Sherbrooke daily record, 24 mars 1928, samedi 24 mars 1928

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE.SATURDAY.MARCH 24.1928 Thirty-Second Year.NEW PLAN FOR WORLD Complaint Re Civic Hospital \u2014 City And Brompton Now Agree Soviets Propose Cutting Down On Yearly Scale Caustic Comments From Delegates\u2014Charge New Proposals Constitute More Russian Propaganda\u2014Refer to Principal World Powers as \u201cDominating\u201d Powers\u2014 Plan Calls for Reduction or Arbitrary Scale With Commission in Control.(Associated Press Despatch) GENEVA, March.24.\u2014Russia's new project for world disarmament was in the hands of all delegates when the preparatory committee for a disarmament conference met this morning.It provides for progressive disarmament based on an arbitrary scale, cutting down the armies and navies in proportion to the importance of the various countries.It provided, also, for a commission to control the scheme\u2019s application.This commission would eventually be comprised of workers, laborers and international organizations to work toward, peace.The project brought caustic coaniment from the delegates.They asserted that it w'as drafted in the tone of propaganda.They disliked the manner in which it referred to the principal world powers as \u201cdominating\u201d powers.The previous Soviet scheme provided for complete disarmament within four years.All arms and material were to be destroyed.All forces were to be disbanded.Navies were to be abolished and the material part ol ship equipment, artillery, munitions, mines and torpedoes destroyed.Disarmed ships might he refitted as commercial shipping.War industries, including those that contributed! to the production of arms were to be abolished.Jorge Valdes Mendeville, of Chile, interjected! opposition to Count Vonf Bernstorff\u2019s proposal.\u201cWe cannot make any suggestions to the ( ouncil concerning a disarmament conference until the preparatory work is finished,\u201d he said.Jonkheer Loudon, of Holland, chairman of the committee then declared that a lange majority was against the German proposal to fix a date for the conference, but the German delegate, nevertheless, insisted on making another lengthy declaration.LORD CUSHENDEN REFERS TO HIS DISARMAMENT SPEECH (Canadian Press Despatch) ^ GENEVA, Marcn, 24.\u2014In a talk with the British journalists attending the discussion by the preparatory committee of the League of Nations on disarmament, Lord Gushendun, British delegate, expressed his- thanks for the able manner in which, he said, they had handled his speech here on Wednesday when he criticized the Soviet proposals for complete disarmament.He thanked the newspaper men gtnerally for the way they had dealt with the proceedings of the committee.(Lord Gushendun reviewed the work accomplished hitherto by Great Britain in the reduction of armaments and remarked that the idealism of Geneva must be combined with realism.He added: \u201cIt is so difficult to find ap agreement on practical proposals, but it would be too pessimistic to say that we shall not reach an understanding.\u201d Lord Gushendun said he had agreed to adjourn the second reading of the draft convention until the points of divergence had been settled.He compared the work of sclving the disarmament problem to cancer research, which required time for investigation.In conclusion Lord Gushendun caustically alluded to the money-spent by the Soviet government in promoting civil war in China by furnishing arms and ammunition of the belligerents.promptly denied this.The matter was brought before the League by the Little Entente, Rumania, Jugo Slavia and Czecho Slovakia, who sent them, where they were going and w\u2019hy, are being investigated.SMUGGLING OF ARMS INTO HUNGARY (Associated Press Despatch) LONIDOIN, March, 24- \u2014 Europe today faced another St.Gotthard incident, involving ihe alleged smuggling of arms into Hungary.Despatches from Subobiea on the Kungarian-Jugo Slavtan frontier to Croatian and Austrian newspapers said Jugo Slavian authorities seized 22 freight car loads of explosives.The explosives were described c.n their bills of lading as destined for Rumania.They were believed to be intended for Hungary however, because the route prescribed for the shipment would take them through Hungary instead of by the more direct route through Jugo Slavia into Rumania.Both the Agram, Croatia, Novos-ti, and the Vienna Tagespost, in reporting the seizure, asserted that the arms came from Italy.The Vienna paper added that twelve other carloads routed from Duly to Rumania by way of Hungarian territory passed Subotical several days ago.A committee of the League of Nations is now investigating the mizure of machine guns by Austrian customs officials at S't.Gotthard (r the Austro-Hungarian frontier.These were also reported to have co*.* from Italy and were scrapped by the Hungarian government after their seizure, thus hampering the League's probe.I't was claimed that they were designed for Poland at lame UiB auzui-Cj bul I\u2019-uUnd SEIZURE OF ARMS AT BORDER fAssociated Press Despatch) AGRA'M, Croati, March, 24.\u2014 What is supposed to be a second attempt to send arms secretly from Italy and Hungary is reported in a despatch from Subotica, on the Hungarian-Jugo Slav border to the Agram Novosti, a newspaper.The dispatches stated that Jugo Slavian authorities seized 22 freight car loads of explosives.They were allegedly destined for Rumania, hut were believed to be intended for Hungary because the bills of lading prescribed a route of shipment that would take them through Hungary instead of by the more direct route through Jugo Slavia into Rumania.MAYORSAYr TORONTO HAS BEEN INSULTED BROMPTON PULP AND CITY AGREE REWESTBURY Alderman Dr.Forest and Mr.J.A.Bothwell Met Brompton Pulp and Paper Company's Attorney at Quebec\u2014Company Agree Not to Allow Their, Logs to Float Nearer Than 2,800 Feet to City\u2019s Dam.Alderman Dr.L.Forest, chairman of the Westbury Special Commission, and Mr.J.A.Bothwell, general manager of the Bromrpton Pulp and Paper Company at East Angus, were in Quebec City yesterday in connection with tha Westbury dam matter.At Quebec they met Mr.St.Laurent, attorney for the Brompton Pulp and Paper Company.Speaking to the Record this morning, Dr.Forest said that a satisfactory agreement had been reached between the two parties, and that the Brompton Pulp & Paper Company agreed not to allow their logs t° come nearer than 2,800 feet to the dam which the city is at present building at West-bury.This question affecting the city and the power company was at first thought likely to cause some difficulty, but Dr.Forest now feels that it has been satisfactorily settled to the advantage of all.The matter will be brought, before the City Council at its next regular meeting, when AMerman Forest wall tell his confreres of his visit to the Ancient Capital.POÎNCÂRËÜT STILL STRONG IN FRANCE Is Picked to Win in April Elections \u2014 Socialist Party is Strongest Opposition.H.M.S.COURAGEOUS SCENE OF ACCIDENT WmM Strife S.-'.