Sherbrooke daily record, 30 avril 1921, samedi 30 avril 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record a Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE.SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921.Twenty-Fifth Year.FRANCE ÏS OPPOSED TO DELAY IN OCCUPATION House Of Commons To Sit On Saturdays After May 7th BRITAIN WOULD GIVE M GERMANS SEVEN DATS TO REPiï; FRANCE AND BELGIANS OPPOSED TO THIS PLAN * \u2022* #\tFRANCE PROTESTS TO #\tGREEK GOVERNMENT.The French Representatives at the Allied Conference Held that the Default of Germany in Her Treaty Obligations Calls for Immediate Military and Economic Action, and that the \u201cNote-Sending\u201d Should Come After the Ruhr District Has Seen Taken Over\u2014Claim that Germans Have Already Had Sufficient Time to Comply With or Refuse Allied Demands.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 30.\u2014An ultimatum to Germany, giving her seven days from May 1 st to comply with or refuse the Allied reparations demands, was being advocated today by the British representatives to the Allied conference.This proposal was opposed by the French and Belgians on the ground that it was unnecessary, as tire Germans already had had sufficient time.The French held that the default of Germany in her treaty obligations calls for immediate military and economic action, and that the \u201cnote-sending\u201d should come afterward.It is understood that the Belgians also favored this course.STATED THAT FRANCE WILL NOT DELAY OCCUPATION (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 30.\u2014In the event of the failure by France to receive the support of her allies, the French Government will proceed alone to the occupation of the Ruhr region, arguing that Germany can as easily hear new proposals after as before the occupation.BELIEVE THAT GERMANS WILL SUBMIT NEW PROPOSALS (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 30.\u2014A growing certainty that Germany will submit modifications to her reparations proposals in an effort to ward off French occupation of the Ruhr district, prevails in French official circles.IT WAS NOT EXPECTED THAT UNITED STATES WOULD BE REPRESENTED AT MEETING OF SUPREME COUNCIL (Associated Press Despatch.) ATHENS, April 30.\u2014 France has protested to the Greek Government against the action of the Greek navy in stopping and searching vessels in the Black Sea and the Dardanelles area.She has declared that such procedure is an act of war within a neutral zone, which is under Allied jurisdiction.THEROSSRÏFLE PLANT MAY BE DISPOSED OF PREMIER DRURY OPENS AVENUE & & # CONFERRED EARLDOM ON # VISCOUNT FRENCH.# Members of Legisl&ture Did Not Favor Statement re Lumber Interests.Understood Bryant & May Are Anxious to Purchase Property for Manufacture of Matches.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDONy April 30.\u2014 Pfremier Lloyd George and Premier Briand held an informal conferance early this morning, and later met Count Sforza, Italian foreign minister, on his arrival in London.During their private conversations Mr.Lloyd George, M.Briand and Oount Sforza, it is believed, attempted to pave the way to quick discussion at the formal meeting of the Supreme Allied Council, which had ibeen called for four o\u2019clock this afternoon.It is not expected that the United States Bvouid l>e rcprc|;ented.It was made plain that Mr.Lloyd George, who was chosen as the presiding officer at the Council meeting, had not extended an invitation to President Harding to instruct an attache of the United States Embassy or any other representative, to participate in the day\u2019s deliberations.The Premier had taken the view, it was pointed out, that initiative in this matter rested entirely with the Washington Government.There was no intimation that Mr.Harding or Secretary of State Hughes had sent any form of communication to the Council.Reports of an impending ministerial crisis in Berlin were current, but there was nothing authentic on which to base belief that Konstan-tine Fehrenbach would submit to President Ebert the resignation of the German cabinet because of its failure to secure intervention by the United States, tndicatfon was given, on the other hand, that Berlin was expected to make at least one more attempt to avert occupation of the Ruhr district.It seemed probable that the economic phase of the French advance into Germany would receive close attention at today\u2019s Council meeting .Premier Briand had declared- the French troops would act in the capacity of policemen, and not invaders, should they be ordered forward, and French experts had formulated plans to feed the people and maintain public services in the occupied district.STATED THAT UNOFFICIAL U.S.ADVISERS AT BERLIN ARE URGING THE GERMANS TO ACCEPT ALLIED TERMS - if-\u2014- (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 30.