Miss J.Micthell, of Sherbrooke, motored to town on Thurscay.SAND HILL The Guild met with Mrs.Sam Brazel on Tuesday afternoon, May 27, at her home.There was a large age on the Empress of Scotland, which left the port of Quebec last Wednesday, June 4.Messrs.Fred Start and D.L.Mc-Ritchie were in Quebec during the week.Rev.Lester W.Spencer, who graduated last month from the Nc*.\u2022 England School of Theology, and : attendance, both of members and who was ordained to the gospel min-i friends.The hostess served tea at istry last Tuesday, June 3, has the close of the meeting.The next arrived to take up his work as pas-1 meeting will be at Mrs.M.P.Blodg-tor of the Advent Christian Church, ett\u2019s on Tuesday afternoon, June of this town.\t17.The president, Mrs.O.J.Paige, Next Sunday will be his first Sun-'specially requests the presence of day as pastor.\tall the members at this meeting, as There will be special music at both!several important matters are to be morning and evening services, attended to that day.Morning service at 10 a.m., Sunday j Mrs.Copping, Mr.and Mrs.Hen-school at 11 a.m., evening service at rV Savage and son, of South Stuke-7 o\u2019clock.Everyone is invited to Uv, Mrs.Copping, of Montreal, and the services.\tMrs.Barker, of Moncton, N.B., mo- Have your eyes tested by Mrs.tored through from South Stukely Murray, of Tor- Larabee, Optometrist, at Scotstown and spent Sunday, May 25, with guest o: Hotel, Tuesday, June 10th.\tMr.and Mrs.R.J.Copping.\u2019\u2019 Dentist A.L.LaRose, of Megantie, ¦ Miss Minta Coates^ of Birchton, Miss Mary C onto, was the week-end her brother, Rev.John Murray, a _______________________ ^\t^ ^\t____ ______ ______ __ _________ the Congregational parsonage.Mr.w;il be at his Scotstown office next spent last week with Mrs.Caswell.™\t,\tand Mrs.Murray and their J?uesUMotfday, the 9th\ti Miss Maude Boyd, of Sherbrooke, dn,\tto secure left on Monday for Toronto to spend\t*-!________was a guest over the week-end of first class correspondent for vt md- a week.\t- - b - - s sor Mills.Applications should be made to the Editor, Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.COOKSHIRE COATICOOK BURY \u2019her friend, Miss R.A.Laberee.Miss Carrie Marceau, of Sher ibrooke, spent Wednesday and Miss Louise Smith, who has been Thursday of last week at Mr.Earle Rev.A.W.Buckland, rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, and Mr.H.____________ _______t _ ____________ Parry expect to leave on Monday to the Council 'having gone out tha attend the Diocesan Synod in Que-\t- - - bec.The Cookshire Band gave a very \u2019 needed\" The Bury Council held their usual attendi\"S ;ichoa1.at Grand« Ljsne> Warner\u2019s.meeting on Monday afternoon last.has\tar,d llthe ?uest,of h*r 6\tJ\tcousin, Miss E.M.Cummings, for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Thomas motor- Several of the road overseers were present to present the needs of their : several districts, a recent order of the | usual appropriation of $40.00 per mile for maintenance to be not ex-Prices on steel beams for GOULD Mrs.H.M.Avery, of Sutton, spent the week-end with her mo-! ther,, Mrs.M.E.Ladd.! Mrs.E.M.Sweet, Mr.John ! Johnstone and Master Eric Hollingsworth spent Sunday with Mrs.Sweet\u2019s sister, Mrs.George Crittenden, who is still in very poor health.Mrs.G.R.Hooper has been spend-! ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Chas.Perkins, at West Sutton.Those who attended the W.C.T.U.convention at Sutton on Tuesday of ]as£ week were Mrs.Forest Wells, Mrs.G.R.Hooper, Mrs.J.F.Ait-ken and Miss M.Ladd.Mr.and Mrs.George Crittenden, ' jr., of Montreal, were recent guests of their parents.Mr.and Mrs., Arthur Crittenden.! Messrs.M.E.and J E.Ladd attended the funeral at Brome on Sunday of Mr.Myron Kcrby.Miss Recent guests of Mrs.L.M.Call were Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Blare, of North Troy ; Mr.and Mrs.Milton Miltimore and Master Dean, of Scotsmore ; Prof.F.0.Call and Mr.Geo.Holden, of Len-' noxville.Miss Marion Aitken, who has been spending the past week a her home, returned to Mrs.M.Morgan\u2019s at Knowlton on Sunday.Mrs.Hubbard Dudley, of East Hill, called at Mr.J.E.Ladd\u2019s on Friday.Miss Doris Shepard, of Knowlton.spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Saunders and little daughter, from St.Albans Vt., have been visiting her sister Mrs.George Johnstone.Mr.Harry Ladd and Miss Mabel went to Sutton on Thurday evening and attended the revival service at the Baptist Church.Mrs.RobcH Johnstone and little Miss Joyce have been spending the past week with their aunt, Mrs.George Crittenden.Mr.and Mrs.Wilford Tabor, of Richford, are spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Westover.Ail are sorry to hear of the serious illness of the Rev.S.W.Boyd\u2019s mother at Ottawa.POWER STILL A HOT QUESTION Town Granted a Higher Tariff Rate for Water\u2014Many Other Matters Before Council.-The bed the delightful concert on Thursday t- brid b p ,s mill were con_ evening.The band should receive gidered, and that of Messrs, the every encouragement from the pub-1 Carad.;n\tCo.( of Next Sunday being Whit-Sunday ! Montre?l\u2019 was ac\u201c?te?