Sherbrooke daily record, 5 juin 1930, jeudi 5 juin 1930

[" TT hrrbrnoki' Smir Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.PROSPECTS NOT ENCOURAGING FOR CONFERENCE ON INDIAN SITUATION As Long as Existing Conditions in India Continue, There Does Not Seem to Be Much Benefit to Be Derived from Round Table Conference in London\u2014Boycott of British Products Being Taken Up Seriously by Purchasing Masses.FAIR INCREASE IN INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS LONDON, June 5.\u2014 Des- I patches from India today stressed the seriousness of the political unrest there, where Nationalists are waging a campaign of \u201ccivil disobedience\u201d to gain Indian independence.The Bombay correspondent of the Daily Herald said that the prospect of arranging the projected round table conference in Returns for Months of April and London in October to settle affairs in India did not seem very hopeful as long as existing conditions continued.It was said that the Viceroy, j\t- Lord Irwin, had communicated j OTTAWA, June, 5.\u2014Federal in-durins the past few days with ! come tax collection for the months i j.\tj .\ti\tApril and May showed a total leading moderate politicians, j\tof ^2)io%i009 over the with a view of preparing the j same period a year ago, according ground for the October confer-1 to a report made public by Hon.W.n f\t'\tD- Euler, Minister of National Rev- ence.One of these conferees,,^ The total revenue was ?57 Copper mines gave employment to\t, ,,\t, ! consmoration unde7- the income tax I,\t622 men and tvages paid reached a sembly is meeting.Although u.e el-; act in respect of any monies exaction of the new moderator took! pended in their support.It is now only a few minutes of the opening: Prov\u2019^sd over and above thos,e de- session of the assembly, tna contest1\tP;r;ons .7ho are a+lrea'l.v 1\t_\t_ -o \u2022 i\tj provided for m the act that any _______________ was keen.Dr.Baird was nominated per£ori w^0 a]so dependent up- nm wht u\\\\7C DADAPUfTTr iby Dr* D* G* McQueen, of Edmon- on him a parent, grandparent-, J.\tU PiUl tiAvt rAKALnUlL lorJt anj j)r j1 Fraser, of Ren- brother or sister incapable of self- ON FIRST OCCASION HE frew.\tI support on account of mental or inn imtiit x-rrw> r»r> /-.xirU\t.\t¦ Physical infirmity shall receive a HAD VIIAL NfcfcD Ur ONE; They said the Maritime provinces further exemption of S500 and in -\thad not had a moderator since the ! order that this exemption may he Professional P.mknle J.nsper\t~ Died from Injuries Received row t'me t0 fill Une highest office in specters of income tax.\u201d the Church with a man from the1\t- When Plane Crashed.\tcast.Although the other people READY FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT _______\tuaimed they \u201cwon the war,\u201d for the DUBLIN, Irish Free State.Jun > ROOSEVELT FIELD NY june maintenance of the Presbyterian 5.\u2014Captain Charles Kingsford- __Henrv L ( Buddvf ' Bushniever Church as a separate entity, Dr.Me- Smith, famous airman, arrived in t,,™^ ili Ji^ueen said it was Dr.Baird who j his areoplane Southern Cross or.aerodrome yesterday total of $2,308,299.There was an increase in the production of cement from $6,300,521 to $7,120,374.\u2022Henry L kkw rrT* i\"p,r\u2019 fîjisssd-s.\"Æ sæyTfüùfiss n- ) l todaj, or going up in a t^roUgil t0 a successfui conclusion, ifrom Croydon to make porparations for a projected\ttrans-Atlantic WILKINS WILL BE ALLOWED TO CHARTER U.S.SUBMARINE M INDSOR, Ont., June 5.\u2014 An [ effort to establish a new record for air mail flight in Canada is to be made today when a plane piloted by Captain A.F.Ingram, manager of [ the Canadian Airways, will leave \u2022 here for Moncton, N.B.And at the same time a plane driven by Captain R.H.Bibby will hop off from Monc-; ton for Windsor.It is expected that j the 1,100 mile trip will be made in [ about six hours including stops at : Montreal and Toronto.The planes i are of the newest type, Spearman | Special mail plane, powered with a 1-126 horsepower motor and capable of a speed of 160 miles per hour.WASHINGTON.June 5.\u2014 The ! Shipping Board has decided to let Sir Hubert Wilkins charter the discarded navy submarine R-12 for his Arctic expedition.1 The Board first will obtain the undersea craft from the navy and 'hen charter it to Lake and Danen-liower, Sir Hubert\u2019s representatives, for a period not to exceed five years at a $1 a year rental.Under a tentative agreement, the submarine must be returned to the j Shipping Board by July 1st, 1936, the date of expiration of the London naval treaty.plane without a parachute.He died this morning from injuries suffered whçn the plane in which ! nominator, Dr.Robert Johnston, of he and Clifford Muchmore, pilot, fell St- Catharines, as a happy warrior _ 1,5C0 feet yesterday.\t[who carried the battle into the foe-1.;.'Both men were pinned in the ' man's , camP .and\tforgave his op-1* wreckage when fhe plane which they i l'.onent s iis Quickly\tas he vanquished * had taken up to practice landing, \u2018nem- No man, he said, had done went into a flat spin and ploughed i mot!e f°r '\u2022¦j6 tights of self-determi-intn fiVM\t^ o : nation and independence of the Bushmeyer suffered a fractured I church than Dr.Nelson.\t|\t.leg.a punctured lung and internal | Since last year's meeting of the\tdfstSric^V0ef OnTaCo^nd Que\u2019 injuries.Muchmore suffered a frac- General Assembly the Moderator u ,\tccrtinT?* ntt-h t\u201ee «t the skull internal injurie.: Je»\t1*.!>.« Per™.ft-S&SÎ\t& and severe cuts.He is expected to j ^fhsm.Ont has died.In the ab- j pressure extends southwestwani recover.\ti sence of a Moderator the proceed-;from Northern Ontario to Kansas, Bushmeyer had made more than ! lnSs of th.6 56th\tAssembly \"\u2019eio whije\tpressure\tremains\thigh over the five hundred parachute jumps.He ! \u201cp®ned\ta serni,on ftom Dr.: Ea£tern\tand\tpac.;fic\tgtates.recently broadcast a description of [ do uchanan, of^Torontm ajor-j Foreca,t; Fre,h ,outKwett to Dr.Nelson was described by his'i \" a t™\"e.Q , n- PmW.-\taV, aC\tthe Lmted States THF WEATHER * * LOCAL THUNDER STORMS his sensations while descending from ! MSd^ator a*d missionary in I -\t6\tIndia.Taking as his topic tha idea1 a 10,000 foot jump.WEATHERED ANOTHER \"CRISIS\u201d LONDON, June 5.\u2014The MacDonald Government safely weathered another \u201ccrisis\u201d in the House of Commons yesterday, a House of\t___JP- Lord\u2019s amendment eliminating the spectibility which did not belong to district levy from the coal bill being'it before ami elevated it into tho rejected by 250 votes to 220.(position of a public utility.of sanctification through sacrifice he bluntly condemned the use of liquor by Christian people and declared t^.» system of Government control of the liquor traffic was bringing \u201cmany evils\u201d to Canada.Government control, he said, enabled liquor to assume a sort of fe- west winds; local thunder storms tonight and on Friday; cooler Friday night.Northern New England: Fair tonight; Friday partly cloudy, probably with showars , rnj coolar in the afternoon; r.-.ejar-ata south and southwest winds.