\u2014Information Aas 'been received by the French delegation to the meeting of the Supreme Allied Council that unofficial United States advisors at Berlin are urging members of the German cabinet to accept the Allied® term as laid down in the agreement reached in Paris last January.In this agreement, the Allies demanded 226,000,000,000 gold marks b addition to the collection of a twelve per cent., export tax on German gold.Baron D\u2019A'bemon, British ambassador to Germany, has arrived from Berlin, with the most recent declaration from Foreign Minister Simons as to what Ger-jpany can do.Detail of the views of the German forieçn Minister were not disclosed, and it was said the ambassador would make a report on them when he saw 'Mir.Lloyd George today.The view was expressed in French circles here today that approval of NEW YORK TAKES PRECAUTIONS FOR MAY DAY Entire Police Force to Remain on Duty Until Monday Morning.QUEBEC, April 30.\u2014Reports are current in Quebec that the Federal iGovemment has been approched by a large English manufacturing concern, Messrs.Bryant and May, of London, with a view of purchasing the old Ross rifle plant on Abraham plains.It will be remembered that the Government acquired this pro-perty by expropriation a few years after the plant closed down.It is understood that Messrs.Bryant and May intend opening a plant for the manufacture of matches, an industry which would require a considerable amount of help.The amount under consideration is unknown, but it appears that the Value of this plant was placed by a resolution in council at an amount not to exceed three million dollars at the time it was expropriated.NOTEDAVIATOR GAVE HIS LIFE TOSAVEOTHERS Would Not Land in Street Because Such an Act Would Have Endangered Many Lives.(Associated Press Despatch) CLEVELAND, 0., April 30.\u2014 Rather than attempt a landing in a street, a course which would have endangered the lives of many persons, airmail pilot J.T.Christensen, thirty-one years old, of Chicago, sacrificed his life yesterday when he was forced to seek a landing in down town Cleveland because of engine trouble.Unable to see because of a heavy fog, the pilot fell two hundred feet to the Erie Railroad tracks at Scranton and University Roads, and buried beneath the wreckage of his machine, was burned to death when the gasoline tank exploded, setting are to the debris.Once he started over a vacant lot, which he apparently could not see.Christensen was making his first trip on the Chicago-Cleveland route, having left Chicago yesterday morning.He was recently transferred to that division from the Cleveland to New York route, and previously flew on the Chicago to Omaha division.He held three speed records.TWO AVIATORS KILLED WHEN PLANE HIT TREE Steta\tof the Ruhr m.ditoriums and district of Germany would bo asked by Premier Briand.A few days of preparation would be required, and the interval between the decision and the orders directing Franch forces to advance would afford the Germans time to yield unconditionally, if they were so disposed.French representatives declared that occupation should take place in any event as a guarantee.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, April 30.\u2014 New York\u2019s entire police force of 11,000 men today was ordered to remain on duty continuously until Monday Morning, a measure of precaution against possible May Day violence or radical demonstration®.Assignments of police to various halls tomorrow, STATED THAT DR.SIMONS WILL RESIGN OFFICE May Day, were announced and members of the bomb squad, argument-ed by regulars were set today to ferreting out a number of radicals believed to be active in the attempt to cause a great demonstration here.Police claim that the arrest late last night of Abram Jakire and Jacob Amter, who were taken in custody in a Bleecher Street apartment and held on charges of criminal anarchy, had broken the spirit of communist workers who expected to bring about a demonstration tomorrow.(A»*oci»t*d Pre*» De»p«tch.) PARIS, April 30,\u2014A Berlin despatch today quotes the Vossischo Keitung, as declaring that the resignation of Chancellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Minister Simons will follow the presentation of the reply from Washington to the German note on yepa^titiona.The cabinet resigna- tions would also be likely to include the Minister of Fnance and the Minister of Interior, the newspaper says.The successors to the retiring ministers, according to the newspaper, will be chosen from representatives of the present coalition in the Reichstag.Plane Went Into a Nose Dive and Crashed Against a Tree.(Associated Press Despatch.) FAYETTEVILLE, N.C., April 30.Lieuts.Joseph E.Virgin, of Norman, Okia., and H.Hartman, of Reading, Pa., members of the eight aero squadron, U.S.A., were killed late yesterday when their airplane went into a nose dive at an altitude of BOO feet and dashed against a treé.The cause of the accident has not been determined.\u2014-«- STONE CUTTERS AT WINNIPEG NOT SATISFIED WINNIPEG, Man., April 30.