\t^ W-SA' \u2014 æMæftwTAs?» iMmmm teàimltà Until 1926, H.M.S.Courageous was a cruiser.Then the British spent $10,000,000 on her and converted her into an aircraft carrier.Here s the way she looked upon her recent first appearance as a floating aerodrome.MEMBERS OF NEW YORK PEimON FOR HOLIDAYS AFTER 1W0 STRENUOUS WEEKS Battered and Nerve Wracked They Ask For Rest\u2014Big Firms Warn Customers That Market Has Been Going Too Fast and Reaction May be Expected\u2014Tremendous Business of Two Weeks' Period.N! IMMIGRATION IEXPL0SI0N ON [COMPLAINTS CUT ONE-THIRD ! PLANE CARRIER1 RE SHERBROOKE BY NEW RULES (Associated Press Despatch) DEVONPORT, England, March 24.\u2014One man was killed and three ! CIVIC HOSPITAL Medical Exam Defects in Britain i Bfio,3sly ilDin'ed in exPÎ0Si°n ! Corresnondent Urges Action on Lose Prospers for Canada- ;Wd lhs\tUr*'! Many Fail to Reporl-60 Per ST'\u201d*\u2019 \u201dw t\u2019\u20190 Cent, of Recruits in Two DU- tricts Slip Away.PlAlRUiS, March, 24.-\u2014The quad-[ strange doctor.The foregoing are renmal general election for.the ! difficulties the best types must feel.TTrPttir'h fVhfl/m\u2019h.a\u2019r nf n.omit.iAs will Ha Hv,*» oo-o-.r-.tr\t-t-Vint.etv+vr- LONDON, March 24.\u2014A special cable to the Montreal Gazette says A.L.Joliffe, commissioner of immigration at Ottawa, who has been inspecting European immigration centres, is sailing for Canada on March 31st.The new Canadian regulations are still the subject of heated discussion.Opponents assert that the number of immigrants offering has fallen by one-third because immediate medical examination is possible only in big centres such as London, Dublin and Belfast.Birmingham and Liverpool are weekly examination places.Cardiff has examination fortnightly, while in outlying areas the examinations come monthly.The intervals give opportunity for Take! 1» w*» \u2022* queue waits( often with children, and then there is the dealing with a the vessel when the explosion took place.The Courageous is an emergency war programme ship and originally was a cruiser.Work of converting the Courageous into an aircraft carrier was begun in June, 1924, and is scheduled for completion this month.JAPfflÛiCE NEW 10,000 TON CRUISER Part of Civic Authorities\u2014 Inadequate Arrangement For Patients.One agency reports that sixty par di French Chamber of Deputies will be held on April 22, and for those cent, of those recruited in two dis seats where a candidate has not a tricts alone failed to report for ex majority of votes cast there will be amination.a second balloting on April 29.\t| .Much feeling has been aroused by Nagasaki Today.The Record has reerived another letter of complaint regarding conditions at the Sherbrooke City Hospital.The writer in part says: \u201cI wish you would call attention through your paper to conditions existing at the Civic Hospital and make it plain to Mayor Edwards that it is tin',© he concerned himself about them.I have not time or ability to write a suitable \u2019letter for the press, hut I intend to enter complaints to Dr.Demers.\u201cThere should bs no difficulty in getting complete information regarding conditions th&ra, \u201cWhen sheets are changed on sick beds only once in two weeks, patients allowed to spit on the floor and the ceiling festooned with cobwebs it is quite time for complaints.\u201cConvalescent patients are apparently expected to do quite a share of the work, and the food is far from appetizing, and although a (Associated Press Despatch) TOKYO, Japan.March 24.\u2014Japan\u2019s third 10.000-ton cruiser, the Hagura, was launched at Nagasaki t0The Hagura is one of the first.kit-y, unless food is sent in by friends class cruisers provided for under the 'V'0UM fa-e badly (Associated Press Despatch) EIW YORK, March 24.\u2014'Battered and nerve-rwracked by the unpre^ cedented markets of the past two weeks members of the New York Stock Exchange have petitioned for a three day holiday starting on Good Friday, April 6th.Although the past thirteen days have seen a golden stream of com.missions flowing into their pockets, many of the big traders and their assistants and clerks have almost reached the limit of human endurance, the work is so specialized that intelligent extra help is hard to get and the regular office forces have been forced to carry the burden of the extra work.Many of the big firms have provided sleeping quarters near their offices and nearly all those who commute\u2014employer and employee alike\u2014¦ have been forced to live at hotels during ihe past two weeks.The work has been well repaid, however, assuming that one-fourth of business was by traders buying for rheir own account and therefore pay-irg no commissions observers estimate that for each of the thirteen days the commissions were over S&S.COOjOM.This would mean an average of $83,000 for each of the 1,100 seat holders.But it is po:r>v£ out that half of the members never go on the floor of the Exchange, merely holding their seats in order üj get lower commissions, and this would send the average for the active trader to twice that figure.If that amount were clear profit the trader would pay for a $340,000 seat\u2014the record price paid yesterday\u2014in four trading days.The volume of trading has, also, broken all previous records.During the last hectic thirteen days 43,964,805 shares have changed hands.Since 1792 when the Exchange was formed there has been only 22 trading days In which the total sales were over the 3,000,000 mark and exactly half of those have been in the past two weeks.A cautionary note has been sounded by a number of big firms, warn-irg their customers that the market has been going too fast, that the rise had been too perpendicular and that a reaction might be expected at any time.TARIFF RATES AND DAMAGE TO INDUSTRY 4* * ?¦F 4* 4* * 4* ?I* ?*»\u2022 v\t?4* \u2022»* \u2022F *»\u2022 *t* 4* PRINCE COMES SECOND * IN RACE.\t* + * « 4» 4» charge of $1.59 a day is made by the At the moment it is the general1 fbe examination of private persons ; 1923 and 1924 naval programmes.:\t*uam ,'vldt\u2018*n£ fhis for the sate OTTAWA, March 24.\u2014When the woollen schedules of th© budget juuu.j r.n- .t____r-rnrnv mm i -\t-,\t_\t,\t,\t, ___________ ______ _____\u201e____________\u201e ______________ came before the House in committee for his so-called noliev of stabiliza- }anc?uver, which changed its view|twelve 21-inch torpedo tubes above! The above extracts from a letter yesterday, Hon.H.H.Stevens, tion.Premier Poincare is expected ixamSftienthe neCeSSlty of\tj wa^er.\tana passed on to th«- authorities and (Conservative, Vancouver Centre) m - .m- -;\u2014 -\t- '- examination.\t'EPeed of from 14 to 15 knots the public.The:© have been many invited the Minister of Finance\u2019s at- It is admitted m some\t! they=have a cruising radius of 14,000 , oom£ainte of cond5tions at the Wien to the damage which would H.H.Stevens Refers to Woolen If Schedules\u2014Accuses Robb of Destroying Industries\u2014Minister Replies to Criticism.BOOTHBY GRAFFOE, Lincolnshire, England, Mar.24.\u2014The Prince of Wales, riding his mare De Gomme IL captured second place in the Blankney Hunt point-to-point meeting today.?