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 83, minimum 59.Same day last year : Maximum 63, minimum 51, I 5435 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930, ST.FRANCIS was constipated, ! Restoration of Williamsburg, Va,.DISTRICT NEWS 8\t\"°»\t6 : tMUmWwai' BROOKBURY \u201cWas always constipated, bilious I tired, out of sorts I Since tai;:ngi: \u2018Fruit-J a-tivps\u2019 J'stl like new' women, p e r 1 ect health.Constipation: ail gone,\u201d \u2014 lluriel ¦xpensive Hobby For John Jr, i.% A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs.E.Blanche Cook or.Friday afternoon, May SOth, the occasion being Mrs.Cook's birthday anniversary.The friends and neighbors on this road wished in surprise Mrs.Cook cn the oeca*, MeHendry, Montreal, sien by calling cn her, and wishing ' Hosts of men and women write her many happy returns.There were years-old constipation and liver! sixteen ladies present.Afternoon ; trouble ended overnight with '.\u2018Fruit-1 -ta was served by Mrs.L.H.Hooker a-tivesBiliousness, indigestion,' and Mrs.F.J.Bennett, r A lovely heartburn, ges vanish like magic.| birthday cake, given by Mrs.Willie Kidney Si.d bladder ills pain in back; Batley, graced the centre of the Made away quick.Nerves quiet, sound ; table.Mrs.Cook thanked the ladies sleep at or.ee.Rheumatism, neural-' for such a pleasant surprise, which gia, neuritis, sick headaenes decamp was much appreciated.Seme of che;;n hurry.Compiaxion clears, guests brough; beautiful bouquets , Xen of nature's greatest remedies of flowers, also gifts as smt.tokens : combined in handy tablet.Marvelous of remembrance.Mrs.u-corte C ook.jqjseovfry by famous Canadian doc-sf Cookshire, was present ar.is re- (;,r- Speedy results amaze all.maining for a -ew days with ,.er Quit being sick, tired, weak.Get ; daughter.\t\u2018Fruit-a-tives\" from druggist today.' Rev.P.Point: gave a very inter- :\too\t^ «tine sermon or.Pentecost on Sun- -; day, June 1st, and will continue the Vt.were week-end guests of Mr.I same subject nest Sunday after- and Mrs.Turner.Rev.C.T.Lewis, I noon, it being the nineteen century of Bury, was also their guest at I anniversary of Pentecost.Mr.Pollitt I tea last Monday evening, is attending the conference in Mont- There were three auto loads of real this week.There will be a com- pupils of the Brookbury Consolidât- j bined meeting of the Quarterly ed School with the principal, Miss Board ox the three appointments or.j Howes, who attended the track meet this circuit, viz.êury.Bishop\u2019s at Cookshire or.Saturday.May 31st.j Crossing and Brookbury, on Monday s Mr.Wm.Davis, of Island Pond, evening.June 9th, at 7:S0 p.m., at Vt.and Miss Sarrasin were guests the United Church, here.The Y.P.B.! of Mrs.Eva Bennett for the week- Will hold their regular meeting at end.\tt_ ,\tDr- W- A-.R- Goodwin, left, and John D.Rockfeller, Jr., are shown at the left as they watched work belns; done cn one cf the build- On\tMiss F .era H-Oksr arc _l.ss Li.- ings in Williamsburg, Va., which they plan co restore to its early Colonial condition.Upper center is the Garret House, already restor- Saturday evening, June 7th.\t\u201d\t\" \u2019 \u2014\t.\t.Mrs.Wm.Howes w\t_____, the W.C.T.U.on Wednesday after- ing, and remained the guests of the noon, June 11th.\tj Misses Cera and Ina Hooker, unti\u2019 WAY\u2019S MILLS How I Lost 28 lbs.Misses Marie Kovey, Irene Leber j nil Shirley Smith, of Newport, werer STantr Wav at Mr.F.C.Daniels\u2019 on Saturday to In a bare, fcasy Way call\ttheir uncle, Mr.Edwin 1^ ^ ^ ^\t^ Mr.and Mrs.II.S.Dyson and | of ^.without diet witliout danger-Miss Marion Dyson motored UP ,\tx daily doe.of KyUKhen.from toston, * sss, __ a, ^ ;dnei>-: medal by the Lieutenant-Governor ed the meeting with the Lord\u2019s 1 of Quebec, for highest taker, in .at- Prayer and the Institute Creed, ricu.ation; highest average per cent, Eleven members answered to the Grades V to XI\tinclusive, by\tHon.J.\troll\tcall.\tThe\tminutes of\tthe\tlast Nicol; highest\taverage in\trr.athe-\tmeeting having\tbeen read\tand\tap- jmatics, (algebra, geometry and ar- proved, the usual order of business] ithmetic t, Grade V, $5, by Hon.A.j prevailed.Mrs.R.Wilson gave the P.McMaster;\thighest in\tLatin, bronze medal,\tHenry Birks and Sons; highest proficiency in each : grade, $1 for each grade, by the ! Women\u2019s Institute; prize for each :ar.d every one who gets 75 p.e.or lover in the June exams and a bonus jfor each 5 p.e.over 75 p.e.in Grades IX, X and XI, by Mr.H.C.Mayhew; highest marks in history in the j school, by Mrs.H.Potter; highest I marks in arithmetic in the school, by I Mr.C.A.Stokes; highest marks m ; English composition in the school,! j by A.C.Skinner Ltd.; highest] marks in English grammar in the school, by Mr.L.F.Harrison; high-j jest marks in spelling in the school, j Mr.L.F.Harrison; highest marks jin French in the school, by Mr.A.I j Whitehead; highest marks in geom* : etry in Grade XI, by Mr.R.Becker; ,fiigbtit marks in I,'rench in each of! j'.he feur rooms taking French, by1 Miss N.E.Stevenson; highest marks 1 .n history in Grade VIII, by Mr.P.F.McClintock; highest marks in com-! position, Grade VIII, by Mr.I.E.j McClintock; highest marks in com-, j position, Grade VII, by Mr.P.E.j \u2022McClintock; highest marks in spell-j.r.g ,n Grade 7 II, by Mr.P.F,.Me- feet in a TIZ bath you car, just feel MELBOURNE Miss Mary Armstrong is spending i ^ da^\u2018düplaVbig ferns close, to the water\u2019s a ^eksat her home here ' j Bnife'-peak, of\u2018'Sherbrooke'; In his\tBr0°k Mrs.W.Christie and family are ciever manipulation of stored elec- enters the SmihnS Poo!-Congratulations are extended to spending a week m Island Pond.tricity, with an undertone of piano Peter had not been sitting there (Rev.) Mrs.H.O.N.Eelford, who! Mrs- T\u2018 Harper is visiting her.music,\u2019by Mre! Peak.\tj'°ng when he caught the sound of a held the lucky ticket in th- raffle d-ausnter\u2019 Mr3, E-Lemonie for some; During the otherwise silent pauses,I faint splash.Instantly he pricked .u,.v.ij Kt, r n V'it .4 w.i time.\t: piano, and violin selections wereihis ears up.Those long ears of his \u2019\t\u2018j*\t\u2018\tMr.and Mrs.Price and daughter,: given by Mrs.Price, and her daugh-1 stood straight up and he stared very journe and Hicnmond^n tne Mel- Mrs.S.McCourt, have taken up resi- : ter, Mrs.Billie Peak, of Sherbrooke._\t\u2019 dence in the house on the River By means of this evening, the 0ss On\tRoad\u2019 °'vned by \u2022VIrs\u2018 Caimie, for treasury of.the United Church Wo I non- sandwiches, I £ Stjmson\tIcake and coffee were served the HATLEY ! players, in the church dining-hall, by i Mrs.Glidden and Mrs.Knight.COOKSHIRE i SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT\t_____ 1 Hats, Hosiery, Collar, and Collar The chairs at Municipal Hail were and Cuff sets at much reduced prices filled by an expectant audience, starting rFiday the 6th.Mrs.J.J.whose increasing impatience was McLeod, Cookshire, Que.checked, by the parting of the moss- i green velvet curtains, upon the I pretty pastoral scene, showing the ] voung laborers tossing the scented .nay, while singing at their task.No hard in the direction from which that little splash had come.Once more he heard it.Then he saw a small person swimming.At first Peter couldn't see very clearly, for there were some grasses in the way.He thought it might be Jerry Muskrat, but almost at once he decided that it couldn\u2019t be Jerry, but that it might be one of Whoever it was, it wasn\u2019t bigj enough for Jerry Muskrat, Peter sat perfectly still.In a mo« ment he got a better view of the little swimmer.Could you have seen Peter then, you would have thought that his eyes were going to pop right out of his head.His Tower jaw hung down as he stared and stared, \u201cWell, I never!