\u2014 Stone cutters in this city are threatening to strike May 1 unless they obtain an increase of twenty-five per cent, on the present wage scale.The rate at present is one dollar an hour for journeymen; one dollar and twelve and a half cents for carvers, and ninety cents for stone-men.-.»- \u2022?»****»*+*4 THE WEATHER ?* *¦»\u2022 + * + \u2022>\u2022* + \u2022*\u2022** + *?+ ?\u2022* UNSETTLED There are indications that the disturbance which came into eastern Ontario yesterday from the south will for a time remain almost stationary, and that the weather will continue unsettled in the Lake Region and upper St.Lawrence Valley.Variable winds, cooler and unsettled and showery today and on Sunday.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, April 30.\u2014Ten minutes before five o\u2019clock this morning the second session of the Ontario Legislature came to an end, except for the formal prorogation ceremonies by the Lieutant Governor, which will take place later.The session opened on January 25, and has been open for sixty-three working days.It has been notable for the long sittings.Fourteen times the House sal; after mid-¦ndight, and three times till five o'clock in the morning.In all 262 bills were introduced.Just before the adjournment of the House this morning, Premier Drury announced that he wished to make a statement The government had received an application from the Shevlin Clark Company for licences to cut timber, but it was not in the public interests, he said, that the licence should be given.The Riddle-Latchford Commission had' advised that the issue of licenses for certain berths had been made without proper notice to the pubic.In view of this the Government would not grant this company a license to cut timber on any berth until the company gave an agreement which would safeguard the public.Hon.G.Howard Ferguson, leader of the Conservative Opposition, said it was remarkable that the Premier should have chosen to make such a statement iu the dying hours of the session.\u201cThe case is in court,\u201d said Mr.Ferguson,\u201d are you trying to coerce them?Are you trying tn jrive them out of the country?\u201d ui.e Premier said that the statement was in accordance with recommendations made to the Government by its Council, Hon.N.W.Rowell.The matter was not debateable.\u201cThen I will move the adjournment,\u201d said Mr.Ferguson, \u201cyou cam* not shut me up that way.Don\u2019t drive this country to the wall.Don\u2019t ruin them.It is strange that this announcement comes on the tail of a visit to the parliament buildings of Mr.Callahan and Mr.Backus.\u201d The Attorney-General said these men had not been consulted at all.The Premier said the Gavernment was not trying to dictate terms to the Company, but wanted to facilitate the order of the court.Charles McCrea (\u2019Sudbury) said that the action the Government proposed to take would shatter the foundations of the! lumber industry in Northern Ontario.Peter Heeman, Labor member for Kenora, supported the views expressed by Mr.Ferguson and Mr.Mc-Crea.It was unfortunate, he said', that such a statement as that made by the Premier should be allowed to go out.This ended the discussion on the matter.-- .BID OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY IS BARRED Company\u2019s Bid for a Concession in the Sumatra Oil Region Is Thrown Out.THE HAGUE, April 80.\u2014The Second Chamber of Parilament, yesterday, by a vote of 49 to 30, adapted tlie Djambi Oil Field bill, thus barring the bid of the Standard Oil Company for a concession in the Sumatra Oil region.The bill provides for the exploitation of the valuable oil lands for a period of forty years by a combination of the Dutch Indian Government and the Battavia Oil 'Company, the latter belonging to the Shell Group.The board of directors must all be Dutchmen.FIRST OFFICIAL INT1ATI0N OF PROROGATION; LIBERALS OBJECT TO RUSHING GRAND TRUNK BILL The Premier Gave Notice of Motion to Provide for Saturday Sittings, Commencing May 7th\u2014Senate Amendments to the Grand Trunk Arbitration Bill Will Be Considered on Monday\u2014A Special Committee Was Appointed to Consider the Bill to Amend the Civil Service Act.(Special to The Sherbrooke Record) OTTAWA, ONT., April 30.\u2014Notice of motion, given by the Prim\u2019 Minister, yesterday, in the House of Commons, is the first official indication of approaching prorogation.It provides that on and after Saturday, May 7th, the House shall sit on Saturdays.On the motion of the Prime Minister, Mr.Fournier\u2019s name was substituted for Mr.Bruneau\u2019s, and Mr| McGregor\u2019s name for that of Mr.Davidson, on the standing committee on the National Railway and Shipping.The Prime Minister moved that the House «hould concur in the amendments made by the Senate to the Grand Trunk bill.