Sherbrooke daily record, 12 juillet 1929, vendredi 12 juillet 1929

[" Stterbrooke Daily Record Established 1897\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929.\t\tThirty-Third Year,- ELEVEN ¥01\tJNG NAVAL CADETS\tPERISH ir\ti FIRE Australia Has\ti Sent Protest To Briti\tsh Prime R\tMinister eoiidy Changed Sop* Huile Suddenly; of railroad To A Tragedy Tragedy Occurred During Fire Exhibition at Charity Bazaar in England\u2014Building Was a Three-Storey Structure of Wood and Canvas and Was Constructed to Demonstrate Rescue\u2014Boys Were on Top Floor of Building and Were Supposed to Represent Occupants of Building\u2014Suddenly Building Burst into Flames and Spectators Watched Proceedings at First Not Realizing that Comedy Had Turned to Tragedy.«- Gillinch 12.- _ *î*\t-*?* 3* *!¦ \u2022î1\t'î* *£ *£ *$* 3* $ \u2022î'\t'ï* *5* 3.\t 3- 3' 3 3^ 3» -J BROKERS\u2019 LOANS IN NEW (Associated Press Despatch) ILLINGHAM, Eng., July While laughing thousands watched what they thought part of a fire fight-; ing show, eleven boy naval cadets were burned to death here last night and six were seriously injured and were taken to St.Bartho-lemew Hospital, in aid of which the fete had been held.A specially erected model house, designed to be the scene of a gala fire brigade rescue spectacle, became instead the horrifying death trap for the twelve to fourteen year old boys who had so eagerly taken part in the festivals.The youngsters, dressed in clown suits, made frenzied ef-j forts to get out of the f]times bringing in^nly real applause from the crowd not knowing that realistic acting hed suddenly assumed tragic reality.Fireman Jack Tabrett, who had been the blushing veiled bride .n a previous mock ceremony, war standing at the top of the flimsy structure when flames suddenly j burst at the bottom.The crowd cheered and laughter, glad the Redmond.Present plans.Judge Redmond said, call for the creation of an operating company to be known as \u201cCentral Vermont Railway Incorporated.\u2019' It is not expected, the statement further said, that there will be any bidders at the auction except the principal creditor, the Canadian ; National Railways.The required! i'OKK SHOW A DECREASE, i legislation has beer, passed to enable the Canadian National to own i the stocks and bonds of the new | company and if the Central Vermont j Railway property is purchased or.; July 29 in behalf of the Canadian | 3 The vote in the upper house 3-3 -vas 23 to 4 and in the lower 3> 3 house 96 to 54.\t3- 3>\t3* \u20223 A ¦3333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ¦ (Associated Press Despatch) ' WASHINGTON, July 12.\u2014Loans to brokers and dealers held by New' York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending July 10th, were ; National, \u201cthat company will occupy announced by the Federal Reserve ! substantially the same relation, to Board yesterday as $5,755,000,000, rep.entir.g a decrease o f$14,000,-000 as comp:::I with the preceding w'eek.The loans for the week ending July 11, 1928, were $4,243.000,-000.adopted resoiu- -\t.3 tions approving use of the or not, there can be no douot that >j.new prayer book in churches the recent developments s:ong the .^imre -ssent is given through Detroit river have caused violent.the parish council, repercussions throughout the coun-1 '\t~' try.Letters and telegrams are coming in from every province, and it has become known that many of them do not mince words in expressing the opinions of the writers about the present policy of permitting the clearance of liquor to the United States in contravention to the dry laws of that nation.The government is accused cf facilbating the harboring of armed thugs who attack officers of the law of a friendly country.Canada was no more just- CHINESE Will The message read: \u201cBarometer 29.68, falling; wind southeast 8 miles an hour; cloudy, visibility 10 miles.Closely packed ice in all directions, but in around the plane moved out lakt night and lessened the chance of further damage.The plane was waiting for ice to be moved out far enough to allow a take-off.\u201d Whether or not the crew of the machine anticipated leaving today despite the falling barometer was j not stated.Continued Explanation Before Chamber of Deputies, Taking Up Where He Left Off Yesterday\u2014\u201cWe Must Take Things as They Are,\u201d Premier Said in Summing Up Present Situation \u2014It Is Not Enough to Appeal to Noble Sentiments of Nations \u2014Claims that France Has Fared as Well or Better Than Other Countries in U.S.Settlement.«Ü- (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 12.\u2014 Premier Raymond Poincare took up today where he leff off yesterday, explaining to the French Chamber of why they must ratify SECRET BUYING OF MATERIAL IS PROPOSED Purchases Affect Material for Military and Naval Uses\u2014 Suggestion Will Be Included in a Bill Submitted to U.S.House Military Commission.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, July 12.\u2014 Authority for secret purchases of Deputies! material for military and naval uses , p i ,1 is proposed in a draft of a bill sub-,e \u201e e i mitted by Secretary Good to Chair- Ud û it- ** the new company that it has for l*™ f™P!ed i)npres,Pect °f the old lifted, one prominent Canadian is recentrai Vennont Radway Company ^ J haye telegl.aphed Yhe that is, the new .company will be.a subsidiary of the Canadian National Railways.\u201d iriÉsranee Fliers §1111 la Air p.>: Prime Minister, in the action it was taking than the United States when | ! accusations hurled at the govern- ; Today-Confident They fill Set ; ment for nof stopping clearances are 1 said to take in a tremendous range.Protects From Prominent People.The prominence of many of the , .a r- P.- r\tBE r a-.n\twriters of these communications k Hark Of Three Hondred Hours,et I istry will be to them.There is a 1 feeling that many of the men who FLYING CONDITIONS BAD (Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July 12.\u2014A message received by the Department of Marine and Fisheries here from its west coast station at Port Burwell on 1 the Hudson Straits, says that Jul- ____ ____________ .__ _\t.\t.\t' \u2019.anehaab, Greenland, advises wea- i it permitted the Fenian Raids.The | ChineJS Foreiga Minister Saysj ther conditions there are bad for government is accused of fearir the liquor interests.In fact the .1 DeterEuse: .i .T.T .\u2022\t.1.1 flying.Dense fog prevails and the) ldi.NIkons.iit C^veTEr-fi > Swedish fliers are waiting at Ivig-1 StlElD\tOut tmt for suitable conditions before ¦ Communism and Will Koi j erate Soviet Propaganda \u2019 Any Farm.m (Associated Press Despatch) PEIPING, China, July 12.\u2014 C.T.attempting a take-off.Their next scheduled stop is the island of Anticosti in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.^ LARGEST BRITISH SUB ANNOUNCES EXPLOSION DURING SEA EXERCISES CULVER CITY.Calif., July 12.\u2014The two \u201ctough hombres' ; spectacle had begun, but Tabrett; ana their second-hand biplane knew something was wrong for the.! \u201cAngeleno\u201d still were m the air to-flames 'hould have started at the j day.At eleven o\u2019clock this morning top and the building cleared of act- ; they were in :hsiv 244th hour aloft nrr,.\t! and ground observers looked in vain for signs that the record-breaking flight would end scorn Freshened late yesterday by a bath\u2014their first since leaving the ground on July 2\u2014Pilots L.W.Mendell and R.B.Reinhart were reportea to be in \u201cvery good spirits.\u201d But how many hours away conta.t with the earth was remain-1 ed unindicated.A note uropped last night addres- j std to the crowd of spectators on ! the lidd, said: \u201cPlease do no rush out when we land.We are tired.We \\ have many things planned for the ! ed uninfficated i caay 11 O\u2019Clock This Morning\u2014Dropped Note to Anxious submitted to the Government._\t1\t.\tz1 î ' ti.\t*.\t*\u2022 ü 1L\t^^ doubv much will dope»., upon Grcunc Observers Asking I hem Met to Kush ^ Out tj,e tidings brought back by When Landing Is Made, as They Want to Keep Their Plane Intact.\u2014 &- (Associated Press Despatch) ors 3-; ~ \" Frantic Parents Crowded Little Morgue.j;-* In five minutes the flames had z 5B, Lftckio, N.Dakota \u2018T had two babies which I lost at seven months.Before my third baby was bom my husband advised me to take your medicine and he bought me three bottles of it.When I ! had taken the first one I began to feel better so I kept on during the whole period.We have a healthy baby boy and we are so proud of him and praise Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the help it gave me.I feel well and strong.\u201d\u2014 -Mrs.Frank Luke.Iv'ithlheTin Miss F.0.Brundagc, daughter of the Rev.and Mrs.Brundage, of Marbleton, has gone on the teachers\u2019 tour to France and England-Miss Brundage expects to be gone until August 28.She is already the holder of a first class French diplo-1 ma and has been engaged during the past year as French specailist j in the city of Quebec, where she is | This cum is somewhat smaller than j re-engaged for another year.