\u201d exclaimed Peter at last.\u201cIt\u2019s Miner himself! It\u2019s Miner the Mole! Now, what under the sun is he doing in the water ?I didn\u2019t suppose that Miner could swim; yet there he is apparently swimming without any trouble at all and evidently enjoying it.Well, there is something new every day.\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s new now!\u201d inquired a voice over Peter\u2019s head.Peter looked up to see Redwing the Blackbird on the tip of an alder branch.\u201cMiner the Mole is in swimming,\u2019\u2019 replied Peter.\u201cDid you know that Miner could swim?\u201d \u201cI didn\u2019t know anything about it,\u201d replied Redwing.\u201cI have never seen him swim, but for all I knew, ha may be the best swimmer in tha Smiling Pool.\u201d \u201cWell, if you have never seen him swim, look right over there,\u201d replied Peter.But just as Peter spoke the little swimmer disappeared behind a tus-tock of grass and, although Redwing flew over there to look for him, he wasn't to be seen.(Copyright, 1930, T.W.Burge»») The next story: Jerry\u2019s children Mole\u2019s Cousin.\u201d \u201cMiner the MASSAWIPPI Bitters .».\t.»o»,\tDance, Hatley Centre, Sat.night, more charming musical comedy Jur-* 7th.Knutson and Clark Trio.could have been selected, than \u201cSyl- !- via, and the Magic Flower\u201d, which | TRENHOLMVILLE ___________ was presented, at this time, by the :\t______ he is feeling a different man alto- Entertainers\u2019 Club of the neighbor-\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Williamson, of ***\"\u2022\t\u201e\t! vi lage of Massawippi, under the j Westraount, spent a f«w days hero I, myself, was terribly bothered direction of Mrs.Rice.\trecently at their summer cottage.^_fes_on my itomach which kept | ^Jhe cast ^as .especia\u2019.ly well Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wintle, accom- that embarrass A-h-h! The very minute you put your \u2014 CHntcck; highest marks in arith; ' cômfort'aôâking'inw*embarmwng Tjjjn Sickly Child \u2022 ed.\t» metic :n each of the grades III, Iodors and pain are being removed jar.d V, by Miss X.Smith; highest Instantly TIZ draw* out acids and1 -narks in each of the subjects, Eng- poisons that cause disagreeable lish grammar, hiitory and arithmet- odors.Soothe?.»nd -evives tired, ic in Grade X, by Mr.J.Kenity; aching feet and ke\"-n them comfort-greatest improvement ;n writing n able, sweet and fresh.Get a package me\tawake,\tnight after\tnight,\tand\tI\tchosen, each\tone suiting his, or bar\tpanied by Mr.\tand Mrs.Carl Brock\u2019 hated\tto\tsee\tmeai time\tcoming,\tso\tI\tassumed character, as though to \u201cthe\tof\tRichmond,\tmotored to Quebec tried the B.B.B.too, and now I can\t^orn \\\tsituations\tCity and spent a few days there\tthe eta what I like.\u201d\tin life, there is supposed to be aipastw^ek Put up only by The T.Milbunx CA, Pr,inc« charming, and in this parti- The wet, cold weather has retard-Umitcd, Toronto, Ont.\tcular case, it was Mr.George Har- ed seeding in thi* district, and some risen, who\tis deservedly reaping\t: of\tthe farmers\thave very little seed , much praise\tfor his clever all-round\tin\tthe ground.\tA number will have lability\tas an\tactor,\tsinger, and\tto sow the seed over again on\tac- by lu»\tskillful hand\tcount of it being washed out by\tthe RflrL-U/nrrl In QrlinnI the beautiful stage back-ground ' heavy rains.vauivvvcuu in JUIUUI of verdant hi 1, surmounted by an, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Knowles, Miss - laheestral castle, was painted.Mrs.j Audrey and Master Leonard nunv délirât* .4\t.\tin *be title role, Knowles motored to Sawyerville on puny, aeucaw qUlte justified her character of an Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Help the pale, Grades III, IV and V in eacn grade, of TIZ, and keep your feet in the fC,Uri*'c\u2019ter VV*!f ba'n t enough energy imperious dame, but, one who found Mrs ^'almer'VW^hiteUthpret, ink of condition.Sold by all drug- ^n*° out and ^ llke ^er child- her match in the cool-headed prac-! Mr.and Mr:*Cry Chôinard and I by Mr.G.A.Atkins; neatnes j prizes, one for boy, one for primary room, by Mrs.L.D.Mo-|Leod; highest in each of the subjects, spelling, reading, writing n.d: j arithmetic, primary room, by Jas.l I Whitehead; for each and every ouï\u2019 with a perfect attendance, $1, .hooll beard; for neatnes* in each mde .one to five inclusive, school board.J The regular meeting of the La-lies\u2019 Aid fer May was held ut the home of Mrs.M.T.Stokes on .''ay 8 Mrs.E.A.Stokes, president, was in the chair.Twenty members responded to the roil call and the minuter.of the previous meeting were approved.Letter* of appreciatxoa two | pink girl,; W\u2018tta.S\\GE7nV?, Bathe \u2019em in ireîl \u2022\t,\t.\ttieai farmer, William, ¦whose\u2019eon- Mrs.Edward Atkinson of NVwhirrv- T\t\u2014H I* your soiemn duty, mother, tent with his humbler lot in life, was port, Mass, were visiting their S *9 n ?,ve your boys and \u2022*,rls the fle,?\u2018 shown by Mr- Luke Colt.Mrs.C.Œ\u201e, Mn F^Blanchelt# one day # l?W\u2019\tS1°£*att\u2019 wh°.\ther musical I fast week *lancheU*.\u201cay n^L benefit of .dcCoys Cud ability, is a familiar figure here, was Mr».M.___________________ Liver Extract Tablets\u2014you can\u2019t accorded a full meed of praise for Stanley hi start too soon.Enair, Messrs.Wm.and Stanley Enair and Masters Russell ; vL.ti.ti P\t____Hi ., .her conception of the simple country and Leonard Enair were visiting Ch.Idren love these sugar coated girl, who longed for the giltter, ami .relatives in Sherbrooke on Sunday, (ablets and you yourself won t be.giamor 0f court life.Though i Mr.and Mrs.Fred Blanchette, ac-jaoie to praise them enough once wearied by a constant stream the companied by Mr.and Mrs.Hector your kiddles grow well and strong hand of the Lady Sylvia, is at length Dulude, of Richmond, motored to tn*7 8tart f-° add KGodiwon by the gentle court poet, Mr.Sherbrooke on May 29 and spent solid flesh\u2014nervousness disappears | Cecil Kent, who thrilled the assem-rthe day.-their happy laughter, sunny dis- bly by his lines to \u201cthe terror of the ! Mr.Thos.Milettc has arrived to positions and healthy little bodies fields\u201d, opening with the appropriate spend the summer with his daugh-wil! warm your heart.60 tablets, 65 -words, \u2018'Gentle creature fold thy j ter, Mrs.F.Blanchette, after spend-\u2022 r*?at Cnagnon\u2019s or any drug i wings\u201d.With the support of the 1 ing the, winter with his daughter, Feel achy, tired, sluggish ?Try Riga Water\u2014use it regularly as a preventative for constipation.No griping\u2014no bad after effects\u2014Riga Water is full strength for Adults.Pleasant Riga Lemonade is for Children and Invalids.Sold everywhere at 25c.Both carbonated.Sold Everywhere c (E AflVE store.ladies in waiting.Mrs.Wheeler and Mrs.Iran** AnctiL »n MoatxuaL m i ga wSte r ¦ M\tm and UEMOftADE I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT STANBURY SWEETSBURG îiss Jessie Pearsons, who has completed her commercial course at Maplewood Convent, Waterloo, returned home on Thursday.Mrs.James Pearsons, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs.G.H.Streeter, returned home on Sunday from Waterloo.Mrs.J.J.Pearsons is spending an indefinite time with her son, Mr.James Pearsons, and Mrs.Pearsons.Sir.and Mrs.Arthur Lampman, of Dunham, and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Derby, of Sutton, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Pearsons on Sunday.Mrs.George Proctor, Sr., and Mrs.George Proctor, Jr., of Mystic, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Black.