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King and Hon.W.S.Fielding protested against \u201crushing\u201d this legislation through.They had no time to read the amendments, they stated.Mr.Meighen replied that none of the amendments affected the principle of the measure.They were all designed to strengthen that principle.However, he consented to postpone the motion until Monday, but expresse ! the hope that he would not then be met with the charge that he was railroading the bill.Arthur Trahan (Nicolet) asked whether it were true that notwithstanding the promises of the Prime Minister a few days ago, orders had been given in some of the Government departments for employees to work-on Ascension Day.Right Hon.Arthur Meighen replied that instructions had been issued to departments to follow the practice of past years in regard to this holiday.In issuing these instructions, he had been under the impression that a whole holiday would he given on Ascension Day, Apparently there had been some misunderstanding in certain departments.However, a full holiday would be given where requested.SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT Shortly after the opening of the Commons, yesterday afternoon, Hor E.K.Spinney moved for the appointment of a special committee to consider the\u2019 bill to amend'The Civil Service Act which he introduced yesterday.The proposed members of the committee are: Messrs.Spinney, Charters, Scott, Currie, Griesbach, Thompson (Yukon), Calder, Euler, Cruise, Gauthier, Ethier, Denis, Chisholm, Dechenes, Kennedy (Glengary), and Johnston.The speaker pointed out that a motion of this character was generally moved after the bill had been given second reading, but by unanimous consent Mr.Spinney\u2019s motion was adopted.When Mr.Spinney moved the second reading, of his bill, Hon.Mr.King asked for an explanation.It was explained that the measure was merely a skeleton to be filed out by the committee.'Still Mr.King wanted an explanation, \u201ceven of the skeleton.\u201d Mr.! Spinney urged the House to allow the second reading to pass without discussion and to reserve debate until after it had been returned from the special committee.D.D.McKenzie (Cape Breton), said that In this matter of the Civil Service, after much wandering, the Government seemed to be back at the point at which it had started.Resorthad been had to Arthur Young & Co., and they had soon got out of their departments.Then Messrs.Griffen-Hagen had come in and they had only thickened the entanglement.Finally Mr.Spinney had seen a great light.It was too bad that this light had not shone sooner, as imich trouble might have been saved both the Civil Service Commission and the Government.BILL TO AMEND THE DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT INTRODUCED Hon.Hugh Guthrie introduced a bill to amend the Dominion Elections (Continued on Page Six) Crown Forces Captured Forty Members Of Dublin Battalion Of Irish Republican Army-Search Freeman\u2019s Journal Oftice The Auxiliaries Charged that Shots Had Been Fired from the Upper Windows of Newspaper Building\u2014Two Civilians Wounded by Fragments of Bombs.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, April SO.\u2014Crown forces last night surrounded a building in Blackball Place and captured forty members of the Dublin Battalion of the Irish Republican Army.Bombs were thrown at a detachment of Auxiliaries in Brunswick Street today.Fragments of the bombs wounded two civilians.Later Auxiliaries twice occupied and searched the offices of the Freeman\u2019s Journal.The offices of the newspaper are several blocks distant from the scene of the Brunswick Street affray.The first raid on the offices took place at nine o\u2019clock last evening.The entire staff of the newspaper were ordered to throw up their hands and were herded into the street and backed against the wall anil interrogated.The Auxiliaries charged that shots had been fired from the upper win- dows of the newspaper building.The mom here of the staff vigorously denied this.During the excitement several doors were smashed.The editor\u2019s room was forced by the raiders, ' who, brandishing revolvers, went ! through every department, terroriz-j ing the employees by shouts and the display of weapons.The managing editor, who was not present when the raid was made, telephoned Dublin Castle, but was unable to get any satisfaction.A quarter of an hour later a party of military and Black and Tans, commanded by an army major, entered and searched the entire building, remaining for more than an hour.During the second raid a cadet i struck sub-editor Freeman in the face, knocking out a tooth and clos- ! ing his left eye.The major in com-j tnand of the party ordered the cadet under urrcsl.VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We will cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest at 37.per annum.SM THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA YOUR INCOME TAX CUSTOMERS and Friends of the Bank are reminded to file their Income Tax Returns for 1920 before April 30 at the office named on the form\u2014otherwise a penalty will be incurred.Forms