[that made on this occas.on in form-j Miss Lulu Brundage, who accom-! er years but taking place on such a j panied her father to Berlin to join popular date for attractions every- j in the centenary celebration, is re-v-here the Institute is to be congra- maining in the city for another lulated on the success attained.j week.Institute Meeting Held\t___________________________ The regular monthly meeting of jtr.e Instituto was held July 5th, at the home of Mrs.Lionel Gillander.j A report of the Women's Institute ! Provincial Convention he:.! at Macdonald College during June was I g.ven by Mrs.Herbert Chaddock, j the delegate from Cookchire, Mrs Chaddock\u2019s report was both interesting and instructive and made these who heard it regret their absence at the convention.Mrs.L.C.Roy, the convenor for agriculture, gave a paper on \u2018Old - and new methods of the Farmers aeroxon.th.Hon/y Fjr r;»tch»r c-,,.r.V».D.\t\u2019'Tlth ,hl E'J*n-P\u2018n u «bioiut.iy th.I f the Eastc-rn Townships, Mrs.Roy \u201ecrfwtl,n of iu typ\u201e :;,in F,.iur\u201e.: nandled her suoject in quite a novel j.corv«ni.n« It u pinned to ceil- _____________own PUih-pin.- j 2.Hygienic : Once »tuck the fli«« : Amherst, N.S , are in Stanstead re- never *.t *wsy to -lie ei.twhere.(«k 4 Uw pHc* tni *ivM thr*'ï> friends.They are gussts at the ' ! Stanste&d Inn.Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Jones, of New j York City, are spending their holi-! days in Stanstead with Mrs.Jones' j parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Gib-1 ton.Mrs.Mooney fnee Laura Whitch-er) and three children, cf Van Vleek Hill, are guests of Mrs.Lincoln and Miss Olive Whitcher, in Rock Islend.Mr.and Mrs.E.Wr.Honey and Mr.and Mrs, Percy Poaps have rt-rnsd home after a pleasant mo- Æ;.D.Dim-ick and Frank Rollins, newly-nominated, which resulted in the re-ti.png commissioners, Messrs.Stowe and Cousens, being re-elected.Several from here attended the circus in Knovdton on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.S.Marshall and Raymond Blarshall and Mr.J.Turner and Mrs.Lacey were calling on Mrs.Ernest Ladd in Bond-ville on Sunday, who is convalescing from her recent severe illness.Miss Ina BIcElroy is spending the week with Mrs.Carrie Goddard and Bfr.Harry Comstock is assisting in roofing the barn.Blr.L.L.Pearson and little daughter are both improving from their recent ifiness.Mr.Glendon Getty, of Everett, Blass., was a recent guest of Blr.and Mrs.H.E.Bell and family.GLEN SUTTON Bliss Lillian Draper, of Sutton | Junction, spent a few days here, the guest of Bliss Okie Brock.Mrs.Alonzo Stowe, of Cowansville, and Blr.Alson Esty, of Rich-ford.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Marion Esty.Blr.L.A.Wilson and niece, Bliss Helen Kinney, motored to Blontreal, on Sunday, to visit BIrs.Wilson, who is in the Royal Victoria Hospital Bliss Velma Gladden and Mr.Samuel Summerville, of Northampton, Blass.,-are the guests of Miss Gladden\u2019s aunt, BIrs.Hattie Davis.Bliss Ollie Brock, Bliss Kathleen Gikr.ey and Blr.Dennis Gibney and Mr.Dennis Gibney motored to North Troy, on Saturday.Mr.and BIrs.Larry Hollis and two children, of Springfield, were the guests of BIrs.Hollis\u2019 mother, Mrs.Kate Partridge, for a couple of weeks.The remains of the late Ashley Stowe, formerly of this place, who died in Sutton, were brought here for interment in the family lot, on Saturday.Mr.John Partridge, who has been ill for several weeks, is now on the gain.Mr.L.A.Wilson and Mr.F.D.Wilson went to Richford, on business, on Saturday.Poirot and Knighton Glean Incriminating Evidence From Blirelle.> WHAT HAS F \\PPENED SO FAR Rufus Van Aldin obtains a famous collection of rubies in Paris for his| daughter, Ruth Kettering, wife of a dissolute English aristocrat.Leaving London while divorce proceedings are ; started, Ruth takes the Blue Train to the Riviera.Secretly she is to, meet her former sweetheart, Comte, e la Roche, a handsome and clever swindler of women.Unknown to her, Derek, her husband, is on the same train with his mistress, Blirelle, a beautiful dancer.At Nice Ruth is fou d murdered in her compartment.A cord is drawn about her neck and her face bashed in.Katherine Grey, an English girl who has come into some money and is to visit her cousin, Lady Tamplin, is a witness.She had talked to Ruth at lunch.Late at night she had seen a man enter Ruth\u2019s compartment.She learr.3 it is Ruth\u2019s husband.Van Aid'i arrives with his secretary, Richard Knighton.He hires Hercule Poirot, world-known detective, to find the mur lc er.Testimony of Ada Blason, Ruth\u2019s maid, points to both the Comte and Kettering as the guilty ones.The Comte gives an alibi.\u2019 oirot gets a tip from a Greek jewel collector to look for the \u201cBlarquis\u201d international robber and J murderer.Blirelle tells Derek she,! too, saw him come from his wife\u2019s j compartment.Derek and Knighton i are bolh in love with Katherine: Grey.Derek admits entering the1 compartment, but denies the crime.When Knighton asserts his love Katherine has the strange feeling that Ruth\u2019s spirit is near her, trying tc convey a message.Nov Go On With the Story.tyjou con leave ostone in the dishwater all day It cannot dissolve .it will do nothing ., .but you can depend upon it to \"last.\u201d Most soaps are like that .hard and \"lasting.\u201d But this lasting quality is deceptive.It means rubbing and rubbing to get suds.\t«< Suds should come quickly and easily .as Sunlight suds do.Sunlight is all pure soap.It is purposely made to dissolve freely.No need to rub hard with a bar of Sunlight to get suds .and as for leaving Sunlight Soap in the water that\u2019s unnecessary\u2014even wasteful.Yet because Sunlight is all pure soap it is more economical .bar for bar it washes more clothes than common soaps.Do you wonder that millions of women the world over have grown impatient with low quality soaps .now use Sunlight .and never could be content with any other soap ?Then look for the $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee of Purity.It means real economy\u2014longer life to your clothes\u2014protection to your hands.LEVFR HR OTHERS LIMITED SOS TO ANYONE PROVING THAT THIS SOAP CONTAINS ANY FORM OF ADULTERATION $500©£2 REWARD WILL BE PAID : i :v:;v $ «Ou.0*** or\tV :< 'No r.r l CHAPTER XXVII Interview BVith Blirelle.When Knighton left Katherine he went in search of Hercule Poirot, whom he found in the Rooms, jauntily placing the minimum stake on the even numbers.As Knighton joined him, the number thirty-three turned up, and Poirot\u2019s stake was swept away.\u2018Bad luck!\u201d said Knighton; \u201care you going to stake again?\u201d Poirot shook his head.\u201cNot at present.\u201d \u201cDo you feel the fascination of gambling?\u201d asked Knighton curiously- \u201cNot at roulette\u201d.Knighton shot a swift glance at him.His own face became troubled.He spoke haltingly, with a touch of deference.\u201cI vender, are you busy, M.Poirot?There is something I would like to ask you about.\u201d \u201cI a.n at your disposal.Shall we go outside?It is pleasant in the sunshine.\u201d They strolled out together, and Knighton drew a deep breath.\u201cI love the Riviera\u201d, he said.\u201cI came here first twelve years ago, during the War, when I was sent to Lady ïamplin\u2019s Hospital.It was like Paradise, coming from Flanders to this.\u201d \u201cIt must have been\u201d, said Poirot.\u201cHow long ago the War seems now!\u201d mused Knighton.They walked on in silence for some little way.\u201cYou have something on your mind?\u201d said Poirot.Knighton looked at him in some surprise.\u201cYou are quite right\u201d, he confessed.\u201cI don\u2019t know how you knew it, though.\u201d \u201cIt showed itself only too plainly\u201d, said Poirot dryly.\u201cI did not know that I was so transparent.\u201d \u201cIt is my business to observe the physiognomy\u201d, the little man explained.with dignity.\u201cI will tell you, BI.Poirot.You have heard of this dancer woman\u2014 Blirelle ?\u201d \u201cShe who is the chere amie of | BI.Derek Kettering?\u201d ; \u201cYes, that is the one; and, know-I ing this, you will understand that BI.Van Aldin is naturally prejudic-i ed against her.She wrote to him, ! asking for an interview.He told me j to dictate a curt refusal, which of | course I did.This morning she came to the hotel and sent up her card, | saying that it was urgent and vital j that she should see Blr.Van Aldin at once.\u201d \u201cYou interest me\u201d, said Poirot.\u201cMr.Van Aldin was -furious.He told me what message to send down to her.I ventured to disagree with him.It seemed to me both likely j and probable that this woman Mir-elle might give us valuable informa-i l ion.We know that she.was on the : Blue Train, and she may have seen j or heard something that it might lie J vital for us to know.Don\u2019t you agree with me, BI.Poirot?\u201d \u201cI do\u201d, said Poirot dryly.\u201cBI.Van Aldin, if I may say so, behaved exceedingly foolishly.\u201d \u201cI am glad you take that view of the matter\u201d, said the secretary.\u201cNow T am going to tell you something, M.Poirot.So strongly did I feel the unwisdom of Mr.Van Aidin\u2019?attitude that I went down privately and had an interview with the lady.\u201d \u201cEh bien?\u201d \u201cThe difficulty was that she insisted on seeing Blr.Van Aldin himself.I softened his message as much as I possibly could.In fact\u2014to be candid\u2014I gave it in a very different form.I said that Blr.Van Aldin was too busy to see her at present, but that she might make any communication she wished to me.That, however, she could not bring herself to do, and she left without saying .- ything further.But I have a strong impression, M.Poirot that that woman knows something.'\u201d \u201cThis is serious\u201d, said Poirot quietly.\u201cXou know where she is staying ?\u2019\u2019 \u201cYes\u201d.Knighton mentioned the name of the hotel.Poirot: \u201cwh will ern there immediately.