\\A vaiua- at St.Peter\u2019s Church there will bê ton on thli P/°PTï/rl i\tl son was reduced $400, the amount of the valuation that had been placed on his building last year, and which have since been burnt down.Rev.E.M.Wilson, B.A., and Mrs.Wilson are attending Conference at Gananoque, Ont.Jfr.G.A.Atkins went to Sher-ibrooke on Tuesday on business for ; the town.You Can Eat Anything You Like And Not Have HEARTBURN G b&BlZfr In all cases of heartburn there is\t_ .v_ , _ 1 gnawing and burning pain in theJ\tDANVILLE stomach attended by a disturbed'\t_____ appetite, as when too much food is\tLeete School Report, taken into the stomacn it is liable to The Leete schoolhouse was the ferment and become extremely sour, scene of merriment when the e\u2019.es-vomiting occurs, and what is thrown ! ing exercises took place on Friday up is generally sour and.bitter, last.An excellent programme was yJ0U1are ¦I?.,, 8 Çondifion you arranged by the principal, Mr.n\\i bn?i -a* -'Ulourn\u2019s Laxa-Liver Douglas Silver, who for two years Pills wil, give you relief right away, has strenuously labored with the Mr.Joseph H.MacDonald, Christ- largest rural school for quite Corns Don\u2019t Pare Theml Cutting a corn is always dangerous.Blue-jay ends coma.Kills the pain instantly, then the corn loosens and comes out.No risk, no constant trouble.Get Blue-jay at your druggist.Blue=jay Mr.William Buchanan was in Montreal the past week.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Bishop and son Ross and daughter Norma, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were in town on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.K.MacLeod and daughter Catherine, of Galson, motored to Marsboro for the week-end and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.They were accompanied by Mrs.D.MacLeod, of Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Matheson and Mrs.Beal and son Robert were ; at Milan visiting relatives and j friends recently.Mr.M.H.MacLeod, of Maple- HILLHURST mas Island, N.S., writes:\u2014\u201cTwo years ago I suffered all the time from heartburn.I took one vial of Milburn\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills and have never been troubled since.It is very nice to be able to eat anything you like and not have heartburn any more.\u201d Milburn\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c M vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Mil-burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.G0Ï \\ Nothing creates domeatlc discord quicker i Cuticura Soap Best for Baby radius around with good results, and leaving the school in good standing.The following position of the, scholars in their varied grades will than an attack of indlffcution, and nothint?show this to be a fact.\tsreo* Hd of indirection quicker than Biaurak- At the close of th£ programme of Ma/n^ia.No man can be aweet tcrnp'T-races and recitations the chairman.T k'\"1 '>»\u2019-urtd OT fair mimled '\"h'-n tj.c- r' w-yv, ^\ti, U,«11 f , c\tatomaen in con»tant!y nick, Four ra*«y, Rev.G.Warren, on behalf of the : and\twi(h after.ratlnK dUtr^,.,f scholars and friends of the district.yVir hu.banii ha* stomach trouble neither presented ->Ir.Silver with a hand-^ .cold nor oity him, hut help him hy rc-intc Some silver scarf as a token of their' that he hac a aupply .of BUurated Maanaala appreciation of his work amongstlpowder or tablet*) constantly at them, expressing the great regret! A tcaapoonfui of no»d tune, She emphasized that.\u201cI have > bitten ness towards him now.Love is worth its price,* she told Prosper Buranelli, who up arts hi» interview in the New York World \"agazine.\u201cThere is regret for the parting, but no regret for the love.It is over, but the memories are left.Gabriele D\u2019Annunzia and I are still united in the bonds of the spirit.To me he is still the sublime master, the flame of talent, the priest of beauty.\u201d That is how she regarded him even a few days before her death, the homage of the creator toward the thing created.For it was the enamored and worshipful Duse who carried D\u2019Annunzio to the greatest height of his glory.When she met him she was in her mature years, at the height of her reputation.For twenty years she had been famous as\u2014a tragedienne.Only Sarah Bernhardt disputed with her the crown of supreme eminence in the theatre.D\u2019Annunzio had from his earliest years been a poet and novelist of precocious reputation.But he had never written plays.It was Duse who turned his mind to dramatic writing.She staged his works with everything lavish that could make them successful.She acted in them herself.She backed them with the large fortune she had earned, even when they gained no favor with the public.She even acted popular things in her repertoire to make more money to devote to the plays of her lover.* Supreme Stroke of Cruelty BUT even at the height of her devotion, h,e began to inflict upon her those supreme strokes of cruelty which afterwards raised the talk of the world.Persistently unfaithful to her, he paraded the fact.About the most ruthless form of blackmail was his notorious novel, \u201cThe Flame of Life.\u201d It came as a surprise to Duse.He did not show her the manuscript until it was done.Here she gazed upon their mutual love dissected with the coldest of scalpels.Intimate confessions of her past life wero embodied without consideration or scruple.