may be obtained from any Post Office.8118 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 % Bringing Up Father :0PYR1GHT 191*.By George McManus COUNT -1 WANT YOU TO COME TO MV HOUt>E.FOR Dinner TONIC HT- ILL.TEUL.MACClS t>0 DON'T FAIL ME - f I (T'fe BEEN A ^ONC Time ^ince I\u2019VE HAO a cooo home dinner like » &OME DINNER E-H\"\u2019 A LlTTUE MORE COFFEE?AH' THI 1^5 A MOVT DELICHTFUU EVEN INC,: ME.TOO THAT'ts WHV I INVITED vou: HOW about a ClCAR NOW COUNT?CHARMED\u2019.a © 1921 BY (NTL FCATUHt SCBVICC.tNC FRENCH ARMY CAPTAIN NAD LONG HARD FIGHT Montreal Man Says in All the Military Cross for valor.His en- His ExueriAtir#* Npvm- thusiasm for the sood received by ms oxpenence tie iVever Uikin£?Tan!ac is eXpresged jn his Saw Anything to Equal complete statement as follows: » |\ti r i 11\t\u201cIt is simply wonderful that a 1 anlac\u2014Wonderrul Howj medicine could do what this one has ' for me.For two years I had a long I hard fight with indigestion and other ! troubles but I have won it, thanks It Fixed Him Up.In all my experience I have never: to Tanlac.It has given me a splendid coiinc a medicine that equals Tanlac appetite and no matter what I eat when it comes to building a man up i I never have a sign of indigestion, and making^mm feel fine, said Rob-) My nerves are steady now and I eit Jaffré, 321 Sherbrooke St, East sleep all night long without waking Montreal, representative of a large ; once.In the morning I feel refresh-importing firm.Mr.Jaffre is a for- *3 and happy just as I did when I was nier Captain of the French army, a sixteen year old boy.I repeat it *as wounded seven finies and won; Tanlac is wonderful,\u201d ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Communities.BARNSTON Mr.John Andrews, of Colebrooke, fcrrived tn Barnst-cn Tuesday to move the Frank Wright house to Mr.Pete Decoteau's farm to replace the dwelling house recently destroyed by fire.Last week a bee was held at which the men of the carrmunity gave their services gratis to take down the Frank Wrignt barn, which will be rrtmiit on the Decoteau farm.The house is being moved without taking down.A barge nunAer of the citizens of Bematon are attending the Evan-ilistic meetings at the Baptist 'hunch at Coaticook.They pronounce the meetings very interest- itig.Mrs.Wm.Buckland, who was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital a week fcgo, suffering from an acute attack of appendicite, is getting on very nicely.Mias Lucy Kathan, of Coaticook, spent Tuesday with Mrs.McCutch-ecn and Miss Whitiker.Mr.Geo.BaiSey, of Starstead, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.B.Hall.Mr.G.A.Hadiock made a successful trip by auto with eggs and butter which he disposed of on the Sherbrooke market Friday of last week.Eggs sold for thirty-five | cents per dozen and butter for fifty-I eight cents per pound.Mrs, Wm.Burnet is suffering from a painful attack of rheumatism.Dr.McCurdy is looking after her.Mrs.Tyler, who has been spending some weeks with her daughter.Mis.Henry Wheeler, has gone to Coaticook to take care of Miss Nancy Jenks, who has reopened her home after spending the winter at the Coaticook House.Mrs.Henry Wright, who is ill , and under the care of Dr.McCurdy, ^ is being cared for by Mrs.Crane, of Coaticook.Mrs.John Wright was taken bv ambulance to the Sherbrooke Hospital last week suffering from a broken hip.Mrs.Hand, of Ayer's Cliff, recent-! ly spent a few day» in Bamaton, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.C.T.Adam.Mr.C.H.Remick was in Sherbrooke, last week on business.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Remick are en-tertaing their son, Mr.Hoyt Remick of London, Ont., and their daughter, Miss Frances, of Montreal.RANDBORO the Eastern Townships to keep the needs of the home before the public.Mrs.J.P.Parmalee, of Sherbrooke, will be present to explain the object of the auxiliary to the meeting.It is hoped that there will be a large number at the meeting.The cause is a worthy one.Mrs.F.E.Lee, of San Francisco, Cal., was the guest of Mrs.E.L.Sleeper this week.Mrs.George Johann is the guest of Miss Adelaide Stenning, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Moffatt has returned from Sherbrooke, where she has been attending Mr.and Mrs.H.Morgan.Rev.G.K.Wilson was in town this week.Afternoon and evening services are being held in the Baptist Church throughout this week.Penmans, Limited, are running on a four-day-a-veek schedule.Miss Cornell, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.A.F.Andrews.Mr.and Mrs.A.Sisco, of Water-ville, were in town over the weekend.Mr.John A.Bryan died at his home, on Main street, on Wednesday! after a long illness.