\u201d The secretary looked doubtful.\u201cAnd Blr.Van Aldin?\u201d he queried doubtfully.\u201cM.Van Aldin is an obstinate man\u201d, said Poirjt dryly.\u201cI do not argue with obstinate, men.I act in spite of them.We will go and see the lady immediately.I will tell her that you are empowered by BI.Van Aldin to act for him, and you will guard yourself well from contradicting me.\u201d Knighton still looked slightly doubtful, but Poirot took no notice of his hesitation.At the hotel, they were told that Mademoiselle was in, and Poirot sent up both his and Knighton\u2019s cards, with \u201cFrom Mr.Van Aldin\u201d pencilled upon them.Word came down that Mademoiselle would receive them.When they were ushered into the dancer\u2019s apartments, Poirot imme-1 diately took the lead.\u201cMadmeoiselle\u201d, he murmured, bowing very low, \u201cwe are here on behalf of BI.Van Aldin.\u201d \u201cAh! And why did he not come himself?\u201d \u201cHe is indisposed\u201d, said Poirot mendaciously; \u201cthe Riviera throat, it has him in its grip, but me, I am empowered to act for him, as is Blajor Knighton, his secretary.Unless, of course.Mademoiselle would prefer to wait a fortnight or so.\u201d If there was one thing of which Poirot was tolerably certain, it was that to a temperament such as Bli-relle\u2019s the mere word \u201cwait\u201d was anathema.\u201cEh bien, I will speak, Blessieurs\u201d, she cried.\u201cI have been patient.I have held my hind.And for what?That I should be insulted! Yes, insulted! Ah! Does he think to treat Blirelle like that?To throw her off like an old glove.I tell you never has a man tired of me.Always it is I who tire of them.\u201d She paced up and down the room, her slender body trembling with rage.A small table impeded her free passage and she flung it from her into a corner, where it splintered against the wall.\u201cThat is what I will do to him\u201d, she cried, \u201cand that!\u201d Picking up a glass bowl filled with lilies she flung it into the grate, where it smashed into a hundred pieces.Knighton was looking at her with cold British disapproval.He felt embarrassed and ill at ease.Poirot, on the other hand, with twinkling eyes was thoroughly enjoying the scene.\u201cAh, it is magnificent!\u201d he cried.\u201cIt can be seen\u2014Madame has a temperament.\u201d \u201cI am an artist\u201d, said Mirelle; \u201cevery artist has a temperament.I told Derek to beware, and he would not listen.\u201d She whirled round on Poirot suddenly.\u201cIt is true, is it not, that he wants to marry that English miss?\u201d Poirot coughed.\u201cOn m\u2019a dit\u201d, he murmured, \u201cthat he adores her passionately.\u201d Mirelle came towards them.\u201cHe murdered his wife\u201d, she screamed.\u201cThere\u2014now you have it! He told me beforehand that he meant to do it.He had got to an impasse\u2014zut! he took the easiest way out.\u201d \u201cYou say that BI.Kettering murdered his wife.\u201d \u201cYes, yes, yes.Have I not told you so ?\u201d \u201cThe police\u201d, murmured Poirot, \u201cwill need proof of that\u2014er\u2014statement.\u201d \u201cI tell you I saw him come out of her compartment that night on the train.\u201d \u201cWhen?\u201d asked Poirot sharply.\u201cJust before the train reached Lyons.\u201d \u201cYou will swear to that, Mademoiselle?\u201d It was a different Poirot who spoke now, sharp and decisive.\u201cYes\u201d.There was a moment\u2019s silence.Blirelle was panting, and her eyes half defiant, half frightened, went from the face of one man to the other.\u201cThis is a serious matter, Mademoiselle\u201d, said the detective.\u201cYou realize how serious?\u201d \u201cCertainly I do.\u201d \u201cThat is well\u201d, said Poirot.\u201cThen you understand, Blademoiselle, that no time must be lost.You will, perhaps, accompany us immediately to the office of the Examining Magistrate.\u201d Blirelle was taken aback.She hesitated, but, as Poirot had foreseen, she had no loophole for escape.\u201cVery well\u201d, she muttered.\u201cI will fetch a coat.\u201d Left alone together, Poirot and Knighton exchanged glances.\u201cIt is necessary to act while\u2014 how do you say it?\u2014the iron is hot\u201d, murmured Poirot.\u201cShe is temperamental; in an hour\u2019s time, maybe, she will repent, and she will wish to draw hack.We must prevent that at all costs.\u201d , Mirelle reappeared, trapped in a sand-colored velvet wrap trimmed with leopard skin.She looked not altogether unlike a leopardess, tawny and dangerous.Her eyes still flashed with anger and determination.They found M.Caux and the Examining Blagistrate together.A few brief introductory words from Poirot, and Mademoiselle Mirelle was courteously entreated to tell her tale.This she did in much the same words as she had done to Knighton and Poirot, though with far more soberness of manner.\u201cThis is an extraordinary story, Mademoiselle\u201d, said M.Carrege slowly.He leaned back in his chair, adjusted his pince-nez, and looked keenly and searchingly at the dancer through them.\u201cYou wish us to believe M.Kettering actually boasted of the crime to you beforehand?\u201d \u201cYes, yes.She was too healthy, he said.If she were to die it must be an accident\u2014he would arrange it all.\u201d \u201cYou are aware, Mademoiselle\u201d, said M.Carrege, sternly, \u201cthat you are making yourself out to be an accessory before the fact?\u201d \u201cMe?But not the least in the world, Monsieur.Not for a moment did I take that statement seriously.Ah no, indeed! I know men, Monsieur; they say many wild things.It would be an odd state of affairs if one were to take all they said au pied de la lettre.\u201d The Examining Magistrate raised his eyebrows.\u201cWe are to take it, then, that you regarded M.Kettering's threats as mere idle words?May I ask, Mademoiselle, what made you throw up your engagements in London and come out to the Riviera?\u201d Mirelle looked at him with melting black eyes.\u201cI wished to be with the man I loved\u201d, she said simply.\u201cWas it so unnatural ?\u201d \u201cWas it, then, at M.Kettering\u2019s wish that you accompanied him to Nice?\u201d Mirelle seemed to find a little difficulty in answering thm.She hesitated perceptibly before she spoke.When she did, it was with a haughty indifference of manner.\u201cIn such matters I please myself, Blonsieur\u201d, she said.(Continued in our next issue) -4- FARNHAM CENTRE day Schools was held on July 6 at Mr.A.Leggatt\u2019s grove, Farnham Centre.After a community lunch, sports and novelty races took part, and also a football game between Brigham and Farnham Centre, which ended in a draw.However, Farnham Centre scored a victory in the track meet, making 97 points to Brigham\u2019s 45.This meet included many novelty races and contests.Messrs.W.Crawford, P.Hawke and R.Thompson, assisted by others, very capably managed th«-races.The refreshment booth waÉ looked after in perfect style by thf young ladies of Brigham.Under ideal skies and in a spirit of high gaiety, the picnic of the Brigham and Farnham Centre Sun- Why Farmers Prefer Endowment Insurance HAVING insured farmers for nearly sixty years, we do not know oT any group of men to whom life insurance has been more bénéficiât Our experience has been that tha average farmer lives out the term of his policy, and profit* personally from his thrift.The most popular policy with farmers is the Endowment Policy.It is generally bought tor the amount of any mortgage that stands against property, so that funds to pay off the mortgage will be available at maturity : or in the event of prematura death.Every farmer who is physically fit should own life insurance, and if he buys a Confederation Life policy we can and will arrange for premiums to be I paid at convenient times.1 Write for a pamphlet entitled \"Wm-Malhesait W&s a Farmer.1\u2019 It telle of his experience with a Confederation Life Policy guaranteeing\u2019 Total Disability Benefit».Address ; Confederation Life Association Head Office: TORONTO Branch Office: 70 Wellington St.N.Beat the M s ! > s ; \u2019 Eat to keep cool.For lunch try a bowl of delicious Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream.They supply nourishment without \u201cheating\u201d the body.So crisp and easy to digest, they help you feel cool and fit.Enjoy them every day.An extra treat with canned peaches or honey added.Kellogg\u2019s are extra-crisp corn flakes.Delicious for breakfast, lunch or the children\u2019s evening meal.It pays to insist on Kellogg\u2019s\u2014tha original Corn Flakes.12,000,000 people daily prefer them.At all grocers in the red-and-green package.Served by hotels, restaurants; on diners.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Always oven-fresh in the wavtite inner-sealed wrapper* CORN FLAKES y i PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929.Eastern Townships Unrivalled For Beauty In America Tel.345\u2014Public Tel.1638.King George Hotel E.F.DESORCY, Prop.All rooms with hot and cold water, half with baths.Garage in connection.160 King Street West.Sherbrooke, Que.We cater to CHATEAU FRONTENAC HOTEL TOURISTS Keene\u2019s Service Garage Fireproof Garage.Car Laundry.Air, Greasing.Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke Phone 2820.\tF.Keene, Prep.BROME LAKE HAS MANY ADMIRERS Legare Automobile of Sherbrooke Local Distributors For « HUDSON, NASH.ESSEX and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Alemite Greasing, $1.00.Washing, Storage, Gas and Oils.New Towing Truck.Centrally Located for Tourists.24-HOUR SERVICE.46 Wellington St.S.