*i* *»*\t*:* k* 4* I* v 4* *i\u2019 -j-\t*:* k* 4^ NEWMONEY- to open the campaign at Bordeaux on Sunday.; that, in the case of large families It is recognized that the strong- having to pay long distance fares, est opposition is the Socialist party J benefit is derived from this free ex-under Leon Blum, who will in- \u2018 amination.But some agencies prefer crease his following slightly from to wait until the end of the season the Communists and considerably to judge the effect of the new regul-from the Radicals and Radical So- : ations.They admit the drop of one-cialists, who are led by Edouard, third, but admit also that other Daladier, successor to Herriot, as : causes are possible, chief of the group.\ti Bruce Walker, director of Euro- It is also admitted that the group : P®an Emigration, asserts that, Brit-or groups to which Poincare, him-'ls,h fe Tst fav,ored' a® \u2018Continent- self belongs, will neither lose nor !+ais\u201eh®ve.tofpa5'\\lo,Lg ^lstanfe fares i to a port of embarkation where re-gam any seats to speak of, but will ¦ fusaj js possible.One reason for the stand steadfast, having attained fewer numbers is that so many vac-their maximum of strength.These iancjes have been filled, with only-are the Republican Democratic; five hundred left this year.Left under Senator Antony Ratier, Persistent press propaganda and the strict Republicans on the against the.Canadian arrangements Left.miles\t, The estimated cost was $11,000,- Civic Hospital but no vigorous steps result to the woollen industry from 000 each.\tseem to have been taken to remedy the tariff changes.\u201cOur position is that the woollen industry is a bas;c industry and much receive such consideration as will place it on a healthy basis,\u201d he said.Unlike the cotton industry7, it was indigenous to Four aeroplanes are carried.The cruisers Ashigara, Atago and Takao of the same class are still building.FIRE IN HOME OF NURSES AT ROCHESTER.N.Y.AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION CITY CO.N.Y.$60,000,000 to be Provided Through Action of Directors Yesterday.NEW YORK.March 24.\u2014 The towering financial structure of the the country.It was an old industry j National, City Bank and its invest-and scattered across Canada under j ment subsidiary, the National City individual management.The Govern- j Company, already the largest in the ment\u2019s attitude toward the cotton\tb®, further buttressed by industry had been one of deceit and J ^'îr, be given later so}o, Lorre Mosher; Male quartette,\t.f f^nd for churcn re.-clarinet duet, F.A.Johnston, Gor-\tPIQHOP*^ The une of tne may\t^ HalI.Orchestra, \u201cGod Save\tDlDHUP 5 UROSSiNG WAS SO NERVOUS ^hlrs!\u201dAlbert Neil entertained the1 ?fr- and Mrs-.°- s- JoFce enter-Awri CU OPT fll?RSPATU Guild on Thursday, March 8th, with tained a few friends Tuesday even-a ° T,rl 3 KJr Olte.Ain a verv good attendance of members ing, March.20th.Cards were play-COULD HARDLY SLEEP and friends.Supper was served ed at four tables and the prizes for from six to eight o\u2019clock.The pro- highest scores were won by Mrs.F.Mrs.Louise Bagiin, Golden Lake, coeds amounted to $15.\tC.Bishop and Mr.\tA.J.McKenzie.Ont., wntes: \u20221 For^ several rears I The Junior Red Cross\tgroups en-\tRefreshments\twere\tserved at\tmid- wae greatly troubled with\tmy\theart\ttertained at the Academy on Satur-\tbv the\thostess, assisted\tby l Tris.,so, \u201cT002.tnd short\t°f\ttreath\tday afternoon at a St.Patrick\u2019s tea\tMrs_\tE\tigene\tMcKenzie\tand\tMiss I could haroly sleep at night, and if 'as well as a sale of very\tuseful and\tEstelle Jovce dJ™.*Ieep 101 \u2018 Whii* 1 had ^'PTetty articles made by\tthe senior\tGeorgfe\tRolfe,\tof Morgan\tCen- arearas,\tgir.s.The guests were received and\t,\t,\t,\t\u2022\t,\t, \u201cI managed to keep at\tmy\twork,\tentertained by the Red Cross Jun-\t^\tVt-\thas been m fcown\tv\u2019lJl\trda- somehow, until I began t* have diiav dors.The tea tables were very dain-\t,\t, sped* which got so bad I had to give ty and pretty, as well as the sale jr- an\u201c -';\u2019rs- Y vmtmner and up.I used many kinds of medicine table.The Red Cross autograph quilt \"\u2022ons were in Brookbury recently the but found no help\u2019 until I got a box ci was sold upon this occasion bring- guests of her father, Mir.J.Thomp-a-f+ote t-».i:-., U-, inS $6-50.\u2019 The total proceeds ten.t e\ton toe grama- INVERNESS, Que., March 24.\u2014 The oyster supper and entertainment organized by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society cf St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Invemness, was held in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall on the evening of Sit.Patrick\u2019s Day and was a success.The weather was on Its very best behaviour and a good number turned out to honor Ireland\u2019s Patron Saint and, incidentally, to make the affair augment the finances of the Ladies\u2019 Aid by upwards of $60.The tables were prettily decorated with sprigs of green and bouquets of flowers and the standard of Erin Go Braugh was displayed conspicuously.The waitresses were Mesdames Gallagher and Donald McKenzie and the Misses Irene Greaves and Dollie Kinnear, while (Mesdames McCullough, Cox, Leith and McKenzie and Miss Mary MacMillan were in charge of the kitchen, and the fancy work was in charge of Mesdames MacMillan, McKinnon and Learmonth.Irish an attack of pneumonia.The people of the United Church have had1 four new gasoline lamps installed in the church, which are a great help for the evening services.Mr.R.Jamieson and sister, Miss Jennie Jamieson, of Crawfordville, were the guests of Mrs.A.Jamieson on Sunday last.A numlber of the young people from here attended the 1k>x social given by the Orangemen at Leme-surier.'Mr.R.Mile®, of Groveton, has been the guest of Messrs.S.and W.McRae for some time.MAPLÊHÏLL Mr.Clifford McHarg is spending a j few days with his parents, Mr.and i Mrs.Jas.McHarg.I Mr.George Watkins, of East An-(gus, is spending a few weeks with his mother.1 Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hall, of Kitchener, Ont., arrived here on March 15 to visit friends and relatives in this vicinity.Those who have been on the sick list recently include Mrs.W.0.Allen, Mrs.Wm.Allen, Jr., Mrs.J.Allen and Mrs.J.W.McVety.JERSEY MÏÏls Miss Ethel Jardine returned to Burlington, Vt., on Monday to resume her school studies after spending two weeks at the Manse with Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Jardine.Mrs.Evan Gathcart and children and Mr.Stuart Collins are visitjng their parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Collins, in East Farnbam, at present.'Miss Maud Cathcart returned home Friday from Marlow, where she had been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.Wilson for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Ross were guests of Mr.and Mbs.A.Cathcart Sunday.A few young people were very pleasantly entertained at the Manse phone, and an orchestra composed of Rev.Herbert F.Dann as first violinist, Mr.J.L.Belisle, second violin, and Mrs.L.E.Logie-Philip, pianist, contributed items during supper.After the supper was served and the tables cleared away the orchestra opened the programme with a by Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Jardine on Wednesday evening, March 14th, and at the home of Mr.ar»l Mrs.Albert Oathcart\u2019s on Thursday evening.March 15th.Bbth evenings were spent in playing games