\u2019The service was held in St.Stephen\u2019s Church on ' Friday at 1.30 p.m.Mr.Bryan was in his seventy-first year.Thursday next being Ascension Day, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in St.Stephen\u2019s Church at 10 a.m.COOKiHIRE ÎIrs.J.J.McLeod will sell everything at cost.Hats, trimmings, ribbons and straws.Anyone wanting hats made up call early as I will close the store the 20th of May, going out of business.The quarterly Communion service will be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 11 o\u2019clock, the pastor.Rev.W.P.Wor-nell, officiating.It is hoped that all members who can will make an effort to be present.At the evening service the pastor will preach on the (subject, \u201cA Gospel for Summer.\u2019\u2019 ASCOÎCÔRNER MOVING?SEND US YOUR Rugs, Carpets, Quilts, Blankets, Portieres, Pillows, Etc.to be nicely cleaned and delivered at your new address.Phone 169.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry 91 Frontenac Street ing from a broken limb, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.Jane E.School.Mr.R.E.Marsh has purchased a truck-auto.Mr.Aaron Johnson has moved his family to Beecher Falls.MILAN Clearing Sale\u2014All stock to be sold at big reduction.Millinery, Dry Goods, China, Fancy Goods, Etc.\u2014 Mrs.A, Ii.Sherman, Scotstown.DIXViLLE Martin, remains home of her son, Mrs.Isabella very low at the Mr.A.J.Martin.A baked bean supper was held at\t_ the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard | of \"sherbrooke.Tre visit ing* Mr.\u201cand Ham on Tuesday evening.\ti Mrs.J.White.Mr.A.Byron, who has been in pied by his mother, Mrs.Caroline Major.Mr.Major will hold an auction sale May 6th.Messrs.R.G.and B.J.Smith, of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Smith on Wednesday.Mr.A.Byron, whwo has been in the Sherbrooke Hospital for an operation returned home last week.Mrs.J.B.Parker and Mr.W.J.Parker and Master Guelph motored to Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Damon, Mrs.Huntress Mayhew, of Island Pond, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Damon on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Egleston, of Bellows Falls, Vt., are the guests of Mr.and Mire.O.C.Egleston, Pleasant Street.SCOTSTOWN Mrs.Labaree, Optometrist, will be at the Hotel, Scotstown, Tuesday, May 3rd.Clearing Sale\u2014All stock to be sold at big reduction.Millinery, Dry Goods, China, Fancy Goods, Etc.\u2014 Mrs.A.I.Sherman, Scotstown.BURY Mrs.Labaree, Optometrist, will be at the Hotel, Bury, Wednesday, May 4th.watèrvTlLe Miss Inez Parkinson, of Montreal, is spending a week at her home here.¦The East Hatley Dramatic Club are making plans to give a play here in the Jubilee Hall on Tuesday evening in aid of St.John\u2019s Guild.Mrs.Baker and young daughter, THEW.M.S.HED THEIR ANNUAL AT STANSTEAD Life Membership Was Presented to Mrs.Stevens\u2014Other General News.is the guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gameau, sr., are moving into the rooms over the Catholic School.Mr.Alfred Major has sold his farm to Mr.T.' J.Grady and bought On Sunday morning last the men bers of Jubilee Lodge Np.31, i ^\t_____v________^__O.F., and Willovvdale Rebet.ah the house here In the village occu-» Lodge attended divine service at the Methodist Church.In spite of the WINDSOR MILLS ST AM STEAD, April 30.\u2014The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Mis-sinoary Society of the Methodist Church was held at Ingleside, the home of Mrs.Sidney Stevens, on the 27th of April.The president, Mrs.McIntosh, was in the chair.Mrs.Lawhew conducted the devotional exercises.A pleasant feature of the day was the presentation of à life membership in the W.'M.S.to Mrs.Stevens, in recognition of her long and faithful services in the society.Mrs.Mick, in an appropriate speech made the presentation, and Mrs.Sarah Hill pinned the beautiful gold pin on Mrs.Stevens, who thanked the ladies for the honor they had conferred upon her.The election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs.John McIntosh, president; Mrs.(Rev.) Mick, vice-president; Mrs.McFadyen, second vice-president; recording secretary, Mrs.Ross; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Stevens; treasurer, Miss Jean McIntosh; supt, mite boxes, Mrs.Cairns; strangers\u2019 secretary, Mrs.A.L.Fuller.The society has had a prosperous ear, and has added ten new mem-jbsrs since January, i -e collection during the year in-ship fees, mite -boxes s.r s $325.cd delicious re-.- aua a social time was en- Spring Weather-Sudden change from warm sunshine to raw windy days causes many an ache and pain ! You will do well to fight that first twinge of Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, or Neuralgia, before a serious attack develops.Na case is of top long standing, no attack too severe but that Templeton*s Rheumatic Capsules will bring sure relief.Guaranteed to contain no habit-forming drug, and to be absolutely harmles» to the heart, kidneys' or other organs.Prescribed by doctors, sold by druggists, $1.00 per box.Trial free at our agencies, or write Templetons, 142 King W\u201e Toronto,, Ü -.at £ (tet» m A < i a i! 0 teti Her Arc y -i rr- Hpjf tho weekly Cnciui\u2018ah 1ctten, teUir>?\t.1 ¦ \\vt iioiu iuiii uiseiwee and iiv._ \\ i* efl'k.