Sherbrooke daily record, 28 mai 1921, samedi 28 mai 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE.SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.Twenty-Fifth Year.REINFORCEMENTS ARE TO BE SENT TO IRELAND Estimates Of Public Works Deoartment Were Taken Ud THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ESTfflATES TAKEN ÜP YESTERDAY; MR.LAPOINTE ISSUES A PROTEST [Opposition Members Claimed that Government Supporters Had Rushed Into Chamber to Vote, But Did Not Know What They Were Voting About\u2014House in Supply on the Estimates of the Department of Public Works\u2014A Motion by F.F.Pardee (Lambton West) to Reduce the Vote of $95,000 for Harbors and Rivers Generally to $50,000 Was Defeated, Yeas 35, Nays 44.o (Special to The Sherbrooke Record) TTAWA, ONT., May 28.\u2014The House of Commons, yesterday afternoon, voted money rapidly.With Public Works Department estimates under consideration, for a time there was considerable criticism, and Fred Pardee, of West Laipibton, moved tot reduce by $45,000 a vote of $95,000, for harbor and river improvements.There was some hubbub when a vote on the motion was taken.Opposition members claimed that Government supporters had rushed into the chamber to vote, but did not know what they were voting about.The motion was defeated by 44 to 35 and the item passed.Subsequently votes for public works passed with little debate.When a million dollars vote for restoration of the Ottawa Parliament Buildings1 was under discussion, Hon.F.B.McCurdy, Minister of Public Works, announced that the tower would be completed in two years.A section would toe constructed each year.On the face of the tower would be the inscription \u201cGive the King thy Judgments, 0, God, and thy Righteousness unto the King\u2019s Son.\" On one side, \u201cWhere there is no vision, the people perish\u201d; on the other, \u201cHe shall have Dominion from Sea to Sea.\u2019\u2019 The vote for restoration on the Parliament Buildings was still under discussion at six o\u2019clock when the House adjourned for the evening recess.Public Works estimates gave way to those of the Naval Department at the night sitting, so this item stands for the present.MONEY FOR HARBORS AND RIVERS IN PROVINCES WAS VOTED The first item under discussion related to harbors and rivers in the Province of Ontario, the total vote for this purpose being $370,850.This item carried and the House then considered votes of $37,000 for harbors and rivers of Manitoba and $20,000 for Saskatchewan and Alberta, both of which passed, with practically no discussion.A vote of $259,050, for British Columbia harbors and rivers was then taken up.An item of $8,500 for a floating wharf at Boswell^B.C., prompted Ernest Lapointe (Quebec East), to ask if this was new construction.Mr.Lapointe protested against money being expended on new construction at a time when the country was in great need of money.Public works in Quebec had been allowed to stand over since the war.Mr.McCurdy explained that this wharf was to replace one which had been destroyed.It could hardly be classed as new construction.NO FURTHER LEGISLATION DURING THE PRESENT SESSION Premier Meighen gave notice of an amendment to the Senate Lake of the Woods Bill.This amendment provides for paying administration costs out of unappropriated money.The Premier also stated , that there would be no further legislation! brought down by the Government at the present session.Notification of a conference between the Senate and the Commons on the Judges\u2019 Act was given by Hon.C.J.Doherty, Minister of Justice.The bill to amend the Penitentiaries\u2019 Act was dropped.Consideration of a vote of $2,600,000 for the maintenance of the Royal Canadian Navy was postponed on motion of Hon.C.J.Ballantyne, Minister of Naval Affairs.THE SENATE KILLED THE RESEARCH INSTITUTE BILL In the Senate: The Senate killed the bill creating a National Research Institute by a non-party vote of 34 to 16.The measure was rejected on an amendment moved toy Senator Dandurand.Debate was adjourned on the second reading of the Copyright Bill.Senator Casgrain\u2019s motion that \u201cthe presence in the Council chamber of a minister affiliated to an International union is a menace to Canada \u201d was allowed to stand.The Senate adjourned until Monday at eleven o\u2019clock.PREMIER MEIGHEN REPLIES TO ONTARIO PROTEST * #-* * * * * * * & * * * * * * * sSfî TO ESTABLISH NEUTRAL # ZONE BETWEEN GER- * MAN AND POLISH # FORCES.\t# # (Associated Press Despatch.) \u2018ifc PARIS, May 28.\u2014The Allied Council of Ambassadors has virtually approved a plan to establish a neutral zone between the German and the Polish forces in Upper Silesia.It decided at its meeting this forenoon, however, to obtain further information desired before taking definite action.* * * * * * » » PILING TAKES PLACE TODAY ATYAMASKA Three Candidates in the Field\u2014 A Large Vote Is Expected.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, May 28.\u2014Polling is taking place at Yamaska, Quebec, today to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the death of Oscar Gladu, Liberal member for that seat.Three condidates were nominated: 1 A.A.Mondou, Conservative member of the House from 1911 to 1917.M.A.Boucher, notary, Liberal.Joseph Lambert, Farmer.In the campaign fight, Mr.Mondou has taken his stand on the protectionist policy of the Meighen government.The Liberal platform campaign has consisted very largely of denunciations of the Meighen Government.Mr.Boucher, when touching on the tariff, has* announced himself in favor of moderate protection.Mr.Lambert has attacked both Liberals and Conservatives.A large vote is expected to be brought out, as the weather is very fine.LENINE\u2019S NEW POLICIES MEET WITH APPROVAL SULPHITE MILL AT WINDSOR WILL CLOSE * # » * *#as expressed in shipping circles here yesterday, when it was learned that orders has come from Ottawa, cancelling the proposed ex-, pedition of the steamer Artie, which has been reconditioned here at the cost of one hundred thousand dollars and thirty thousand dollars; worth of provisions had been pür-\u2019 chased for her, to sr.il in two weeks time for the Artie regions.The Quebec Chronicle, which will publish an article giving, the abovq news adds that the Artie is not be- , , ,\t,.,\t^ mg prepared for patrol service on pital but died within a tew minutes ithe MacKenzie River as was thought; -\tall along, but for a more important without gaining consciousness.His body was subsequently removed to the morgue.His brother, Arthur, escaped mission.The plan was, it is said, to have her sail for the Artie Islands in the region of Ellsmereland,'where B\t.\t.ai* V'X*\\^\tV' V -a-* axijjxax V-J.a* xa vaj r * X X X.CO with a few minor injuries and after | a wealth of oil and coal has been accompanying his brother to the hospial returned to East Angus, where the boys lived with their father, Mr.Oscar Wodorow.The car, a \u201c490\u201d Chevrolet was a total wreck, while the street car had an apron broken but no other damages of consequence .The deceased who was a young man of thirty-two years old was unmarried and was very well known in East Angus where he lived with his father and brother.The inquest will be held this afternoon at 3.30 p.m.after which the body will be taken to East Angus and the funeral will be held on Mon- dwcovered, and to plant the British flag there.The Chronicle also learns that the American and Danish Government!) are organizing expeditions to race for the possession of the Islands in question, and says that under such circumstances it is all the more' incompréhensible why the Canadian Government is abandoning the expedition.-\t! day afternoon, at 1 o\u2019clock (standard French Government, However, Is time).The interment will-take place a j » i .\t.rsi .in the Westbury cemetery.Upposed to Latest nan to Settle Controversy.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, May 28.\u2014Division of Silesia into three zones, one under Polish authority, another under the jurisdiction of Germany, and the third to be governed temporarily by the Allies was discussed by the Council of Ambassadors here today.This proposition has been urged by Italian and British representatives on the Silesian plebiscite commission, who assert that it would afford | a means of bringing about peaceful j conditions in that district.It was understood that France I Would make representations in op- Tha attitude of the parties di- £osl^lon tho plan, , Mr.Bmand\u2019s reetly involved in the strike regard- ^TO,'!eD,,men!\\ considering Jt as prein g the Premier\u2019s programme was not certain today, but it was expected there would be some intimation of the sentiment on either side before night.- GENERAL STRIKE IN NORWAY.NEW YORK, May 28.\u2014A general strike has been started in Norway, said an official despatch received here yesterday.No serious disturbances are reported, but thé Government has called out troops to assist the police in Christiana and other cities.The British Government Has Decided To Strengthen The Crown Forces In Ireland judicial to final allocation of Silesia, and the determination of the border between Poland and Germany in that troubled region.British troops have arrived at Op-pein from the Cologne bridgehead, and _ Oppeln despatches indicate the soldiers will be sent to Kreuzberg for the purpose of suppressing the Polish insurgents there.SUMMERSCHOOL FOR TEACHERS GOVERNMENT REPROACHED BY LADY ASM Stated Speech Was in Some Ways the Best Ever Made by Lady Astor.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 28.\u2014Lady Astor, in a speech in the House of Commons yesterday, reproached the Government for what she termed its failure to realize the awakened conscience of the country on the subject of maternity benefits.She sug- gested that before the bill providing for the care of working women during maternity was rejected, a committee representing women\u2019s societies should be appointed to see what; could be obtained from the maternity convention at Washington.' Lady Astor said she regretted the.British Government\u2019s apparent) apathy concerning the League oi?.Nations, and declared she believed |\\he women of the United States sooner or later would get their country into some sort of a league, j If there was failure to have an.| international labor conference» I through the Leag-ue of Nations, such la conference would come through-jthe Third Internationale, the speaker asserted.The lobby correspondent of the; London Times says the address of Lady Astor was-in>some respects the best she ever made, especiaJlywhere she extolled the heroism-of motherhood.The correspondent also mentions that when Lady Astor was unable to find a passage she desired in the parliamentary reports, she threw the book to Lord Robert Cecil, exclaiming, \u201cFind it for me, Bob.\u201d \u201cThis,\" the correspondent adds, \u201cis the sort of thing that makes his-tory.\u201d The Japanese Tariff Schedule Has Been Revised With View To Restrict Imports As A Means Of Stabilizing The Exchange It Is Stated that Reinforcements to Be Sent Will Be Consid-\t\u2019\"n^Pniu/' trhne0£™î'6stantj erably Less Thati Fifty Thousand in Number, As Not | resolution was passed expressing ^ AT MlîMTRFâl TheTanff, It Is Said, Was Designed to Protect Certain Local i& 1 Irlv/ll I IXLuiJj\tIndustries\u2014New York Advices State that Certain Cana- dian Manufacturers Would Probably Be More Seriously-Affected Than Those of United States by the New Law.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC CITY, May 28.\u2014At the! (Associated Press Despatch) ],\t\u201e , .\t,,\t.,, NSW YORK, May 28.\u2014A revised lously affected than those of tho custom tariff law and a new re- United.States by the new law.- Law to Whole of Irelend, With Exception of Ulster.i a\u2014,\t-i.i.\t+\t+\t+\t\u201c«'>' \u2022!\u201d* firs\u201dj\"' \u201c\u201c\u201cby a n\"'TiKJS\" from The many friends of Miss Jennie I Frank, regret very much her sudden attack of eye-trouble and hope for a speedy recovery.Miss Frank was taken to a hospital in Montreal, on Saturday.The low state of ponds and brooks is causing record breaking catches of fish.Mr.Courad Jamieson, of Sher-: brooke, has been the guest of his : sister, Mrs.Ernest Hutchins.Mrs.A.MacLean and Mr*.E.The representative of the Bible Society will be at Chalmer\u2019» Shurch on Sunday morning and will speak, at 11 o\u2019clock.The ball game between Scotstown ; and Gould held here on May 24, re- ' suited in a score in favor of Scotstown, but the local boys ought not to feel too badly as th'ey have won a great many games this season.Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Mayhew and children and Mr.F.Mayhew, of ; Sherbrooke, were in town on May1 friends in Sherbrooke for a few days.Mr.C.H.Greenspan is having a Stone foundation put under his building on Maple Avenue.The steamer Woburn started on Wednesday, May 25th, to carry a daily mail from Megantic to Piopo-lia.This is the result qf an agitation that was submitted tovthe Post Office Department last fall, and which has been a long felt want, but it will be only during the season of navigation and will not affect the rural delivery from Spring Hill by way that is sold on the money-back guarantee.they passed the cottages near Smith Point, a splendid illumination greeted the picnickers from the shore, with lanterns, bonfires, etc.SCOTSTOWN in weight and strength every day.I\u2019m brimful of energy these days and feel good all over, even to my finger tips.Tanlac certainly delivered the goods {or me.\u201d day.ings.Mr.and Mrs.William Bown, of : Road work has begun in this vicin-Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and ! (ty.Mrs.Chas.Nodding recently, and] gome of the people from here at-Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bown, of Len-] tended the picnic at the Pinnacle last noxville, were the guests of Mr.and 1 Saturday.Mrs.Chas.Cowling.\t, J Mrs.Sarah Hill, Messrs.John L.Mr.Pouner, who formerly lived ! Heath and L.Fred Locke were cal-°n Coleman Street, has purchased a (jng on their friends at Meadow residence on Ditton Street, and has Brook Farm last sunday.recently moved there.\t,\t| The young men have organized Mrs.L.M.McKay is having ex- a baseball club for their entertain-tensive repairs done on her house on jng.during the long summer even-Coleman Street, prior to moving in and making her home here for the future, Mr.Calix Hebert has recently sold his residence to Mr.Silva Challier, of Chartierville, and he is planning on building a new residence for himself near the same localilty.The work of levelling the Scots-Cemetery is about completed.The stones and monuments will be all in their places again by next Sunday.Mr.Jos.Start was in Sherbrooke last Sunday going by car.Mr.Alexander Morrrison was at home over Sunday.