- Phone 205 a * Photos bj Russell Photo Store, Knovlton.The beauty and fame of Brome Labe at Knotvlton is known far and wide and each summer many visitors visit this popular resort which has much to offer in the way of beauty and charm.Countless Historic Spots In 0!d Quebec Recall Many Memories Of Events In- Dominion\u2019s Great Past Golfing.\t Country Club 18 holes.\tP hi St.Francis Club 9\t holes.\tjj Boating and Fishing:, Lake MaSsawippi 9 miles, Lake Memphre-masog; 16 miles.Sherbrooke's Leading Hotel.THE NEW SHERBROOKE Thoroughly Modern.20 Commercil Sample Rooms.Long distance phone in each room.The Center of the City.165 rooms, 75 with Bath.Garage in connection.Tourists find this an ideal home while spending a few days golfing, boating, fishing and otherwise enjoying the beautiful Eastern Townships of which Sherbrooke is the center.Full information ra paved highways leading to Montreal, Quebec City, and the White Mountains, Boston and New York.Consult the New Sherbrooke House Management.WILLIAM WRIGHT, Proprietor.Lakeview House GEORGE DRYBURGH, Prop KNOWLTON, QUE.Situated amidst some of the most picturesque scenery in Quebec, at north end of famous Bolton Pass and overlooking Brome Lake.Fishing, boating, bathing, golfing and tennis.Distributors For Chrysler and Plymouth \u2014 Cars \u2014 Fireproof Garage.Gas and Oil.24-Hour Service.O\u2019Donnell & Morissette Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 1731 Si- May Well Be Termed Canada\u2019s Most \u201cHistoric\u201d Province ^ \u2014Quebec City, lis Capital, Is a City of Remembrance1\t- and Lives to Memory of Past-Historic Spots Arej RE/hf ™\t^ ^ Countless and All Districts Have Many Attractions to three and four of St.Francis Col-Offer \u201cHabitant\u201d is Familiar Figure With History of i SltRjfthf Quebec Provmce\u2014Tourists Will Find Much in Way ot month, are given below.In each Interest by Visiting Quebec, Canada\u2019s Oldest and Ur- g-f gest Province.\tj grade, and they are given in order of ________________ j merit.Grade III.RICHMOND recently.Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Miller were visiting friends at Bury recently.Mrs, R.L.Kerr and Mrs.Jos.Kerr have been visiting friends in Montreal.Mr.and Miss Hanson and friends vvere visiting at the Molloy home, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns and son, Douglas, spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Watson at Mystic.Mrs.Mary Kerr, of Cookshire, and Mrs.Solly and children have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Kerr.Miss Emma Miller, of Montreal, was home for the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Kerr and family and Mr.Enoch Kerr, of Montreal, were visiting relatives here recently.Master Donald Smith, of Mystic, spent a few days with his uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Burns.Mr.Harold Smith, of Sutton, and Miss Coila Smith, of Mystic, were visiting at the same home on Saturday.Rev.Mr.-Ford, who is in charge of the Cookshirc-Island Brook circuit, conducted the service at the United Church on Sunday.ABERCORN The Province of Quebec claims the honor of being\tC5t ! Marguerite Cunningham,Lily Smith,! in the Dominion.Lnder the French Regime, it was called INew j geatr;ce Turnbull, Dora Heath.France.After being ceded to England, it was successively called Howard Watt, Patricia Kelly, Ed-.Province of Canada, Lower Canada, and finally, since Confedera-i war£l Campbellton, Garth Burrill,, tidn .Province of Quebec.It is the \u201cHistoric\" Province teeming .vnt'n reminiscences of a glorious past.Quebec, the capital, is the city of remembrance.Proudly ! rising on its rock, it lives in the memory of the past, raises monuments to the glories of Old France and extends a cordial welcome to tourists The latter, on arriving, at once come ia touch with the past.Jacques Cartier, Champlain and Montcalm stand by the ] Mills, Donald Bushey highways and mount guard over the city which they founded or defended.A walk in this spot is an historic pilgrimage.Here, on the banks of the little river St.Charles, the first Frenchmen tookj\t_____ up their winter quarters.Further up, on those plains now called |\tanfj Mrs, Otis Todd, of Ray- the Battlefields Park-, Montcslm fought and died.Close-by, al mond, Washington, were recent Douglas Galbraith, Mrs.E.R.Boright is at home after spending a week at her father\u2019?, Mr.John Logan\u2019s, in Man-sonville.Eileen !\t^r- all\u2019:\t.\t, \u201e countryside.Everything conjures up by-gone days; manners, j fronl this locality attended the : -vir.r.r.r yies nas gone to yue-an^uage, quaint dwellings, narrow fields, antiquated ! meeting held at the I.O.O.F.Hall customs, wind-mills, old churches, features- Each district bears its characteristic r.; Savyerville on ., ;.¦ -ed by the professors from Macdon- of bee to attend the Conservât vention.ve con- family, of Gould, and Mrs.Gates, I Sr., with friends were visiting here I Tire Hospital for ail Cars Distribytor* for Firestone Tires, A.C.Spark Plugs.Tire Repairing is our Specialty.Service with Speed.Dawson Vulcanizing Works 33 Wellington St.South, Shcrnrookc.phone S61.Cambron & Pelletier Diitributors STUDEBAKER AND DE SOTO CARS Garage and Service Station in Connection.Washing and Storage.80-84 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke Phone 25C9 T, \u2022\t.\u2022\tV\t.!\tJ 11 j\taid College and representatives Histone spots in Quebec are countless, and all districts have ^ Dep*rtment of AgricuUl memories of the past.The Cote de Beaupre, the typical Canadian Quetcîi homeland stretches from Quebec to Cape Tourmente.Parishes: A meeting\t\u2019 \u2019 i - ' succeed each other at intervals of six miles: Beauport, L Angcj at the home of Mrs.Samuel Kerr Gardien, Chateau Richer, Ste.Anne, St.Joachim.Perched onion Friday, Jun> -the sloping hills, they are mirrored in the blue waters of the St.I Mr.and Mrs.V.\u2019.H.Gates and Lawrence.The churches, with their glittering steeples, and the Norman-roofed dwellings stand out in the green fields ribbonshaped by their rustic fences.The prolific race appears with its numberless children: in some families there are twelve, fifteen or eighteen of them.They gaze placidly at the endless procession of motors along the highways.- Have Kept Old Traditions , peaceful generations.Often the Here lives a population which nas j same family has dwelt on them from most faithfu.\u2019y kept, the traditions, ; fa^bcr son Feudal vestiges are! language, customs and dress of the ; noj.\tHere an old wind-mill past.Here one meets with stuny ; wjtb j(j]e wjngg; further on, a seig-ftone houses and thatened-roof oarns i njorjal manor in rough white-washed dating back to the French Regime,\tfypifiet! fj,e dauntless energy .^\t\u2019\"'of the race.The heights of Mount Royal, 180 miles west of Quebec, afford the tourist a splencvl view of the city of Montreal, Canada\u2019s metropolis, and of the historis Montreal and Jesus Island.F\u2019rom tho past of three hundred poets,! years ago, there are still numerous ,ers ana pnoxograpners.Here | remains.The city of Montreal i\u201d is the real spirit of French Canada, j replete with history; it is proud of unaltered, it would seem, by modern its religious buildings, of the shelter-progress.Old houses, wind-mills, j ing, educational, financial and inox-team?, and the genuine type ofjdustrial institutions which build up old-time French-Canadian will de- its power.Montreal was founded on light the tourist.\tMay 16, 1642, by Paul Chomedey dc The south shore of the St.Law- Maisonneuve, and was first named rence, between Quebec and Rimou-1 Ville Marie.Ville Marie, now Monf-ski, has distinctive charm.It is ab-jreal, passed through countless perils solutely French-Canadian.The road being hemmed in for years by the nearly always skirts the short amid j fierce and ruthless Iroquois Later an ever-varying landscape.The on, when F'rance and England fought fertile farms have seen eight or ten\t(Continued on page 6) Mrs.E.L.Harvey\u2019s health re-! mains about the same and she has j for her nurse Mrs.Norman Stine-ulture.hour.Callers at Mp.M.L.Shepard\u2019s on Saturday were Miss Sarah Tho\u2019 mas, of Toronto, Mr.Arthur Tho mas, of New York, and Mr.Ben man, of Boston.Mr.and Mrs.A Shepard and Miss Shepard, of Fre lighsburg, were dinner guests at the same home on Saturday.LOTS OF TROUBLE i 'W®£ The churches are among the finest In; the country; their splendid interior! decoration deserves a visit.The i conservative \u201chabitant\u201d.':ti!l weaves j linen and \u201cétoffé du pays.\u201d The.flr ors arc covered with variegated j homr.-made rag-carpets.The Island of Orleans has beenj fair.sus by writers, :d photographers.Acromnif '! « rak*.FI LEBARON INN wv jr tt» .TM'~~Twwyai yj nt.*rri Jaeger Pure Wool The Gift to Take Home BETHEL\u2019S \u201cThe Little Store Around the Corner,\u201d Royal Bank Building You are allowed $100 worth of wool.We have it, right at the border.ROCK ISLAND, QUE.cities and has a character all its own, past and present blending for the tourist\u2019s delight.A short distance east of Montreal is the Richelieu River Valley.\u201cNow* where in America is to be found, concentrated along a path ninety miles long, as much history as in this famous valley, where so long clashed rival nations.