and were .thoroughly enjoyed by all present.Mrs.Armstrong and Mrs.H.L.Cathcart were Sunday guests of Mrs.W.L.Cathcart.se\u2019ection which was encored, aftei which came the pi a yet, \u2018\"O\u2019 Haf-ferty versus Ting Tong\u201d, which proved a great success.The dramatic personnel were! Judge Crusty, Rev.Herbert F, Dann; Lawyer Rusty, Mr.Archie Kinnear; Loyor Seedy, Mr- lAoyd Beattie; Mr.Pinkey, Mr.Ebrl Turner; Mrs.OdHkfferty, Mr.Odborna McNey ; and Ting Tong, Mr.Georgs Purden.The duet \u201cExcelsior\u201d wee eung by the Rev.H.F.D»nn and Mr, Tetreault and received a decided t-ncore, as did also the pkmoÿorta duet fey Mrs.LogiefPhilip end Misa Deris Hubert.Mr.Bari Turner sang, \u201cWhere the River Shannon Flows\u201d and another Irish song by way of encore.The orchestra played a selection of Irish aim.Mr.Tetreault favored with a song in French and the proceedings terminated with the singing of the National Anthem.Rev.Herbert F.Dann acted as chairman.General Note».Mr.Bracken, of Kinnearia Mills, was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs.George F.Jamieson, on Wednesday.A number from town attended the sales held by Mrs.Andrew Forbes and by Mr.Thomas Duff on Tuesday, March 20th, and very good prices for live stock were reported.' Throe car loads of Cattle from this vicinity were shipped to Montreal by Mr.(Richard Wark, of Leeds, during the past week.Friends in Inverness regret to learn that Mr.Ben Wright, of Hendersonvale, is not well.Mr.Wright, who has been ill for some time, is staying with his nephew, Mr.James P.Wright.Miss Beatrice Rothera is the guest of her brother and Mrs.Rothera.Among those from a distance who attended the oyster supper ort Saturday were Messrs.Harry and Edgar Longmoore, of Leeds, and George Kerr, of Hill-crest.'Mrs.Cochrane, of Leeds, and daughter, Mrs.Hunter, of Gleicheti, Alta., called on friends in town on Wednesday.(Miss Annie McKenzie was tha guest of Mrs.D.D.MacMillan at) the tea hour on Wednesday.Miss Mary MacMillan and Misa Annie McKenzie were the guests of Mrs.Donald \u2022 McKenzie on Wednesday evening.¦-\u2014¦ - WESTERIN' CANADA RANGE ACRES.There are between five and six million acres of leased range lands ¦ in Saskatchewan and Alberta.S*^ PHILLIPS For Troubles «lue to Actd ,NDK3ESTlON STOMACH hbartbuhh headache GASES NAUSEA .oM** Acid Many people;, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it.It is usually excess acid.Correct it with an alkali.The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia.It has remained for 60 years the standard with physicians.One spoonful in wjiter neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once.The symptoms disappear in five minutes.You will never us© crude methoda when you know this better method.And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief.Please do that\u2014for your own sake\u2014now.Ba sure to get the genuine Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids.Each bottlo contains full directions\u2014any drugstore.BURY A most pleasant surprise was accorded to Mrs.M.T Sflokes on Saturday, March 17th, in the form of a sunshine basket in honor of St.Patrick\u2019s Day, presented by her many friend®'.Mrs.Christie Morrison, who spent a week-end here recently the guest | of her son.Mr.Stearns Morrison,: and Mrs.Mbrrison, has left for De- i trait.Mi,ch., called here by the ill-j ness of hex niece.The passing of an aeroplane over the village on Wednesday forenoon occasioned great interest.The plane, flying at a low altitude, was very distinct.Scarlet fever is again in the munfcb , pality, a scholar at the No.3 Cath- ; olic school, Bury Comer, coming; down with this dread disease.The school has been closed for twta weeks j as a precautionary measure.It cs| understood that this case originated I m a visit to a family in East Angus who having a case had not reported the same and therefore* were nlot quarantined.SAND HILL The card party held at Mrs.A.Swinden\u2019s was very much enjoyed and quite successful.Cards and games were played at six tables, the prize winners being: 1st ladies\u2019, Mr.E.Hemming; 1st gentlemen\u2019s, Mr.R.Copping; ladies\u2019 consolation, Mrs.L.Copping; gentlemen\u2019s consolation, Mr.L.Copping.In games, the winners were Miss Millicent Marlin ami Mr.J.Rattigan.Lunch was served by the ladies, bringing a very pleasant evening to a close, Mrs.A.Bwinden entertained eighteen guests from Sherbrooke on Sunday, March 18th, the occja-tfion being Mr.James 8wlmien's birthday.(èÀnncundng The Appointment of J.A.PLANCHE & SONS EAST ANGUS, QUE.AS AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER FOR WESTBURY AND DUDSWELL TOWNSHIPS This announcement, appointing the Arm of J.A.Planche & Sons as Chevrolet Dealer, brings full assurance of sales and service facilities to the motoring public of these Townships.In Chevrolet is found beauty and mechanical perfection never before equalled in a car selling at so low a price.This firm invites all who are interested in motor car transportation to visit its premises, where latest Chevrolet models are now on display.The Most Amazing Quality in Chevrolet History is selling at the lowest prices for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 PAGE THREI Mord District News COWANSVILLE Miss Lafleur, of Valleyfield, and Mr.A.L.Lebeau, of Sutton, were recent guests of Miss Gertrude Boucher.Invitations have been received by relatives here to the marriage of Dr.Mary Aylwin, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Robert Marshall, of Douglas, Isle of Man, and Dr.Thomas Cotton, of London England, .son of the late Dr.Cedric Cotton and Mrs.Cotton, of this place.The marriage will take place at Victoria Church in Douglas on April 17.Dr.Cotton is a graduate of McGill University and occupies a leading position in medical circles as a hears specialist in London, Eng.The bride-elect is also a medical practitioner and special- \" LIKE BlIBf'S 01 TABLETS For Either the Newborn Babe or the Growing Child There is no other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones\u2014whether it be for the new born babe or the growing calid the Tablets always do good.They are free from opiates or izes in research work.Dr.Cotton expects to spend the month of August here visiting his mother apd other relatives.The Emmanuel Young Ladies\u2019 Club was most hospitably entertained by Mrs.Herman Stowe Wednesday evening, March 21.Mrs.Mc-Ouat gave an interesting address.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Nelson Wyatt had the good fortune to have all his cows pass the tubercular test.Those who are taking part in the plays being prepared by the \u2019United Church Ladies\u2019 Aid held their first practice on Tuesday evening.Mrs.Dalton, of Waterloo, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Dyson Hawke.Mr.Floyd Johnston has fitted up the flat over the printing office on Albert Street for a residence.Mrs.J.J.Barker is vi BROME COUNTY COUNCIL HELD REGULAR MEET Financial Report Showed Balance in Treasury of $1,112.62 \u2014 No Levy to be Made During Coming Year\u2014Hospital Corporation Held Meeting\u2014Personals and Other Happenings From District.KNOWLTON, Que., March 24.