\u201cWill you publish this?\u201d she asked, sadly.\u201cYes.\u201d \u201cWhy will you do such a thing?* \u201cI need the money.\u201d \u201cHow much can you get for this manuscript and how much do you need?\u201d \u201cTen thousand lire.\u201d She got 10,000 lire for him and kept the manuscript, D\u2019Annunzio spent the money, and then again upon him came the crazy need for cash.He had kept a copy of the mnauscript he had given to Duse.This copy he took to a publisher and sold it.Duse vowed she would kill D\u2019Annunzio.But soon she was with him again, and the pit tf doom was before her.Even a more fiendish form of cruelly he had in store.\u201cIt was that he made her feel old,\u201d says Alice Nielsen, tho celebrated prima donna, who played In the same theatre and lived for a while at the same villa with Duse and D'Annunzio at this time.\u201cWith a ceaseless inference in his speech and attitude he forced a palsying sense of age upon her when she was really in the very flower of her genius and beauty.To Eleoncra Dust* me, she seemed the more youthful and joyous of the two.\u201cI remember one evening at her villa in Florence.D\u2019Annunzio was sitting in a big, throne-like chair at the head of the table, tor he always affected the pontifical.He was holding forth about women, and expressed the opinion that\u2019 all women after forty should be chloroformed, as by then they had lost all attraction for mem and were, therefore, according to his warped point of view, useless to themselves or anybody else.\u201d \u201cYou must not laugh when the great maestro gives his opinion,\u201d Duse reproved the American prima donna, who could not restrain herself at his preposterous ideas.Glories in Hurting Women ALL through his life D\u2019Annunzio has seemed to glory in hurting women.There is the case of his wife, the infatuated Princess dt Gallese, whose fortune he squandered, before he cast her aside.For twenty years Duse, for her part, brooded in nun-like seclusion.She felt that no blessing could ever come to her again.But wjtfi her American tour, she seemed to have recaptured her youth.Money and acclamations were showered upon her, before the end came so unexpectedly at Pittsburg from the results of a cold.The Italians were enraged with D\u2019Annunzio.He was a great genius, and that, in their eyes, placed him, perhaps, above the common moralities.But the woman had great taients, too.Debts came upon him.No hand helped him.He had to go into exile in France and to a much advertised romance with Ida Rubinstein, the dancer.Here, he made capital out of his eccentricities.In a vault under his mantelpiece, covered with a black marble slab, he buried a beloved salamander.His pet goldfish, Lou-Fe-Li-Tel, possessed two qualities rare among human beings, he said; it was \u201cclean and silent.\u201d It was the war that gave D\u2019Annunzio his chance of redemption.As famous as his poems and novels became his daring air raids.It was perhaps his oratory that brought Italy into the war on the side of the allies.It was D\u2019Annunzio who took possession of Fiume in the name of his countrymen, in open defiance of his own government and the rest of Europe.And now, simultaneously with the annexation of the city by Italy, comes his award, the prince- Gabriele D\u2019Annunzis t- \u2018 * 'j - - r \u2019.A\u2019 /-\u2019 lllïll '4?\t\u2022- ||§g|g| dom of Montenevoso.But he is still the same D\u2019Annunzio, the most eccentric mass of contradictions on the continent.One day he is burning his sixteen military decorations on his own rock-hewn altar underneath which lies the body of his own unknown soldier.The next day he is seeking the lost fountains of youth by means of Doctor Yoronoff, whose secret visits are noticed.On his left hand middle finger, Gabriele wears a ring with a large emerald.It once belonged to Cesare Borgia.Behind the stone there is just enough space for the poison philtre that the poet has always carried with him.\u201cYou.never know,\u201d he has said.\u201cI may need it some day.\u201d Is this day to be the day the body of Duse comes back to Italy?ORDERLY TO MINISTER, LAUGHS AT FATE\u2019S TRICK J-JERE is a delightful little story about Mr.John Lawson, who is financial secretary to the war office.Recently, in the course of his duties, he paid a visit to the Woolwich arsenal, in the company of several high military officers.During the tour of inspection, Mr.Lawson was taken info the officers\u2019 mess, and was treated with all the courtesy that befitted him as a minister of the crown.Suddenly, in the midst of it all, he began to laugh.\u201cWhy do you laugh, sir?\u201d asked an officer.\u201cI can\u2019t help it,\u201d replied Lawson.\u201cThe last time I was here, I was a mess orderly!\u201d ,-1 They Only Amuse Us '¦ \u201cJJtORTUNATELY for the amusement of the world there are people who take themselves very- seriously.They can keep up a quarrel for years, and often thrust an impudent tongue out from the grave by reaffirming in a will their opinion of the person they had not loved.\u201d\u2014Yoi ia the Saturday Review.