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Class ified Advertisements in this issue \u2014-e- GUTHRIE The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.James' Church, Pigeon Hill, will meet with Mrs.W.Hayes on Wednesday afternoon, June 1st.JOHNVILLE Mr.Samuel j:'Scott and family br£\tWb?cfVdf Sfc spent the week-end in Kingsbury,\tat,d Mrs Henry PheL _ iv a.j v I of SawyerviUe, Mr.and Mrs.Cy-™\t'ia.LCvebrfv!ihcIe Til Smith and son, of Rond boro, and very quietly last Tuesday, there being nothing doing here with the exception of the raising a few flags.There were many fishing and pie-nicing parties.The mills and stores were closed for the ûay.Last Sunday Rev.A.E.Raymond, Mrs.Leroy Bean, of Saco, Main, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Coates.Mrs.Thomas Mitchel, ef Sherbrooke, have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyonnais.Professor Dudley, .and son, of and Mrs.Richard Charlton.DANVILLE Laurie, of Montreal.Miss Blanche ; 24th, Shepard son.Miss Watters and Miss! Mr.P.W.Buchanan returned from Neils on, of Kingsbury, were guests i Montreal on Tuesday night, of Mr- E.Miller Monday.\tI Mr.J, Stewart and sister, Mur Mt t* CMAt* Mr.and Mrs.Petty, and their ! daughter, Miss Helen Petty, Messrs.Geo.Davis and Wm.Winters, all of dena, of Scotstown, were visiting friends in town on Sunday.The friends of Mrs.Donald Mac- \u2022 \u2022 l* \u2022 « ï'S îî \u2022\u2022\u2022»\u2022-Vi ft's ft-ft 1 Rheumatic Pains * Art rslisved in a few deyi by \u2022) (eking 30 drops of Mslber Selgel\u2019s Port Henry, N.Y., paid a visit to ! Kenzle will be pleased to know that Mr.Chas.Armstrong last Thrusday.j she is much improved in health.Mr.Armstrong accompanied them > Mr.Carence McCaskill went to j to the home of his parents, Mr.and j Dover, Ont., on Monday for an in | Mrs.Wm Armstrong, of this j -where they »is place, definite period, were entertained at lurch and visited In their oars the ; quarries and points of interest.Aft-! er tea they returned to Richmond, I the Misses' Dorcas and Irene Arm BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Srrtwng and them.\ttown visiting friend* recently.Mra.H.H.Holbrooke it feeling Miss F.Card and Mies M.Mo- Beware Imft&tions Minard\u2019s Uniment Mrs.Liban Taylor Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Baby \u201cOoe baby w«* two wteka old When fato face bacaane very red and terribly itchy, and he was fairly craay rubbing and acratching till the akin broke and bled.M* could not sleep, and CM nothing but cry.Hlaface looked aa though be might be disfigured for life.\"I thought I would give Cuticura Soap and Ointment a trial.1 found the free sample so good that I bought more and two cakes of Cuticura Soap and a fifty cent box of Cuticura Ointment healed him.\" (Signed) Mr*.Lilian M.Taylor, Box 89, Brace-bridge, Muakoka, Ont., Dec.30, \u2019ll.Cuticura Soap to clean** and pu» rlfri, Cuticura Ointment to aoften and aoothe and Cuticura Talcum to powder and parfume ara Ideal for dally toilet purpose».Seta 2»c, Oieimtnt US end Me.Seld Khcsit theDominion.CanadianOepot: «.Uinlud, St.Paul St.Montreal.Cutlnr» Se», thavaa without eaua.EAST ANGUS \u2014- I Mi*s Greta Westgate entertain-' ed twenty-eight young people at her home on Cookshire Street.The evening was spent in playing games, and violin and piano selections.Mrs.Harold Armstrong, of Sherbrooke, assisted Mrs.Westgate serving the dainty refreshments.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church wes entertained at the home of Mrs.W.H.Davis on Wednesday afternoon.The living room was daintly arranged with flowers i and potted plants.Mrs.Bothwell, Mr*.J.Sutton, and Mrs.L.L.Davis assisted, Mrs.W.H.Davis pouring tea.The Misses Planche, Bothwell, Cowling, Hughes, and Jammison assisted Miss Amy Davis serving the salads, cakes and ice créam.The proceeds amounted to $13.50.Mr.McPhee, of Montreal, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Everett Kerr.MARSBORO Mr.Neil Maclver left this week for Littleton, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas MacDonald, Messrs Willie and Kenneth MacDonald motored from Bury on Monday, and were the guests of Mr.Donald C.MacDonald, Sandy Bay, and other friend*.Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P., and Mr.Campbell, of Cookshire, were in Marsboro on Tuesday.Miss Alice MacDonald returned home from Ascot Comer on Monday, having completed a successful term ! of teaching there.A stage route for passengers has I been opened up from Megantic to ; Woburn, with \"fr.Braddock and his I auto on the job.\tj£ 4PR j Mr.Dona.u .acLeod, from Gould, i is visiting his cousin, Mr.Alex Mac-! Ivor.HEATHTON The Ladios\u2019 Aid will meet with i Mrs.C.M.Bean at her home in the afternoon of June 2nd.All welcome.Mr.and Mrs.II.Corny, of Bams-ton, visited their brother and sister, Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Ellis, on Tues-1 Spring Weather-\u201d 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.No case is of too 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 harmless to the heart, kidneys or other organs.Prescribed by doctors, sold by druggists, gl.00 per box.Trial free at our agencies, or writ* Templetons, 142 King W., Toronto.Sold by A.E, DuBergor.which usually comes from strained or overworked musclea, Ab-sorbine, Jr.is highly recommended.Briskly rubbad In at tha «or* apot, Absorblne, Jr.will take out the pain and ntlfTneaa quickly, and restore the muscles to their normal, healthy condition.Abaorbine, Jr.is clean and wholesome end leaves no | oily residue.»t.U e battle et meet drusflate* W.r.YOUNG.Ine.I Ht.Peul St.Meatreel I JHERBROOKE DAILY, RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921, PAGE THREE C U N A R D ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON REGULAR SERVICES.Montre» l-Glasfow Cassandra Satumia I Definite date» for Caaeandra and Satumia vrill be announced shortly.I J Nctt Y.rk-Glaseow (jin M.yille) Jun« 1 | July 2 | July 30\t, Cwneroma Juno 18 I July 1« | Any.13 .Columbia June 26 | Aug.20\t Algeria Nerf york-Liferpeol June 1 I\tJuly\t2\t|\tJuly 30.Caroni, June 7 I\tJuly\t12\t|\tAug.20.Albanie June 15 I\tJuly\t16\t|\tAug.13\t.\t.\tCarmanie July 9 .Castalie Eept.8 | Oct.1 .Scythie New Yerk-Cherbourg.Southampton June 9 |\tJuly\t11\t|\tAug.11\t.\tMauretania June 14 j\tJuly\tS\t|\tJuly 26\t.\t.\tAouitania June 80 .Berengaria Boston to Liverpool June 26 .Assyria New York, Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg June 9 | July 21 | Aug.39.Saxonia Havana, Corunna, Gibraltar, Patras, Dubrovnik, Fiume and Trieste June 1\t Pannonia Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples, Patrae, Dubrovnik, Trieste and Fiume.June 14 .Italia For rates of paeeege, freight and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REF0RDC0., LIMITED GENERAL AGENTS 2t HOSPITAL STREET 23*25 ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL.P.Q.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY The Direct Line to QUEBEC Traiqs Leave Sherbrooke 8.15 a.m.Daily.5.10 p.m.Daily Except Sunday Daylight Saving Time.DINING CAR SERVICE ON TRAINS.ALL For further particulars apply to Agents.G.D.WADSWORTH, General Passenger Agent, Sherbrooke, Que.TO EUROPE j Make Reservations Not?[ MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL June 3 I July 8 | Aug.6 | .Minnedoea June 16\t|\tJuly 15 .Mj*»*\"\u201d* June 24\t1\tJuly 22 .VlCw July 1\tI\tJuly 29 .\u2014 Melita QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL June 7 | July 5 |.EmP- o£ Jiitia 21 1 July 19.Erap.of France MONTREAL TO GLASGOW July 2 I Aug.6 .July 24 > Aug.30 .Pretonan MONTREAL TO HAVRK-ANTWERP^ J UriB 1 MO NTRË A L-H A V R li- Lt) N DO N July 9 | Aug.19 | Sept.30 .\u2022 Sicilian ^MONTR^L-SOUTHAMrrON-ANTWERP freight only A&Te^lo^o^ h v _\t-\t.Bolmicbroke , n* to .B03worth Freight Dept., Board of Trade Bldg.Montreal.Que._____ BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in Various Communities.FROST VILLAGE Mrs.E.E.Martin finished a very very successful term of school.The parents and friends arran^ed to have a picnic and Mr.and Mrs.King very kindly gave their house and grounds for the childrens\u2019 enjoyment.Delic-ril Smith and son, of Randboro, and a pleasant time was spent all day by all present, A pleasing incident of the occasion was the presentation of some very nice gifts to the teacher by her pupils, also prizes were awarded to all the scholars.The teacher thanked the pupils, parents, and friends, for the beautiful presents at the dosing, also for their kindness during the term and the interest taken in the school.COWANSVILLE Arenta Everywhere or 141 St, M.ntre.1.Main 77.0.Canadian Pacific Railway.Traffic Agenla.____________ business cards AND SURVEYORS.TTyTiNEY a.MEADE^ QUEBEC LAND \u2018 ^irvcyor.Coaticook.Qua.Bell phon.Week-end and holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Boright were Mr.Jand Mrs.C.W.Hawley and two sons, of St.Chrysostome; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Boright and son, of St.Johns; and Mr.Samuel Hawley, of Magog.Mrs.G.W.Boright went to Rich-ford, Vt., on Monday to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Sheldon Bo-nght.Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Robb, Mrs.Mma Turner and Mrs.Geo.Hurl-burd motored c TRACY, CROWN PROSECUTOR, Opp.Court House.JM.86 Wellington, \\y____________ K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC VY* Offic- 40 Dalbouaie Street.Residence 148 Cyriil* St.Tel, connection.g DRESSER & CO.SHERBROOKE.A\\ .All branches of ln.nrancs.Office established 1875.____ 3 SOUTHWOOD * CO.INS.ACTS.= ' t S.Mutual Bldg- Sherbrooke.I\u2019HTSICIANS AND SLUG EONS.w, n W A FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO ' Sherbrooke topiUl).Eye, Ear.j .rnr-.al.Disease., 45 Dufîer.n Ave.lv-li a m \u2022 ^p-a., and by appointment.________________ t:vR'r BrSPBER.SPECIALIST TO THE T rviu nrnoke Hospital.Eye, ear, nose and 1J Sherbrooke H P B!ock.i.hone 1240.throat diseases.\t»\t- inspiring.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Dean, accompanied by Mrs.J.Barber, spent Empire Day in Faraham, Messrs.Edward and Reginald Buzzell motored to Farnham on Tuesday, calling on menas, there.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Miner and family spent Empire Day in West Shefford, at the home of Mrs.Miner\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Knott.There is every indication of arv abundance of small fruit, and that the season is very early is proved by the fact that Eileen, the little daughter of Mr.Bruce Miner, picked on May 23rd a large handful of ripe strawberries.ed here under the leadership of Mr.A.Bartington and Mr.J.C.Carr.Mr.Bartington\u2019s field opposite Mr.Chas.Cady\u2019s house is being used for the games.Miss Roxie Ingalls, a teacher from | St.Lambert, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.Volney Gleason Mr.Wm.Macfarlane, a former resident of Cowansville, but now of Westfield, Vt., is a patient in the General Hospital here.ABERCORN Completely Relieved bv this Grand Fruit Medicine, \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d SUTTON JUNCTION RESULTS OF SCHOOL EXAMS.The following are the results of the examination® in Sutton Junction school in order of rank : Grade VII.\u2014Esther Hawley and Marion Derby equal, Harold Woodard, Willie McCarthy (absent.) Grade VI.\u2014Elma Martin, Alva Draper, Mary McCarthy.Grade V.\u2014Patience Strong, Margaret Emerson, Ruth Hawley, Pearl Royea, Edson Wentworth, John Greig.Grade IV.\u2014 Marion Thomson, Florence Fields, Marjorie Wentworth.Grade IH.\u2014Ruby Woodard, Floyd Wentworth, Douglas Wilson, Gladys Wilson.Grade II.\u2014Royal Smith, Douglas Toof, Harry Hawley, Grace Greig, Dorothy Wilson.Grade I.\u2014Walter Fields, Margaret Todd.Owing to the death of Rev.Mr.Symonds, the Bishop has cancelled his visit to this parish indefinitely.The service will be at three o\u2019clock on Sunday, as announced, but the Bishop will not be present.Mr .and Mrs.Safford and daughter, and Reuben Martin motored to Montreal on Saturday, returning on Tuesday .Mrs.J.J.Emerson is home from a visit to her parents in St.Lambert.ABBOTSFORD The visit of the Bishop of Montreal, on Thursday, was unavoidably postponed and will probably take place later.Messrs.Cleveland Willey and Paul Pensen had a day\u2019s fishing at Dunham Pond on Wednesday, but did not enjoy good sport.Mrs.Mark Shepard was sick last week and under the care of Dr.Schofield.The French School will close on June 1st.FULFORD Mr.Russell Miller and Mr.and Mrs.Quinten Miller motored from Montreal to spend the week-end with their fattier, Mr.Robert Miller.Mr.Russell Miller will stay in Ful-ford for the summer.Mrs.S.Galer and Miss Iva Galer went to Montreal on Thursday.Mrs.R.J.Feacock closed her school on May 18th with a pleasant picnic at Shefford Landing, where about thirty gathered and spent a few pleasant hours.Mrs.Peacock was the recipient of a very pretty fruit set and china cake plate, and large jardiniere from her pupils and friends.The present was solicited by Mr.Oscar Davis, a former pupil.It is reported that Mr.Willie Davis has bought Mr.Eddie John\u2019s store and Mr.Bedard has re-sold the farm which he recently purchased from Mr.W.Davis.Mr.Wm.Hall and Mr.J.Frederick Kemp, of East Angus, were 5qc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size week-end guests of Mr -and Mrs.26c.At all dealers or sent postpaid Fessenden.Messrs.Stanley Currie bv Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, MR.ALFRED DUBOISSEAU 482 St.Catherine St.E., Montreal.\u201cFor three years I was a terrible sufferer from Indigestion, constant Headaches and Constipation.I took various medicines for the trouble, but nothing seemed to do me any good.Then, a friend advised me to try \u2018Fruit-a-tives.\u2019 Now I am free of Indigestion and Headaches, the Constipation is cured, and I have gained considerable weight, and my general health is fine.\u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 is a grand medicine ! and I cannot say enough in its fa- j vor.\u201d ALFRED DUBOISSEAU.I \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 are made from fruit juices and valuable tonics\u2014 I and are pleasant to take, their action being gentle and mild, yet! always most effective.Come to NEWPORT, Vt.JUNE 3 - 4 Mr.and Mrs.Crittenden and daughter, Audrey, of Montreal, spent May 24th at Mr.Gillespie's.Mr.nd Mrs.W.F.Egerton and Miss Edith Egerton, of Montreal, have taken up residence at their summer cottage here Miss Ethel Egerton and Mr.Norman Egerton, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their paients.Miss K, M.Whitney was at Adamsville recently.Mr.S.Hamilton, of Montreal, is visiting at Mr, J.R.Marshall\u2019s.Mr.H.P.Honey and Misses E.and Z.Honey, of Montreal, were visiting their parents recently.Mrs.Mitchell has been visiting in Granby.Mrs.Edw.Harley has arrived from Knighton, Wales, and she will reside at Mr.D.J.Fisk\u2019s.Miss Etta Fisk, of Montreal, is visiting her parents.to Dunham on May 24th, calling on Mrs.E Buchanan\t-\t-\t.The Masonic service in Trinity Mrs* Stinson, of Montreal, is vis-Church on Sunday afternoon was ! \u2019Dn^ Mrs.D.F.Egerton.one long to be remembered The !\t^r\u2022 Lawrence brethren, to the number of about \u2022Montreal recently' and Vernon Mackey, of East Angus,] Q\u2018nt were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.!.Fessenden on Saturday.Mr.E.C.Joyal spent the week-!guests of Mr.Edgar Woodard and end in Newington, Ont.\this mother, Mrs.Abbie Woodard.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Vaudry, of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Graves, of, Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.U.Mapleside Farm, Iron Hill, Miss' Vaudry, of Thetford Mines, and Laura Kemp and Mrs.L.E.Fessen-Mrs.Le Brocq, of Waterloo, visited!den and Master Eben and Miss! Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden on Friday.: Thelma Fessenden motored to Aber- L Mr.Burton Allen and Mr.Par- com and were guests of Mr.and!I mer, of Waterbury, Vt\u201e were recent Mrs.P.P.Holden for Victoria Day.V \u2019 AUTOMOBILE SHOW ON MAIN STREET 30 to 40 Different Makes Automobiles Motor Cycles Trucks and Tractors Auto Accessories of all Kinds Band Afternoons and Evenings NO CHARGE Space Provided for Parking Out-of-Town Cars Hn*n*n*n*n*nMn*n*n*n>«n*nM*n!*H*r\u2019-ci.*,aMn*n*0*nHn*nMn* Marshall was in fifty, marched in procession from the lodge room to the church, where a goodly number had already gath-fcred.The service was bright, and the voluminous singing of the familiar hymns made it very impressive.The sermon was based on the text, \u201cLet your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven.\u201d There were two features to it.In the first place Mrs.B.J.Rowell and children, of Longueuil, spent a few days at Mr.W.J, Gibb\u2019s recently.Dr.George Fisk, Mr.Richard Horsey and others from Montreal were recent guests at Mr.C.A.Fisk\u2019s.SUTTON Mrs.F.A.Jenne and Mrs.Mabel Flannery attended the Rebekah As-sembly held in Lennoxville.Flannigan, jr., and ,,\t.\t-\t, ,,\t., ,\t-7-\u201c 1 Mr.James Flannigan, jr,, kuu the picturmg of the.light of Ma- family aIso Mrs.Annie Stetson, Meson ry made one feel that member- (ore(j bo Knowdton on Tuesday to s up is a great honor.The second celebrate Empire Day, also visiting f A.' BARCHK._________ -:\tc UAOHAND.CONSULTING TV1\" .n.t\u2019 Kv.Bar.Muse, Throat.New Ü^Bloch.corner Kin* and Wallinaten, Sherbrooke.feature was that the responsibility attached to membership in an association of such high ideals is tremendous, and that only through close fellowship with God could one have grace to fulfill his obligation.During the offertory a quartette sang very beautifully \u201cHis Grace is Enough for Me.\u201d The lodge made a striking appearance in procession, and the whole ceremony was very V A C.ETHIER.lT unnary Disease*.ConsuiUUoni K M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : 45 Tod by appointment.Electrotherapy | Kina St., an\ttreatment of chronic dis- T XT .U ST* Tuberculosis and; and\t________\u2022 TV* *°CH TX rcUUoX with asthma, rheu-££mn*nd neuralgia.Offic.92 King, Sher- fcrooko.T«1 664._____________________\u2022 -7\tK1NS M.D , SPECIALIST (N.E-£?oKU !» Eye.Ear.gosa and Throat, Richmond.Que.______ V.\tTTrMAND HAMEL, DENTIST.41 T) u-' ir St.West, Gendron Block, Shcr- Xc.Tel.:\t- .77 X~stenninü, m.d.c.m.spec- W.\tialty the examination of all parta of the human\t™ \u201ccotlX tenac St Phone 162.CORNS Lift Off with Fingers auditors , ,r BRYCE.L A.C.G.A.AUDITOR, tl .1\u201d' Quebec St., Sherbrooke.PhonoJSQS.VETERINARY U-T- \u201e\t\u201e WOLFF, RICHMOND, QUE- P^JIShnn* 25 ring 3.NightjUUngJ,.musicians.re-nne SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF facilities lor progress in -*\tviolin, 'Cello and Harmony, in- \\niî?Pr Licentiate degree, which compares eluding the\tEurupoan Conservatory.iXdpal.I'hune 836.AUCTION EER-S^AND ACCOUNT- -rmrN J GRIFFITH, L.I.A.AUCTION-*) eer.Account 11 ut.Commissioner and Auditor.4»\u2019 Wellington St- North.Telephone 71.advocates.TtvILS a LYNCH, ADVOCATES, MER-'V chanta Hank Bldg- Shcrbrnoka.HUGO & M1GNAULT, AD VO- FRtaS!\u2018 Q C R- Building.VUCOL, LAZURE.COUTURE & KING, *\t96 \u2019Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.1/ voentes, etc., Sherbrooke.AD- 0 BBEADY & PANNETON, ADVOCATES.165 Wellington Street , < p.ENGLAND ADVOCATE, CUWANj-V-I * ville, Quebec.Doesn\u2019t hurt a bit! Drop a little \u201cFrcezone\u201d on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of \u201cFreezone\u201d for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.relatives.Dr.E.Draper, of Bedfoid, was a recent guest at Mr.Norman Sweet's.Mr.Henry Holmes and Mr- F.A.Jenne attended Grand Lodge at Lennoxville.Mr-.Carl Griggs, Mr.and Mrs.H.Call and Mr.Ed.Curley motored to Granby on Sunday.Mr; Ethran Crowell, of Montreal, was at home for Empire Day.1 Mr.House, accompanied by Mrs.M.H.Shepard and Mrs.Gertrude | Willey, of Bondsville, motored to Sutton on Tuesday to celebrate Em-j pire Day.Mrs.Elli Harvey, went to East Dunham calling on old neighbors recently.No Soap Better -For Yoor Skin- Than Cuticura Ask for quotationa on to HAY A.B.Comeau FARNHAM.QUE.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St, James, Street Montreal.J.Amitnge Ewinir, K.C.George 3.McFadden, K.flwnr\u201e lOatL Touring C»r - $1188 Coup* -Roadnter - ¦ $1185 Sedan « Ml.jtrntma fttnlb.WhnULnrr\u201e jmJhjjmtt in (m/irrmtt (tkmarwmovtt Tnx Legare Automobile of Sherbrooke, Ltd 46 WELLINGTON ST., SOUTH, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Phone 205.Amencan Lrague Cleveland .New York .Won\tlout\tP.C.25\t13\t.658 20\t14\t.698 M A X W i 1.1 I V SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, I92ï.SPECIAL CABLE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Personal News^Facts, Fancies and Brief Happenings Abroad as Told by the Cables IN WLE MRAF Entrancing Music Adorns Plot With an 18th Century Background.VLANS AMERICAN TOUR CLOTHES MUST FIT MAN, NOT MAN CLOTHES, SAYS TAILOR London West End Dress Designer Predicts Pure Rich Colored Garments, Knee Breeches, Silk Stockings and No Collar, but an Ornate Cravat.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, Snliircïaj.In liberation from the trammels of fashion lies the ideal for the human race, according to Henry Parkes, a or the drabs and grays of mire, bogs and valley mists, but in the pure rich colors of the world of sunshine, in garments that match the beauties of nature and do not falsify the temple of life within.Lately ties, socks Composer Called Before Curtain Thirty Times on the Opening Night./\u2022\t(Special Despatch.) Pome, Saturday.\u2014In his new opera, \u2019\u2018The Little Marat,1' Mascagni has scored his greatest success since the early days of \"Cavalleria Rusticana.\u201d On the opening night this week, de-epite the fact that prices ranged from S5 to $80 a seat, even standing room was taken days before, while it is probable that Rome has not seen such pi gathering of aristocracy eince the beginning of the century.Mascagni himself was called before the curtain no less than thirty times, and seemed to enjoy the new triumph Just as much as when a year ago ho offered to write a battle hymn tor the Italian Communists.XJ.S.Tour Planned.According to the managers, 760,000 fire was spent on the production, which will be taken to the United States next year.It was feared that the Fascist! might interfere with the opening night Is a protest against the composer\u2019s Communistic inclinations, but with true Italian reverence for art they Issued a proclamation at the last minute declaring that art and politics should not be eonfounded and therefore Mascagni the artist was not to be disturbed but should he allowed to develop Italy\u2019s prestige at home as well aa abroad, Mascagni has taken the end of the eighteenth century at Nantes as the background for his new theme, which is eistlnctiy revolutionary.In order to save bis mother, the Princess de Fleury, who has been condemned to denth by a tyrant known as \u2019\u2019Orso the Bear,\" a young prince feigns to be a revolutionary.In the meantime Jforiella, the tyrant's piece, who is being chased by a mob of hungry young revolutionaries because *he Is carrying to her uncle the rich food Usually reserved for aristocrats.Is Saved by the Prince, who throws the dishes into the river.By forcing the Uncle to eat common food the Prime immediately becomes popular and Is known as \"La Petit Murat.\" Mariella Is Accused, Orso returning from a murderous es peditlon appoints the Prince to guard hia mother's prison.In the second act the Prince by strategy obtains posses-p on of the order for the execution of the Princess.Orso on learning of the toss promptly accuses Afarielta of hav log stolen it.The latter is surprised When the young Prince docs not come to her protection, but soft music gets tne chance when the Prince tells Ifari-\u2022 !!a of hi* love and waits for an opportunity to overpower Orso.This opportunity arrives in the third pet while tho tyrant Is sleeping.Finding himself bested Orso signs the order for the release of the Princess, but treacherously shoots the Prince whllo >fariefki is fleeing to release her lover's tnother.But naughty Orso mce'.s poetic Justice in the form of a carpenter who pas been repairing roofs and who in s tnad ¦ovletlstic rage uses a costly bronze tandelabrum tn beat out Orso's brains.A few minutes later tho Princess is f-eleasod and sails down the Loire River n a boat with Mariella, the Prince and the regenerated carpenter.While the plot Is flimsy and undlg- rlfled the music really Is entrancing.t opebs with a slow choral movement embodying an expression of utmost melancholy from which develops a sad chant by the prisoners anti loading up to a.great chorus of revolutionaries in tho first act.The chorus Is made up ef two well balanced but opposing parts developing to a great furor at the end.Khythnitc and Martini.But Mascagni has not allowed tbs Jramntic Idea to overrule his own plans tfe {Harts tbs chorus In a minor key gradually warming and developing it through a series of characteristic modulations In the purest Mnseagnlan style.(The music accompanying the oath Imposed by tho young Prince on the crowd Is both rhythmic and martial.The second act, however, la more Interesting musically than the first.Here both the librettist\u2014Forsano\u2014and the «omposer have combined to de.velop a eeoondary character, namely, that of a aoldler, at the expenae of the leading part*.His song sung to the nceompanl-tnent of an orchestral theme of beautifully rhythmlo form is both noblo and bien sing.The final duet between the Prince and Mariella Is a euporb specimen of lyric art, quite In keeping with Mascagni's promises.Coming after a duet by Mariella and Ihc carpenter, which la «Iso pleasing, this episode Insured the success of the whole production, while a rondo by the Red soldiers In the third act la distinctly llosragnlan.Critics have decided that Mascagni has given up his methods used 'in \"Cav-\u2022llerla Rusticana,\" \u2018T/Amfco Frite\" and \"Iris\" end Is showing a predilection to get to music a single number of words, using orchestration to accentuate the presumed integral sense.WANT COMPOSER PENSIONED.¦panlah Newspaper» Plcnd In Toma» Breton\u2019» llclinlt.(Special Despatch.) Madrid Saturday.\u2014 The newspapers \u2022ro conducting a campaign In favor of pension for Tomas Breton, tho Spaniih composai-.When Scnor Breton retired from tho direct orate of tho Conservatory of Music owing to the ago limit a pen-alon was refused him.Tho newepsp-rs argue that Renor Breton bus placed Spain undor a debt of gratitude to him for tho services he rendered national music, and that nobody In fipnln would renspio the Government for granting him u pension.Breton receive 1 tho Grand Crosa of Alfonso IHI.last January.West End dresn designer.He sees a and braces, even underclothing, have new, happier and healthier people com-: turned toward brilliant hues.In the hig\\ but says that this glorious goal ' com*ng era clothes must fit the man and not man the clothes.\"If a man is stout the cut of his garments will suggest manly strength; if slender he will be given an air of grace and agility.Instead of trousers he will wear knee breeches with stockings of silk; no collar, but an ornate cravat.Women will wear hats designed for use rather than fashion.Her waist will be where Nature put it.\u201d Mr.Parkes has extensive designs proving his theory, but he admits so far his business has been slack.Sadly he says that it is difficult to persuade a conservative race to he sensible.cannot be reached in the present day clothing and environments.\u201cIf we are to create a superman we must dress for the part,\u201d he says in scorn of the sartorial effects of today.\"The age that is just ending will be looked back upon by future generations as stiff collared and steel legged.The new race which is arising must be- a heroic one, for the present man must free himself for the assertion of his better self.\u2018W e must array ourselves not in the blackness of tho earth\u2019s caverns REDS INCITE BOYS | ELUSIVE FORGER IS TO ATTACK POLICE1 LANDED IN BERLIN Pay Way of Yontlis to Meetings Near Paris ami Than Urge Them to Violence.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, Saturday.Paris Communists havo adoptod a new method of \u201cbaiting the police\u201d in an effort to stir up trouble whenever they hold revolutionary meetings In the suburbs.Hitherto May 1 was the only day In the year when the police were forced to batter skulls with leaded truncheons or occasionally to fire a few.bullets Into the mobs carrying red flags, but a more subtle danger, is beginning to be seen in a series of so-called protest meetings held at St.Gervais or other outskirttng villages, such as those held last Sunday.The Communists at these meetings invariably are in the minority, but publicity results in attracting huge crowds, in which are thousands of boys between 14 and 16 whose fares to the meeting place have been paid from Communist funds.The Parly police or Republican Guards ne*er pass the barriers, but wait until the crowds return, in order to prevent the demonstrators from entering Paris with unfurled flags.As soon aa the meetings have dispersed the Communist leaders disappear, but a few hotheads always are found who will lead the excitement seeking crowds to the gates of the city.Invariably the front line of attack is composed of mere youths armed with stories they have picked up along the roadside.At a given signal these youths treat the police to a veritable hailstorm, with the result that scores are injured.All efforts to incriminate the instigators have failed thus far, although there is plenty of evidence that the youths have not acted on their own initiative.The situation is considered especially serious here, because while every election shows that the Communists haven\u2019t the slightest chance of gaining control, the use of force by the police against minors, it is feared, will have a serious reaction on spectators, causing them to become more easily influenced by Soviet propaganda.BetRctive s Revolver Finally Ends Chase In a Railroad Train.SAMPLES 130 KINDS OF ALSATIAN WINE French Minister of Agriculture Has Joyful Time.(Special Despatch.) PARIS.>atuillrty.Being French Minister of Agriculture -leans many little worries, but carries with it compensations, ns was shown this week, when Edmond Lefebvre du Prey, who holds the portfolio of Agriculture, visited the Alsatian vineyards ; nd, according to an ancient custom, \u201cmore or less fully\u201d sampled 130 brands of wine.M.du Prey was reported to have gained the approbation of his Alsatian brothers by the ease with which he lifted his elbow the requisite height, whllo bands played the '\u2018Marseillaise.