\u2014 A -general quarterly meeting of the municipal council of the County of Brome was \u2018held at the county house in the village of Knowlton on Wednesday, March 14th, at- which there were present the following councillors: Messrs.George A.Cameron, mayor of the east part of the town-j ship of Famham; Ernest Fleury, ______\t__ .siting her may°r of Knowltçn; Mark E.Tib- daughter, Mrs.Roderick Morrison, 1 hitts, mayor of the township of at Knowlton.Mr.Barker did not go Brome; Henry E, Fuller, mayor of to Florida as previously reported.Sutton; John M.L.Macfarlane, Mr.Edga Chisholm spent the [mayor of East Farnlram; Jerry E.week-end at.Indiana Habor, Ind.'Jackson, mayor -of Brome; William Mr.W.H.Smith received word M.Whitcher, mayor of West Bolton; last week of the death of his broth- i Octave Knot, mayor of Adamsville; er, Mr.Walter Smith, of Bradford, \u2022 /yvin P.HMlhouse, mayor of Fos-I a., nho passed away at his home |.er\t.a quorum of the coun- there after an illness which extend- , \u2019 ed over a year.The.deceased was.\t'\t.\t.\t,\t__.sixty-four years of age and is sur- .^ ,le minutes\tprevious mnet- vived by his widow and two young 'nS' werc\u2018 read and accepted, children, also a daughter by à pre- The financial report, which was abso.ute.y free from \u2022 opiates or vjoua marrjagc.Mr.~Smith was iorn accepted and approved, showed a other harnunl drugs .and the rR9*'aer i at Fordyce Corner, where his father, balance in the treasury of $1,112.62.can always feel safe in using them., Mr.Charles Smith, ninety years of I Considering the balance on band, Concerning the Tablets, Mrs.| age, still lives.Mrs.John Jones, of it was considered net necessary to Jonn Armour, R.R.1, South Mona- Pordyce, is a sister.The deceased ma^e a ;evv tjle pro.sent year, gnan.Out., says:\u2014 Me have three j visited his former home here about f f\t, v JL+i-fvin.o- f\u201eP fine, healthy children, to whom, six years ago.Interment was made ' T,1 f,a C hou d, ^ gratifying o when a medicine is needed, we have ! at Bradword, Pa.\t( e ratepayers of Brome, given only Baby\u2019s Own Tablets, j Dr.A.Caza, painless extractions, Mr.E.Fleury, mayor of Knowl-The Tablets are the best medicine j plate and bridge work, a specialty, ton.was appointed warden for the you can keep in any horhe where j Cowansville.Office open everyday county of Brome.Councillor A.P.there are young children.\u201d Baby\u2019s Own Tablets are a mild ; Monday, being at my Sutton office, but thorough laxative which regu-late the stomach and bowels; banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fever and make teething easy.They are sold by GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM BEDFORD Brief lets and Happenings of Interest to Residents of Bedford and Surrounding District \u2014 Other Items From Neighborhood.EAST DUNHAM uams Ont.Medicine Co., Brockville, ! | and every night except Monday.HMlhouse.mayor of Foster, and H.£.Fuller,, mayor of Sutton, were 'ippoin-ed county delegates to ect with the warden delegate, ex-of-f.cic.Mr.S.C.Molson was appointed auditor.\tThe warden.Mayor Fleury, and Mi.James^Patuck andJNDt Albert the secretary-treasurer, Mr.J.E.a committee to attend td necessary repairs to Mr.Llewellyn Westover has been lays in Sutton on teeming easy.itiey are sold by I _______,.medicine dealers or direct by mail -\tn8\u2019 a at 25 cents a box from the Dr.Wil- bu5;\u2018ncsTs reca\"Jf.Mr.James Patrie Bailey of Magog, are spending an FaV(\tappMnted mdeLnite time at the home oi Mr.\tn, \u2014\u2014 ! James Perkins.\tattbml ,.,neceSb' .,,\t.Those on the sick list at present !he\t^eluding paint- riting are Mr.Gordon Chelifoux,\t^ mxa charge of the w: Mrs.James Brock, Mr.Janies Perkin i and Mr.George Short.I Mr.Kenneth Spicer had the mis-; fortune to lose a valuable horse if permiUeJ, not to interfere or in-recently, which he found in the convenience the occupants or attend bu.-.ditig and to either permit or re fuse the KnovcLon Cornet Band the use of toe rooms to p.aetiee in, and, ¦ lioiCtbo, can ûo J to Europe, for as low as ants of the building, and under the conditions that the room must be kept clean.Am increase was made in the al-'bwance to the councillors for trav-t-iling to attend the Eessicns of the council.The meeting then adjourned.Round trip Tourist Third Cabin CEE the capitals of Europe\u2014the \u2019'cathedrals\u2014the battle-fields, and yet spend on your ocean fares only the cost of an average vacation.Sailing Canadian Pacific Tourist Third Cabin\u2019you go to Europe via t he St.Lawrence, \u2018The mighty water boulevard to Europe.\u201d Your stale-room is cheerful, airy and bright.Your meals are of the famous Canadian Pacific quality.You have plenty of deck soace.There is something doing every minute of the day.m barn hanged by his halter.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McKelvey were calling on friends in this vicinity on Thursday.Miss Carrie Walker and Miss : Mabel Toner, of Montreal, are | spending a few days at the home i of Mr.James Perkins and family.Mrs.Carrie Spicer of Frelighs-j burg, spent the past week-end at ; here home here.SWEE753ÜFG j \u2022 Mrs.C.M.Hastings and Mr.(Justin Hastings, of the Centre Road, were recent guests at Green tion of general business of the said Gabies tr.e home of Mrs.T.Jas.corporation.There were present the Rc-oinson.\t1 mayor of Knowlton, Mir.E.Fleury, Tin many friends of Mrs.C.M.1 and Me.F.H, Mize-ner, ecuacllbr Bi.-ni.tH.vih be yi.ui to know lhai of the village of Knowlton; Jerry E.-'h -1 i\u201c quite imp-, red t.-i - her Jackson, mayor of the village of illness during the winter months Brome; Mark E.TMsblfs, mayor of and able to be atu t the house.the Township of Brome; Alvin P.Mrs.Myrtle Frizzle, of the Con- Hill'hou-se, mayor of Foster; H.E.tre Road, has been engaged t > teach Fuller, mayor of Sutton: \\Y.M.Hospital Corporation Met A meeting of the members of the Perkins Hospital Corporation was hold on Wednesday, March 14th, in the county house for the purpose of electing directors, and the transac- ECOXOMICU.TOURS Allexp«Tipp>32dav tnuruvisit-Ina England am! Continent $3H.\u201d up.F.j tended Tour», 35 to 77 tlaY«,9410.50 up.Set your lornl agent, or n r.Kennedy, General Ajjent, 141 St.Jame.s St., Montreal.Padfic 700 SYSTEM WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEI Ahnnys carry Cnnndinn Pacific f'irnrrtM Company r Pravllem Cheque*.Negotiable nrrryiehcrf.grades 111 and IV ?t the Heroes Memorial School during the next scholastic term, while Miss Grace SI ufelt, of East Franham, who has taught in Sutton Academy during the past six years, has been engaged to teach grades I and II.Mrs.Jas.Robinson, who i.s spending the winter at Auburndale, Fla., recently visited a lady friend at Haines City, Fla., and in company with her sister, Mrs.L.E.Johnston, and Mr.Johnston, motored to Lakeland, a city of twelve lakes on Monday, March 12.Whitcher, mayor of West Bolton; Octave H-a-ot, mayor of Adamsville; J.L.M.Macfarlane.mayor of E ist Famham; G.A.Cameron, mayor of cast part of township of Famham; Z.A.Chrysler, councillor of Knowlton, all members forming a quorum under the presidency of Mayor E.Fleury, president.The minutes of the pwvii.ru® meeting were read and confirmed.Messrs.G, A, Cameron, Mark E.Tibbits, H.E.Fuller, J.E.Jackson, E.Fleury, A.P.Hillhouse, J.L.M.Macfarlane were elected directors BIEDFOIHD, Que., March 2'4.