\tJ ?j Measuring for Safety .j J»OY: No, T ain\u2019t soilin\u2019 this big trout, mister.Angler: Well, at least let me measure him, so that I can say truthfully how big the trout was that got away from me.Pastor\u2019s \u201cResurrected Man\u201d Vanished Like Thin Smoke Drowned Originally, But Returned to Spirit His Family Away With Him\u2014Had One Last Fleeting Ghostly Look at the Parson Ss5:-\t-.v ¦ § ÉÉfÜ ^ 111 Collects Match Labels TAMES MANDER, of London, England, finds ^ that collecting match labels is as interesting as collecting stamps, and ho lias gathered over 1,000 different labels.It has taken 20 years to get this collection together, his undo years ago started tho idea.Tha labels arc from match manu-faxttUrnra a.11 ovar tho unhid.(As told by the Rev.IF.B.CasiccU, Simpson Avenue Methodist Church, Toronto, former chaplain of the \"The Little Black Devils\u2019'\u2014 the Winnipeg Rifles.) years ago I acquired a house.I ij thought I had made a very wise investment, and I looked forward to enjoying tho rentals therefrom, for my income was a somewhat slender one.Fate however decreed otherwise, for contemporaneously with the house I acquired a new parishioner, an Englishman, newly arrived from tho old country, who was without employment and whose sols possession was a largo sized family.Homeless and jobless, I felt there was nothing for me to do but put him in the house.This I did, and my rent became at the same time a matter of the purest speculation.\u201cF( a month or so he continued to live there, and I continued to go without i-.y rent, and then one day I was informed that disaster had overtaken my tenants.Tho father had vanished, a pathetic little heap of clothes by the lake side being all that was left oi him.Dragging operations proved of no avail, no trace of the body could be found, and so I devoted myself to doing what 1 could to comfort, tho widow and orphaned children.\u2018You must stay in tho house,' I told them; \u2018it is yours as Rev.IF.B.Caswell w iV.VC\u2019V.SstasN long as you wish it.\u2019 Then mentally saying farewell forever to my rentals, I returned to my own home.\u201cOne day some months later I got another message to hurry to the house.I did so, and was met by the parishioner who had telephoned to me.She was waiting at the gate of the house, which a glance assured me had been most completely evacuated.\t, '\u201cIt has come! It has come!\u2019 she announced hysterically.\t> \u201c \u2018What has come?\u2019 I asked, rather testily, I am afraid, for the house and the tenants had proved very trying.\u201c \u2018Do you believe in the resurrection?\u2019 sha asked.\u201c \u2018Yes,\u2019 I replied.\u201c'He is resurrected,\u2019 she said; \u2018he has come back, and taken Ills family away with him.\u2019 \u201cSure enough my tenant, reported drowned in all the newspapers, had come to life again in some mysterious manner, reappeared and spirited his family away with him.\u201c1 was somewhat relieved to get my house back, for the next tenant was a good rent payer, which wa\" certainly more than \u2018my resurrected man,\u2019 as I called him, had ever beer,.I rejoiced in the mother\u2019s joy at the return of her husband, wished I could shake hands with them all around, and then prepared to forget all about the matter, \u201cI was destined however to'see \u2018my resurrect* ed man\u2019 once more.I was in the middle of a sermon, when suddenly I found myself wandering for my gaze kept turning to a face that stared at mo from the.centre of the congregation; it was \u2018my resurrected man,' and after the service I hurried cut to shake his hand and learn from his lips something of his story.But I was doomed to disappointment; he must have slipped away during the blessing, and from that day to this I have never seen him again.First Medical Sign Painted on Shutter .Grand Old Man of Canadian Medicine Tells of Independent Days for Doctors THERE were no medical laws sixty years ago, when Dr.Jr-3.Black, the grand old man of medicine in Nova Scotia, began to practice.Registration, when it was made compulsory at last, in 1873, had to be verbatim, he says in some racy reminiscences in the April bulletin of the Medical Society of Nova Scotia.\u201cI well remember the first medical sign I ever saw in Nova Scotia,\u201d he writes, \u201cI think it was in 1862, at my first visit to the province, riding towards Wolfville, on the old post road.I saw a small unpainted house, on a window oi which was a shutter, which I thought was a large box cover, and on this was painted, in good sized black letters, \u2018T.R.Jones, M.D.\u2019 I never saw the man, but he must have been a character, from the stories told of him.He was shrewd and Irish and had the very pleasant of his countrymen.\u201cOne story is as follows: Someone told him that he must get a license from the medical board at Halifax, or he would be fined.Straightway he posted to Halifax for his license.He was referred there to Dr.John Slayter.The doctor saw that he had a character before him, and humored him.\u2018Mr.Jones,\u2019 he said, T understand you have a large number of cases of diphtheria in your practice.\u2019 T have that,* said Jones.Then the doctor asked, \u2018Would you tell me what is your treatment of This disease; I understand you have much success in its treatment?\u2019 \u2018Ah,\u2019 said Jones, in good, rich brogue, and putting his thumb to his nose, \u2018and wouldn\u2019t you like to know?