\u201d Ordinarily such wines are not taken except at.luncheon and dinner, but the promoters of the wine tasting festival arranged tho event for an afternoon, thus giving tho Minister's ieat far greater importance and completely offsetting the German complaint that \u201cthe little wines of Alsace\u201d are not.worth drinking when the long necked bottles ef Rhine and Moselle wines ar* available TAX OFF BRITISH WINES AND POPULARITY GAINS (Special Despatch.) BERLIN, Sliillrday, A chase that would have done credit to a motion picture production resulted in the arrest here of Alfred Schrelber, a former post office official who defrauded the post office out of several hundred thousand marks by buying largs quantities of goods, for which he paid with forged postal money orders.He had Just left a cigar store with several packages of cigars obtained in hia usual way w-hen a detective began to trail him.Realizing that he was followed, Schrelber jumped on a passing tramcar.When he found that the detective also had boarded the car Schrelber jumped off, although the car was going full speed, and ran into a railroad station.There the detective lost him in the crowd for a time, but again caught sight of him just as lie was boarding a train that was leaving.The detective managed to swing onto the last carriage of the train and travelled to the next stop, where Schrelber jumped off and swung onto the foot board of a train moving in the opposite direction and got into n compartment.The detective, after a hard chase, caught this train also, and by moving along the foot board managed to reach Schreiber\u2019s compartment.A fight ensued when Schrelber tried to push off his pursuer.But when the detective drew his revolver the forger surrendered and allowed himself to be handcuffed.LADY MARKHAM INVITES A TO A TEA PARTY Calls on Him to Explain All About Great British Coal Strike.NATIONAL POOL HIS PLAN SPAIN\u2019S KING MUST GO TO COURT FOR MADMAN\u2019S GOLD Relatives of Eccentric Frenchman Contest Bequest of 3,000,000 Francs to Madrid Ruler\u2014His Noble Titles a Myth.WILY TAX DODGERS Heckled for Two Honrs, Ladies Decide \u2018Much to Be Said on Both Sides.^ London Hotels and Restaurants Reduce Prices.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, Snfurdny.Champasno and other wines give promise of roturnlnif to thnlr old time popularity as a result of tho removal o'1 the* ad valorem tax here.Fashionable hotels and restaurantn havo cut from five to seven shillings from their prices.Several good rnnkrn of champagnes are now down to shillings n bottle, compared with lô shillings before tho war.Since the armistice tho drinking of tho more expensive wines has greatly lessened here.The comtes havo boon tho high prices and the general sphit economy.MOVIE VILLAIN LIKE HIM; SUES; LOSES CASE Londoner\u2019s Good Character Destroys His Claim.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, Saturday.The first film libel action brought here failed when judgment was given against Bertram Montague, a theatrical agent, who charged that the character of the 1 lllaiti .in the picturizatlon of Oppen-helm\u2019s \"The A mazing Quest of Mr.Ernest Blijs\" waa In most respects similar .n appearance to himself.His friends testified the character portrayed so re-sunbled the plaintiff that many persons believed it was he, but the cinema company\u2019s counsel said that If anybody knowing the plaintiff thought he teas the type of a man who would endeavor tu take advantage of a typist he could da in-, he was grossly libelled, but no witness had testified of having thought such a thing.Tho plaintiff said he hod been ridiculed by members of his club and by his business associates over the \u201cstriking resemblance between him and the cad In the film,\" but the court ruled that his character destroyed his claim for damages.OVERSIGHT MAY SAVE FRANCE\u2019S BLUEBEARD Accused Slayer of Dozen Girls Likely to Escape.(Special Despatch.) PARIS!.PatnriUy.It la believed that the chances are two *o one that Landru, France\u2019s \"Bluebeard \u201d who Is accused of having murdered a dozen of his fiancees, will escape conviction as a result of tho Investigating Judge's failure to sign an Important document In the case.The papers embrace nearly fifty thousand Porcs of evidence and legal opinions.In hts haste to present the case at the next court term.It was declared, the Investigating judge failed to sign the testimony by two of Landru's experts, who testified that the bones found In the lack yards of two villas belonging in Landru were not those of a human, but probably were tho bones of dogs.Landru's attorneys seized on this testimony In their plea before tho Court c* Cassation, which doclflcd that the testimony of these experts must be re-Inimi.It.Is believed that this decision will lend unusual strength to the prisoner i-.defence.When Landru tvas told of the new hope for his aoqulttal, he laughed and said.' If the judge had ns much experience ! * I have had In sffalra coneern-\u2022 uc women he would havo been careful about what he signed or forgot to sign \" (Special Despatch.) LONDON, Saturday.There was a clash of classes and expression's of upper and lower viewpoints, followed by a cup of tea enjoyed by all, as the result of Lady Markham's adventure of Inviting a Nottinghamshire miner to her drawing room to explain what was the matter with \"this coal strike business.\u201d Society went to her fashionable residence in Portland place to hear Andrew Clark, who has worked in the pit and now Is a local official of the Miners Federation, with the hope of finding a solution of w\u2019hat they called an unhappy condition of affairs.The miner scored when he looked around him in the richly furnished room and said : 'It makes me a little jealous when I sit In this beautiful drawing room and see how Sir Arthur Markham spent the profits he received at one shilling a ton on the coal taken from his mines.\u201d But Lady Markham, dressed in a flowing silk gown, told him that a* part owner of a mine \u201cI have found my miner tenants far better oft then I in many ways, for they had not a single wish which in their simple way has gone ungratifled.This I fear Is more than I can say of my scheme of life.\" Clark told the ladles that he belonged to the strongest, working class organization on the face of the earth and that they were, fighting the battles of the workers generally.The only solution he had to offer was a national pool.After hts speech he was heckled for two hours.An army officer's wife said that the miners bad earned ten pounds weekly and should have put something aside for the Inevitable change In condition.Another guest said her tenants had beautiful cottages with large gardens and that many of them had small farms and when she visited them and saw how happy they were she envied them.The old arguments so familiar to the Board of Trade grew so spirited that the genial hostess quoted Sir Roger de Cov-erly In agreeing that \u201cthere is much to be said on both sides,\u201d and began pouring tea.Meanwhile the deadlock continues.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, Saturday.The King of Spain may have to appear In the Toulouse court or stand the chances of losing a legacy comprising an estate worth 3,000,000 francs, of which he has been sole owner since the death of a sami-crazed French royalist whose family Is now contesting the validity of hls will.The case dates back to 1908, when Sapene de Cazarllh, dlsinherit'ng hls sister Gabrielle In a moment of spiteful madness, according to her attorneys, drew\u2019 up his last testament, leaving everything to the King of Spain.De Cazarllh possessing any.Moreover the \u201cChateajr da Montauban de Luchen,\u201d where the will is purported to have been signed, is merely a hum-blo cottage where the testator lived miserably.The sister contends that her brother had been twice Interned as unbalanced mentally.On one occasion he rode on horseback into a leading dry goods store shouting, \u201cAt last a true knight!\" and terriflfjd tho salesgirls by brandishing a rusty sword.The King of Spain, loath to give up such easy money, has engaged Paris lawyers to represent him, but; members of De Cazarllh\u2019s family declare that they will not admit testimony by deposition, insisting that the King AS OFFICIALS WAl Army of Inefficient Clerki Fail to Uncover Sources of Revenue.OLD LEVIES INCREASED The will also transferred \u201call noble must testify personally whether the titles to which I am entitled,\u201d although | deceased had any claims on Spanish there never has been any record of I recognition.FRENCH AMAZONS IN FIELD SPORTS More Than 100 Womens Organizations Participate in Athletic Meet.SAY REAL PEARLS ARE EASILY KNOWN (Special Despatch.) PARIS, Saturday.That France is developing a veritable nation of amazons as the result of the athletic training of French women became evident when the spring field meet was held recently In the Pershing Stadium.There were more than 10,000 spectators, while more than 100 -women's organizations entered contestants in the various events.While athletics have been, gaining In popularity among tho women of the United States and England since the beginning of the century, it is only since the war ended that progress has been attained along this line in France.Today, however, even aristocratic families are entering the classes at Joinville, where as many as 3,000 are trained in a week, while scores of new feminine French Dealers Deny World Is Being Flooded With Fake Article.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, Saturn*»,.Paris pearl merchants are raging against statements by so-called British experts that the world is being flooded with fake pearls that are not to bo distinguished from the real.So wrath y is the president of tho French pearl merchants\u2019 syndicate over the statements by tho British experts that he has issued a flat denial of it, declaring that while the British experts may be lacking in technical knowledge, the French, on the other hand, cannot be fooled by the simple trick of letting an oyster cover a mother of pearl bead with a precious secretion.He defies any purchaser of French pearls to show\u2019 one that is not ren 1.The British admission regarding imitation pearls will, it is feared, cause a serious repercussion in all pearl markets, wherein France leads with annual sales amounting to nearly Memory of \u2018Assignat\u2019 Crasi Alarms Many ns Inflation, ists Gain Strength, clubs to promote athletics are appearing n billion francs, more than 20 per cent.HOUSE OF COMMONS SITS IN SHADOWS Gloom Pervades Chamber Owing to Miners\u2019 Strike.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, Saturday.Shadows of the miners' strike have reached the Houses of Parliament.Fires in all parts of the building have been dampened, the electric bulbs removed from many electroliers and hot water taps screwed down.Sixteen of the twenty-four glass panels In the House of Commons celling, from which the chamber Is lighted, were out Of action the other night, and after the sitting had gathered In gloom, the \u201clights up\u201d signal was given, but so few of the lights were working It was difficult to see across the chamber.FRENCH CROWDS HONOR UNKNOWN POILU\u2019S TOMB monthly.At the spring festival the athletic activities were not confined to tho usual running and basketball features, but also embraced high jumping, pole vaulting, broad jumping, shot putting and, in fact, every musclé developing event found in American field day meets.With all this France, however, is not forgetting grace, as an especial attribute of women, and more than 1,000 girls arc participating in æsthetic dances, and tho same number later formed echelons for the exhibition of javelin throwing.The promoters of feminine sports, however, are disturbed by the fact that members of thirty French societies arc not taking part, as the parents of members refuse to give up their traditions and will not allow their daughters to travel alone to gay and wicked Paris even though they are muscular enough to protect themselves.of which are made in America, The French insist that the \u201cfake,\u201d or Japanese, pearls are easily detected by their wrongly refracted lights, due to the central bead, and are unlike the British and French pearls.French scientists insist that there is a substantial difference In the weight of the \"fake\u201d and the real pearls.Radiography may be used to detect the Japanese pearl in some instances, but this method is being abandoned here, as the Japanese have discovered a new method of trimming the beads so as to insure a closer contact, the fifth or (Special Despatch.) PARIS, Sotuiday.France\u2019s financial experts have admitted their worry because the French public will not pay the taxes which have been levied, their difficulty being almost as great as that caused by their vast but inefficient organization oi clerks.It has been found, in fact, that previous treasury chiefs in the earlier republics, as well as during the empire and the kingdom, left almost nothing | on which new taxes could be imposed.The taxes now being collected are in \u2022fact merely an increase of those fixed during the last 150 years, the era of systematic levies commencing in the dajrs of Deschienes, who went to such limits that angry citizens caused Iris arrest and almost hanged him.Nevertheless, Frenchmen to-day ar* still paying the Government a special tax on playing cards and on the stamped official letter heads ihaugurated by Deschienes.At the same time a ta* has been fixed on hats, dress goods, eggs, leather, baptisms and marriages.So reviled was Deschienea that Die-done, the historian, predicted hls prompt acceptance as Satan\u2019s prime minister.Abbe Terray, a century later, tried the rapid but painless method of In» creasing the Government\u2019s funds by in« clucing bankruptcy, demanding that al) banks send to Paris their gold reservt and then lowering the value of the out* standing coins.By this means\u2014com» parative with modern inflation\u2014he su» ceeded in paying debts at about 10 pel ciuMt\u2019 -i cen^ of thedr real value.Then when Enronean I the lrcasurY was ready by a simple do* rree it restored the normal exchange rates.This system Was so tragic thaï in one year there were 8,000 bank» ruptcies and 200 suicides.With the inflationists gaining strength here now, the memory of tho \"Assignat\u201d crash is causing some concern and probably will be the factor that will decide the issue in favor of internal loans, rather than the overburdening of the Bank of France with doubtful paper currency.Under Louis Philippe the Government finances were Increased by taxing the franc 4 5 centimes, but this proved disastrous, almost leading to a direct tax on even small private holdings.It was not until after the war of iSiO, the Franco-Prussian conflict, that superimposed layer rroatlng a condition.(France had a tax on coffee, tea cocoa when such a pearl Is subjected to a ray ! .a matches n-.ne-\t' examination^ not different from that ot | banco\u2019 .and gunpowder and U.e postai rates wore then increased for the first any badly formed but otherwise pure em.DAUGHTER OF ENGLISH LORD TO RE FILM STAR Miss Lois Sturt Favored for \u2018Peter Pan\u2019 Role.SA YS FA THER-IN-LA W ALIENATED HUSBAND Shrine Is Country\u2019s Most Sentimental Spot.(Special Deepatch.) PARIS, Sattrfla,.If Indications of th« last clx months count the tomb of an unknown French soldier under the Arc de Triomphe probably will remain for centuries the most sentimental spot In France.As It Is out In the open It etlll attracts more people dally than the tomb of the British hero in Westminster Abbey.The lines form all day long and people still r.ro there at midnight.Richly robed women dally bring beautiful flowers, which are laid beside a few panstea which eoms old peasant woman has asked the police to place Inside the enclosure.On Sundays these scenes are muttlplled a hundred times.TO CARRY DIAMONDS BY AIR.Mining Company In Belglnn Congo Mar Vse Planes.