>.-cd?He \u2018 nirt of:» ! tier Mrs.Henry Hat- \u2022 ?ey.Lf.* Lu.,.- .v,,c.Write Her if you àeaire.4,Tc'H \\*f-\u2019 - r f ' jjetna on tho fac\\ Tre\ty b/ d\t% .;UVI.aC lil cliU i - ilchlno torment .:ie bottle of I).i>.D.\t.iwrantce.Îi.oo a bottle.Try P- ' j ;¦ f£¦ î , o .*-'1 ,\u2022 W.H.Griffith, Druggist, Shcrbrooka Sets, \u2014 UHITEU \u2014 e-to cc>-shtrs;' £ Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Mlnard\u2019s liniment Master Lloyd Cairr.es while harrowing Wednesday afteroodn in some way got tangled up in the harrow and was dragged some little dis-i tance.Neighbors who were working [near saw the accident and went to ! his assistance.Dr.Thompson was ; called and found that his elbow was dislocated and arm broken above the , elbow.He also suffered severe cuts ; and bruises about the head and body, i The doctor ordered him taken t he the ! hospital at Sherbrooke.He was | taken the same day.his parents, ; and uncle Mr.H.Cairnes accom-| paried him.Master Tracy Parker, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Parker, was taken on Monday to the General Hospital, Sherbrooke.He underwent an operation on Tuesday and is doing as well as can be expected.His parents accompanied him.Mrs.E.Kingsley went to Cobk-«diire on Wednesday, calling on friend».Mr.and Mrs Felix Compagna1 have gone to St.Camille, where ; they intend to spend the summer.Mr.Charles Laberee has returned : to Orleans after spending a few :days with his brother-in-law, Mr.A.Rolfe.Misses Mamie and Juliette Ber-\u2018 trand, of Sherbrooke, were week-\\ end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.! Largy.\ti Mr.and Mrk.H.Wingeat and Mrs.Wright, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Henry Wingeat and son Carl, of Boston, Mass., were at Mr.T.Wingeat\u2019s recently.Mr.A.Rolfe and Mrs.E.Rolfe \u2019 went to Beebe on Wednesday to attend the funeral of their sister-in-I law, the late Mrs.Rupert Rolfe.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Wingeat, of i Sherbrooke, were at Mr.T.Wingeat\u2019s on Thursday, j Mr.S.Rolfe had an auction sale : on Monday, having rented his farm to Mr.Jos.Cyr, jr.He intends leav-(ing shortly for York, Me., to spend the summer with his daughter.Miss Juliette Grondin, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday with her par-i ents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Grondin.Miss E.Largy, of Sherbrooke, was at Mr.J.A.Largy\u2019s on Sunday, j FRECKLE-FACE GENERAI.NOTES.\t.\tMr.Joseph Bisson, of Judd\u2019s Mills, inclement weather, a good number was taken to the St.Vincent de Paul were in attendance.The Rev.C.H.Hospital by Dr.Ross, on Wednes-Huxtable delivered an eloquent ser- day for operation for appendicitis, mon suitable to the occasion, and in'He was operated on by Dr.Bertrand the course of his remarks emphasiz- and reports from the' hospitai state __ed the necessity of practicing the!that he is doing nicely.Mrs.Bisson Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, principles of friendship, love and accompanied her son and remained How to Remove Easily.\ttruth in every-day life, and vividly | in the city to be near him.Here\u2019s a chance.Miss Freckle-face, pictured the story of \u201cThe Good | Mrs.Albert Lincoln has returned to try a remedy for freckles with the Fmniaritan in illustration of his to town after a year\u2019s absence.Mr.guarantee of a reliable concern that aon Of thw oar 11 a\"F to blame, blame the Re.; country, that little province, in tne ,.ri.jri* 11\tf.f.?turned Men Their one aim and ob- mlddle r/1 th« wcst coast, which in tizuiar by-.aw No.347, might cause ^\t^ .r}.and (.arrj\teariy times belonged to Peru but coneiderabie misunderstanding and fonds that they again be able to as-1 *tncfl 1884 has been occupied by tnereiv eophaaizea the hnportaDce vt *&\u2022 their comrades who are ill, or\tA* everybody now knows, greater care in every detail\t deck_ The totals announced in the vari- baL!fY._daI:\u201d \u2022 °il thp, ri?ht Yf amidst a shower of confetti and the great armory is the plant flower department, a pretty di.The services in all the Roman PYf Iay 2nd, at d oclock.\tHEARING All parties wanting ice should mail1 r Fau«ault vs.Canadian Express f\tt° T' ^atiff\u2019s motion to have a date Cornnanv dehvery\u2019'_&herbrookc I'-ei fixed for the proof and hearing of ',J \u2018T \u201c* ' .\t; this case which is is one in damages Please take notice.\u2014The Sher-jforT t}10 sunn of ?1B?;00 brooke Motor Bus, which has been running from Sherbrooke to Rock iinoïal lotice We heg to advise our many friends and customers that we expect to be located in our New Building 19 MARQUETTE ST.(Next to Sun Life Building) ON OR ABOUT MAY 1ST Here we intend to carry on our regular line of business with a complete stock of Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Heating Appliance::, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, etc.In addition, we will be better than ever equipped to do Electrical Contracting and Motor Repairing.WIGGE11 ELECTRIC Co Lid.