\u2019 So ended the examination for license.\u2019! Aristocrat Joins Ran\\s \u2022 / Of London Mannequins Miss Elizabeth Ponsonby, Daughter of Under-Secrctarx) for Foreign Affairs Appears in Fashionable Dress Parades» THOSE Ponsonbys! London has held up its hands at their doings so long and so often that they have grown weary, hut they had to be elevated again recently when it became known that Miss Elizabeth Ponsonby, daughter of Arthur Ponsonby, uhdër-secrétary Of state for foreign affairs, has been appearing as a mannequin in fashionable dress parades here, and proposes to continue, doing so.Arthur A.W.H.Ponsonby, a kinsman of tho Earl of Bessborough-, was once a page to Queen Victoria, and was at one time in.thé\u2019 diplomatic service.Now he is known as one of the ablest men in the Labor contingent in parliament.It was he who electrified his friends last year by introducing a bill to abolish ' hereditary titles in Great Britain.His daughter, Elizabeth, is a grand-daughter Of the late Sir Hubert Parry, Bart., and of Lady Maud Parry, sister of the fourteenth Earl of Pembroke.In 1922 she startled her friends In exclusive social circles by joinjng/the Compton Comedy Company at the Nottingham Repertory Theatre, and further Surprised them by sticking to her chosen, career and winning a modest success in it.Recently it was learned that Miss Ponsonby acted as a mannequin in a fashion show last October and has been appearing in 'tjie same Communism yyE\u2019FE just 'got some 'nèw neighbors, we \u2019ave.Hope they\u2019ve got some gard\u2019ning tools\u2014w® ought to start on our bit o\u2019 groun_d soon, .fmm Y/Æ& : ***! ¦IlslllW & - * S jSf capacity frequently since then at fashion snowt of the West End.\u201cI am not doing it regularly.\u201d she explained, \u201cbut at intervals, to oblige a friend.At first I got very tired standing and walking about so much, but after a little 1 got quite used to it.My success has been so gratifying that I hav® been asked to he a mannequin for Ascot mew. \u201cS S 7 FACE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924.\"'\u2014 ~ ~~~ Record\u2019s Classified Advertisements CASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 35c.each insertion; one cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run dailv.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion; minimum charge 50c.each insertion.TO LET OFFICE FOR RENT \u2014 NOW' IS THE time to secure attractive quarters in the Record Block.Inquire at Record Office.Front office to let in record Building, formerly occupied by National Railways.Rent J25 per month.Apply at Record Oce.Furnished six-room flat to let for summer months.Centrally located.Modern conveniences.Ground floor.Apply to Box 30 Record.Avery nice comfortable heat- ed apartment to rent.Apply W.S.Allen, 118 Wellington St.North.City.Five-room furnished flat to sub let, heated, central location ; with option of buying furnitu .Bargain.Normand.S3B Frontenac St.Sherbrooke.Phone 124-.1.FRONT ROOM TO LET IN NORTH I Ward.Apply to Record Box 37.rrinrrrirrrrinrrimnrBYrirrir!^^ The Renting Season Is ^\tNever Over ! Some people imagine that there are but two real renting seasons each year, and that it is useless to try to find tenants at other times.But people are renting homes and business places every day.And the advertised properties are the ones that figure in these transactions.Truly, the renting season is over for unadvertised houses and apartments.But it is still fairly active for those landlords who utilize the classified columns persistently.TEACHERS WANTED A PFUCATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED for the position of teacher of No.10 elementary school in the Township of Ship-ton, near Danville, up to Wednesday.June 11th, 1924.Term nine months and salary five hundred and forty dollars.C.C.Brown, Sec.-Treas., Danville, Que.PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY TEACHER with diploma wanted for rural Elementary school.Nine month term.Salary, $55 per month.Apply P.C.Duboyce.N.P.Secretary-Treasurer Cleveland School Board, Richmond Que.LOST AND FOUND 3TEN-DOLLAR BILLS, FOLDED.LOST Friday, 23rd, from Dominion Store, Wellington St.to Miss Trudeau\u2019s Millinery Store, by way short cut front Court House.Finder gets reward at 79 Wellington St.South.S' TRAYED ON MY PREMISES, MAY 25TH \u2014One ro£.n, two-year-old ; two black and white yearlings.Owner can have same by paying expenses.Gilbert Cushion, Glen Sutton.Que.MISCELLANEOUS F OR ADOPTION\u2014HEALTHY MALE IN-fant.Address Nurse B Box 35 Record.TWO TENEMENTS TO LET IN NORTH Ward on Montcalm Street, hot water heating system, with or without garage.Apply to Mrs.J.Charest, 270 King St.West.Phone 1417-J.Large front room to let.cent- ral location.Moderate rent.Box 40 Record.SIX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET.APPLY J.R.Armitage, 25 Magog St- Phone 141I-W.-g_o_£jT_o_Q 0 Q Q\tQQQOOOOqoqoq 00^ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY POULTRY FARMS, MARKET GARDENS at less than city lot prices.Six-acre ! plots, one mile from Sherbrooke.Phone ! 