(Special Deepatch.) London Saturday.\u2014Aerial transport of diamonds Is contemplated In the Belgian Congo by a mining company In which American Interests are largely represented, according to African advices received here.Tho mines concerned are at DJoko-Punda, In the Kasai Province, At present tho Journey by boat along the Kasai and Congo Rivers between tho mines and Kinshasa, a distance of BOO miles, occupies thlrty-flvo to forty days.By the u*o of airplanes It Is expected to accomplish tho trip in about two days.The present output of diamonds from tho Ksrsl fields Is reported to be fffiO,- (Epecial Despatch.) LONDON, Sntnvdny.The honor of playing the title role in the film production of \u201cPeter Pan ' probably will fall to Miss Lois Sturt after widespread speculation on two continents as to what star would be picked to do the cinema version of Sir James Barrie\u2019s immortal story.Sir James entered into arrangements with an American company last autumn for the production of \u201cPeter Pan,\u201d It fvas first thought that Maude Adams would be chosen, but the negotiations fell through.Then Mary Pickford avas favored.But Barrie withheld decision.Now a young amateur actress seertis to be favored, for Miss Sturt la the daughter of the late Lord Arlington.She has already taken the preliminary tests and has made a tremendous impression, and although practically tin-kr own professionally she Is making a strong bid for fam« with Barrie's classic.PARIS CROWDS SMASH KAISER\u2019S PICKLEHAÜBE One Feature of Great Commercial Fair Now On.(Special Deepatch.) PARIS, Saturday.The Paris commercial fair, which has opened In the huge square opposite the Invalides, promises to outbid either the Lyons or Frankfort fair In popularity, more than four thousand firms being represented.In the year after the war only 2,500 firms participated, but this year tha interest is so great that several adjoining stroeis havo been taken up by long rows of huts and booths, in which .an bo found samples of any article manufactured In Franco, from a sefety pin to an automobile.Unlike the Frankfort fair, the success of this one Is not based on immediate sales, the merchants represented merely using tho displays ns a method of getting acquainted with customers.Tha merchants then accompany the customers to their Paris Headquarters, whore a wider selection is possible.The fair this year is more gay than usual, several buildings being allotted to the usual county fair attractions, a novelty being a.variation of \u201chitting the nigger's head,\" offering a chance to ) nock the plcklehaubo off a grhmlnz time and Frenchmen are still payin, vhat was intended as a temporary war measure.The fact Is that tax collecting here (row is an impossible task, and unless - (?\u201c army of.gendarmes and bookkeepers Wife of Theodore Moseovitch ! ,,s enI1.stca friauee may have to resort o suen measures ns taxing beards, aa In tha days of Peter the Great, or the old Byzantine method in tho days before smoke consumers, when the publie was made to pay for every tendril of smoke from the chimneys which befogged the eastern skies.Brings Him to Court.(Special Despatch.) LONDON, Saturday.Maurice Moseovitch, an actor, was accused in the divorce court by his daugh-ter-in-law, Susanna Maaskoff, of persuading her husband, Theodore, a violinist, to leave her.She said Mosco-v'tch tried to convince hls son that he was not married to her, although, she said, the father witnessed the ceremony.The trouble grew out.of a difference in religion and eventually tha father v.-ns successful, she said.009 carats a year.Exploitation of the Kaiser's head.It attracts tremendous field» began In 1202,\tarowdA.WOMAN SEEKS LIFE OF VICAR OF MADELEINE Fired in Revenge, Prisoner Tells Paris Police.(Special Despatch.) PARIS, Saturday.Tho Abbs Polterln, noted vicar of tho Madeleine, was the victim of an attempted assassination when a woman resident of Selne-et-Murna fired a revolver shot which grazed the Abbe\u2019s left cheek.When arrested the woman admitted her act was one of revenge, but refused to give further Information concerning lier motive.ARTIST ONLY 18 MONTHS OLD, Two of Baby\u2019» SIndies Exhibited In London Display, (Special Despatch.) Cardiff Wales, Saturday.\u2014Helen Williams of South Wales is stated to bo the world's youngest arü«t.Her claim to this distinction Is that, althbugh she is only IS months old, she sits up In her cot every day and with a pencil and drawing hoard sketches the things that adorn her nursery.Two *of her studies from memory are boim.exhibited at the annual exhibition of tho Royal Drawing Society In London.Her pictures are an outline of a cat with a ribbon bow and a running gamecock.mAn HERO MADE A MARSHAL.(Special Despatch.) Pari?» Saturday.\u2014Gen.Gallicni.former Minister of War and former Military Governor of Paris, -who sent tho army of Paris to the Marne in 1014 In taxicabs and who died in 1816, has been posthumously named n Marshal of France in a woctvei signed by President MtUerand.Yhl ; was in accordance with authorization given by Parliament last month.PLAN TO SAFEGUARD ART BUYERS IN F RAN CL Dealers Favor Certificates Issued by Experts.(Special Despatch.) PAKI3, Pntarday.As the result of tho discovery of numerous fake paintings reputable art dealers are reported to be considering 'no advisability of forming a special vcmmlssion of experts who would pro-ri.lo certificates of authenticity to pro-I'D ct've purchasers.The paintings prob-atly will be tested by an annaratn.which, by means of light rays, will determine the period in which they were produced by showing whether the paints contained metallic substances then n I omro \u201eS met hod, when .applied to two l.ouaro paintings recently, showed re.mnrkabio examples of counterfeiting e*»*Tl*.also W0\"Ia *>e expected i« l.ao-.the history of such purchases thus preventing repetitions of an IncB pent last month, when a cheap chrome by an unknown painter was S0!d at a ™ markable profit mereiv because Wv\u201d 1er s name appeared In a corner of It.\u2019Yl1,0.Iatest art controversy is 0ve- « Pain ing called \"Portrait of a Lady of QuaJily, recently sold by an antiquary , «s being an eighteenth century work The purchaser contends that the paint 1j not more than twenty years old and has called upon experts at tho Y.\u2018î.ll?f'Ta,et Musoum *0 sustain his con- tention.\u201cTÏÏBBS OF^SOHO\u201d IS DEAR.Fnmon» Maker of Violin Work* to Last IJnj-».London- Satimlay.-Receat announce, mont of the death of James Tubbs of Soho conveyed little to the average oltl-zen, hut it meant much to players of violins.Tubbs was a past master |n art of violin bow making and numbered among his clients such celebrities a» Krelsler.Paganini, Botteslni Slvonl Gompertz and Strauss.In fact, everv-ono in the violin world knew \u201cTubbs of Sobo,\u201d who tolled in Ms small house In the heart of that district of laondon Some years ago Tubbs retired and was succeeded by hls son, but the latter died and Tubbs emerged again to hls bow making, at which be worked at the time of hls death. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 UNLISTED SECURITIES.Quotations furnished by Balfour, White & Company, Montreal.Bid Asked Alberta Pac.Grain Pfd.78 Do.Com.129\t141 Argonaut Gold .30\t.40 Belding Corticelli Pfd.\t70\t74% Do., Com.26 Blk.Lake Asb.Pfd.16\t25 Do., Com.10 Brandram-Hender.Pfd.91\t93% Do., Com.60 Can.Westinghse Com.105\t108 Can.Woollens Pfd.63 Do., Com.18%\t22%\t! Cockshutt Plow Pref.\t56% Cuban-Can.Sugar Pfd.15 Do., Com.5 Dom.Pr.& Trans.Pfd.87\t88% Do., Com.30\t31 Dryden Paper.14\t15 Famous Players Pfd., plus 30 p.c.Com.\t82\t85 Frontenac Breweries .\t59\t60 Galt Brass Com.40 Holl.Con.Gold Mines.7.25\t7.30 Home Bank.95\t98 Laurentide Power Com.67 Loews Thtrs.Mont.Pfd.\t62% Do.Com.32% Loews Thtr.Ottawa Pfd\t66 Do., Com.4% Mattagami Pfd.30\t55 Do.Com.19\t25 Mtl.City & Dis.Bank.166\t169% \u20225* 4- *> *>\t+;* 4.>:\u2022 4.\t4.4.-i- 'J* + STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSED * ?.TODAY.\t* 4- change has been closed today *9 4* over the week-end and will re- 4-4* open Tuesday morning.\t4> 4* The Montreal Stock Exchange 4-4* is also closed today, but will 4* 4- reopen on Monday morning.4> 4*\t4* \u2022I- \u2022> *> *!?*1* K* ?4* ?> 4» 4* *1*\t-J* 124% 22% 3 75% 22 113% No.Amer.Pulp.\t3 Provincial Bank.123 Riordon Pfd.21% Do.Com.(New) _______ 2% So.Can.Power Pfd.74 Do., Com.Sterling Bank.Ill Tram Power.10% United Cigar Stores of Canada Pref.1.25\t1.80 Do.Com.55\t.90 Western Grocers Pfd.62% Western Quebec Power Com.8 Whalen Pip & Pr.Com.9 Do., Pfd.Winnipeg Elec.Pfd.74 INDIAN RESERVE IN NORTH SASKATCHEWAN IS SAID TO BE UNDER WATER Reported that Many Cattle Have Been Drowned During Flood.(Associated Press Despatch) Regina, May 28.\u2014A report that the Red Earth Indian Reserve in northern Saskachewan is under water as the result of a heavy flood on the Carrit River reached the office of W.M.Graham, Indian Commissioner, yesterday.According to the report many cattla and horses have been drowned and the residents of the reserve are living on the roofs of houses and barns.10 10% 37% 77 Husband\u2014There you are again.Ceased to love you.Why, I love better than my life.Now shut up and let me read my paper.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 3\\ per annum.\u201e4 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15.000.000 $15,000,000 The Royal Bank of Canada begs to advise that it has for rental SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for the protection of valuable business or private documents, jewelry, Victory Bonds, etc.The Manager will be glad to furnish particular, on application* Canadian Government and Municipal Bonds at present prices afford the investor a substantia] interest return.Secruity is of the highest grade, interest can be collected promptly and conveniently, and, should necessity arise for cash, these bonds will be found to be amongst the most readily marketable of all securities.Write for our latest list.Wood, Gundy & Company Toronto .Montreal Winnipeg 157 St.James Street, Montreal Saskatoon Phone Main 707.\tNew York London, Eng.Cool of T onthe Great Lakes DO you realize the waters o! Lake Superior never rise above 40'\u2014that while you are sweltering, it is as cool as May on the Lake?Wt,« if you cn't uk< ,im« for a regular vacation.T«ko a five-day trip 4 euWine\u2014Ohl tho»« broiled whitefieh freth from the L»Ve\u2014te, on deck under tery awning», tht late long «unaoto\u2014,nd a cool breere laden with the balm of untrod pint wood,.If you have mort time, a week af trout fi»h;nf on tha Kipigon River, or at Lake of the Wood*.The tan you get will wear off, but not the rremoriet.For r*t«s and Full Information App!j J.A.Metivier City Pa*«enjr?r Awm*.*1 WHHnrton Ht.North, fetorhrooka, Fhanr IS#, or Any Canadian Pucifk Agent.MARKET LETTER ON UNLISTED SECURITIES.The New Riordon issues broke again this week.The New Common closing 2% to 3, with transactions at 3, and the New Preferred selling (around 22 and 23.North American Pulp at 3 bid, Dryden 14% to 15, and Mattagami at 19 to 25, were very dull.Whalen Preferred sold at 35, and is now offered there\u2014a loss of 2% points, and the Common which .was 10% bid last week is now 9 bid ¦offered at 10%.The Shareholders of Montreal Oili are in receipt of a communication; from the president advising them ; that it wull be necessary to assess | the shareholders ten cents a share i j to provide the Company with addi- j tional working capital, or else their | company will have to go into liquidation.The stock is still offered at 40 cents with no buyer in the mar-: ket.\tI Cuban-Canadian Sugar Preferred! sold at 15, and the Common is offered at 4% with no bids in the market Laurentide Power gained two' points selling at 69, and closed 67 j bid with no stock offered.Montreal; Tram Power sold up to 11%, and closed 10% bid.Canadian Car Notes: sold at 77%, and Argonaut Gold.) which closed last week at 30 bid of- j fered'at 35, advanced to 35 bid with stock offered at 40.Co?grave Brew-! eries opened at 11 to 13%.and closed 11 to 12% with few transactions.I There were practically no transac- j tons in Frontenac which is around; cl to 60.The Loews Securities were again weaker \u2014 Loews Montreal | .Common losing half a point at 32%.and the Ottawa Common a quarter | of a peint at 4%, where the stocks! are now offered.Loews Ottawa Pre-j ferred is now offered at 65%, and Loews Montreal Preferred at 62%.' Trading was fairly active in Winnipeg Electric Preferred between 75 j and 77, and Western Grocers Preferred sold at 63.Southern Canada Power Preferred sold again at 74, [ and United Cigar Stores of Canada Preferred was weaker at 1.25 to! 1.80, and the Common 55 bid offered ; at 90.Alberta Pacific Grain Pre- i ferred sold at SO, and the Common was offered down two points to 141 with 129 bid.There was practically nothing doing in the Bank Stocks with the 'exception of a few transactions in Montreal City and District around j 166%.The Unlisted Bond Market during the past week continued dull with prices being maintained on most of ' the issues.The Public Utility group, strengthened somewhat with the fol-1 lowing in demand: Montreal Tram & Power 6% p.c.1924 are quoted at 100% to 100%, Cedar Rapids 5\u2019s 1953 8812 bid, offered at 89%.Northern Ontario Light & Power 6\u2019t j 1931 being quoted 78% to 80, Bell Telephone 5\u2019s 1925 at 92 bid, andj Sherbrooke Railway & Power 5's ; 1940 are quoted 54 bid, with no bonds offered.Amongst the active .Municipal Bonds the following have been in good demand at the prices given:! City of Montreal 6\u2019s\t1922 at 107,; City of Outremont 6's 1922 at 105, City of Verdun 6's 1923 at 104%,: City of Three Rivers 6\u2019s 1922 at 105\u2014ail payable in New York.There r were few offerings of any of these ; Bonds during the past week.A slight j decline in the price of Government of Newfoundland Bonds was noticed, the 6%\u2019s 1928 were quoted 104 to 196 during the week.A new issue of these bonds bearing interest at the rate of 6% p.c.and due 1936 was floated in New York at 93%.The Industrial group continues around the same level\u2014Dominion Iron and Steel 5\u2019s 1929 were 78 bid, and the 5\u2019s 1939 are offered at 68.There was a slight demand for Eastern Car 6's 1 1952 around 85.The feature of the1 Industrial group was Whalen Debentures, which were at one time 63 bid,! and are now offered at 55.On the whole the list maintains a steady tone.BURNETT&CO.BOND AND STOCK BROKERS 12 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL (Member, Montreal Stock Exchange) Established 1868.Geo.H.Srnither,.J.J.M.Pangman.___ G.W.S.Henderaon.GRANBY SCHOOL BOYS CARRIED OFF HONORS Fine Sports Programme Was Carried Out\u2014Other Newsy Notes from Granby.GRANBY, Que., May 28.\u2014 On Saturday afternoon the Granby High Schoool held their field day sports upon the G.A.A.A.grounds.The weather was all that could be desired, and over two hundred people from Cowansville arrived to join in the proceedings.Sports of all kinds, which included jumping, racing, tug-of-war, etc., etc., were on the programme, and at the close the home boys were found to have won the majority of points.At six o\u2019clock the visitors were all served with refreshments at the Boy Scout hall on Young street, after which all departed for their homes.EMPIRE DAY CREBRATION AT KNOWLTON Large Number of Visitors Journeyed to Knowlton for Occa-Sports Held.Lodge Member, Pay Visit.Fifteen members of Westmount Lodge, No.76, A.F.