\u2014(Mr.Robert Sharp is ill and confined to his home.Mr.Aubrey Hill, who was ill for a time, has so far recovered that he has resumed his duties at the Bedford Manufacturing Plant.On Monday morning last the body of the late Mr.Richard Boekus, who passed away some days ago at the home of his daughter, 'Mrs.\u2019Cjiannell, in Sprdnglfie'ld, Mlass., with whom Mr.Boekus has made his home for many years, was brought to Bedford.The late Mr.Boekus, W'ho was forrfierly a resident of Mystic, was in Ms eighty-ninth year at the time of his death.Interment was in the family lot in the Union Cemetery at Mystic.The late Mr.Wellington Boekus, of this town, was a nephew of the deceased.Miss Alice Boekus, who since an operation on her throat some weeks ago has been in a convalescent home in Montreal, expects shortly to go to Delson Junction, where she will remain for several weeks before returning to Bedford.Miss Boekus\u2019 nwiner, Mrs.Wellington Boekus, has not been as well as »Eua! during the past few days.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones went to Montreal on Wednesday to remain for several days.Mrs.R.L.Craighead returned j on Wednesday evening after spending the day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.William Bessette motored over and spent the weekend with their parents, returning on Monday morning to their home in St.Albans, Vt.Mrs.Matthew Ewing, of Pike River, is spending some days With her daughter, Mrs, Robert Russell, and Mr, Russell.Master Clifford Vaughan spent the past week-end with his parents, Kr.and Mrs.Carl Vaughan at Stanbridge Ridge.'Miss Laura Davfc was recently in Rouses Point, N.Y.Mrs.Harry Jones spent Wednesday last in Montreal.Master J.Gibson spent the past week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Gibson, at Pike River.Four of the six memlbers of the teaching staff of the Bedford High have again accepted their positions for the school year of 1928-2®, namely the Misses Jean and Rosemary Higginson, of Calumet, and Miss Esther Black, of S\u2019tanibury, and Mr.Emmett, the French specialist.The two members of the staff, who have resigned are Miss Esther England, of Sutton, who has filled the position of principal during the past year, and Miss | Sybil Campbell.Miss England has j accepted a position on the staff of the High School at Montreal West I for the coining school year.Mr.Matthew Ewing-, of Pike River, was at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Robert Russell on Mon-1 day.On Fr'day, March I61h, a meeting was held at the High School of j the Excelsior Girls Club.A social hour was spent after which refreshments were served.The next meet-! ing of the society will be held on Miss Lois Webster spent Sunday.March 18th at her home near the ensuing term.Swe-etslburg.Immediately following a meeting Mr.John McCabe was in Roxton -of the newly-appointed board of dirt cently.\trectors was hold.Service in Christ Church on Sun- Mr.E.Fleury as president; Mr.day next at II o\u2019clock.Morning M.E.Tibbits as vice-president, and prayer.\tMv.J.E.Fay as secrctary-treas- Mrs.Sarah Gage has returned to urer.were appointed for the ensu-her home near the Centre Road, ing year.after spending about ten weeks V mwim EASIER I^UMTIC Be amongst those present at this gayest of resorts.Join the ultra-smart throng of merry-makers.Parade the famous boardwalk.Dip in the surf.Lounge on velvet sands.Revel in the whirl of social life of the many fine hotels.Spend Easter in joyous Atlantic City reached by the luxurious Washingtonian Dally Cram Bonav*ntur® Station at 7.45 P.M.A through train with club compartment and drawing room sleeping cars, dining car and newest first class coaches, for Hartford, New York (Perm.Station), Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.Kea^rvalions at\\d complete information as to hotel», otc., from any Canadian National agent or the City Ticket Office L4 Wellington HI.No.I\u2019hone 8H.Panadian National 777ie hirgeat I{ailu»ty System in America X After considering various matters of business concerning the Perkins\u2019 Hospital Corporation, the meeting ad ioumed.General Notes A largely attended military whist party was held on Tuesday evening, March 2üth, under the auspices of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in their hall.A very enjloyablo game was played at twenty tables until twelve o'clock, when refreshments were served.The prizes were awarded as followis1: 1st prize went to Fort Green, which was played by-Mrs.Gardner, Mrs.Parson 'and Mr.and Mrs.Venables; 2nd prize went to Fort Yellow A, Mr.and Mrs.Sequin.Mrs.McKerrbll and Mrs.Kimberly; consolation prias went to Fort Red A, Mir.and Mrs.Proctor nnd Mr.and Mrs.Leroy Bullard.Mr.George Porrett, Sr., lias returned after spending the winter in Sacramento.Cal.wTh lier daughter, Mrs.Henry Williams, near Granby.Mrs.Mary Jane Fitchctt, who has spent the past few months with Mrs.C.M.Beattie, is suffering with serious trouble in her foot.Mrs.Henry Williams and Mr.W.Parker are here from Granby to spend the sugaring season with Mrs.Sarah Gage and her son, Mr.George Gage.Mr.Halton Clark, of Sherbrooke, was in town on Wednesday.(Messrs.H.Aldridge and Robert 1 ove sane- as a bass and soprano duet on Sunday, March Ifitb, all Christ Church, the hymn entitled.\"The Old -Rugged Cross,\u201d by Rev.j G B anmuYk ?©r Six fears PIMPLES Oovered Her Faea Mr».Albert Stubbs, Newbury, Out write*:\u2014\u201cMr faxse was covered wit; pimples and wm so bad I was ashnme to be seen.I suffered in this way fir six years, until one dny » friend tolr me to use Friday afternoon, March 3'Oth.This will he the concluding meeting ^or the year, as the remaining months after Easter will be busy ones ror the scholars preparing for their final examinations in June.The next session of the dub will be devoted to a spelling match, after which refreshments will be served.Mrs.J.Edmonds, of Mystic, was the guest on Monday of Mis.Alexander Fisher.Mr.Doherty, of Dunham, was in Bedford on Tuesday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church are busy completing their preparations for their anniversary supper, which will be held in the Church Hall on Monday evening next.Mrs.Wesley Gilman is the convenor of the committee in charge of the supper, while the men of the church have taken upon themselves the selling of the tickets.It has been decided that this year, as it has been the custom, in the past to hold a programme in the church following the supper that no programme will be held in the church at the conclusion of the supper.Rev.Dr.Allnutt, pastor of the St.James\u2019 United' Church, Montreal, will be the special preacher at the two services at Bedford on Sunday and at Mystic in the afternoon.The following clipping will be of interest as the Misses Barnhart and their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Paul S.Barnhart, and their grandmother, Mrs.W.0.Breck, of CreensbuTg, Pa., were the g-uests last summer while on a motor trip at the home of their grandaunt, -Mrs.Charles diagram.In the course of the trip the party covered some fifteen hundred miles.The Misses Barnhart are