1492-J, or apply 104 Wellington St North.PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 DRUMMOND Road, eight-room house and shed with extra large lot.Phone 707-r-2.2MALL FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT for summer months.175 Quebec Street.Phone 220-W.Apply Record Box 43.s Farm for sale in barnston, iso acres, good buildings and soil.Lumber and pulp, sugar place, never-failing water.T IVE POULTRY WANTED\u2014WE RE-quire over 1,000 head of live poultry per week to supply our customers, and during the next few weeks are prepared to pay a special price that will please our shippers.Write us for prices and shipping crates which are supplied free, delivered your station.Eastern Townships Poultry Farms Ltd.Foster.Que.OECOND-HAND FORD OR CHEVROLET ^ wanted.Must be in good condition and cheap for cash.Apply to Record Box 41.FOP.SALE\tor village property.George Wallace, Way\u2019s Mills, Que.\tFEMALE HELP WANTED /AAN0E\u2014FIRST CLASS, ALSO NEW AC-vT cessories, the lot for sale at a barjrain price.Start or add to your watercraft at a reasonable figure.Call 1258-J now.\tT>ROPERTY FOR SALE IN LENNOX-vihe.One of best business locations in town, in A1 condition.Apply P.O.Box 343, Lennoxville.\tr^OOK GENERAL WANTED IMMEDIA tely where second maid is kept.Must understand plain cooking.Apply by letter to Mrs.Jas.McCrea, Connaught Inn, North Hatley./T OOD RELIABLE ASCOT BUILDING\tTTOUSE FOR SALE\u2014BEST LOCATION\t bricks.Ask for prices.Tel.c4-r-3 Ascot j AA jn Coaticook.With all modern accom- Tile A Brick Co.Ltd.______________________i modations.Hardwood floors, 12 rooms.Gar-* age.acres of land.Conditions made easy.OOD COOK GENERAL WANTED.AP-ply Mrs.John Jenckes.161 Quebec St.CABINET GRAMOPHONE FOR SALE with 12 double-fided records.Almost new.Sale price $85.Easy terms of payment if desired.H.C.Wilson k Sons, Limited, 37-41 Wellington Street.Address A.0.Fontaine, Coaticook, Que.MALE HELP WANTED VOW FOR THE BARGAINS JUST RE-ceived.Big stock of remnants at half price, bargains in silk, satin, crepe de chine, voiles, gingham, nainsook and all summer fancy goods.Come at once and have first choice at the biggest bargain and remnant stores in town.N.Zakaib, 12Vs St.Gabriel and 3 Windsor Sts.Make money at home\u2014si to $2 an hour for your spare time writing showcards for us.No canvassing.We instruct and supply you with work.West-Angus Showcard Service, 25 Colborne Building, Toronto.| FI A FABLE COOK GENERAL WAKTED.:\tHighest wages, small family.Apply to i Mrs.Wm.Morris, 108 Dafferin Ave., City./\"OPERATORS WANTED ON WHITE ^ coats, mackinaw coats, shirts, pants.Apply Robt C.Wilkins Company Ltd., Farnham, Que.p IRL'S SECOND-HAND BICYCLE FOR sale, in good condition.Easy running.Standard C.C.M.model.Apply to Jessie Snaden, Danville, Que.\\ UTO KNITTER, ALSO HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale che^-p for cash.Apply 27D Convent Street.THIRST CLASS TINSMITH AND PLUMB-er wanted at once.Good wages.Apply to Lahimiere & Frost, Lennoxville.Phone 19-W\\ TÏTANTED\u2014THREE GIRLS, 16 TO 18 years old for our hosiery department.Julius Kayser & Co.OALESMAN WANTED SPEAKING ENG-^ iish and French.Character and appearance more essential than experience.Apply at Magog House between 7 p.m.and 9 p.m.June 6th.Ask for Mr.Campbell.A COOK WANTED AT THE EORGIAN Hotel, Lennoxville.Apply to M.Galvin, Proprietor.Phone 200.WANTED TO RENT T ADY\u2019S HUDSON SEAL COAT FOP.sale, eiae 40.Firsi» class condition.Address Box 44 Record.OUMMER COTTAGE WANTED FOR JULY ^ and August.Near water.Furnished.Rate reasonable.Apply to Box 31 Record./CAPABLE ENGLISH-SPEAKING GIRL wanted in family of four to assist with I housework and willing to learn telephone operating and assist with same.Apply at | once to Mrs.J.S.Gilman, Sawyerville.Que.TT'ITCHEN GIRL WANTED AT ONCE.Apply Foster House, Foster, Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE NOTICE GENERAL SERVANT WANTED AT V* once.No washing, family of two.Apply : Mrs.H.Lloyd, 203 Belvidere St, City.ONE DRIVING MARE AND ONE HORSE for sale.Very reasonable prices.Apply W.Hutchinson, 235 King St.East.Phone I443-J.-.- GLENBURN STOCK FARM\u2014we ARE , offering several Shorthorn balk from j nine months to two years old at very rea- ! sonable prices for quick sale, also a number of heifers.Pedigrees supplied.John Racey, Lennoxville.This is to certify that after this date I will not be responsible for any debt that may be contracted by my wife.(Signed) IRA BENOIT.Compton Station, June 5th.1924.r'j.IRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH V < housework and grocery store.Country girl preferred.Apply Box 42 Record.YI70RKING HOUSEKEEPER WANTED \u2019 \u2019 for family of three.Apply John Collins 52 Wellington St.So.Phone 505-W.¦IT71LL the PERSON HOLDING NO.10.* \u2019 which was given this week from G.H.Guimond\u2019s Store, 9 Wellington St.North, bring same in and receive money back for articles purchased.