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sawyer and son, of Chicopee Falls, motored here and spent several days last week with Mr.and Mrs.George Goyette.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Black and Mr.Cedric Black were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Zeno Jones on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Goyette, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sawyer and Master Sawyer spent Saturday in Montreal, visiting relatives.MEETINGS HELD AT WATERLOO; GENERAL NOTES Black and White Chiffon Ensemble Garbs fthe June Bride\u2019s Guest Waterloo Pupils Made Fine Showing at McGill Track Meet\u2014Ladies\u2019 Organizations Gathered \u2014Newsy Notes and Jottings of Interest.1 I ft n The Land of Wayside Shrines Wherever you wander in old French Canada you will see way-side shrines and Crosses, blessing the miles between quaint villages.A golden thread of deep religious feeling is woven, into the historic tapestry that forms die background of.this fair Province.A little beyond the rampart City of Quebec stands the far-famed Shrine of Ste.Anne de Beaupre.Travellers from all the world make this dieir pilgrimage.Cures untold are reported.Indeed the air alone and the beauty of the place are enough to raise the spirits of all who journey there.At Montreal, just behind the mountain that was an Indian fortress in the days of Jacques Cartier, is the oratory of Sr.Joseph.Here the valiant Frere Andre\u2014true to die type of those brave priests who carried the cross into the wilderness of dtis province three centuries ago\u2014built a small shrine.Such miraculous cures were here achieved that he has now erected a stately and beautiful edifice beside the first little church that still stands as testimony to, his supreme faith.You may visit diese shrines during long trips ashore, while cruising down the great St.Lawrence River on our luxurious steamers.Write for illustrated booklet, map and guide.'~r Jull particulars, rates and reservations apply to your Travel Agency or 713 Victoria Square, Montreal, Que.CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES i ; 11 \u2019\t.k ¦.v\\ - \u2022 ,'i¦ v.> \" \" f \"fis-\ta ;t 'f\tr v'A VS'».\t'* J \u2022/\t1'Y , Canada\u2019s most famous transcominental train affords the utmost in travel luxury for your trip to the Coast Ail-steeL Radio-Equipped.To : Winnipeg\tEdmonton Jasper National Park Prince Rupert\tVanoouver Victoria Leaves Montreal (Bonaventure Station) Daily 11.15 pjn.(E.S.T.) Equipment includes standard and tourist sleeping cars, comptriment observation li-brary buffet car, dialog car.coaches and colonist car.CONFEDERATION Alremate fa« roafe to Winnipeg and the Pacific Coast.Take the famous International Limited to Toronto, leaving Montreal 3 p.m.daily and arriving 9 p m.The Confederation leave Toronto 9.30 pun.It valions and complete information from the City Ticket Offica, 23 Wellington Street North.Tel.88.Canadian National 7:00\u2014NBC Network.10:00\u2014Features; Amos-Andy.10:45\u2014Dance programmes.WMAQ, Chicago\u2014448\u2014070 k.9:30\u2014Music; Features.10:30\u2014Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; Piano.Announcement I wish to announce to the people of Sherbrooke and vicinity that I have opened a licensed grocery store at 67 Wellington Street South.Here you will find nice clean fresh fruits, pastries and a complete line of groceries.Fred Desruisseaux 67 Wellington St.South.Phone 410.Formerly of Waterville.No Person can turn back and have new Eyes but we can make a visual survey of your Sight and supply glasses that will give you comfort and satisfaction.McCONNELL\u2019S Optometrists.54 King St.W., Sherbrooke, Que.Wo manufacture Tarpaulins In every size.E.T.Tent & Awning Co.16-A Larocque St.Phone 1624-F Sherbrooke, Que.To Hire: Tenu and Wedding Canopies.Don\u2019t Buy Your Coal before investigating the sunbeam Electric Coal Burner.Save 50% of your coal bill, Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd.19 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.\t\t\u2014\t \tRock and Earth Excavation \u2018\tConstruction Equipment Also on Rental Basis.Newton Construction Company, Ltd.\t Tel.1G54-J.CANTIN\u2019S 97 King West We expect a quantity of Potatoes on Friday.See our prices.Ripe Tomatoes, 2 lbs.25c Fresh Cucumbers, 6 for .25c Y'ellow Bananas, 5 lbs.29c Grapefruit, large, 2 for.21c Nice Iceberg Lettuce, 3 for 29c Fresh Halowi Dates, 2 lbs.25c Vegetable of all kind at low prices.Shelled Peanuts, 2 lbs.21c Strawberries at lowest prices.Heinz, Spaghetti, med.2 tins.29c Mustard, 32 oz.jar, 2 for 35c Quaker, Macaroni or Spaghetti with coupon, 2 for .25c Moka Cake, 35 oz.40c Orange Marmalade, 40 oz, jar.2£e Raymond Pure Strawberry- Jam, 3 lb.jar.81c Christie Soda Biscuits, 1 lb.bag.15c Horne\u2019s Orange, Lemon, Cherry or Grape Punch, bottle.29c Fly Paper, 3 tubes.5c Whiz Fly Fume, large bottle.69c Clark\u2019s Catsup, 7 lbs., 6 oz.tin.69c Fresh Pineapple, 2 for .29c 12 for.$1.50 Picnic Ham, lb.21c See us for lowest prices for best Creamery Butter.Do not fail to buy Lux Toilet Soap by the dozen, 4 bars 25c.or 12 for 69c.Be Certain of SAFETY Build with Gyproc FIRE can hurl your home to destruction unless a fire-resistant material such as the new Ivory coloured Gpyroc Wallboard is used in its construction.Inexpensive, permanent, easy to apply, Gyproc Wallboard does not burn.It is exactly what you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and partitions when you build, remodel or repair.Ask your dealer today for full information on Gyproc Wallboard or send for interesting free book, \"Building and Remodelling with Gyproc.\u201d GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, .LIMITED Montreal - Quebec ^eNEW 26411 For Sale Lacombe & Fils, Ltee.-\t- J.S.Mitchell & Co., Limited Codere, Limitée\t-\t- Roberge & Frere -\t-\t.Union Grains, Limited -\t- J.Allaire .G.W.Allard & Co.,Ltd.FI.Casavant .\t.\t.L.St.Cyr 6c Cie., Limitée -Union Grains, Limited - -Arthur Gaucher\t-\t-\t-\t- Colin C'.MacPherson - -J.A.Giroux -\t.J.G.Ewing 6c Sons\t-\t-\t.J.G.Ewing 6c Sons - - A.G.Hurd.Union Grains, Limited -\t- P.B.Lemire, Limitée i Sherbrot -\tSherbroi -\tSherbroi Asbes \u2022 Ayer\u2019s C -\tCoaticc Coaticc -\tCooksh East An Lennoxv Lawrencev Manso - Mclb Rich - Sawyc Watc Windsor SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930.fc\u2019AGE MVE MOBBY SHOW AT ASBESTOS RECOVER IAN\u2019S CARS BLESSED BODY AFTER A AT GRANBY ON LONG SEARCH! SUNDAY LAST expenses.Over five hundred cars received the benediction.The Granby Brass Band gave a musical concert and songs were sung by the pupils of the Sacred Heart College.An eloquent sermon was preached by R.P.A.Bisson-nette, Dominicain, of St.Hyacinthe, after which the blessing of automobiles followed by Rey.Father Pelletier.A.fter the singing of \u201c0 Canada\u201d 2e:ond Annual Hobby Show Body of Earle Findlay, Formerly Imposing Ceremony Held at G.!by the audience, accompanied by \"\t*1 _\t_ .