the granddaughters of the late Mr.W.0.Breck, who was a former resident of this town.Their mother was formerly Miss Alice Breck.Miss Elizabeth Barnhart, who is the younger of the two sisters has mt yet completed her seventeenth year, 'she, and Miss Eleanor Barnhart, who lias filled the position of editor i>, chief of the school magazine and [ who is a year older tlw her sister, will attend Wellesley Collegei the coming autumn.The clipping i is as follows \u2014I \u201cMiss Elizabeth?Barnhart with a perfect score | will be graduated with the high-; est honors in a class' of 1'93 atj commencement exercises to be held?in the Greensiburg High School j auditorium on June 5th, according; to an announcement made yesier-J dry by Prof.Walter A.Genstbiigler, | School with a perfect score, Missi Barnhart will be the second student to graduate from the local High! School with a perfect score.Miss Anna Iloyer, of the class of 1926 being the\" first.Miss Barnhart who is enrolled in the academic course i oi study scored all \u201cA\u2019s\u201d during the four year course.A sister, Mass j Eleanor Barnhart ranked seventh j in the Academic course with a score i of 4.809.They are the daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Paul S.Barnhart, j of South Maple Avenue.\u201d The death took place on Monday.March 19th, at the residence' of her daughter, Mrs.F.L.Whit-I ley, at St.George\u2019s Rectory, Ste.j Anne de Bellevue, of Mrs.Ker.widow' of the late John Ker, D.D.Archdeacon of St.Andrew\u2019s.The late Mrs.Ker, who was born Miss: Mary Thompson Cousins, of St.j Johns, would have attained her; oighty-fourth brithday in May next.! S-nce leaving Bedford, where Mrs.] Ker resided for the seven years! that her son-in-law, Rev.F.L.; Whitley occupied the rectorship of! St.James\u2019 Church.Mrs.Kei- ha-has been in failing health, owing to advancing years and for the past five weeks, Mrs.Ker has been sinking, until the end came peace-! fully on Monday last.Mrs.Ker I spent some of the years of her early married ]i,fe in Glen Suttpn her j husband held for a time the rector-1 ship of the Anglican Church at Dunham, after which Archdeacon Ke;-was for many years the rector of] Grace Church.Ft.St.Charles, where the concludirg years of his life were spent.Mrs.Ker.as long as health and strength permitted, was?a zealous worker both in the Guild: of St.James\u2019 Church and the Beri-j ford Branch of the W.A., of which] organization both she and her dau- HEALIHriXET ADVICE $4 Di* Frank McCoy QUISnOm IN REGARD TO HEALTH l DIET Will 6f AKStfïAED 9t mew who on u amusseo m care or rm i*s>£« enclose STAMPED ADDRESSED EMVClOAe FOR REPL Y etr me meu* scarce eat e/eoeier cal AFTER FORTY\tneeded.It is something like an en- Wo (often hear of fori y bemg a f gone that has r-'aached' its proper \u201cdangarous age-,\u201d yet the most dan-| speed.After the human engine has gerot\u2019-a ages are those under four | been speeded up till forty, it takes years of age.The reason that human Hess fuel to keep it going, and any life has been lengthened within the i excess food material only interfere past few/1 years is because babies j with, the delicate functioning of the hawe been given better care and forty, years wbidh g-ra\tta be the hardest.Let\u2019s stay young together! I vriÛ try to be here forty years from to* day to tell you hjow well these rules have worked;.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question-\u2014 A.H.C.writes: \u201cFYe* quently in walking some distance J experience a sensation of fullness in the cheat\u2014il assume bf the heart.I am over sixty.There is no pain, but just the sensation of fullness.What is likely to be the cause ?Have you any suggestion that might dbvite it?\u201d Answer\u2014 If the symptom you complain of is caused, from some more have lived through this first four year period.Various attempts have been made to check the averages of declining ago which dome after forty.The fault is that most physicians have been looking for some specific treatment such as gland transpliantilon from which they hope to create in the man of forty a kind of state of perpetual youth.There is nio question but what the gradual d'acdina in physical strength after forty is due to a large extent to a change in the ductless glandis.The man or woman who beioomisis fat after forty often does so because of a sluggishness of function of the thyroid gland or one or gil-ands as well as all other parts of !heart derangement you may be able the body.\tS\u2019*'0 overcome this by regulating the More systematic exercise is need-yku walk each day so that ed after forty.Calisthenics should j kou start at first with a short dis.'be taken each day, or an hour a day spent at least three times a week in a gymnasium.Glolf is an excellent game to take up at this time if one has succeeded in making sufficient money to be able to lay off work three half-days in a week.Mlental exercise is just as important after forty as physical culture, and any man makes great mistake who tries to retire from active mental work.My Condensed formula for healthful living after forty Avould be this: Eat less, especially of the heavy foods, exercise more, and-keep the mind active in some kind of constructive work which requires men- more of the other ductless glands.In the case of the thyroid, this gland , no longer secretes its normal | tal activity, amount of thyroxin which has an in- ?I am giving you \u201coverforty\u201d peo-no longer secretes its normal am- ; pie the plan I am going to use, for oimt of thyroxin which has an in-] yesterday was my fortieth birthday fluemce ijrcn mainkaini-ng normal and I am just starting thra second bodily weight.These glands of internal secretion either 'becomes filled with toxin hoaisibes or become hardened and fibrous, losing their power to secrete the necessary fluids which! the normal metabo-listic functions demand for their proper performance.The one who either becomes fat, or thin and wrinkle after forty is fire, who is having- harmful changes taking place in the ductless- glands.Old age can be prevented at least for a much longer time if tire person after forty adopts some simple rules to keep these glands healthy.No matter how well one has been up to forty, or how healthy 'hoiking in spite of careless habits of l/v.ing, it is a wise plan to adopt good habits at this age which will incure youthful activity of the glun s and all of the functions of the body.After forty it is imperative to cu:- down on the amount of heavy-foods such as the proteins and starches.The body cannlot be expected to grow a -great deal after this age.and o'-nsmnmtlv much less food is tance and gradually increase the distance each day7, adding only a few steps daily to your walk.No imaittec ^i|cw go£d you feel, this E-low increase is always advisable for anybne, but especially necessary for those who have any kind of heart trouble.Always walk when the stomach is empty and not just after meals.gbler, Mrs.Whitley, were life members.In addition to her one daughter, Mrs.Ker is survived by Ihree sons namely, Lt.