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1 Q94.McLAUGHLÏN-BUICK MASTER six, five passenger touring car, four-wheel brakes.Run 2600 miles.Owner leaving city.63 Wellington Street.TTSED CAR FOR SALE\u2014McLAUGHLIN ^\t1919 model, five passenger.Bargain for quick buyer.Phone 1746-F.OVERLAND MODEL SPECIAL 1921 \u2014 Used two years only.Bargain for cash and quick sale.Owner died.Apply Mrs.J.O.Dussault, Stanbridge East, Que.V'EW McLAUGHLIN, FIVE-PASSENGER touring car for sale.1924 model, four-wheel brake.Reason for selling : Leaving for States.Apply Box 39 Record.EDUCATIONAL PITMAN\u2019S SHORTHAND TYPEWRIT-ing, etc.Complete Business Training, Individual Lessons.Prospectus on application.Frank Dudley\u2019s Pitman\u2019s Shorthand and Business Scheol, Darche Block, Wellington St.South.Tel.1699-F.FOR MUSIC LESSONS DURING SUM-mer months apply to A.Roy Kandall, I.R.A.M.; A.A.G.O., 156 London St.Phone 316-M.rpWO MILCH COWS FOR SALE.REA-A son for selling : Too many for pasture.Apply W.J.McCurdy, R.R.1, Lennoxville.Phone 909-r-3.TYEGISTERED JERSEYS FOR SALE, either sex, most any age.prize-winning stock, high testing, fully accredited ; also Registered Perkshires, either sex, ready to bred.May be had at the Good-Will Stock Farm, Tomifobia, Que.C.W.McCuIlogh, Prop.SITUATIONS WANTED.AN EXPERIENCED STEOGRAPHER desires position.Will accept temporary work.Phone 1746-F.City of Sherbrooke.PUBLIC NOTICE Municipal Elections 1924 Public Notice is hereby given that Armand C.Crepeau, Esq., civil engineer, residing at Number 141 Ontario Street.Sherbrooke, was on the fifth day of June instant (1924) elected by acclamation alderman of the City of Sherbrooke to Seat No.1, South Ward, which seat he occupied himself before bis resignation.E.C.CATIEN, Returning Officer.m AGENTS WANTED i A GENTS SELL MEN\u2019S SHIRTS AND I English Raincoats ^made-to-measure ) m__ direct from manufacturers to wearer.Ex- j Perience unnecessary.Easy to earn S10 to » ; per day.Write for particulars, Biitmore ; Shirt Company, 232 McGill St., Montreal.Office for Rent Small attractive office for rent in Record Block.Apply at Record Office.New Houses To Rent $15.00 and S16.00 per month Phone E.W.L.Page at 1660 or call at the office of the Canadian Conn.Cotton Mills.AUCTION SALE June 9th, 1924, at 1 p.m.HORSES M.R.O\u2019DONNELL Prescott\u2019s Livery, Opposite Market Wishes to announce that he will receive two car loads of first class young sound horses to be sold at auction on Monday, June 9th, those horses were all bought by his buyers for this market and will be sold guaranteed and further more will be sold for the high dollar without reserve or limit no bye bidding.J.J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.Customs Sale By Tender Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received at his office at Mansonville, Que., until noon on i the T.h day of June, 1924, for the following property forfeited under the Customs and Excise laws, viz.: One 1 passenger Marmon Touring Car.Terms: Cash on acceptance of tender.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.P.LaBONTE, Collector of Cu-toms and Excise.Dated at Mansonville, Que., this 26th day of May, 1924.Unwashed Wool Wasted Wanted \u2014 50,000 Pounds Unwashed Wool, for delivery in month of April and .lay.Higher Cash Mancet Price* paid.Phone, write or calL Phone.1347 or 347.SHERBROOKE IRON, METAL A HIDE CO., LIMITED, 236 Wellington St.Soath.BRICKS Our \u201cDuro\u201d and \u201cBuilders\u201d brands will meet the most exacting requirements, and the location of our plant will save you money in j freight.I # Samples and prices on applica- i :tion.Immediate shipment.The SHERBROOKE BRICK CO.LTD.Bank of Commerce Building SHERBROOKE Read This A NEW DEPARTURE The proprietor of the Sherbrooke Bottling Works wishes to announce to citizens of Sherbrooke that he is establishing a house to house service which he hopes will meet with approval and support.In all probability, people (especially the kiddies) would consume more \u201cSoft Drinks\u201d if the price were cut in two and they realized that they contained about i0% carbohydrates, the element of food responsible for over two-thirds the total energy of the body.The price will be $1.20 per case of two dozen bottles, which is 5c.per bottle.Our representative will cal! at your home for your order, or you may telephone No.1188, Sherbrooke Bottling Works, and he will deliver your order anywhere in the city.We will charge a deposit of $1.00 for each case of bottles, which will be refunded to you upon return of bottles when empty.Don\u2019t forget the telephone No.1188, To the out-of-town customers he wishes to say that, any orders sent in to Sherbrooke Bottling Works by mail or otherwise will be promptly filled with good goods as in the past.Hoping to receive a part of your valued patronage, I am, Yours respectfully, Sherbrooke Bottling Works Minto Street, Sherbrooke.Professional Ân^ Business Directory ADVOCATES \\v JELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO-cates, Hochelaga Bank Bldg.¦pRASER.RUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLT-T ham.Advocates, Q.C.R.Building.VfICOL, LAZURE, COUTURE & ROUS-i.'t seau, Advocates, Olivier Building, corner Wellington & King StreftU.T AWRENCE, MORRIS & MdVER, ADVO-cates, etc.Sherbrooke ic Richmond, Que.TT W.MULVENA.ADVOCATE.OFFICE iX,» opp.Court House.Wellington St.PANNETON & BOISVERT, ADVOCATES, 32 Wellington St.North.Office at East Angus every Saturday afternoon.AUDITORS, AUCTIONEERS.ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-^ eer.Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, 46 Wellington St.North.Telephone 71.ARCHITECTS T W.GREGOIRE.16 WELUNGTON ST.South.Phone 280.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS J H.BRYCE, L.