\u201d These words, utter-eo by an historian, depict the wealth of historical recollection along the Richelieu, formerly the \u201cIroquois River,\u201d on which the traveller long ventured with fear and caution.To workers, he is not a ready listener to the labour agitator or socialistic propagandist.COUNCIL MEETS; OTHER BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING NEWS Leonard.General Notes.Dr.Evans and his mother, Mrs.Richard Evans, of Essex Junction, Vt., and Mr.Lamberton, of Marshfield, Vt., were week-end guests of i Rock Island Sunday evening.Mrs.R.A.Oughtred, of Montreal, and Mrs.A.C.Rolfe, of Eaton Corner, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Isral Rolfe.The Sunshine Society met at the home of Mrs.Carl Bishop on Thursday, July 4th, with twenty-f :ght members and visitors present.The meetingwasopenedbyMrs.de Gruchy with prayer.The president then took charge of the meeting.The minutes of the las.t meeting were read and approved and the society agreed to help with the fixing of the interior of the United Church.Other business was discussed.The meeting closed with Goods Roads Although traditionalist and averse to sudden changes, the people of Quebec allow no difficulty to stand in their way once a change is found necessary and con-| Business Transacted at Regular Council Meeting in Bishop\u2019s Crossing\u2014Social and Personal Notes of Interest.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Evans.Mrs.Ithe mizpah benediction.The bost-Evans is remaining at her home I ^en served lunch, assisted by here for the summer.\ti t';ls,a Fannie Bishop, Mrs.E.L.Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Storry, Lt.- MHGm?,10 and Miss Norma Bishop.Col.L.,1.Gilbert, Mrs.Gilbert and | The collection was $4.85.The next Irma have returned home after a ; ipe®Gng will be with Mrs.J.K.|) easant trip to several beaches andj Andrews in August.other places in the United States.Lr\tMrs.Oliver White and Mrs.Lefebvre, of Leeds Village, I\ta!'tLsorl\u2019 viisiting her daughters, Mrs.i \u201c\"d Mr.and Mrs.G.C.^Batley^of Craig anil Mrs.Warcup, r.t Mirror Lake.The Boy Scouts who have been at Mirror Lake for two weeks, broke up camp on Tuesday and ar BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, Que, ducive to material and social pro-i rni\u201e io_\\ regular session of the ,\t,\t,\t, , gress.This explains why the tor- ^ council 0f the Village °f ! °or two^wS * 8110\t?muddy or dirty road' ., L\t.\tT\t, .I .-.1 '\t« r.r.r» 11.no Vinl/I >»V rn-ll\tT\\lïl» nn.1 1\\ ^ ~ _ T T» ATl(IrCWS trous ,rough, ury, were guests of Mrs.Roy Rolfe on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Lew Joyce spent Sunday at the home C(! Mr.and Mrs.Ü.S.Joyce.Mr.Ivan Wood, of West Shef- McLaughlin and Mr, and Mrs.Hugh Miller._______________ AYER\u2019S CLIFF During Tuesday night, sneaft thieves entered a back window of Norrie and Sons\u2019 garage and took away the money drawer, with contents amounting to about fifteen dollars in silver.Fortunately the bills had been removed, or otherwise the thieves would have secured a large sum.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church will hold their annual sale and ice-cream social on the church lawn on Tuesday afternoon and evening, July T6th.The band will be in attendance in the evening.Mrs.E.E.Messenger and Miss Margaret MacRae have returned to their home in Sherbrooke, after spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kendall.Mrs.Hansford, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Chamberlain.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Little have been on a trip to Waterloo, Granby and Potton Springs recently, Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Frost, of Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Glen ferd, in the employ of the Canadian | Little , fift-pp-, VPar, ao-n W cr, ramdlv1 BiSnop's crossing was nem m iavi Mr.and Mrs.J, R.Andrews\tJ,c'nLof\tCommerce, is replacing j\tThe annual\tpicnic\tof the\tUnited disappeared before Dm modern ! council chamber on Tuesday, July motored to Scotstown on Monday\tMr.\tBoaudom.\t^\tj\tChurch\tSunday\tSchool was held\tat h'ghwav of today\t2nd.at the usual hour, with the and brought back with them Mrs.t.A trtanksgiving service^ for the j North Hatley on Wednesday.\u2019The''total road mileage of rural I following councillors present name- Andrews\u2019 niece, Mrs.O F.Sher-Quebec is 31.000 miles.Of this fo- j \u2018Y* Messrs.Rolfe, Andrews Bishop, | man and her little daughter, Pat-tal, over 10,003 miles have been ! Gilbert and McKenzie with Mayor, nr.a, of Chicago, who will visit .\t\u2014 -j\u2014\tW1S moved ! friends and relatives here for a clay, Urn tourist enjoys modern roads | Wi n^rMT^^vcd^uml euHa:-j\tthat .he minutesilew days.\t.through a succession of parishes and cd ^ ith\t^ ^ of|ff the last session c,: the council.Rexn Mr.and Mrs.Pollitt #nd\tAngus °n Saturday earth roads have been graded and j ^d cn June 5th be adopted a.Iron, Keith, of Bury, were caLng, ^v\u2019\tGe^e o^ LoaOc^ok, made passable under all weather «ad by the secretary-treasurer.It, nr, Mrs.dc Gruchy, recently, at,has been the guest ot Mr.and Mrs.conditions\tI was moved and seconded that_ tnc .odbine Bungalow.villages recalling by-gone days.Beautiful Eastern Townships The highways entering the Province along the American frontier reveal quite a different aspect of the Quebec countryside.The stranger once notes the contrast between the original population on the banks of the St.Lawrence and the more King's recovery was held at the i The social department \"of the Church of the Good Shepherd here; Young People\u2019s Society went to on Sunday morning, July ?th, with | Orford Lake Monday night on a Rev.Mr.Templeman officiating.! picnic, being conveyed there by Mr.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Card were | Lyn Gothorp in his truck.A gov\u2019 *- \u2014\ttime was enjoyed.* A, feature ct\u201c the Quebec Highways System is the large number of connections with neighboring provinces and with the- United States.Five highways connect Saægsier\u2019s Garage Directly opposite the NEW WELLINGTON HOTEL Fireproof garage.Gas and oils.Washing cars a specialty.Quick and efficient service.Tourist trade welcome, Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 413.recent settlers in the Eastern Town-! with Ontario, ten with the Stats ships,\tof New York, six with Vermont, hill of $251.78 for May and June b?allowed and ordered paid by the secretary-treasurer.It was moved by Councillor Rolfe, second by Councillor Bishop, that the road committee be G.A.Harrison for a few days an ttended the Ladies\u2019 Guild at Mrs.J.R.McFadden\u2019s on Wednesday.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Buckland, of authorized to build a gravel side- D.McLeod.Service at the Church of the ! Good Shepherd on Sunday, Julyl \u2019 'vr '''il at, vH P'T''\t.\t' Cookshire, Rev.Mr.Legge, of Miss Margaret McLeod is home Coaticook, ami Mrs.Bouley, r.' from Sherbrooke for the sum- Xewark N.j.( were dinncr guest., it or ¦with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.PIGEON HILL Certain villages in the counties) one with New Hampshire, four with; walk from the northwest corner j Miss Celina Boulter is in Lenncx-of Stanstead, Missisquoi and Brome .Mainland two with the Maritime ; of the A.Newman property on the.ville visiting relatives.are reminiscent of Vermont, Con-i Provinces.\t| main street to the telephone pole.Next Sunday, July 14th.at tin uecticut and Massachusetts.Col-j Quebec\u2019s improved highways are ! a; \u2018he driveway of the property ; United Church, Sunday stnool will onizad by American refugees after] ;v,-intained directly by the Roach of Mr- George Bennett.\tbe at ten o clock a.m.and service -\t1\t-\t-\t-\t\u2019¦\t\u2019 '\t\u201d.!]lor Mc-1 n the evening at seven o clock.1 of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Harrison at their cottage, \u201cUneedarest,\u201d Mirror Lake, on Tuesday.-+- NICOLET FALLS the War of Independencè, these coun ties have kept something of the New England spirit.An era of progress and comfort set in with the advent of English and Scotch immigrants.Finally, Freneh-Canadian settlers added to the ccmplexity of this corner of the Province.In this picturesque region arc the finest farms and Pxpartment and wholly at the Government\u2019s expense\u2014a system unique in America.Their fine motoring condition is admired by the most discriminating driver.These highways radi.ito to sd districts.Not only do tlioy lead to places of historical interest, b it ! to modern cities, industrial regions, the greatest wealth.Descendants ofj1 ,\t\u2019¦\t,\t,\t.the United Empire Loyalists, of Eng-,\tTNS'-l Cl.Tf its and of lo1- a\u201c kinds, mountains, Jakes, riv- i R.etor roads.DROME BROME, QUE., July 11.\u2014Quite a number from here attended the circus at Knowlton on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Childorhousc, of Dunham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jen ne on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Lefebvre and son, of Cowansville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Boucher.Mrs.Spencer, of Saskatchewan, is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs.Rose Richardson.Miss Shirley Murns, of Sutton, is also a guest at the same homo.Mr.Edward Gauthier, of Holyoke, Mass., arrived in town on Sunday, and is a guest of his friend, Mr.F.Lafontaine, leaving this week for St.Hyacinthe, where he will spend a few days with friends.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jentie and Mrs.M.1\u2019 Eld ridge were calling at the horn* of Mi.and Mrs.Harry Bannister, of West Bolton, on Sunday.Mr.miu Mrs.Frank Holden were in Sutton or.Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Poirier Mr.»nd Mrs.Harold Vail and family, of Knowlton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Holden.Mrs.Richardson and friend, Mrs.Spencer, were in Sutton over the week-end and guests at the home of Mr.ami Mrs.E.Murns and Miss M.Richardson.Miss Rulh Karnes, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.David Toof.Mrs.Clms.Eldridge was in Montreal this week, a guest of her mother, Mrs.M.Shepherd.(J\\vng to so much rain the outlook to the farmer is a had hay season, fir.d great difficulty is expected in ii.ir.es'ing the season's crop, which is of a fine quality.1'he Ladies' Guild \\v« pleasantly RiUertained by Mrs.J.C.Soules on iWednesday last.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.C.C.Jenne on July 17th.| The Junior Guild held their annual picnic on Wednesday of this week at Dunham Pond.i Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith left this week for a two weeks\u2019 holiday with friends in Hartford and New York.Mr, Robt.Foster, accompanied by 'his aunt, Mrs.E.H.Foster, and iuncle, Mr.Erastus Westover, also Mrs.Horace Chapman, of Montreal, are now enjoying a pleasana motor {trip through the New England States, where they will visit friends land relatives for two weeks.Mrs.A.Blanchard and friend, of Knowlton, were guests at the home ot Mr.F.A.Lafontaine on Wedncs-Iclay.Mr.and Mrs.Arthtur Wostnvor, j accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Salsbury, motored to Montreal this week.Mr.and Mrs.Eiwin Wilson and son were in Cowansville on Monday |on business.Recent, guests at the homo of Mr.end Mrs.Martin Sweet were Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Sweet and daughters, Helen and Frances, of Winston, Sask.; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Patterson land Master Donald Patterson, Mrs.Kenneth McDonald ami daughter, Thelma, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Crittenden, of West Brome.Master Eric Hollingsworth is spending a holiday with friends in Montreal.i Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Sweet and daughters motored to Hillhurst this I week and were guests of Mrs.Polo nek.Mr.Gerald Wright, of Foster, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Pnleh, Mr.Fred Edwards, of West Brome and Miss Mildred Rhicard were Ihr Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Hamilton, of Knowlton.lish and Scotch immigraruo auu u.,\t.\u201e French pioneers live in perfect har-Ur?\u2019 ve ?\t'\t\u2018\t' ,\t, ,\tj mony, each retaining their character-! tract tourists, are reache j by good istic methods of construction antl|R farming.Bilingulism can thus exist] in a country without injury to the f various races and without comprpm-! ising their prosperity.Between Quebec and Montreal, one | again meets with French culture.; ity attended Beebe ramp The roads are studded with neat, last Sunday.prettywhite houses.To the north,\u2019 Mrs.Bernice Heath and daugh-the Laurentians limit the plain andj ter, Tholma, of Montreal, are close in the horizon.To the south, I spending two weeks with Mrs.Cyn- Mrs.E.J.Gregory Thelma and Mr.Albert Gelineau motored to Montreal on July 4 and spent the day.Mr.and Mrs.Chellis Warner and daughter, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs.Libby Warner and Mr.Prescott Vincent, of Morse\u2019s Line, Vt., were recent callers cn Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hurlbut.Mr.J.H.Holmes, Mrs.Florence Holmes and Mrs.S.D.Chatfield, of Sutton, were recent callers at Mr.J.Crothers.\u2019 Mrs.Emma Deuel and son Ronald and Mrs.Chas.Wilson and son Reggie, of Rutland, Vt., are visiting Mrs.Taber McKenney for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rychard It was moved by Cou.\t, Kenzie, seconded by Councillor! Mr.Malcolm MacAulay, of\tGrecrorv of St Lambert Bishop, that the secretary-treasurer ! crick, Sask.; Mr.Kenneth Mac-, ,vere the\t0f '.Mrs.Harold be authorized to have the sou .h- Au lay, of Lowell, Mass., and Mrs.q\trecently west half of the bridge oyer\tthe j McCarthy,\tof Springfield\tMass.,\tjfr.%\tL\tEifiott\tMisses EJsi3 Si.Francis River, situated wit.v.me visiting th«;r sister, Mrs.M .C.;^ Gwen Elliott spent Thursday, OTr.ana nrs.Artnur Kvch insured llTthe Stans^ad^and\" Stw! UU'aml Mrs.M.C.Bishop.Mr J\tof Mr.and and family spent.Sunday witS Mrs'! brooke Fire Insurance Co Sher- Kcr.onth MacAulay Mrs.McCarthy , \u2018 ^ ^ Mrs.Au^in Hawkins, of brooke, for the sum of 12.000, ai ; am.Mrs.Malcolm MacAulay\tmotor-,\tQu\tthe tg a rate of seventy-f.ve cents\tper cd to led\tMountain on Tuesday., Mrg>\tEnjott\ton Sat*rdav> hundred dollars per.year.\t|:md called\ton Mr.Norman\tSmith,]\t^Mjss Lillian\tAhern,\t0f Montreal, was the guest of Mrs.H.Gregory, 1 this week.the following change he made in 'and Miss Smith.McConnell Several families from this vicin-1 ¦ meeting the valuation roll of the torpor-{ Miss Estelle Joyce was the guest! ation of the village: part of !ot|0.30\u2014Eight Good Fellows.11\u2014Slumber muoic.I WABC, New York\u2014348.6\u2014860 k.I 7\u2014Varied programmes.9.30\u2014\tTemple of tha Air.10\u2014National Forum.10.30\u2014\tDance programmes.KDKA, Pittsburgh\u2014305.9\u2014980 k.6.30\u2014\tDinner concert.7.15\u2014Radio Club; Reading,'.j 7.45\u2014\tNBC Network (WJZ).! 10.30\u2014\tWm.Penn Orchestra.WGY, Schenectady\u2014379.5\u2014790 f:.| 7\u2014\tDinnet programmes.8\u2014\tMûsical feature.TODAY IS \u201cORANGEMENS\u2019 DAY\" July twelfth will always go down as \u201cOrangemens\u2019 Dai*,\u201d an occasion which recalls many memories to the minds of the supporters of the Orange Order of Canada and of the world.So far as Sherbrooke is cencerbed ; in 1854 and was educated at Rossall ] School and Brasenose College, Ox-| ford.He played for Lancashire in : cricket in 1873, and regularly there-| after until his duties as a master ; at Elstree School obliged him to give up first-class cricket.Besides i being noted for his bowling and j fielding at cricket, Rev.Mr.Royle ! played association football and was ; a notable runner.After serving as 1 a school-master for some years, he was ordained and served as curate ! of Alderham, but returned to teach-i ing again, and received the head-| mastership of Stanmore Park j School, which he held qt the time i of his death.(Special to tho Record.) MAGOG, Que., July 12.-Stricken with a cramp while swimming in Little Lake near Katevale at about 3.30 o\u2019clock yesterday after- r.oon, Rene Bergeron, twenty Y631 \u2019 j\tanci will continue in most old, of Three Rivers, was drowned!^ another week at least before his friends could rescue ^[r< p# p# Brown, assistant super-hiro-\t,\t' intendent of the Lennoxville Experi- The woung man was visiting Mr.mentai Fara, declared yesterday and Mrs.L.J.Rouieau, Murray j\twould undoubtedly be one sireet, Sherbrcoke, and, with hu ; 0£\t^es{, hay crops ever taken in hosts and a party of friends, w^s i in southern Quebec, and the heaviest picnicing .on the shore ci.Lit! .; £or Eome years.The clover, he point-Lake, near Katevale, about five ed out> had wintered exceptionally miles from this place.The party jwel!> and so t]le hay would be of had just finished lunch when Bev- high feeding vaiue as well as being gc-ron stated his intention of going i pient;.Pu] swimming.Friends advised him t' Haying operations, Mr.Brown wait an hour before\tI\tremarked, had been delayed consid- \\s:th a laughing remark that there ; erably durjng the pagt ten days owing to the uncertainty of the weather and the frequent rains.In cutting was late and low, but this would not be a bad thing.Though there had been a great deal of rain, it had not injured the hay, and had not affected it except to delay the cutting.The warm sunny days which have continued most of this week have been welcomed by farmers, as they have i dried the hay well, put it in good was no danger, fused to listen the young man to their objections.! He got into a rowboat and row-j^ ^ ed some distance from the shori\u2019 __________ and jumped into the water.He was, suddenly stricken with a.cramp and : on coming to the surface called forj help.Mr.Rouleau, who was fishing, in the vicinity, at once went to | his assistance, but before he could ; reach' the spot the young man had tfsappeared from sight.9\u2014NBC Network (WEAF.) 11\u2014Antartic broadcast.WBZ, Springfield\u2014302.8\u2014000 k.7\u2014Dinner hour features.8.30\u2014\tDuo; \u201cBackstage.\u201d 9.30\u2014\tSaiiortown; WBZ Players.10.30\u2014\tTalk; Dance music.WSB, Atlanta\u2014405.2\u2014740 k.7\u2014\tDance music; Lesson.8\u2014\tNBC Network (WEAF).11\u2014Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andv: Skylark.Demers, ! condition for gathering and enabled lllllillillllll Chief of Police Joseph of this place, was at once not ified.^j,e hay-makers to go right ahead in i and an effort was made to recover their work- Even during the wet I the body, the assistance rf farmer-.Spe]| iast -week and the week before, in the vicinity being obtained fo-'imuch of the rain fell at night, and this purpose.O'ving to the uneven generally partly fine days help-condition of tho bottom of the lako {.0 ou^ the hay.at this spot, however, grappling | ^iot only hay, but other crops as irons could not be used, the search- ; xveu are reported as being unusually ers havinig to rely on their sight g00d this year.The Experimental It took five hours of close search- parm reports all products doing mg before Peter Crevier and Midan | Spjendidly, including grains, corn Gaudreau, of Katevale, saw the re- ; and root crops.This is the report mains in about seven feet of wate \u2022 a]sa from practically all parts of near the spot where Bergeron had the Townships.In some districts, ckappeared.