\t-\t.r j r &\tJ\tLO rn A +V»ova wac n fpe© OlStri- Proved to Be Decided Success in Every Respect.ASBESTOS, Que., June 5.\u2014The Asbestos Scouts and Wolf Cubs held their second annual Hobby Show, on Friday, May 23rd, in the afternoon and evening in the C.J.-I M.Hall.The show was opened to the public at two p.m., the models being arranged in groups on tables according to their class.The larger groups \\yore as follows: Meccano and erector, birdhouses, woodwork, and stamps.The models this year presented a decided effort on the boys\u2019 part to make more difficult and models of greater variety.Among some of the outstanding exhibits were: A dirigible by Scout F.Pinard; a six foot wooden bridge by P.L.John Denovan; a gabled birdhouse by Scout J.Flack; a digger by P.L.John Denovan; a crane by Scout K.Heron and a rowboat of Danville, Taken from Wa-1 ters of Peribonka River, Thus Clearing Up Old Mystery.A.A.Grounds \u2014 Personals from Granby and District.DANVILLE, June 5.\u2014The body1 GRANBY, Que., May 5.\u2014On of Earle, Findlay, formerly of Dan-j Sunday, June 1st, a very interesting ville, missing since October last, j event, \u201cThe Blessing of Automo-was recovered on Friday, May 30, |bileS).» was heid at tbs q.A.A.by Miss Eva Bedard bettcr known\tds.A steadv stream o£ cars as Maria Chapdelaine the heroine ^ sQme t;me b^or6 the time set of Louis Hemon s I rench Canar.lor tbe ceremony, wended their lan nov^ -tana Chapdelaine.\tt tb grounds.The ceremony The body was noticed floating ! ^\tMnl down the Peribonka River, some twenty-five miles from the point the band, there was a bution of Saint Christopher medals.General Note».Miss Vivian Kennedy, nf Montreal, is the yuest of relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Barr, of Montreal, were in *his city on Sunday, attending the funeral of the late Mr^ William West.take possession this month.Mrs.J.Pi vice Payne spent the week-end in Waterloo the guest of her sister Mrs.Edward Mi Donald, and Mr.McDonald.Mrs.W.Wood, Mrs.1.F.A.McGowan, Mrs.Elwood Williams and Miss Lillie Sheredan spent Wed-nesday in Montre.1.Mrs.Donald Booth entertained at six tables of \u201cProviciai Bridge\u201d (in Friday evening.The highest sco-e at each \u201cProvince\u201d received a prize and the gross highest score was won by Mrs.0.R.Jackman.Mr.and r-rs.Leslie Farrell spent last week-end with Rev, Mr.and Mrs.Farrell at Abbotsford.Mr?.Alex Rutherford, who us-tained a broken arm recently, was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Saturday.News was received on Friday of the death of Mrs.Kata West, widow of the late William West, Ends Eczema Îîch So Fast, Doctor Amazed \u201cHad eczema so bad skin cracked to bone.Itched and pained terribly.Tried \u2018S'ootha-Salva.\u2019 It ended all pain and itch in one minute.Disease gone in a few days.Doctor astounded.\u201d\u2014C.J.Tate, Montreal, P.Q.\u201cScotha-Salva\u201d ends itch, burn, pain of eczema in one minute.Clears redness, roughness; makes skin new.Ends eczema for good in few days.Discovered by doctor who originated \u201cFruit - a - tives.\u201d Get \u201cSootha-Salva\u201d from druggist today.Miss Katherine Seiveright, of which occurred at Syracuse, N.Y.where it is believed Mr.Findlay and his companion, Mr.Terrence Austin, of Granby, were drowned last October.Both of the men had been working at Arvida, before they set out on a canoe trip into the Lake St.John district.On their return trip they are known to have been speaking with some of Price Brothers\u2019 men stationed at Chute weie seen a floating was under the patronage of the Cures Pelletier and Breton and the Association of Granby Commercial Travellers.Several prominent citizens donated funds to defray Montreal, was the Sunday guest < f lan.Mr.Reginald Dozois has rented the tv nement on Alexandroa street uiuubivcu, me\t- -, The remains were brought to the Misses Margaret and Eva AI- Granby on Sunday and interred be- side her late husband in St.George\u2019s Cemetery.A interesting game of baseball from Mr.Ernest Kivon and will between the City and Empire teams on Friday, resulted in the City Winning by two to one.Mr.John Arnott, of Lachin\u201c, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr.R.G.Arnott.Mrs, J.J.Payne is spending a few days in Montreal with Dr.Frank and Mrs.Beaie.Nurse Bates is in Montreal, called there by the death of her brother, which occurred on Wednesday last.\t; by P L.Robt.Burns.Increased | McLeod neither mEn competition was noticed m several ; since th although sections, especiaHy m coins.A new | paddk and gome bits of provisioni tn'S uyeai\\wf \u2022 patl° were all that served as clues to the exhibits each patrol entering an fat of the missi men_ exhibit to demonstrate some part Search ties failod discover of Scout badge work, the prize g°- thcir whereabouts or to find any' mg to th'» Beaver Patrol for map evidence to strengthen the theory that they must have been lost and first class journey report, while the Bulldog Patrol had a fine exhibit of pigeons.The sale table was a centre of attraction, having the following articles made by the Scouts: Dolls furniture, framed pictures, hand painted scenes, fretwork and mats.The fretwork made by the French Scouts was an example of real effort and reflects great credit on Mr.Bergeron, who trained the boys in this work.A the Peribouka River, north of Lake j St.John.On detecting the body, : Miss Bedard summoned assistance ! and the remains on being removed | from the riv r were unmistakably] identified as those of Mr.Earie Findlay, of Danville.The remains were .fcter brought for burial from the h'ime of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Findlay.It is believed that Mr.Austin rnUst have suf- ! ictfr«tev: ® © O great deal of credit for the show fered\u2018the same fate, but as yet his is due A.S.M.S.Fredericks, 'vnojbody has not been recovered nor spent so much time with the boys i jg £bere anv further evidence to for material for their sale tatne.| .h th tbcorv The troop will miss Mr.Frederick:,; MrPV;.®\u201eow! a\u2018friend of Mr.wno has moved away.The patrol | FindlayV ourinR h.;s lhrce yo\u201ers irl leaders are to be congratulated on Arvjdai accompanied the remains to Danvilie.organizing to carry on when Mr.Fredericks left and upon looking after all details in connection with th© opeing of the show during the \u201e\t.\t.