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, » 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS QYDNEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND O Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Beil phone.MUSICIANS ^1 JR.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative .Dominion College of Music.New Studio, 165 London Street.Special course for diplomas in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counterpoint.Phone 835.NOTARIES w ORTHINGTON & BORLASE, NOTAR-iea Public.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.w.a.farwell, specialist to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat.Phone 457.\t45 Dufferin Ave.Premier Theatre Adm.-Mat, 20c, Bal.10c; Eve.30c, Bal.20c.HERE TOT AY.The Greatest Emotional Drama of Love and Marriage Ever Filmed.\u201cLET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER\u201d With Pauline Frederick and Lou Telle-gen.A powerful drama of love killed by pride; of an empty home; of a bride\u2019s second wedding to a man who loved another.Special Vaudeville\t| \u201cWOOD AND VIOLET,\u201d A Novelty Act.Snub Pollard in \u201cJACK FROST,\u201d a Pathe Comedy.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.SPECIAL BILL\u2014SUNDAY ONLY.\u2018The Love Pirate\u2019 Featuring Carmel Myers and an all star cast.Pete Morrison in \u2018THE CHOST CITY.\u201d \u201cPEG O\u2019MOUNTED,\u201d a Century Comedy.SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE OTHER ATTRACTIONS.COMING\u2014MON., TUES., WED.A picture aglow with the flaming breath of impassioned L .\u2019e, The Song of Love, With Norma Talmadge, Joseph Shilkrant and Arthur Edmund Carewe.A tale of tempestuous love of a desert dancing girl, starry eyed beauty of the Sahara, for whose smile proud sheiks and French legionaries would kiss her dainty feet, for whose kiss men battled to the death.D R.R.SPEER, Whit.Blk.Tel.1240.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hoep.DR.DARCHE, SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, Nose and Throat.Bronchial tube diseases, asthma, etc.Private Hospital, 92 King St, West, Sherbrooke.Tel.654.DR.L.C.BACH AND, CONSULTING Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington Sts., Sherbrooke.D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 34 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Diseases.DRS.McCABE & PLANTE, SPECIALISTS to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Olivier Block, Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.1740.Office hours 3.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.DR.E.a.TOMKZNo, EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat, N.Y.Post-graduate.N.Y.Eye & Ear Infirmary.136 Well.St- N.Tel.178.1X7 A.STENNING, M.D., NEW YORK ?T .Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.Medical Diagnosis and treatment.Offices and X Ray Laboratory, 73 Frontenac St., Sher\u2019 jooka.Tel.Office 162.Res.C71-W.NOTICE The 34th Annual General Meeting of Lot Owners and Members of The Elmwood Cemetery Co.will be held Tuesday, June 10th, 1924 at 4 p.m., in the Board Room of the Sherbrooke Loan and Mortgage Co.W.S.DRESSER, President.P.M.ROBINS, Secy.-Treas.Sherbrooke, June 5th, 1924.Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice ia added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of flowers, 10c.per line; Births, 25c.; Marriages, 25c.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases.BIRTHS GOOLD.\u2014At Waterbury, Conn., on Tuesday.June 4th, 1924, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Norman Goold, (premature.) BOY.\u2014At Scotstown, Que., on June 4th, 1924.to Mr.and Mrs.Philip Boy, (nee Bessie MacKay), a son (Philip Donald.) HAYES.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on June 5th, 1924, to Mr.and Mrs.James S.Hayes, a daughter.DEATHS GRIFFITH.\u2014Passed away at her late residence, 71 Quebec Street, on June 4th, 1924, May Ann Paul, beloved wife of Mr.Fred J.Griffith, aged 58 years.Funeral leaving late residence Saturday, June 7th, at 9 a.m.to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Interment in St.Michael\u2019s cemetery.(Charge of Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors.) GOOLD.\u2014At Waterbury, Conn., on Tuesday, June 4th, 1924, Norman Leroy, infant son of Norman and Ethel Goold.CASINO Prices: Mat.15c; Eve.25c; Children 10c.NOW SHOWING: THE POPULAR FOX STAR, CHARLES JONES, IN \u2018The Circus Cowboy\u2019 Every thrill of the circus and the West jammed into one mo-don picture.Wm.Duncan and Edith Johnson \u201cTHE FAST EXPRESS\u2019 \u201cBARGAIN DAY\u201d A Cameo Comedy.Big Special Bill Sunday Only.How ran six men love the same girl without there béing \u201cExcitement\u201d with Laura LaPlante, Edward Hearn, George Fisher and Fay Tincher.Clean, fast, exciting with a knock-out finish.Jack Mower and Eileen Sedgwick, \u201cIN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE.\u201d \u201cUP AND AT \u2019EM,\u201d a Pathe Comedy.OTHERS.COMING\u2014MON., TUES., WED.There has never been a picture like \u2018Big Brother\u2019 Rex Beach\u2019fi story cf the real underworld as it has never been told before\u2014Big Scenes\u2014Stirring Moments\u2014Every Thrill a Hair-Raiser \u2014 featuring Tom Moore, Edith Roberts and Raymond Hatton.-F *>\t*> \u2022I-\t