\t! some of the products are rather The body was removed to the , sLw, and backward, but all are now undertaking parlors of W.H.Me- ! stated to be progressing well and Kenna and the people oil the young to promise a very fine crop.man notified.Gerard Bergeron, !________________________________________ brother of the deceased, at once left for this place and wdll take the remains to Three Rivers today.AVOID Thinning Hair It Ages ! Why allow your hair to grow thin and sickly, making you look years older when this condition is probably simply the result of an unhealthy scalp\u2014dandruff infected.The Tonic Treatment picffCiSTp kills the dandruff germ and promotes the growth of the hair.With its regrular use the fall is checked, natural color is retained and lustre imparted.For the well groomed appearance that is essential to business and social success comb the hair with Pilocarp and keep every strand in place, without any appearance of greasincss.The Eyes of School Children The eyes of school children between the ages of 5 and 12 years .should be examined annually for the prompt detection of myopia and other tefractive error.Call 37 for appointment.McConnell\u2019s Optometrists.54 King St.West KYW-KFKX Chicago\u2014294\u2014 1020k.6.30\u2014\tStories; Music.8.3-0\u2014Edgewater ' Beach programme.1\u2014Insomnia Club.WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago\u2014447.5\u2014i 670 k.S\u2014C oncert orchestras.8.30\u2014\tColumbia Network.10\u2014Dance music and songs.TRAVEL LIGHT Whether on land or sea, is the seasoned traveller\u2019s advice.That is why flowers make such an ideal \u201cbon voyage\u201d gift.A corsage to wear or a bouquet for cabin or compartment is never in the way, or an extra burden to be carried.Send flowers for parting gifts.John Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.North.Phone 174.All Great Britain is Kevinator-comcious Kelvinator Limited, S==\u2014 England, reports record sales.The Cana-A\tdisn plant at London, Ontario, enjoys tha '\tsame experience.)\u2022 Cs Kelvinator i CtECTklC H £ y R.I c BB.ATOR.3 fl Begin its use today.90c.and $1.5® at druggists everywhere, FARLEY-MYERS LTD., Distributor» Montreal.District Distributors Ross-Keeler Electric Company \u2022j.\t-i- v \u2022;* v \u2022J* *** \u2022!* *î* LENNOXVILLE - V *:* v- 4* 4* V 4 *\u2019 Institutes is to bave at the Canadian | National Exhibition in Toronto in [late August.Mrs.Ralph Mosher is ! preparing this exhibit, which will be ! one of the two sent from Sherbrooke 1 County.A departure from the usual afternoon tea in the form of ice-cream | and cake, served by the hostesses : for ELECTRIC MOTOR SPECIALIST Motors, Generators, Compensators, Transformers, Rewinding and Repairs, also Electric Repairs of all kinds.All work supervised by C.Sundborg.When in trouble just call CHARLIE, 93 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Phones: Shop 1826, Res.3079.¦A.A.A.A.A.A A.,.sssê friends.Mrs.Robinson is the guest of her sister, Mrs.H.R.Bassett.CAMPAIGN FOR OLD BREWERY j for the day, Mrs.F.A Titcombe MISSION\t( &nti Mrs- Mos\u2019rcr, met with approval The returns for\"the campaign for ; and was greatly enjoyed, the Old Prewery Mission, Montreal, j\t\"en,eral Notf.s\u2019 .,\t.which is being carried on in town j .Mrs.E.Reed is spending the ween this week by the C.G.I.T\u201e were i m Montreal, with augmented yesterday by a food sale hell on the lawn of the United, Church in the laU afternoon.Later ! The.Misses Mary McClymont and i in the evening the Lennoxville band j Garnetta McMullin, students of M.gave an excellent concert on the i\t^aal®5 Business College, Pawn, while the girls served ice-! Sherbrooke, have successfully cornered to a large and interested ! Pl?ted their courses and have re-gathenn.of townspeople, the pro- ^this\tpr£esf,ong diplo- ceeds of which also went into the campaign funds.Each year the C.G.I.T.groups have interested themselves in this worthy object with great success, and it would appear certain that their work will not fail to good results again this year.\tI Fermer E.T.Man Has Successful Operation.Friends of Mr.J.R.Campbell, formerly well-known in Lennoxville, Johnville and Sherbrooke, will ha interested to learn of his recovery after an operation on his face, while a patient in a Vancouver Hospital, and that he has so far recovered as to be able to return to his home in West Summerland, Okanagan Valley, B.C.Several years ago Mr.Campbell had an almost miraculous | \"wT escape from death, when a blast of * pt\t_ v.\u201e,nrt dynamite, over which he was work-1 ^ Mman Band-WJZ NMwork.ing exploded unexpectedly in h:s i ' A \u2018 dr-, 972 'fi nook face.A stone was driven through WPG, Atlantic Crty\u2014272.6-1100k.his mouth into-his cheek, and both j qT;News and jaw bones were broken, as well asi 410 mas from the Perreault\u2019s Stenographies\u2019 Institute, Montreal.- Don\u2019t neglect to road the Classified Advertisements in this issue.T\u2019 cy likely name something you war/.{\u2022 & *> * FEATURES FOR -r\t\u2022ï 4> * RADIO FANS ?\u2022i* 4* 4* 4* \u2022h *!*\t4* 4* 4- 4* * 4* 4, 4, ^ 4> 4> 4.(Saturday\u2019» Best Features) General Electric Sbiikret Symphony (WF.AF Network).The Cavalcade\u2014WEAF Network.Strike Orchestra\u2014WEAF Network.G L ¦ » ¦ IN G tHI O N4 Smooth as a yacht on a mirroring sea .easy as a gull on the wings of the wind .something new in motoring delight awaits you at the Imperial Ethyl pump.WHAT IMPERIAL ETHYT.IS AND WHAT IT WILL DO Imperial Ethyl is high-grade gasoline made even better by the addition of Ethyl Fluid.Use of Imperial Ethyl Gasoline, In any type of engine, result* in t greater power, speedier \u2018pick-up1, reduced vibration, smoother performance, readier re»pon«e to the throttle, less gear shifting on hills or In traffic, elimination of \u2018knock\u2019.CO'-TS ONI.Y A FEW CENT'S MORE IMPERSAM- ETR-l'Vl- G A.SOR-IPNE âlliblllll! IUJII!:illllllllllllllllllfllllllili llllljllill j minor injuries received, i The stone was removed, but th ! injured place continued to give! trouble which several minor opera-1 I tions failed to relieve.About a! j month ago, Mr.Campbell\u2019s condt-1 b i tion became critical, and it was! j thought wise to secure expert | ! modical help.He accordingly entered j ! a Vancouver hospital for an opera-I tiol, which his friends hope has j ] permanently removed the trouble.Women's Institute Adjourn Activi-l!\"s Until Autumn.The Women's Institute, yesterday ( I held its last meeting until Beptem-! her, with the president, Mrs.J.I ! Manes, in the chair, and with a fair! (attendance of members.The sccre-j tary.Mrs.E.L.Atto, read a com-j munication from the secretary of the League of Nations in Canada.! thanking those who had assisted in | the subscription campaign in April, j The treasurer's report showed the finances of the club to be in good condition.The Caroline Lodge of the] Daughters of England of Sbcr- / brooke and Lennoxville asked per-] misiion to use the club room as a meeting place.This request was ; granted.A report of the recent meeting of i the Associated Boards of Trade and; the Immigration Societies held in Magog, to which the Women's Institutes were invited to send a repre-k \u2018ation was given by Mrs.McCurdy.Mrs.W.J.Matiin, the dele-i gate from Lennoxville.branch to the] provincial convention of Women's Institutes, held early in June at Macdonald College, gave a detailed report of the convention.A hearty vote of thanks was given for these reports.The.prise list for the women's exhibit for January 1930 was dis-! trlbuterl.Lennoxville branch will have an article f ,r t! exhibit in ] cjlaness which the (Quebec Women\u2019s music Creatore\u2019s Band.10\u2014\tDance orchestra?.WBAL, Baltimore\u2014232.8\u20141060 r.7\u2014WBAL Orchestra.7.45 -NBC Network (WJZ).8.30\u2014\tJubilee Singers; Tanga imantico; Ensemble.10.30\u2014\tMelodians; Slumber Hour.W EE I, Boston\u2014508.2\u2014590 k.6\u2014\tDinner music; News.9\u2014r WELLINGTON ST No.Z.Clifton iry 160 pe Apply to A urer.Euiwer.Q~ SUTTON SUTTON, July 12 \u2014Wednesday July 3rd marked the passing of an aged and greatly respected citizen n the psrson of Mr.Ashley Stowe.Mr.Stowe was born at Br-gham.Que., in 1846, ar.d his life as a c.tizer.cf Sutton, began at Glen Sutton many years ago.An industrious man of qualities, he became a farmer, and when his working days were over came to Sutton village, where he resided until the time cl ! his death.The nearest relatives who mourn *: aocth.Refs.-er.ce* revüred.f ^ P.DUBCC, B A S;,.GRAD ENGI- j hlS \u2019.OSS are two daughters, Mrs.rchie E.Bailey.Secretary-Tress- \u2022 r.«r.««e«* Ltsd Surveyor.Re*.Pat- Hart Id O'Regan, of Sutton and mAm-\tO-:.T-.:.:r£< Malcolm Clark, of Farr.ham; NOTARIES\t|a brother.M sister, Mrs.the vicinity of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.They lived in the village for over twenty-five years.Four children were born to them.Ruth Edith a.who was born August 23, 1S75, and ; died February 22, 1S77; Orange W., [ who has resided with his mother and I Cat Ver -rt 'ter fa'an^ health: Mrs.*N.*e! Dear.\u2018(Elsie)\u2019.\u2019 of Oxford : Mills, Ont., ar.d Mrs.B.B.Richard- i son (Lizzie), of Woodstock, Ont.' Five grandchildren are also left to j mourn her loss.As long as health permitted, Mrs.GRZGOIRÎ rth.Hot: succe Stirling Slack was an active member of the ! TEACHERS WANTED AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANTED vrith Eleœtntary c:;.'»rr.2 for D.