& A.M., came to Granby on Thursday evening, May 19th, to pay a fraternal visit to Phoenix Lodge, No.87.The work of the first degree was exemplified by W.Bro.A.Huntley Duff, the W.M.of Westmount Lodge, the various chairs being filled by the officers of that lodge.At the close of the meeting the visitors wepe entertained at an informal supper served in the lodge room by the members of the local lodge.Special Patriotic Service.A special patriotic service was conducted in the First Congregational Church on Sunday last by the pastor, Rev.I.W.Pierce.The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flags, flowers and potted plants.The pulpit was draped with a large Canadian flag! and the tablet in memory of George Denison Miner was also draped, while the roll of honor stood upon an easel on the platform, completely surrounded with little Union Jacks.The service opened with the chorus\u201c0 Canada,\u201d sung by choir and congregation, arid the hymns, \u2018\u20180 God\u2019 Our Help in Ages Past\u201d and Kipling\u2019s \u201cRecessional,\u201d were also sung.The choir rendered the anthem \u201cBe Thou Exalted,\u201d and the pastor preached an able sermon, in which he warned the people not to forget the vows made to God in the troublous times that are past.Mr.Pierce is preaching a series of sermons dealing with the recent war, the first of which was delivered on Sunday evening last, when his subject was, \u201cWhy did not a kind and all-powerful Father prevent this supreme agony of the ages ?\u201d On May 29th his subject will be, \u201cWhat did our men in the trenches think concerning religion'?\u201d June 5th, \u201cHow do our men regard the personality of Christ ?\u201d June 12th, \u201cHow do our men feel towards the church itself ?\u201d jn THE NEW YORK CURB W* bav^ complete and unexcelled facilities for Buying and HeJHna: Htoclca and Bond# traded In on that market and on moat favorable term*.The zero point ha* been reached In the price* of many i«*uw any marked chainsre vrlil Fie for the better, a# we view the situation.Our «iervfcea are at.your command command Orom frequently.Bryant, Isard & Co M-S# St.Franeoi* Xavier St., Montreal.Uptown Branch Oflka 153 Peel Htreet Canadian Pacific BuiJdin* Tarante Ucaaed Wire*\u2014Unexcelled Service.General Notes.The first golf tea of .he season was held at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon, May 24th, and was well attended, over one hundred] members, with their out-of-town, guests, attending.The tea tables] looked very atractive with their bou- j quets of spring flowers «ind dainty; white tea cloths, and the ladies serv-j ing were Mrs.R.H.Smith, Mrs.W.O.Lewis, Mrs.J.Bruce Payne, Mrs.A.C Smith, Mrs.J.B.Travers, Mrs.! W.W.D.Brack, Mrs.A.Dickinson,! Mrs.J.G.Fuller and Miss Jessie| Tompson.The day was ideal fori golfing and there were many players on the links during the afternoon.: The members are looking forward to| a most successful season during the j coming months.Dr.James McK.W\u2019athan and Dr.] McNaughton, of Montreal, were! guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.D.j Brack for Victoria Day.Mrs.Stone, of West Shefford, j spent the holiday with her sister,, Mrs.Buck, Mountain street.Miss Ruth Tompson, who is - student of Dunham Ladies\u2019 College,; spent the week-end with her parents, ; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Tompson.\tj Mr.Turner Webster, who has: be^n with the local branch of the Bank of Montreal for some time past, has been transfered to Quebec city.\t,\t, Mr.C.Tatum, who has been manager of the Royal Bank of Canada here, has been transferred, end will do relieving work during the summer.Later, Mr.Tatum expects to be located in the south.Principal C.A.Adams went to Franklin Centre on Saturday last to \\ visit his father, who is ill.\t| Mr.George Skinner, of Montreal, spent the week-end in town.\tJ Mr.Roy Travers, of Montreal, spent Victoria Day with his brother, j Mr.J.R.Travers.\t; Among those from Cowansville who accompanied the scholars to Gran by j on Saturday last were Rev.J.Lambert and Mrs.Alexander, Principal Douglass, Mr.and Mrs.H.Doak, Mrs Kerr Mr.and Mrs.Larocque, Rev.Mr.Allenby, Rev.Mr.Love, the Messrs.J.McClatchie, F.Dra-, per, W.Brown and others.\t; Mi McKee, of the Granby High School, spent the wcck-enl at hem home, in Lachute.\t,\tj Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Legge and little daughter, Helen, of Notre Dame de Grace, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.George Legge I Mil- Marjorie Skinner, of Lon-; don, Ont., is the guest of her unele.and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.N.A.Meyer, Dufferin street.\t.Mr.and Mrs.W.Russel, Branford and little daughter, Shiriev, motored to Huntingdon for the week-end.' Mr Wm.Jones, of the.local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia was called to Pembroke Ont., last, week on account of the illness of his father, who resides in that j,lace.Mr and Mrs.C.H.Bradford and Master Howard motored to St.bans for Victoria Day.Robert and Donald Oliver, little sons of Dr.A.H.Oliver, who arc* ¦- iffr-nnK from an attack of BCarlot, fever, are making a good recovery.Nurse Brown, of Montreal, is caringj for them.sion- KNCWLTON, Que., May 8.\u2014 Victoria Day celebration at Knowlton was a great success in every sense of the word.The uay being perfect, people came froir.all the neighboring towns to the number of about eight hundred.Thoso taking part in the decorated auto parade in the morning, headed by the KnovT-ton brass band, were Messrs.L.H.Pibus, F.A.Morgan, J.B.McClay, Carl McClay, Ernest Page, Howard Irwin, D.M.MacDonald, E.A.Stone, Douglas Erskine, Clifton! Brown, Donald Frizzle, H.Frizzle, D.H.Green, H.N.Robinson, Romeo Brouillette, .Geo.Dryburgh, J.R.Kennedy, A.C.Carter, Misa M.Robb and Miss G.Chapman.The judges were Mrs.Buchanan, Miss Davignon, Mr.A.A.Senft and Col.Leggat.The first prize, dress silk valued at $11.25, was awarded Miss Chapman, of Brome, the second prize, floor rug, ($8.25) to Mr.Ernest Page, and third prize, electric flatiron, to Mr.F.A.Morgan.At one o\u2019clock the races began on the High Schol grounds.The results were : Hundred Yards Dash.Girls under 12 years\u20141 Geraldine Vernal (Eversharp pencil), 2 Myrtle Sturtevant (book).Boys under 12\u20141 Harold Conley, Waterloo, (Eversharp pencil), 2 Grant Streeter, Bondville (pocket knife.) Girls to 16 years, inclusive\u20141 Dorothy Sturtevant (Page & Shaw\u2019s chocolates), 2 Annie Rogerson, Bol-! ton, (bottle toilet water.) Boys to 16 years, inclusive \u2014 1 Geo, Streeter, Bondville, order for 25 lbs.pastry flour; 2 Arnold Friz-; ZÎe, Brame Centre, (baseball bat.) Ladies over 16\u20141 Jessie Johnson,; Bolton Centre, (hand bag), 2 Madge; True, Bolton Centre, (hand-colored photo.) Men\u2019s race, IS competitions\u20141 Geo.Young, Foster, (Ford inner tube), 2 Guy Cousens, Bolton Glen, (b/x feed flour.) The tug-of-war afforded much amusement, and was participated in by teams from Bolton, Brome, Waterloo and Knowlton, Waterloo winning out with, her eight men, each one receiving a pipe as a prize.The ball game between Waterloo and Knowlton resulted in a score of 8 to 6 in favor of the home team, Mr.I.T.Lynch, of Montreal, act- ! ing fs umpire.Mr.A.W.Pettes\u2019 picture show; was patronized to its fullest capacity in the evening, and at the dance; in Lake View hall, with Burrough\u2019s! orchestra from St.Johnsbury, there; were one hundred and fifty couples; in attendance.Much credit is reflected upon the j various committees who had the ! day's amusements in charge, also i the band, which rendered fine selec-! tions at intervals during the p.m.General Note».Mr.and Mrs.D.M.McDonald ! and ton motored to Montreal on ! Sunday.They were accompanied ! home by Mrs.Hewitt and Miss Me-( Donald, to spend the holidays.Miss Eunice Sweet, of Montreal, has taken a position in Mr.McDonald\u2019s store for the summer months.Mr.Bannister, of Montreal, has been here for a few days, superintending the work on his summer home.Mrs.Moreland and the Misses Moreland, of Montreal, were here over the week-end, at their cottage on the west side of the lake, purchased from Mr.Mark Tibbits.Mr.and Mrs.E.Hiller and Mr.Leslie I*;\u2018viKnon, 0f Montreal, were guests o* Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Davignon over the holidays.Mr.and Hrs.J.R.Kennedy are here from Brockville, Ont., and are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Godue.Miss Philpott has arrived here from Port Simpson, B.C., and is a guest of Mrs.(Rev.) Taylor.She is leaving shortly for Brandon, Man., to teach in the industrial school there.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Miller have gone to Clarenceville for a time.Mr.and Mrs.J.Swett, of Foster, wety- guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Mizmer on Tuesday.Mr.and Mm.Julius Sanborn and sun, Urban, of Montreal, are here for a time at their summer home.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Macfarlane, of Sutton ; Mr.Mudge and daughter, Mr.L.A.Boyd, M'ss Pibus, Miss Ruby Knov/lton of Montreal, Mr.Gilbert Dryburgh of Longueuil, Mrs.C.RolHt and Mrs.P.Taber of East Farnham, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Miltimore of Swectsburg, were among the week-end and holiday visitors.Mr.and Mrs.V.McKc.incy, of Bedford ; Miss Louise Chrysler, of Montreal, have been guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.A.Chrysler.Mr.and Mrs.C.Nyc, of Gowans-ville, were also gu ats at the same place on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.M.II.Hunt spent Wednesday in Stukfly.The members of Calfax R^bekah Lodge will attend divine service in the Methodist Church on Sunday p.m., May 29th, at 2.30 o\u2019clock (standard time,).All the Rebel, a lodge» in district No.2 are also invited to attend this service.During the ball I'ame on Tuesday a stray ball pierced the wind shield of Mr.Bruce Me Cl ay\u2019s car and hit.one of the occupants, Mrs.Forest Inglis, of Bolton, in the face.The injury was not serious.Remarkable Suit & 0\u2019coat M Values EN everywhere are discussing this gigantic sale of Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats\u2014an economy event before unheard of, and we are urging everyone to attend, for it is so self-evident that the values this momentous event provides so lavishly can scarcely be expected again in many years* The price is low, very low, but the chief magnet is not the lowness of the price, but the worth-fulness of these Uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats themselves.Many garments in the lot were made to sell at prices up to $45\u2014and as for size, we assure you of a fit.Come now, today, while the stock is complete.Uncalled-Fur Suits & 0\u2019coato Choice One Price ONLY All Blue Serge Suits $45 Included Values Up to il ODD\tODD\tODD COATS\tVESTS\tPANTS Your $F 95\tYour\t.50\tYour $0.95 Choice %3~\tChoice JL\t -T5\t\u2014\t\t\tChoice O\t Don\u2019t neglect to read the Cla-m-ified AdvertiaemenU in UÙ» U*ue RATIFIED THE U.S.-CIIINA TREATY WASHINGTON, Mry 28.\u2014 The Senate yesterday ratified the Treaty between the United States anil China, confirming the aplication of a five per cent, ad valorem of duty on importation of United States good» 111/ to China, These Prices are Less than the Cost of Material alone English & Scotch WooUen Co.63 Wellington St., Sherbrooke _\t.\t,\tx* (Toil win »avA many dollar* hr Out-of-ToWIl Wien attnndlne (tur Uncalled-For Salt and I Overcoat Halo.(A\"\u2018nr iUcd Pres- D - r.drl:) OTTAWA, May 28.\u2014That the O.m-adian National Railway should be earning ojierating expenses \u201c and a little bit more\u201d within two years, was staled to the parliamentary committee on National Railways and Shipping yesterday by I), li.Hanna, president of the Board of Management.NO OFFICIAL WORD RECEIVED AT OTTAWA ( Ass., at.'d Press Despatch) OTTAWA, May 28.- No official inti mi nation has yet been received here, is was stated yesterday, that; the Duke of Northumberland is r.o sucteed the Duke of Devonshire an Governor General of Canada, as reported in a London despatch.4 iü-iLkUMMJOKk.U AIL Y KhCÜKÛ, SAiURüAY, MAY 2«, 1921 FAGL ELEVEN \u201cDaily Record0 Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY CASH BATE\u201426 words or less, 36c each insertion; one cent each additional word.Sir insertions for the price of n e if run daily.CHARGE BATE\u20142c per word each insertion; minhnum charge 50c each insertion.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE __ XFERIENCED DRESSMAKER WANT- Expe cd.Hatley.Apply Mrs.A.N.Dutton.North ALSO HOUSEMAID wanted immediately.No waahiatJ.Mrs.F.O.Baker, 149 Quebec St.OOOK GENERAL, G , C- OOK GENERAL WANTED FOR SMALL family, aecond maid kept Good wanes.Apply to Mr*.H.W.Reynolds, 91 Montreal Bt Phone 1614-J._____________________________ COOK GENERAL WANTED FOR SMALL family.Apply Mrs.J.Harry Blue, 5« Elisabeth St__________________________________ Experienced clean darner want-\t____ ed at once on factory woollens and, leg.\" Toronto, Out worsteds.Apply Paton Mfg.Co.____HELP WANTED\u2014MALE TjMRST CLASS FARMER WANTED\u2014 Married.House, wood, potatoes and milk.State wages.E.0.Weston, Marbleton, Quo.d* d* *3* d* rj* d* *i* d* d* d* d* d* CHURCH NOTICES ?* + A UTOMOBILE MECHANIC WANTED.Only those with experience need apply.References required.Webster Motors, Ltd.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T AND FOR SALE BY THE ACRE OR lot at East Sherbrooke on Belmont l\u2019arm, ©r at tho Little Lake, Magog.Apply J-0 J* W.Grégoire, Casino Building.Rhone 280, Sherbrooke.CJHINGLE SAW\\ER WANTED AT ONCE, J also buggy for sale.Apply to R.A.Taylor, Birchton, Que.ÇjALESMÈN WANTED TO REPRESENT \u201cCanada\u2019s Greatest Nurseries.\u201d Handsome free outfit, exclusive territory.Highest commissions.Start now at best selling time.Stone & Wellington, \u201cThe Fonthill Nuraer- Girl wanted at once with ex perienc to work in a general store.Apply at Sawyerville Co-operative Society, Ltd., Sawyerville, Que.\t_____________ NO ENERAL SERVANT WANTED, small children.No washing.Apply Mrs., G T.S.Somers, 62 Montreal St.- [ SALESMAN\u2014SELF-RESPECTING SAIFS-¦¦ K'' man, whose ambition is beyond hia present place, might find more congenial employment with us, and at the same time douille his income.We require a man of clean character-sound in mind and body, of strong personality, who would appreciate a life\u2019s TTOUSK FOR SALE AT LENNOXVILLE, Main street, all latest conveniences, also nice garage.Will sell for $3,200.Apply A.Belleville, 19 First Avo.North.TT OUSE RECENTLY PAPERED, ON London street.Garden ready to plant, containing 109 rhubarb planta and small fruits.Small cash payment.Balance as rent.F.S.McKay, 83 Quebec St.Phone 1167-W.d*did,d\u2018d,d,d,d,d,d*d>d* + d,did>* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.(Art Hall) Sunday School, 10 a.m.Sunday Service at 11 a.m Testimonial meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 o\u2019clock except Saturdays and Sundays and holidays.All are welcome to the services.