-Col.Robert H.Ker, M.D.of Vancouver, B.C.: Major Thomas R.Ker, K.C., of -Montreal; and Mr, Frederick I.Ker, of Hamilton, Out., and nine grand-grandchildren.The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from her tete residence at Ste.Anne de Bellevue to Grace Church, Point St.Charles, where for many ye.Archdeacon Ker and Mrs.Ker had lived and worked for the welfare of their church.SUTTON Paint a Corn With This Marvel Liquid The pain stops in a few seconds.Tight shoes won\u2019t hurt any more.The Corn shrivels up, and drops off.f Removes the whole corn and doesn\u2019t pain a bit.It\u2019s the sure remedy \u2014 Putnam\u2019s Corn Extractor.Get your bottle today.Refuse a substitute for Putnam\u2019s.« 9 Your babies are too precious to b subjects for any experiment, and worse than folly to \u201ctry\u201d things on them when you can be sure Plain, old-fashioned Custoria making sick, feverish, fretful babies well and happy today just like it lias been doing for] over fifty years.Physicians recommend it and millions of] mothers swear by it.It soothes! crying, wakeful babies to sleep quicker than paregoric or any other opiate, and causes no^ harmful effects.It removes souring material from their little stomachs and intestine quicker than castor oil, and does it without griping or sickening.There\u2019s nothing quite like it for/ colic, constipation, ; diarrhea, colds, or anyofbaby\u2019s little \u201cupset\u201d | Fletcher\u2019s Castoria is vegetable.Doctors declare spells.purely absolutely Miss E.A.Desmarais wishes to announce the opening of her spring milinery display of hats and other spring goods on Monday, March 26.All ladies are cordially invited.WEST SHE! FORD Mr.and Mrs.Albert Young, of Foster, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.Mrs.Abbie Woodard, Mr.J.Armstrong and Mr.Ed Woodard were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J, Taylor one day last week.Miss Gula Taylor, of Sweetsburg, was home for the week-end.Mr.Gordon Wright was a weekend guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.IROlTbllLL harmless to even the very youngest of infants, so you can' use it as often as baby needs it.Its taste is delightful.Take a little yourself and see why \u201cchildren cry for it.\u201d Only one thing to watch.Get genuine Castoria\u2014the bottle bearing Fletcher\u2019s signature.It is not expensive.\u201cCare and Feeding of Babies,\u201d the book worth its weight*in gold to every mother and prospective mother, comes with every package.%ki!d/lm Wt&fûi (îkàârtm PILLS ïaSHS an'd after I had used two bottles Hi-pimple* wore all gone and my skin wn as clean and smooth as oror.'1.Put up only by The T.Milbum Co Limited, Tomato.Ont best Colds Need Direct Treatment It is an obstinate cold indeed that can resist the direct double action of Vicks.Rubbed on the chest, it acts 2 ways at once: (1)\tDirect to air passages with its healing vapors released by body heat ; (2)\tDirect, like a poultice, it \u201cdraws out\u201d the soreness.VICKS V A PO R U B 0n# t*MrujofiJA/rsUS£0 YtMür S50R.cemns Bathe in warm water.Then remove the hard flesh from the com, and apply Minard\u2019s Liniment daUy.Pain and inflammation quickly disappear.Excellent also for chilblains, bunions, tired feet and all foot ills.Mr.Gilman Sweet has been very j ill at the 'home of his- daughter, 1 Mbs.Heuffer, near Sweetsburg, but is considerably better at writing., Mr.drid Mrs.Howard Buchanan \\i are recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Miltimore.Miss Wheelsr and Miss Florence Rusnsby were recent guests, at- Ar-gle Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.K.Miltimore at tended Freddy Ruin-shy\u2019s 'birthday party Saturday, March 17th.Mrs.Clark Beard was called to | Cherry River by the tteat.h of her ?father, Mr.Chas.Sager.Much sympathy is extended the bereaved fani-| ily.Mr.F.E.Hall spent a few days last week in Montreal on business.Mr .and Mrs.,i.C.Blaney spent a day recently with their am, Mr.Willie Blaney.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Royea went to Brome last week to visit Mrs.Eugene Palmer.Mr.and Mrs.G.Blinkerton and baby are staying with Mr.F'.E.Hall during tH4 sugaring season.GLEN SUTTON The Great White Liniment trr M WARD'S urn of mw M r.Gilbert Coure hostie passed away at his home on Sunday morning, March 18th, after an illness of several months.He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters.The funeral service was bold in the Roman Catholic Church, Mansonville, on March 2'0th.Interment in.tlhe Mansonville Catholic Cemetery, I Miss Kathleen Gilney, of Aseut-ney, Vt., is spending a two week\u2019s vacation at her home here.Mr.Irving Grave-s, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.Elsie Bryant, on Monday.-Mr.Lawrence Oliver, Miss Eva Oliver and Mr.Wm.McCarthy, of Richfordi, were visiting relatives and friends over the week-end.The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain.But it s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Aspirin.The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box.If the.name Bayer appears, it\u2019s genuine; and if it doesn\u2019t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Aspirin.So arc colds, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved.Get Aspirin\u2014at any drugstore\u2014with proven directions.Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin i» the trade mark (registered In Canada! ' Indlcnting Bajer Mannfachli 1» well known that Aspirin moans Payor mamifniMuro.to nnsuro the public a, lions, the Tablets will bo stamped with their \u201cBayer Opofla\u201d trademark.M5t\"i 497690 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 LONGINES WATCHES Wherever it has been placed on trial, the \u201cLonjfines\u201d Watch has won more official government awards than any other ¦watch.Local Agents: GENDRON LIMITED.JEWELLERS.The House of Diamonds.Dr.BARCHE'S HOSPITAL ETE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE o.THROAT DISEASE Eyes examined far GLASSES.WM.WALLACE NEW COLLECTOR AT C0ATIC00K 92 KING STREET WEST an Ottawa Appoints Coaticook Man to Fill Position of Collector of Customs for Port of Coaticook \u2014Was Sub-collector for Many Y \u201ctiny fiats\u201d without disaster, and *ar*' that is just what happened when:\t(Special to the Record) the Sherbrooke Library and Free, COATICOOK, March 24.\u2014Notifi-Readmg-room came down from the;catjotl was received here yesterday Art Building into a store in Strath-\t\u2019 afternoon from Ottawa of the ap- cona Square.\t! pointment of Mr.William Wallace \u201cThe lighting, ventilation and lo-|as collector of customs for the port _ -\t1.\u2014 .T_.i\u2014, jcation is excellent.'\u2019 the librarian : of Coaticook, which place was left *\t*!\u2022 ?* *> ->\t*:\u2022 \u2022»\u2022\u2022!\u2022*{\u2022 ?\tstated, \u201cand there is a noticeable\tt^le\t^r- Charles *\t+ crease in the output of books; thejBaldwin.t CITY BR1EFLETS\t«\u2022' «>« >>»\u2022* *\t.,\t\u201cd ^le set'nl of the district\u2019s residents, for Mr.v i-i-vi- V * V v V * ?+ + *** to Idee the place.\u201d\t! Wallace is well qualified to fill the Cl,hand tonie-ht Minto Rink : \"ne librarians weeds were ven- position, having for a large number bkating,\tband\ttonight\tmmto\tby ^ ,or3tant *?* * * * *\u2022 ****** * * * *** SUNDAY .> \u2022;*?> .;* .> FEATURES FOR RADIO FANS * * ;\u2022 *> ?