*t*ee» or g v i ç e THE soapy If I \\ mCTRfCAL il \\ i«emo»iorr / DO IT ELECTRICALLY* Talk with R.BECKER 60 Queen St, Sherbrooke.Telephone 274-J and 177.Insurance of all kindii.Special Representative for EASTERN T0V/NSHIPS Sun Life Assurance Co.of Canada.Service and Safety.Mortgaged property will be aaved for your heirs by Insurance.Let's Talk It Over.In The Financial Activities Freeman\u2019s Hotel nate children, attracted by the pic-turet, and Mrs.Dakin dealt in furniture arranged in the centre of the hall, those assisting being Mrs.Newton, Mrs.T.S.Somers and Mi?*-Judgment: \u2014 Motion granted.Purdy.Costs to follow.This case is fixed : Mrs.W.L.McSwiggin was at th for the 16th, May 1921.\t, 0ld stand, the children\u2019s clothing, o tr-rinv-\tr.c/\"t\tt>e.\u201e\twhich there is an unlimited quantity ACTION\tDLCLARfvD I Ell-\tassisted by Mrs.Peabody and Mis- i ,\tciMi i Jill\tVirginia Jarvis.Bibeau vs Blouin.\tHouse furnishings, curtains, cush- Defendants motion for peremption j t were looked after by Mrs.! of suit in an action for damages suf- HarknesSi Mrs.Harry Ednry, Mrs.fared and costs incurred to the sum Thomps0n and Mrs.MacDonald.- _ in tne presence ot a response to the appeal.\tlarge number of invited guests.Jewellery, bnc-a-brac and novel- After the wedding breakfast at the ties are looked after by Mrs.J.B.home of the bride, Mr.and Mrs.Jo-Beach, Mrs.Bayles, Mrs.H.D.dojn jeft on an extended trip down Bayne, M:ss Somers and Miss Hxr- the Saguenay River.Before return-grave, while at the boot and shoe iKg they will visit several places of tables are Mr-.A.C.Bissell, Mrs.interest Ogston and Mrs.H.McCrea.\t! On Monday evening Mayor Jodoin Mrs.J.J.Penhale is at the head was banquetted by the citizens at of the millinery emporium, with a the Canada Hotel, and after several large corps of assistants, including complimentary and congratulatory Mrs.Bloomfield, Mrs.E.J.Page, addresses were given, he was pre-Mrs.Langston, Mrs.vV hitehead, sented with a cabinet of silver.Mr.Mrs.Ives, Mrs.Parker, Mrs.Howard j q.Seguin and Dr.J.A.Curcoran Penhale, Miss Woodward.\t; were joint chairmen.Mrs.Parmalee holds sway at the 1\t- men\u2019s clothing table,with the following assistants : Mrs.A.H.Foss, Mrs.Frank Norcross, Mrs.Shaw, Mrs.T.C.Haultain, Mrs.Bailey and Mrs.Becker.Mrs.Cross and Mrs.A.M.Sangs- ter were efficient at the women\u2019s (h\u201eir only (iauRhtct% Miss Kaihleen clothing table, assisted\t: is.Beatrice, was married to Mr.Arthur Jacob Dick.\tLambert Walsh, D.D.S .of Mont- Miss Twose and Miss Mary Twose rea|_ Th\u201e Rev p Pcmau> B.A., of and Mrs.Munster and irs.Ro>\tChurch, officiated.Wiggett were capable saleswomen at 01ive Tait ]}].iyeA thp wedding the china and crockery table.\tmarch.The ceremony took place in Mrs.G.L.Hume almost gave yie drawing room, beneath an arch away magazines, etc., to unfortu- fl0Wers and evergreens, in the WALSH-V/1LKINSON WATERLOG, April 30.\u2014A pretty wedding took place at high noon on Wednesday, April 27th, at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Wilkinson, Eastern Avenue, when of $175.00.Judgment:\u2014Motion granted, tion is declared perempted.Ac- TOMORROW IS \u201cMAY DAY.\u201d Tomorrow is May Day, with all .\u201c'Æ 31» W.A- Farwell,, .cling c.,h- evergreens, rcsence of immediate relatives and a Jew of the bride\u2019s intimate companions.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of bite charmeuse satin with bugle 'ads, with court train lined with nk georgette, and veil arranged in lob cap effect, caught with orange dossoms.She carried a shower bouquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley.The bridal party was unattended.The double ring ceremony! was used.Following the ceremony, a deli-' cious buffet luncheon was served.To crown all, a tea room, where The honeymoon was started in an ; excellent refreshments are served, automobile, the bride travelling in a1 is carried on every day by the 53rd sujt 0f ,)aVy |,|ue tricotine, with Regimental Chapter, Mrs.Lougho,'u ( kojensky furs an,j navy blue and being convenor, and today a food grey hat of batavia doth and visca i sale will be added to the attractions, j braid.The bride had received china, FOR SALE B.C.FIR Flooring and Sheathing Shipment Just Arrived From VANCOUVER To Be Sold Below Market Price.NEWTON-DAKIN CONSTRUCTION Cc.f Limited Dress Up for Spring But this year instead of purchasing expensive clothes, send last year\u2019s garments now for cleaning or dyeing.lhe Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Furs Stored time and sunshine, hud; and flowers, whirh make the world a joy and; a benediction.The very word eon-! jures up visions of celebrat\u2019or.s ini English villages, of rustic dancing around a May pole above al- of the ier and Mrs.W.E.Loomis and Mrs.Fry are general conveners.- \u2022> v 4- ¦O -I\u2019 ¦?v V ay queen.**?\u2022«¦* ?MARRIAGES * *\t* *:\u2022 -k