¦pARM FOR SALE\u201460 ACRES.ONE MILE from Sherbrooke, Upper Capelton Road ; running water in hsuse and barn.Albert Burton, R.R.1, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 707-r-6.Maid for small family in mont- real.No washing.Comfortable room.Plain cooking.Good wages.Apply Mrs.H.A.Thompson.287 Victoria SU Sherbrooke, or call 677-W.AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN WAN fED to take care of invalid.Apply 197 Queen Bt- cr phone\t________________-__ T^ARM FOR SALE\u2014ONE MILE AND A quarter from Coaticook, one hundred acres.Good cultivation ; new barn ; two dwelling houses.Farm implements and job with a fast growing concern, where in-|8tock.Apply Geo.G.Davia, Coaticook, Que.dustry would be rewarded with far above average earnings ; married man preferred.Apply to Mr.C.C.Bon el, 2nd Floor Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.FOR SALE 3 TABLE BILLIARD ROOM AND RES-taurant cheap for quick sale.Apply to Ringrose & Ouellet, Black Lake, Que.COOK WANTED.ALSO A MAID.REF-j srcnccs rsquired.Bait «I wages.Apply Box 12 Record.__________________________________ O SQUARES ROCKFACED SHINGLES (new), also ten equares of roofing tin jfor «ale cheap to quick buyer.W.Jon^a, 11 j Law ford, or phona 1898-W.T IVING-ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE including fine Wilton rug.Apply Box 25 Record.T^URNISHED RÔOM AND DEN TO LET A- for couple in English family, North I pertiçs COOK WANTED FOR THE YOUNG Women's Christian Association.Apply »t once.6 Moore St._________________ flYWO EXPERIENCED GIRLS WANTED A for machine work, also three experienced girls for hand work.Highest wages and steady work.Apply Mr.Vdmsky, Wal-Ur Blue k Go._________________________ WORKING HOUSEKEEPER OR GEN- eral.Excellent opportunity for the right \\J square timber, rafter», girt», plank, one kind of girl to secure good home in Mont-, building lot with four acres of land and real.Two in family.Small new house aituat- ( jrüCKj spring of water\u2019 for sale.J.G.Mallory, in best residential district, convenient to | ^ennoxvijjc> *gr lines.Light work.Highcst^wages^A^PPly I \u2014 IJROPERTY FOR SALE\u2014SEVEN ROOM cottage in Lower Melbourne with barn, stable and shed.For particulars apply to Mrs.W.J.Healy, telephone No.147-5.CELF-CONTAINED BRICK HOUSE FOR ^ sale or to rent, situated at 63 Prospect St.Eight large rooms and bath, large barn and cement cellar and all other modern conveniences.Apply 91 Wellington So.l^TCE PROPERTY ON PROSPECT gT.for sale.Good house, barn and outbuildings.Lot 100 x 400.Euty terms.La Cie.C.O.Genest 6 Fila.Phone 241.ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH (Presbyterian) Rev.Alfred Bright, B.A., Minister.11 a.m.Public Worship.Subject of the morning sermon:\u2014\u201cFriendship.\u201d Members of the Oddfellowship Fraternity will worship at St.Andrew\u2019s.2.30 p.m.The Church School.7 p.m.Public Worship.The subject of the evening sermon:\u2014\u201cWhat God Does With Our Sins.\u201d You are invited to worship at St Andrew\u2019s, Frontenac St METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Court and William Streets.Rev.B.B.Brown.Pastor.Public Worship.Sermons by Pas- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Publication charge» : Births, 25c.; Marriages, 26c.; Death», 25c.; where funeral notice U added, 75c.; Card of Thanlca, 76c.; In Me-moriam, 7 jc.; poetry, 10c.per line; 'st of flowers, 10c.per line.Business Darche, For SALE\u2014APPLY J.O.8A Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Hotels, Restaurants, Dry Goods Store», Boot and Shoe Business, Bakeries, Blacksmith Shop, Milk Business, City Pro-and Farms.Sub-agents needed in Ward.Also garage to rent.Apply Box 24 j every county, can make big money in spare Record, or phone 730.QNE COVERED WAGON, LOT OF time.tion.List of business chances on applica- living full particular, regarding \u201cPawnee, feferenc* and wagea expected, 124 West, mount Boulevard.Montreal._____________________ NURSES\u2019 TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE Protestant Hospital for Insane.Verdun, Que , offers two years\u2019 course m general and mental nursing, with diploma to Protestant soung women over 21 years of age, in sound health and of good character and education.Salary paid whila training commences at «B W a month.Uniform free.Write for application form to Dr.Burgee», P.0 JI2P0 (.Special Bag) Box Montreal.TEACHERS WANTED rrwo QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH-A \u201es wanted for South Leeds schools, term of six montAs.Salary $60 per month; £Tegin June 1, 1921.Apply Robert Jam,-ton, Crawford»ville.Que.\t\u2014 TFROT-ESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR 1 the School Municipality of the Township of Dunham for the scholastic year 1J21-\u202222 Salary.$60 per month.Schools to ro-»pen Sept.1st, 1921.Address communication to O.C.Selby.Sec.-Treae., Dunham.Que.ÎVUAUFIED PROTESTANT ELEMEN-U t»ry teacher wanted for District No.1.North Ireland,_Que._S.ven_ months.Lower Ireland, ONE HUNDRED FEET OF BALUSTERS and railing, eight feet long, for sale.Apply 88 Quebec SL / \\NE ONLY.ONE-HORSE SPRING LOR-ry for sale, in good condition.Cheap to quick purchaser.To be seen at Alex.Ames & Son», Ltd., Wellington St., City.|>IG FARM BARGAIN\u2014125 ACRES GOOD soil, fine 11 room house overlooking village, 20 rods from station on International highway, good barn, 15 tieups, silo, ice house, separator house, running water, 900 sugar trees all rigged, good sugar house, 14 high grade Hols teins, bull, 3 yearlings, 3 calves, sheep, hogs, 2 horses, and a complete set farm tools, all for $9,700 Canadian money if sold in two weeks, $2,500 down.R.McElroy & Co., 17 River St., Rich ford, Vt.BIRTHS AMES,\u2014On May 25, 1921, at Len-noxville, a daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Ames.LIBBY.\u2014At Libbytown, Que., on May 17, 1921, to Mr.and Mrs.Clair Libby, a daughter.WHEELER.\u2014At Belvidere, Que., on May 23, 1921, to Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Wheeler, a daughter.GIROUX.\u2014Born on May 24, 1921, to Mr.and Mrs.W.Giroux, a son (Roland Banfield.) SANDERS.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 24, 1921, to Mr.and Mrs.Ralph E.Sanders, a son.LAMONT.\u2014At 208 Hopper Avenue, Montreal, on May 24, 1921, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Lament (nee Frances Packenham).PETERBOROUGH BASSWOOD CANOE, Dinghy complete with mast Bail, rudder, centreboard.Also kitchen table, two verandah dhades.All in good condition.Cheap for quick cutrh sale.Box 22 Record.OECOND-HAND 18-INCH BICYCLE (VIC-^ tor) for sale, in excellent condition.Apply to Harry Grundy, 192 Queen St.\\\\ TEBER PIANO FOR SALE, mahogany case.Had little use.DARK In per- fect condition.Apply Box 16 Record Office.P P TJ Vy.X \u2022XV* prairies of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are especially suited for mixed farming.Land that will produce big crop» of grain and fodder and well adapted for dairying or live stock raising can still be had at prices averaging about $18.00 an acre, with twenty years to pay, if you wish.Only 10 per cent.down.No further payment on the principal until the end of the fourth year ; then sixteen annual payments.Interest 6 per cent.Write to S.LaDue Norwood, C.P.R.Land Agent, Windsor Stat.on, Montreal, Quebec.!S1000 T>USTIC SEATS FOR SALE.SUITABLE for lawns and parks.Apply L.B.West-! t-^X \\/V/V7 horse, 14 cows, 3 heifers, man.Bishop\u2019» Crossing, Que.\tcalves, bull, hogs, tools, household furniture .\t__ fffcluded; a live wire, money-making farm; ej H.P.ELECTRIC MOI OR, 650 VOLT, 3;on improved road, close village; fertile ma- phase, almost new, the whole with switchboard, box, etc., for sale cheap.Apply Box 100 Record.CHESTNUT CANOE FOR SALE 17 FT., Pleasure model, perfect condition.Rea- C Au*u»t 3«th, 1921.$8« p»r mouthy Ak81/|son for sellinB is desire to obtain heavy John Robinson, Mana*er Que.\t_____________ DEATHS.ROYEA.\u2014Died at the home of his grandmother, in Knowlton, on Friday morning, May 27, 1921, at 10 o\u2019clock, Arthur F.Royea, son of Mr.F.E.Royea, at the age of 20 years.McIVER.\u2014Entered into rest at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.W.E.Gaffney, 140 Belvidere Street, Mary McLean, widow of the late Donald L.Mclver, at the age of 75 years.The remains will be sent home, Scotstown.Interment at Lingwiek.The funeral services will be held at the residence of D.D.Mclver, Scotstown, Sunday after noon a 2 o\u2019clock.Interment at Lingwiek certietery.CARD OF THANKS.mxny friends who rendered help PROTESTANT ELEMEN- UUALIF1ED - \u2014 te»ch.r want«l for D-trict No.2 canoe for cruising.Lloyd Bowen, 202 Queen |gtrout Farm Agency, 20&G, Manning Chamb- To the and extended such genuine sympathy during chine-worked fields; 20-cow pasture watered the sickness, death and burial of our loved by trout brook, wood; 50 apple trees, pears, one, we offer our heartfelt gratitude, plums, cherries ; sugar maples ; good seven-\tp.w.COLWILL, room cottage, big basement barn, silo, stable, j\tGRAYDEN COLWILL, etc.Retiring owner\u2019» low price.$4500 takes\tMRS.J.N.WHITE, all, $1000 down, easy term».Get details and .\tMR.AND MRS.JAY WHITE Strout\u2019s Big Catalog Canadian Farms, Free.1\t_________ St Phone 1207-W.era, Toronto, Ont, Can.( women folk» ___________ _______________________________________need materials in good North Ireland, Que- Soven month», bos'n i qua|jties for their dresses and suit» 7 We have Auaust 30th, 1921.$66 Per month.Apply | thousands of yards that will be sold a» low Ch»s R Csnnin*.Manager.R.M.D.No.1,!\t75 per yard, half regular price, in goods Thetford Mine».Que.\t !\t64 to 66 inches wide.This is an excellent op- -\t\" Iportunity to get materials in better qualities OFFTCES, to CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in any way during the long period of illness, death and burial of our dear son, Frederic.We also wish to thank -those who assisted at the funeral service, es- ROOMS AND APARTMENTS Pecially the choir, and the many friends from TO LET let.Apply to Nault & Lacroix.CUX QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH-\tusually found in women\u2019s fabrics, and ; rpWO NICE F J5 era wanted r tbs School Municipality \u2019^ tJlka care 0£ u,, children needs.Cali at A\tApply 74 of tb\u2018 Township of Fotton for a term or | our #u>rCi Enough A Scutch Woollen Company \u2022irht months commencing Bept.1st, 1921.M Wellington Street, Ncrth.Salary $66 per rao»th.Apply to F.A.Soule, ,\t- Saury.PManflonviUei yua ______________ | A LL UNCALLED FOR SUITS AND Bee -Treas.overcoats from our thirty Branches rnHUEE TEACHERS WANTED BY TUU t!,routhout Canada will be sold at $14.00 A Manaonvills School Corporation, *uali-1 tach, odd trousers, $3.95.Odd vests.$1.60.fled Protestant.One to take Grades i, 8, 8.[a many cases this price is lees than one-elso' one for Gradm 4, 6, 9.and one for the\t.heir actual value.Merchants buy these Elementary cli peeled, Apply stating salary ex-! goods for resale to their customers.Wise for a term of ten months, to com- j men will buy two or three suits and an over-_ ._ \u2019\t\" coat at this price.For sale at our store only, English £ Scotch Woollen Company, 63 Wellington Street.North.menoe'sept.1st.Apply to F.A.Souls, Sec, Trca» .Manaonvill», Qu«.SITUATIONS WANTED ^ CHEF Bt.dlstely.West.DESIRES POSITION IMME-Apply Msrk Sing, 189 King LOST AND FOUND WIDOW WITH GIRL OK THREE DE-stres position as working housekeeper; can take entire charge; good cook, capable and reliable.Box 64, M.Cowansville, Que.IADY\u2019S FUR COLLAR LOST.FINDER \u2022J will be rewarded by returning sanie to Edwards Furniture Co.Young man.i*.desires position with rrlUbU firm.I» good penman, quick at figure» and undonnUnds Single and Doubla Entry ¦amnion, Qua.Bookkeeping.Apply Box 89, LIVE STOCK FOR SALE SALE SM 2MALL RUBY AND PEARL GOLD RING lo»t between Office Requirement» and Strathcona Square.Finder please return to Oil Queen St., or phone 914.Reward.FURNISHED Court St.ROOMS TO ONE NICE BRIGHT ROOM TO LET, well furnished, close to Iron Works.Apply 132 Belvidere St.South.ONE TENEMENT TO LET, 1ST FLOOR.four rooms and bath, 96 St.Loui» St.Alf.Lanctot * Sons, Ltd.COTTAGE ON LAKE MASSAWIPFI TO rent for June, last two week» in August and September.Apply Mrs.J.W.Bean, 116 Queen St.Phone 312-M.IjiURNISHED HOUSE IN NORTH WARD to let for summei Apply Box 19 Record.J|OOM TO LET WITH ALL MODERN accommodation».Apply to No.8 Aberdeen St., opposite Chateau Frontenac.whom we have received messages of sympathy.MR.AND MRS.F.J.TANNER.Sweetsburg, Que., May 24th, 1921.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear little Frankie who departed this life May 28th, 1929.One year ago our darling baby Went on high with God to dwell, How we loved and how we miss him, Human tongue can never telL Dear little Frankie, so sweet, »o fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to see how sweet a flower In Paradise could bloom.Inserted by MR.AND MRS.ALBRO WILLARD AND FAMILY.East Angus, Quo.WANTED TO BUT /GIRL\u2019S KJ BICYCLE WANTED\u2014MUST BE ^ in good repair and reasonable price.Apply Box 18 Record.gADDLE HORSE FOR Record Apply QUIET Box 21 Vf/ANTED TO BUY\u2014OFFICER\u2019S TUNIC, * » sire 88.Reply Dr.Cromwell, Coaticook, or Tel.274-J, Sherbrooke.1>URE BRED ÀYRSHIRES FOR SALE from R.O.P.dam» with good record», I |wo bull calves and two heifer», six month» and one year.Priced to sell.Write for full Information.Wilkin» Brother», Farnham, Que.SITUATIONS VACANT fl ROISTERED ^ months old JERSEY BULLS.SIX and under, for «aie.All extra fine animals.Call, write or phone Geo.II.Ingall».Abercom, Que.__________ 1 ry head OF REGISTERED DURHAM X I cattle for sale, nil young and from milking «train; 3 bull calve» from two to \u2022even week» old.Apply I*.R.iMckel, Cow-\u2022vllle.Men - va AND ass, but WOMEN NOT TO CAN-to travel and appoint local repre.ntatives, $1,092 and expenses guaranteed first year, with good chance to make $2,ath room, hot and cold water.Apply Sjolander, 27th Winnipeg Battalion, killed in action May 28th, 1916.23Vs Bowen Ava.N., or phone 249.SEVEN-ROOM FLAT, MELBOURNE £T, North, to lei.Newly finished.Hardwood floor».Immediate poeoeasion.Rent $22 per month.Apply 112 Strathceoa Square.Phone 1137.O ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE IN NORTH ^ Ward to let.Six room» and bathrovm, hardwood floor».Garage, hen-house.Apply to 26 Wellington St.South, or phone 668.Nice offices to Block.Immediate po&seeeion.MA automobiles fo?.sale E USED DODGE TOURING CAR FOR Rale, lit perfect condition, also one Find U both 1920 model».Easy term».Olivier mobile Company, Limited, Sherbrooke, j AN AND WIFE WANTED WITHOUT children a» janitor for Cu imuuity Club Houae, at Eaat Angus.Man ahould be accustomed to cleaning and handling furnace», wife to look after bedroom».Apply either by letter or in person to Secretary Brompton Club, Kn»t AngiiH, Que.FarmforSale LET IN GENEST Apply La Oie.C.0.Genest, Fila., Ltee.Telephone 241.rjpwo VERY NICE ROOMS TO LET\u2014 Alfred Hamel, 61 Short St.\"Hla memory like the ivy clings.