\t, afternoon, under the direction of Coaticook.were calling on friends P.L.Robt.Burns.The judging of on .Sunday, the various exhibts was arranged i Mrs.Manasme anc.son, and Miss fur by Mr.G.G.Clark, chairman Jennie Manasme, of Sherbrooke, of the judging commiitec, and the were town Saturday, on business, troop desires to thank all those ! Mr.Hector H.H-owe, of Montreal, who gave of their time for thU was week-end guest of his sis-purpose.At eight-thirty o\u2019clock, :^cr' Mrs.E.W.Damon, at Maple-Mr.Fred Atwood, vice-president cf | wo?d-\tt\t, the troop committee, addressed the: A P'03^1.1* ?o lal evening was audience and distributed the held on Friday iinder the auspices award cards and the badges.The | °f ibe BY.P.L.An appetizing sup-first prize for meccano work, do-1 Per was Pr0V1JeJ\t,ues an\u201d nated by the T.Eaton Company, enjoyed by all present.A short pro-was won bv the following: Scout gramme wras given consisting of P.L.John Denovan, Cub M.Wil-; dialogues by Miss Carson Mr Nor-son.Scoutmaster W.N.Reaks, , n\u2019-an.^cC°y and Donah! V hitehouse; chairman of the Hobby Show, gave IMrs.Doman and Mrs.I ar-the clcsimr addres?.\tkeri songs, Phyllis and Vera May- ficout New».\t! hew, and a brief address by Rev.The troop \u2022 held their weekly i ^r' Crickington.meeting on Friday last with a good Mrs.Fred Bailey left last week to attendance.The meeting opened visit her parents at Shawvule.Que.with flagbreak and inspection, af-i Miss Evelyn \\\\ right, of Drapei s 1er which outdoor games were play-1 Corner, spent the v.:ek-end at her cd.Th© troop then returned in-j home, here, doors for patrol corners after]\t' which an interesting contest took ;\t\\\\ INDSOR place between the troop divided]\t_______ into two sections, under P.L.Robt.| Tbe w.C.T.U.convention of the Burns and A.P.L.I Gallup, which Ricbmond County will assemble in proved to be a Tenderfoot and s\u201cc- Windspl.Mi]ls on Thursday, June nnd class answer problem Tne 12th_ There will be two SRSSiün5!, af-highest points were scored by he,\tan(J eveni Delegate, are ,r?t group Ivan Gallup being tlm ;\tfi.om different centl.t_s in ast Scout to remain.The troop p distriet.Tea will be served in then indulged in a sing-song.Tr.e:.,\t,\t, , n 4.- on Wolf Cubs were under the dircc- chTul^h ha!1 at °-30 \" clock- .tion of Troop Leader D.Kyle in the!1^- L Pieac®; the newly appointed absence of the Cubmaster.Three successo'; pf tbe late Dr E.I.Hart new bov*s ioined the Pack, namelv, as secretary of the Quebec League H.Muir.Duncan Kyle and f,.Against Alcoholism, will be present Smith, the latter is transferred nnd niake a valuable contribution to from the Eighteenth Montreal the convention.There will be held a Pack.The next meeting of the\tmeeting of the League \\gamst troop will be held as an outdoor .Alcoholism, and it is hoped the miii-hike, leaving Scout headquarters j isters of the various Christian at 7:30 p.m.sharp with \u201choi dogs,'churches in the county will endeavor etc.The parents are requested to j to be present.The convention is notify the Scoutmaster if they have | called by the county president, Mrs.any old newspapers which the IE.V.Greenlay, and by the secretary Scouts will call for, also the Scout-1 pro tern,of the League, Rev.J.W.master would like to have the nani- Shier.es of any people, who would care to} The latest report concerning Rev.give the Scouts flowers to be tak-j E.S.Logie, former minister at rn to the local hospital once a j Windsor, is that his condition is \"\u2019epk'\tj more favorable.The foot was ampu- tated just above the ankle.Mr.Log-DIXVILLE\t]io is in good spirits and a speedy _______\tjeovery is expected.Mrs.Annie Childs, of Long Island 1 M indsor Mills is sorry to learn of City, N.Y., has arrived here to spend j anticipated removal from ^the the summer with her son, Mr.Lee town ot Mr.and Mrs.Vernon r ni-W.Childs, and family and other fry.Mr.Emery has accepted a pos-friends.\t; Iti0'' with an Edmundston, N.B., Several from here attended the fimi, and will shortly take up his banquet given by the Board of Trade ] residence there.Mrs.Emery and at Coaticook on Thursday evening.Miss Noreen expect to visit t>eir All were sorry In hear of the seri- friends in Toronto before going to ous illness of Mrs.Jennie Thomas at their new home.Mr.and Mrs.Ember home on Parker Hill.\t]ery during their short stay in Wind- Miss Frances Parker with friends isor have made many warm friend-\u2022from Norton Mills, motored to Mont- ships, and their removal is regret-pelier, Vt., on Monday.\t| ted.Recent guests at the home of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Ottis Caswell are rml Mrs.I.J.Grady include Mrs.spending a few days with their dau Nelson Beaton and sons.Grady amL^ter and family at Beauharnois.Bruce, of Lake Meganlic; Mr.ami rpv.Peter Beat champ will con-Çhilds, Mrs.Annie !duol thc service in French next Sun-(hi'ds, Mr.and Mrs.Win.Durkco day, junc 8t|)( in United Church at .inn Mips Bernice.Cniins, all of Sun- \\yjI1(jsor teJS,r1 Cit'V\u2019 NVYV 1 The Boy Scouts and Cubs will ^ ^ M\tAadcl'son> o Coati-\tjourney\tt0 Sherbrooke\tnext\tSatur- cook, and Mr.\tHoward Cilley, of\tr,QU\tIlinn M, i\tii\tnay, .June /in, ,o compete u ont real, wore\tthe guests of Mr.A.\to\tr\t.t\t*\t,\ti i ,\t\u2022\t», J.Martin and\tfamily on Saturday,\tr\u2019r,\tJ\tf\tats to\tbe\the,d\tln\tthp Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mayhew, .rhe boys are ver I ACT NOW! for join* old Vietrola for a limited time only! F you have an old Yictrola you cannot afford to miss this opportunity.If it bears the Victor trademark, your Victor dealer will allow you .$80 for it in exchange for the sensational Victor-Radio with Electrola ! The music you leant, when you want it! Victor wants Yictrola owners to thrill to Victor's latest, greatest triumph .the last word in modem entertainment .\u2022 .the perfection of the marvelous Victor TONE from radio \u2014 anrl the new electrically- J recorded Victor Records ! That is why Victor makes this unprecedented offer to its old customers exclusively.If you own a radio now, take this opportunity to trade in your Victrola and equip your home with the Victor Radio-Electrola in addition to your present set.Let members of your family choose broadcast programs to suit their various tastes .\u2022 .from record or radio, cither of two entertainments.\\ou cannot afford to wait another day.The famous new Radio with Electrola RE-15 gives yon all there is to enjoy on air or record.Telephone your Victor dealer.Turn in your old Victrola NOW, V ICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MONTREAL ictor-Radio RE 49 HIS MASTERS VOICE >vtm\\«iiMn' »*«)».t*co r.Ti*iti mmiiihv , with ELECTROLA.VICTOR.RADIO wi»h ELECTROLA RE-45 The complete modern tnu*icAl instrument.All-electric Radio and Victor Record reproduction.$375 complete with tube*.the I ity.with their son, Joseph, and daughter, Barbara, also Mr.and Mrs.Gor- ing with some Rev.J.VV.Shier attended ry hopeful of meet-1 success.i.,-i i.m 1/cla\tvmi-\tb'pt attended thei don Mayhew, of Portland, Me., spent ^pLu'ence tlle l nited Church in j the week-end here with their par-j \u201c*on'r®a \u2022 enls, Mr.anil Mrs.W.Geo.Mayhew.: Mrs.Harry Gardner has returned 1 SI .SYLVESI ER to her home in Montreal, after ]\t_______ spending several weeks with her Rev.M.Mooney and his mother uncle, Mr.S.Swailcs and\tMrs. of Mbs Flora MacDonald spent Sat-! K V®*?d£y5\u2019 h0lJd^y duri?\\,,he , wu \u2022\ttj~ \u2022 V : tS !\tat the home of Mr.and Mrs.