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS JYDNEY A.^ Surveyor, ( MEADE.QUEBEC LAND \u2022oatioook, Qj«* B«I! pb< tAD R.M.D.No.1 QUALIFIED TEACHER ^TTH ELEM-«rotary citloira \"wir.oed for school a*.Millinstos.Cue.Salary $5T0O p#r r.or.\u2018h Term, eijht month* to commence September 1929.Apply Wm.E.Juby.Sec.-Tr«u-.Bolton Centre, Que.O ELEMENTARY TEACHERS WANTED ^ for M.A.Stowe, ar B WORTHINGTON.LL E .NOTARY Cowansville, Ceorge Burnet, of nd several grand- LH« Bid*., Among these from out G.Pro \u2022r.d 27, Barnaton, te 155 per month.Appl Treaa.» Barrator.Qu E BORLASE, NOTARY PUBLIC.çi»\tSt.No.Sherbrooke., DatricU Lot.2* : of 1529-1330.Sa.ary to F.D.Gilbert, ONE PROTESTANT TEACHER diploma, wanted for the Ele.t WITH department of the School, for the term qualification*, «alary e« Apply to H B.W] FHTS1CTANS AND SURf.EON3 TkR.ETHIER RHONE 67«.$1 KING We*t.E \"\u2022r-.v.erapy.Urinary Duiea D1 McCABE & PLANTE.EYE.EAR 8e, Throat, Olivier B/ig .Sherbrooke lour* ; 3 30 a m.to 5 p m.Tel.1740 ita St.Vineeist de Pau) HoapiUl.E.A.TOMFL EVE EAH.NOSL pecialit to the Sherbrooke .n^ton St.N.Tei.17k.D.D.S., L D.S., WEU >., Sherbrooke.Tei.1591 W i attended tr.e tunera; were Mr ghton Burnet, of Montreal; M H.O\u2019Regan.Jr., and Mrs.Ray Stowe, of Foster: Y \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Clark.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Stowe, Mr.and Mrs.1 George Burnet, Mr.and Mrs.John Burnet, Mr.ar.d Mrs.Leon Stowe.Mi.Herman Stows, Mr.Elwin Stowe, Mr.Archie Burnet, M:es Muriel Burnet, Mr.ar.d Mrs.Frank Hulburd and M ss Flora Hulburd, ai.of Cowansville.The funeral war, at the house oni W.C.T.U., and always took an interest in things pertaining to the welfare of the community and the Anglican Church, of which she was a member.The funeral was held from St.George\u2019s Church on Monday, July 5th, the service being conducted by the rector, Rev.Mr.Smith, and being in charge of the local undertaker, Mr.Clarence O Fra'er.The numerous ar.d beautiful (lowers testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends.Those who attended the funeral from out-of-town were Mrs.N.E.Dear, Oxford Mills, Ont., Mrs.B.B.Ottawa; Kichaidson, Woods,'ock, Ont., dau- r-rs; Mrs.E.E.Bean, sister; Mr.Roy Bean, nephew, of Suffield; Mrs.i Lois Bean, West Glover.Vt., sister- | in-law, Mr.ar.d Mrs.W.W King, i Mr.ar.d Mrs.W.Magocn, Mr.and i Mrs.Tycohust, Mrs.E.Baker, all of West Glover, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Slack, Dr.ar.d Mrs.C J.Edgar.Mr.end Mrs.W.Parker, Mr.and M-s.G.Connor.Mrs.S.M.j Taylor and Mrs.C.Turner, all of j & KB ThE Among the gifts were a lovely j\tdaughter, Shirley, return- i ed home with them.Mr.and Mrs, H.Atkinson and diughter, of Montreal, were in town for a short visit, as guests cf Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Cowan, en routa for New Brunswick, where they will spend the summer.Mr.Arthur Carter motored to town on Saturday.Mrs.Carter returned to Knowlton with her husband.Mr.and Mrs.M.Maclver and daughters, Martha, Jean and Nancy of Wavereiy, Mass., motored to town and are guests of Mrs.Mac-Iver\u2019s mother, Mrs.Robt.Murray.Mr.ar.d Mrs.Tom MacAulay and two sons, Gsrdcn and Mac, returned to their heme in Quebec on Sunday.Mies Annio Arta MacAulay accompanied them and will spend a vacation at Quebec.Dr.and Mrs.Y/eatherhead and three sans, Angus, George and Webb, Sask., motored to town and Stewart, ar.d daughter, Mary, of are guests at Gould Motor Inn.Mrs.Etta Fitzgerald, Boston, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.A.P.Maclver.Mr.Artie Beaten was at Macdonald College for a week recently.Mr.and Mrs.Neil MacKcnzie, of Williamstown, Vt., motored to town and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mur do Matheson recently.Miss Edith MacLean, R.N., of Montreal, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.H.MacLeod.Mrs.P.W.Buchanan and son, Donald, and daughter, Mary, were in town Friday.-Mling en friends.Mrs.Annie Sherman the guest cf her daughter, Mrs.A.A.MacAulay.Messrs.H \u2014M Matheson and Roddy MacAulay returned from military camp on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacAulay, of Springfield, Mass., motored o town recently and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ma Aulay.Don't neglect to read Ihe Classified Advertisements in this issue.Province of City of She Que REAL ESTATE AGENTS TiONALD H.GUNTER.REAL ESTATE i A\"' Agent, p.iOrr.-.rd.F*:tn» «nd town BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright By GEORGE McMANUS 144 NOTICE All poll tax accounts will be $ub-jeet to legal action if not paid for on or before July 15th, 1320.LEONARD PREFONTAINE, Treat urer.PUBLIC NOTICE U hereby fiv*p that \u2022**««! eipti Council of tht Town ion h*I4 July 2nd 2929, duly ptMcd, * he re by \u2022 , «aid municipality mu*t b« September l*t, 2922 ; if n' date aoisura will bo made By order of th« Mayor a Municipality of Ea*t Reiter WM.E Jl Boston CcnUr.Que.For Sale Tr,3 ittracuvê resiaer.ce or the late Walter H WiUon, 185 Queer.Street.House in z?r,i condition, f.upplied with newly installed o.l heating; three fireplaces, double garage, two bathrooms.A chance to acquire property in unusually good location.Terms moderate.EDWARDS REALTY CO Room* 202-219 Ganaditn Bank of rommtrc* Nuildiny.\u2022 Wellington fit, N.Rhon* 135.VO-J OO WHAT* i I SA.V- &tew, eovç>-1 KMOW VOU\u2019LL ^LIKEIT- es * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 PAGE NINE \u2022}\u2022 r.e and Ta-ior; Fitzsimmons, Mays\tand Hogan.Second game\tK.H.E.[Chicago\t\t New York\t\t\t 16 18 2 Batter-.es \u2014 Biake, Horne,, Xehf,\t iJonr.ard and Gor.zaie\ts ; ft\u2019alker, Scott, \u2022 Genewich and O\u2019Farre\u2019.I, Hogan.\t At Brooklyn\tR.H.E.St.Louis\t\t\t6 11 1 Brooklyn\t\t3 12\t2 Batteries \u2014 Sher\tdel and ft'.Ison; Moss, Moore, Ballou, Koupai and\t Picinich.\t At Philadelphia\tK.H.E.Pittsburgh\t\t Philadelphia\t\t\t2 5 0 Batteries\u2014Brame\tand Hargreaves; Rov.McGraw and Davis.\t At Boston\tR.H.E.\t\t6 12 0 Boston \t\t\t 0 4 2 Batteries\u2014Lucas\tand Gooch; Sei- Jersey City.1\t8\t0 Rochester.2\t6\t1 Batteries \u2014 Shoffr.er and Jorgens; Bell and Morrow.At Toronto\tR.H.E.Newark.1.6 4 Toronto.5\t9\t1 Batteries\u2014Davies and dtahlman ; Hankins and Hungling.r,ament will be on Saturday, July ! 13th, at 12 o\u2019clock.i- * * * * 4* * 4* 4* * 4 * 4\u2019 4* * * 4» 4* * * 4\" 4» 4* 4* 444 4* 4* 44* BOXING * *> * * * * INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING ftron Lost Rochester Toronto .Montreal .Baltimore Reading .Newark .unalo .Jersey Cit oo 47 46 42 42 41 29 41 44 41 49 43 45 56 RAY MILLER AND VINCENTI MATCHED CHICAGO.III., July 12\u2014Ray1 p.r Miller, Chicago\u2019s left hooking light-.632 weight contender, and Luis Vincen-.53-1 li have been signed by Promote:-'511 Paddy Harmon to meet in the ten-\"sog: round semi-final to the Sammy Mandell-Tony Canzcneri light-1 '464 weight championship match, Aug- ; ¦.477, ust 2.341 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING P.C.704 .622 .597 : ft\u2019on Lost Philadelphia .55\t21 New York.46\t28 St.Louis.46\t31 Detroit .42\t39 Cleveland.38\t38 Washington.29\t45 Chicago.29\t51 Boston .24\t56 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING ft\u2019on Lost P.C.Pittsburgh Chicago .New York .\t49 .\t46 .\t46 St.Louis.39 Brooklyn.34 Philadelphia .\t32 Boston .31 Cincinnati.28 26 27 34 38 41 44 48 47 BOUTS LAST NIGHT The fights last night resulted as ! follows: Detroit, Mich.: George Courtney, Tulsa, Okia., outpointed Matt, Adgie, Philadelphia, 10 rounds; Teddy Sar.dwina, Sioux City, la., ! .500 stopped Denny Touchstone, Tampa, .3921 Fla., 7 rounds; Gene Stanton,; .363 Cleveland, knocked out Tiny Grove, ! .300 Detroit, 2 rounds.Bridgeviile, Pa.: Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York, knocked out | Cuddy DeMarco, Charleroix, Pa., 2 rounds.Knoxville, Tenm: Young Strib-1 ling, Macon, Ga., outpointed Jack : Demave, Jersey City, 8 rounds.Greenwood, Miss.: Joe Cook, New ! .421 ; Orleans, and Chico Cisner, San'An-j .392 tonio, draw, 10 rounds.633 .639 .575 .506 .453 \u2022old, Cooney and Leggett, Spohrer.The Leagu' [ES IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS LEAGUE ON SUNDAY Eastern Townships Baseball ; teams expect to get into full GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT Tec© Friees Are Cash Prices Hours 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Wednesday 1 p.m.-k- Phone 1600.-* Compare Our Values and Assortments Saturday Tremendous SeSiing Of Men\u2019s Shirts! Buy A Couple Saturday! Buy Them by The Dozen! mm Each 1.19 An event of great importance to the men of Sherbrooke and vicinity.Fine quality broadcloth shirts at a ridiculously low price.All carefully tailored and well finished.Sale commences at 9 a.m.Saturday.Shop early! Stock up now! Sport and negligee shirts of splendid quality plain and fancy patterned broadcloth.Some have collar attached, while others have detached collar to match.In many cases there are two collars with each shirt.Really wonderful values.Look at the price once more.Sport shirts have one breast pocket.Sizes 1 4 to 17.July Month of Sales, each 1.19.\u2014Main Floor.account of rain.Bedford will play \\ ir.Farnr.am at 2.30 o\u2019clock (standard -time) while St.Pie will play at Iber-' ville at 2.30 o\u2019clock (advanced time).! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Yeisterday'» Results) At Montreal\tR.H.E Reading .