\u201d FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.Sherbrooke, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In fond and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs.Edward Gibbs, who departed this life May 28th, 1920.EDWARD GIBBS AND FAMILY.Foster, Que.ONE SPACE ON GROUND FLOOR TO let, site 12 x 25, well lighted and heated, convenient for plumber or similar work.Also a basement, site £5 x 40, suitable for barber shop or sample room.Apply to Nault & Lacroix.MISCELLANEOUS ÏBURNISHED HOUSE OR FLAT WANT-ed in vicinity of town.Apply Box 23 Record.MeLAITGHLIN D 45,\t6 PASSENGER touring.Painting, upholstering, engine, tire» in perfect condition, also many extra*.Inspection invited.R.Olivier, 61 Aberdeen.Phone 1541.\t______________ I^OR IMMEDIATE SALK AT A BARGAIN \u2014 Seven passenger Steven-Du ryra touring car fully equipped with self-elarter.electric lights, etc., in first class condition.Apply to Geo.D.MacKinnon.Automobile for sale light six \u2022 Htudebaker, model 1921, never been lined.Good bargain for a quick buyer.Apply A.Mik'tte, Windsor Mill».Quo.I -*-5\t® AGENTS WANTED WK WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO sell our well-known fruit and ornamental trees ; good pay.exclusive territory rights.Our agency in valuable.Write for particulars.Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.Belonging to EaUte A.0.Norton, niiuuteiJ in At,est township, three n.les from North Hatley, eight miles from Sherbrooke.Property on which Norton Mine is situated, which would j be excepted.300 acres, sugar bush.Lot of hardwood timber.Running | water to buildings.Will be sold on easy terms.Apply to Dr.W.L Sliurtleff, Iv.C., Coaticook, Que., At-torney for 111e Estate.d IAN AD A.rnoviNCK OF QUIKBO, DIS* trlct.of St.Frnnct*.No.125.SupiTlor Court.Tlu.i twenty-third day of Match, 1921.Before Mchhi*».Leonard A Bachand, P.S.C.Dam*- Conarle Goulet, of the Town of Mogan-tlc, In lh ate.-and every one taking pz.Z -.c-\u2022s praise.Miss D .a.s.r.s made her firct at\"\twas Mr.Echenberg Handled HU Own Reporta of Meeting*, Case and Secured the DUmis- Note* and Other News Item* of sal of the Charge of Speeding Inlerett.Laid Against Him.The eloquence of the pleadir-X ot Mr.Jacob Echenberg in the Di*-trict Magistrate\u2019s Court yaitcrday was of such a convincing nature that offending motorists will frequently be tempted to offer fabulous sums for similar legal advice when contesting their cases.A charge of travelling at an excessive speed in contravention of the Motor and Vehicle Act was laid against Mr.Echenberg, who elected to handle his own case.He was charged with having driven through the town of Richmond at an excessive speed on Sunday May 8th, but maintained a plea of not guilty.The number of the car was proven by the collectors and two detectives from Quebec swore both as to number and the speed, but Mr.Echenberg was firm in his conviction that he had not been to Richmond that day.He stated that he had driven to Cookshire, with his wife, mother-in-law, two cousins and children.KNOWLTÜN, May 28.\u2014Much ^ \\ regret wan felt hare at thc sad news I WeatfflounL and Miss Gift**, of iMontmli are ako gueBta at the 1 *&me home, Mr, G.M, Foiter, .of Montreal, ant a few day* recently with Mrs.G, Martin.I Mr.8, Stewart, of Chicago, has :been upending a few days with his ! aunt.Mrs.K.M, Brown; Conference Height*, | Miss Forenc© Woodley has ro-1 turned to Montreal «fter n few nrnl days\u2019 visit at Springdale Farm with usinerai Mri ttnd MrSi X, x.Wodley.Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bell, of Montreal, were among the recent guetta here.Dr.and Mrs.Evan D.Lewis, of Westmount, have been spending a mother, Mr*.Alson Royea, Maple Street, on Friday, after a long illness.He was twenty years old, the son of Mr.F.E.Royea.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved relatives.WARDEN On Thlirsday evening, June 2nd, at eight o\u2019clock, Bishop Farthing will hold service, at the Church of St.John the Divine.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Kendall, of Lawrence ville, and Mrs.Kenyon, of Fitchburg, Mass., were calling on their brother, Mr.A.S.Kendall, on Sunday.Mr.\u2018 of the death of Rev.Dr.Symonds, i \u2018q.Knowlton.Grant Kendall, of Lake Me-few days as guests at the home of | gantic, spent Tuesday here and in vicar of Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, which took place on Tuesday night in the General Hospital.The lato Dr.Symonds had for many years spent a part of each year in Knowlton at hfs summer home, and had endeared himself to all whose privilege it was to know him.The sympathy of the entire community is extended to his widow and family in their bereavement.Bishop Farthing, Lord Bishop of Montreal, will hold a confirmation service here on Tuesday, May 31st, instead of Friday, on account of the funeral of the late Dr.Symonds, at which he officiated.The Parochial Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church will be entertained by Mrs.F.A.Morgan- on Wednesday next, June 1st.Master's Leonard and Howard Eldridge picked a cupful of ripe strawberries on Wednesday, May 25th, which is an axceedingly early date for this section- Taking into consideration the em- i.\t^m, Godue was called to phatic denial of his presence in Rich- Montreal this week, owing to her mond on the day mentioned, tho | da^hter.Miss Bessie, being ill with court gave the accused the benefit of !sca,ve''\t^\t* j u- the doubt and dismissed the charge.,\t^ A- PpUe* ha,s re,nt®d h« There is a rumor current to tbe!cotta^e ®n the west side_of Brome Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Carter and Mr.and Mrs.Blaydon, of Montreal, are j spending a tew days at their re-j apective cottages here on Confer-1 ence Heights.Mr.Fred England, of Fulford, | Was in town Monday.The death of Mr.Arthur F.Royea | Lawrenceville The building of the sidewalks has been begun under the able hands of Messrs.S.G.and F.i_.Bbwker.Miss Emma Boright went to Rich-ford on Monday to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Sheldon Fo-right.Messrs.E.Hurst Ashton and Faa- ^ Above .All Others occurred at the home of his grand-1 Melvin A.Kennedy are recent pur- chasers of new cars.Mr.A.P.Marston was in treal on Saturday.Monr effect that Mr.Echer.be.r has beer, offered an excellent appointment with a flourishing legal concern.\u2022 1 ' v V\\ c MS DISMISSED if Phone 216 Price $2,300 f.o.b.London, Ont.Equipped with Electric Starter, Electric Light and Horn, Standard Exprès» Body and Canopy Top, Pneumatic Cord Tire», Full-length Running Board and Rear Mudguard*.RUGGLES MOTOR Truck Co.limited Factory \u2022 London, Ont.Distributor* for Sherbrooke: Olivier Automobile Co.Limited.21-23 S.Wellington St., Sherbrooke Hits Per.il Burtca v.-e; .s.s usual, very sC-od, and Mrs.Sto: :y ; : \u201cAuntI Lindy.\" caused much\tMr.\u2022las.McNaughton and M \u2022.H: nry Bur ion are wei: known as actors, while Mr.Steacy and Mr.Huoert Bean, who are new cn the stage, were very successful.Very enjoyable music was rendered by Mrs.H.i Swanson, Miss Antionette Metivier an: Miss Aline Tope and Mrs.Stea-cy .-nag \"Pretty Kitty Kelly.\u201d.Miss Violet Sprigging®, of Montreal.spent several days recently with her cousin.Miss Sadie Howse.Miss Florence Seeds, of Montreal, has jeen the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McNaughton.Miss Doris Wilson, of Verdun, was home recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Osgood.Miss Elizabeth Osgood, of Ôutremont; Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Moore, of St.J.ihr.sbury, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.W.! G.Libby and daughters, Cynthia and : Constance, of Ayer's Cliff, were the guests for the week-end and holiday of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Moy.Mrs.R.A.D.King, who has been : away for the winter, has returned j home.; Mr.Royce Gale has been spending I a week in Boston.Mr.F.E.Holtham, Mr.Bartley j Holtham, Mrs.Jas.McNaughton and ; Miss Seeds motored to Montreal on j Tuesday for a week\u2019s visit.I Mr.Eric Swanson went to Phila-jde\u2019phia on Monday for a week\u2019s \u2022 stay.Miss Georgie Manson spent the j Lake to Mr.Walter Booth, of Farnham.Several from here attended the dance at Brome on Thursday night-Misses Olive and Winnie Lang, of West Shefford.were recent guests of the Misses Pettes.Airs.Chas.Landry has returned from a few weeks stay in Montreal.; She was accompanied home by her j (mother, Mrs.Nathan, and brother! Ronald.Mrs.Curtis Taber, of Cowansville, is a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.! W.P.England, and other relatives, j Mrs.Nichols and family have ar- ! I rived from Montreal and taken up ! He- residence again for the summer in j Were one of Mr.McKeown\u2019s cottages.i ma j I.\u201er n\tr> Mrs.W.W.Reynolds, of Mont- inade, it Was Due to naiatin S real, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.| Romeo Brouillette.Mr.and Mrs.Felix Brouillette j and grandson Sidney went to Man-j sonville'on Thursday to see Mr.j Brouiilette\u2019s cousin, who is very ill.I Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dry burgh, of j Ottawa, are guests of Mrs.P.Dry- ! burgh and family.Mrs.C.Whitney and daughter j 'Al lred, of Bolion Centre, were j her : Friday on business.Miss E.A.Wood spent Thursday! in Richford, Vt.\ti Rev.E.M.and Mrs.Taylor spent1 the week-end with their cousin, Missi Bryant, in Magog.Mrs.J.G, Potter has been attend- NATIONAL Defendant Pleaded that f amatory Statements Own Fault.His Lordship Globensky, presiding in the Superior Court, gave judgment yesterday in the case of Emiie Picard against Anselme Paquin, both of Sherbrooke.Picard, the .plaintiff, in his action, alleged that the defendant had ma., diffamatory statements against h.: .on different occasions at Sherbrooke, to different persons, namely his sister, grandfather and grandmother, and to other people.Plaintiff was claiming by his action, for damages to his reputation and to his person, the sum of 5500.-, ; the Missionary Conference in 00, ana by ms conclusions he was J 'fv-emto asking that the defendant be con- ; Mr and Mrs Geo, F]eetj of Mont_ af?lntd 1° payjhe\tsu™\u2018 ar*d ln : real, were recent guests at Mr.H.F.Supremacy\u2014More Nationals are owned and used in Canada than any other heavy duty truck.The reason is NATIONAL value Sound construction and correct design give the stamina familiar to every NATIONAL owner.Maintenance service available everywhere in Canada means constant operation.The two together provide continuous transportation at a minim an cost 1P H, 2, 31 and 5 ton models, made in Canada, furnish a truck for any requirement.NATIONAL STEEL CAR CORPORATION, Limited HAMILTON, CANADA WEBSTER MOTORS, LIMITED SHERBROOKE Made hi Canada What Truck?Ask the Driver\u2014 He Knows plain- ! Your Prettiest Room THE prettiest room ia the house is the bedroom reluvenated with LUXEBERRY WHITE ESA MEL,\u2014woodwork, bed, dressir^ tîblr, chairs.Lure berry is a finish of exquisite dairiiness which wears well and deans easily with a damp cloth.Luxeberry Enamel comes in deficate shades, in either high gloss or egg shell finish.It is easily applied, cost* little, and gives the utmost sa*U-factiatt.\u2022\tand Pa.rt 5yr*cmlbte\u2022 WaTfeerriDe, On tari»\t*7 Xftfapr* §f Uftdi Graxrtt, tiu Wvrlf s krst fowr rxtmLih TUBE with every Economy tire purchased- each tire Guaranteed 3,500 Miles.Economy Tires, reconstructed with three ply» of additional fabric wear like new, jiving assurance of 3,500 miles or more.Adjustment claims are based on an average of twenty miles per day travel Prices, including free tube : tbiz*\tR5?» m.79\t*3*4 MxSé\t31 JO\t24x4 12x4\t13J0\t:\t22*45 32*4\tIZ.ifi Tire* | 213.70\t23*44 14.10\t24*4è 14.X- 8Sx4è Trree\t, Siam\tTirm n.Z9\t\\m*Ab\t30.78 318.W\t\\vsx6\tm.m 18,10\tIt #6 87x5\t20 28 Rond $3.00 deposit on each tire\u2014-balance C.O.D.subject to your ««amination of goods.Full amount must be sent with order if in the following Provinces : Neva Scotia, New Brunswick.Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia.When ordering state whether straight-side or clincher.A Rediscount is allowed when full amount accempanie» order.Be sure to give nearest express office, p.eliner free with every tire.ECONOMY TIRE CO.Dept.337\t11-13 Jarvi.St., TORONTO default, be condemned to jail.Defendant by his contestation of ¦the action, denied the allegations of the declaration and specially pleaded that plaintiff had made, in the : presence of different persons statements affecting his own reputation; that if different diffamatory stat-¦ ments were made about plaintiff by , his relatives, it was due to his own | fault; that defendant never said anything affecting the character, honor and reputation of plaintiff.Several witnesses were heard and the learned judge dismissed : tiff\u2019s action, with cor-ts.Col.Emile Rioux, K.C., was acting j for defendant, and Nicol Lazure & I Couture were representing plaintiff., \u2019 * v\t*\t\u2022;* *>\t+ * Stanstead College Notes * *r\tK* \u2022i*\t*$* ¦*?* V \"J* *i*\t*«* *5*\t*»* *£* *** *$* ?)» The Cadet inspection by Major Keifler took place a few days ago.The boys looked smart in khaki and ! made a very creditable showing.The | report made by the visiting officer was a favorable one.The prize went to No.2.On Wednesday afternoon the re-turn game in baseball with Derby Academy was played on the college campus.It was intensely interesting from the start.The home team made the first score and kept the lead throught, the game ending with a score of 6 to 4 in favor of Stanstead.This ties the games.The baseball game on Saturday was not very enthusing as the score was entirely too one sided to be interesting.The visitors\u2014the Tuxis boys of Sherbrooke\u2014played good ball when you consider it was their first game of the season.The score stood 10 to 1 for the S.W, C.Our boys expect to play a double header 1 er in Sherbrooke this week.I About h dozen of girls properly chaperoned spent the week-end at Lake Park.Mr.and Mrs.McFadyen entertained the Young Ladies\u2019 Bible Class ! at their home recently.The storm Sunday afternoon, although the worst experienced here in many years, resulted in no serious damage to the college.Hailstone» fell that were a good half inch in diameter, stripping many leaves I from the tree:-:.The Y.M.C.A.executive elected Mr.S.Hanson for first vice-president and Mr J.Good acre second vice-president for the coming school year.At the Y.W.C.A.meeting Miss H.Berk was elected Hon.president; ; .Miss Nettie Symons, first vice-president; and Miss .Mary Lay hew at treasurer.The presidents of these societies are not elected till after school opens in .September Mr.and Mrs.Lundy and friend 1 motored from Montreal to visit their son, Fred, at the college during the j week-end.M.r.and Mrs.Maltman, from 1 Graniteviile, visited their daughter, Florence.Miss Bush, of Sherbrooke, called upon Rev.and Mr*.Dubois.Woods.Mr.and Mrs.McEwamof Mc IAUGHLIN yiggH I 0 ll« muiAMmr HALIFAX BUILDING LTOT7T ns encrer THE papnim%r among ___________ Melianghttn IfJgfet Six is due to its efficient performance and to the low cost jof operation.Owners frequently report, tire \u2019mileage on the Tight Six of 8.U00 to 12,000 miles, and 20 to 30 miles to the gallon of gas.\u2019'among mrrtoriftfl of the In finish and appointments this model upholds the McLaughlin standard of beauty.The automobile dollar reaches its limit in purchasing power when invested in the McLaughlin Light Six\u2014\u201cCanada\u2019s Standard Oar.\u201d w*r.k-end and holiday in Montreal i v.iUi Lut hiM.x,, JJa».J.Piulin* I McLaughlin motor car co, limited WEBSTER MOTORS, LIMITED, DEALERS, SHERBROOKE, QUE.^^0C "]