* vd^U,n -ï I' v\tr; Mlsr George Crittenden.I -TvDwald\u2019 of Lachine- «turned\tand Mrs.oilbody, of Nashua, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.W.Tabor, of pear from the '-arth,\u201d asserts Mr.C.B.McKenna, of-! Miss Dorothy Miller is spending a Historical Society of Tr t.ty College,\u2019 we*k in Montreal, gno&ed our meaning that knowledge and training Dublin.The population of the island has decreased Mite.Kathleen Derby and two more than half, he says, since 1859 and Ireland con- friends from Montreal were week-tinue* to be drained of its population at the rote of fifty em! quests at Mrs.O.M.Derby\u2019s, thousand a year.He says the Irish immigrant» to\tWm.Derick has returned to America have a much higher \u2018death ratç than those Mr3- \u2022Ias- simpson, after having from ary other country.While there are, some statisticians who may agree with him, the majority of pe r so ns acquainted with the stubborn struggle, of the Irish race for existence during many troublous centuries, to say nothing of the traditional Irish fe.cundity, will laugh Hartford Courant.the Community School be conducted on logical hi* fçars a'*ay a* gri>un ^.2 for £5c FIGS Spanish Fies, lb.10c TEA COFFEE Victoria Tea, 1 lb.pkg.\t60c\t|\tVictoria\tCoffee,\t1 lb.\ttin\t60c Victoria Tea, V2 lb.pkg.\t30c\tI\tVictoria\tCoffee,\tYz tb.\ttin\t30c Orange Pekoe, l/2 lb.\t40c\t|\tDollard,\t1 !b.49c L.M.L, 1 lb.pkg.45c\tI\tCadet, 1\tlb.39c\t11 BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS 111 Marquette St.phone 293.J.A.BRETON 291 King St.West.Phone 635.A.BAILLARGEON 261 King St.West.Phone 812.I.GAGNON 28 King St.East.Pliona 1911.STENSON\u2019S, \u201cThe Belter Grocery' King nnd Alexander Sts.Phono 187 MONTOUR & LEMIRE 88 Conseil St.Phone 557.BERNARD & CIE.Phone* 718 J.THEROUX 39 Wellington St.South.Phone 2507 ?Jtk '*v 1 \"SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3.1930, PAGE SEVEN I.STUDENTS TAKE HONORS AT MACDONALD COUNTERFEIT U.S, CURRENCY IN SHERBROOKE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Closing Exercises in School of Several Local Merchants Victim-Teachers Held This Afternoon Led by Gang Passing Forged -Prize Winners Announced.Twenty-Dollar cates.Gold STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE, Quo., June 5.\u2014The closing: exercises in the School of Teachers, Macdonald Mrs.W.E.Paton, Moore street, is Mrs.Murdo MacLeav' and young in Boston.Mass.\t: daughter have left the hospital and »\t\u201c\t*\tjave spending a fev days with Mr.The hostesses for the tea on Sat- MacLeay\u2019s mother,.Mrs.Dora Mac-urday afternoon ut the Sherbrooks ( Le ay, Wellington street.Country Club will be Mrs.E.A.\t* *\t.Tomkins, Mrs.Gordon Armitage, jjr.Antonin Deslauriers, city Mrs.Oscar Stenson, Miss Margaret c]er)5) ;s receiving congratulations toda; day.ferlifi 1 \u2022>lrs- uscar ttenso v'erc!n'i MacDonald and Miss Bessie Bryce.! today on the occasion of his birth-i * » » Miss Nellie Lomas entertained informally at the tea hour on Tuesday Merchants of Sherbrooke and.\t.vicinity were warned by Chief i31^ Wednesday afternoon at her College, are taking place this after-i Camirand this morning to be wary ' apartment on Montreal street in noon with Sir Arthur Currie, prin- of accepting large denomination ! honor of Mrs.W.Duncan-Smith, of cipal and vice-chancellor of McGill! American money, especially the ; Edmonton, Alberta, who is REGISTRARS TO BE APPOINTED BY MR.OLIVIER Expested that All Rural and Urban Registrars Will Re Placed by End of Day\u2014Duties of Registrars Outlined.It is expected that the appoint- Mr.and Mrs, J.W.Black.Que ,\t,\t.\t, bee street, have returned from jment °î the rurai registrars in con-Montreal, where they attended the j necUort with the coming federal , seventy-fifth anniversary banquet, elections will be completed early ,\t*er.of Crane Limited, which was held j this afternoon, according to tnform- Umverfity, presiding.According to , twenty dollar gold certificate, as sev- guest.\tTviourjt Royal Hotel, when , ation received today from Return- the results announced, several East- : eral counterfeit bills of the above .\t*\t* *\tfoul.hundred ancTfifty guests were | ing Officer Eugene Olivier, wno ern Townships students wdll receive issue have been passed onto local i The Misses Jean Paige and Myrtle\t.Cotton and Mr.Harold Cotton mot- \u2018\t*\t*\t* ored to Hawkesbury, Ont., for the\t, week-end, where they were the Mrs.G.F.Bradford entertained guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cot- members of the Ladies Aid ot ton.Sunday afternoon they motored *\u201c\"\u2022 Andrews Church yesterday al- /-w- ternoon at her home on London | street.During the short business meeting the president, Mrs.Lewis Dunsrnore occupied the chair.F.e- from the Victoria supper j will be on duty from nine o\u2019clock in EAST DUNHAM Mr.B.J.Breault, of Melvose, Mass., spent the week-end with friends here.The marriage of Mr.Benjamin! Lafbree and Miss Ddlphy took place ! at the Roman Catholic Chufch at' Dunham on June 2-'d Mr.and Mrs.E.I.Perkins, Mrs | Westover, Mr.Jas.Westdver and] Miss M.Westover motored to Enos-buvg, Vt., on June 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Laguè and Mr.and Mrs.Lapointe were recent guests Of friends in Granby.New tile is being laid here at the corner road from Frelighsburg to Dunham.Mrs.J.N.Townsend has been confined to her room the past week j by il]n»rs.TWODUDSWELL WOMEN PLACED UNDER ARREST KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SEND A BOUQUET TO ORANGEMEN Pleazu?® Expressed that Two Orders, Popularly Considered Violent Enemies, Should Show Desire to Banith Gli and Futile Antipathies.Mrs.Alexandre Bernard and Mrs.J brockvillIT cÎÂ, June At Ludger Chspdelaice Charged j1'16 opening of the ui.a rt^ion ,if With Assaulting Joseph P«m- J îmeS^hertA,y«i:.,u'y of B.itish a bouoact.erkau and Damaging His Car.j was received at lorige iifiua '.era 'with a tag bearing the .aaefip'.Ln*.a prizes and diplomas.\t| merchants during the last two days.Mr.Howard W.Atwood, of Ashes- : The\twhiclL is bought to tos, won the Gardner Kneeland Mem- I c\"nsi!t thxree or four men' °Per-orial prize for English literature, i ates ir! tiie following manner.Ap-while the Evelyn Peabody prize for | Proach!\u201dS a business establishment music, donated by Miss Marion G.I generally a licensed grocery, two of to Ottawa.The House Committee of the Sher- Parker.was captured by Miss Win-j\tV\u201dter an^ order .severaJ nifred M.White of Slanbridge East., cf\u201crecStte°Si ^^hole comfngT the brooke Country Club have again ar f In the elementaiy class of pocem-1 vaiue 0£ four dollars.The forged ranged to hold a series of dances P,01 her 1929 (first short course), Miss; js tendered in payment and good 'this summer, and the first dance of M.Clarke, of Beebe, won the second i\ttaken in change.\t, the season will take place at the general proficiency prize donated by ; These bills, all of the new small'Club House tomorrow evening.ers for thé appropriate polling division of names which should be instated that as soon as this woik is , eluded therein but have not been completed the appointment of \u2018 he ] SJ included by the enumerator (een-urban or city registrars will be | sus taker); thp T.ar5;p,- fnmmiHoo mental 'examinations, as \"follmvs; '\tCommittee ; presenting colors to the Sherbrooke T ,, r- 1 -i i.-.,-™.and others, and expressed the opin-SuLti'on aigebra,r,and geometry, ! jon .^at the moving of the Library physiology and hygiene.\tIf Sq^LH^cd in Interim elementary diplomas first creased patrona class.The following student 01 the Tnere were 144\tsubscribers intermediate class, receives inteum, ; autumn.the Ladies' Regiment, and voted fifty dollars as their first contribution to the fund, it being appropriate that the first money given for this patriotic gift should be from the \u201cKing\u2019s\u201d Chap- FORD TO TURN MOTOR PLANT OVER TO SON elementary diploma, but will be eligible for interim intermediate dip Tnere were 144 new subscribers\tter and the first chapter organized to tne Library during the past year\tin Sherbrooke.Mrs.Loomis, the\tg.\t.\tj\t.1\t,\ts»\t,\t>\u2022\t.ln,plpnln.\tMiss Farmer, the Librarian, pointed\tRegent, gave a very interesting re-\tami\ttiiat\tmotor\tmagnate In loma\tafter\tone\tyear of successful\t',ut during the course of her report,\tP°rt of tlle NaUonai Chapter annual loma\talter\tone\tyear\tsuccess m\t^ increaSe of fifty.four over the : meeting recently held in Montreal past year.At the present time there\ttendered a hearty vote of are 21.628 books in circulation, 19,- thanks At the tea hour Mrs A W ___________________________-v, J Sangster entertained the members , Vi \u201e k\t< T\u2019 eJ at afternoon tea.for which she was maiPder being non-fiction.Five hundred and fifty-seven books were teaching, certified by an inspector, and after having passed supplemental examinations, as follows: Ruby B.Parsons, Bury, history of education, education, school management.The following student of the intor- tends to Devote Rest of Life to Improvement of Living Conditions in United States.accorded a cordial vote of thanks.mediate class who already possesses j added to the Library during the past an elementary diploma, will be eli-jyear, while three McGill Travelling gible for an interim intermediate 1 Libraries were used by the subscrib-diploma after one year of successful era in that period, teaching, certified by an inspector:\tThe sum of $706.82 was raised Winston F.Prangley, Bury.\tby the Ladies\u2019 Committee, during the Winners of interim elementary >car, jt was shown by Mrs.J.Leon-diplomas at the first short course in ard> secretary, who reported on the order of merit were: 2 Alice.M.| activities of that branch.The com-Clarke, Beebe; Irene \\.Lam 1ère, j mittee started the year with a liai- 'T T *k*\t*»* *î\u2018 *ï* 1 4 4 4 CITY BRIEFLETS v *;¦ *;\u2022 t- 1- -k *; t- -t-1- »t- ance on hand of $201.46 and paid Melbourne; 7 Florence I.Gilbert, R.R No 2, East Angus; 9 Rowena V.Lut ?C41.35) ieftV:\ta ba]ance- of Christie, Magog; 12 Cart Burnel .$2ac a3 to 8!art thp\\ew Compton; 13 Haze! Ames.Me-, nii.T\u201e,,\u201e r___________________ \u201e \u201e *______ WAY\u2019S MILLS FARMER DROPS DEAD.Cyprien Clouthier, a year-old resident of DETROIT.Mich., June 5\u2014It reported here that Henry Ford plans to turn all his industries interest over to his son.Edsel, and then to devote the rest of his life to the improvement of living conditions in this country with an endowment, of $100.000 to an economic research institution.He also hopes to give his own services to the endowment.] Announcement of his plan was fifty-seven- : made today by the Motor Magnate Way\u2019s Mills, [in the course of a conference with [dropped dead from heart failure ] James J.Davis, Secretary of Labor.while working in the field yesterday reports stated.\t7\tT\t-\t! afternoon.Coroner Bachand was Ford was a guest at the White bourne;; 15 Jean Little, Waterville; | , Wr- Jo™ Leonard, K.C .was re- |\u201e0tifiedl but owing to the fact that House last night, prior to his arrival elected president, and Mr.David pr> Brown had been in attendance ; the Executive Mansion with Mrs.Ford.He spent four hours with ___ _\t____ Secretary of Labor Davis, during elected trustees.] an,-) t-pn children.\twhich all phases of existing depres- sion and employment and labor conditions were discussed.The transfer of the business will be begun at once, the motor manu- chell, F.Campbell, N.B.Pritchard, of the Anglican mission parisiies of facturer said.Ford assured the G.S.Thompson and David Wilson.Bordeaux and Cartiervilie.passed Secre!ary of Labor that he was tired away in the Homeopathic Hospital,[ ?\u2018 acLve Participation 111 the motor Montreal, following a short illness, i industry and that, he was eager to 22 Evelyn LaBonte, R,R.No.1, Len-, ,,r,\t.\t,\t,\t, noxville.\t| ''1,5011 honorary secretary and man- a few dayg previously no inquest was Deferred elementary diplomas: !\tJ' P^ipsand D'] held\u2022 The deceased leaves a widow Florence Pehlemânn.Burv.granted IL D p k- , ^ected trustees.an(i ten chilarén.-\t-\t1 he remaining trustees, who were j\t______________ re-elected, arc: Messrs.James Mac- FORMER MINISTER OF SOUTH kinnon, D.C.L.John Leonard, K.C.,:\tSTUKELY PASSED AWAY.W.A.Hale, W.H.Lynch, M.Mit-1 Rev.June 1929; Olive Card, Lower Ireland, granted February 1930; Emma Jones, Mansonville, granted May 1990.The following candidate receives from the Department of Education permission to teach and will receive 1\t-\u2014- an interim elementary diploma f I WORTHLESS CHEQUES ARE 1\tx-v-.i 1 w i4 ^ .n i c v.c.-.j ]pt\tassume thp burden nr she presents to the Deportment o**\tPACCCn nv îSiriXici mtamc Bnrn «tt Bollorsm, Newfoundland.^\t, ' \u2022i i i1 Education, Quebec, not later than.\tPASSED J»Y NOVEL MEANS bp studied at the Montreal Diocesan r\u2014 July, 1931, a certificate of successful Theological College, from which he kins Crandall.Spokane, Wash.; Mrs F.G.Lett.Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs teaching from an inspector: Ina M.: Mon{;reaI Detectives Report New graduated in 1914.The same year he Emmett, Cowansville.\tn\tr\t.\t.¦\t,, Uvas ordained deacon and was sent Kuse tor Victimizing IVier- to the parish of Otter i.ake.Later John Gilbert, Stanstead, Que.; Ralph nr.41 1 41 r-n » Mrrvr.in Tea nr chants\u2014Telephone Used.\the was appointed to the incumbency V.Mc-vvy, Cambridge.Mass.; Eds on HON.J.N.FRANC0EUR TO BE\tr MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS \u2022 Member for Lctbiniere to Fill Vacancy Created by Resignation of Hon.Justice Galipeault.QUEBEC, June 5.\u2014\u2022 Hon.J.N.Francoeur, member for Lotbiniere and former Speaker of the Legislative Assembly will be named today\tMr.Soi-any-SoTThe name _____\tIof Campbell\u2019s Bay, following which MONTREAL, Que.June 5.-What ^\tSouth Stukely and finally seems to be a new method of pass- to Cartierv.lle and Bordeaux, ing worthless cheques on iinsus-1 Pecting victims was reported at de- 1 IP.R ARY FUND fAMPAIf.N tective headquarters here.The Ll method is an unusual one and in a FOR STANSTEAD COLLEGE few days twelve victims have fallen! for the wiles of the clever thief, A telephone message is received by the victim, who is always a merchant.He is told that the per, n Minister of Public Works at the meeting of tha Cabinet, according to reliable information.The new minister is a distinguished member of the Quebec Bar and has represented Lotbiniere county for the last twenty-two years, having been elected for the first time in 1908.He was Speaker of the House for two Legislatures, that is, from 1910 to 1927.He will fill the vacancy created is always that, of a person widely known in the city and to date those of a doctor, a priest and an a\u2019der-man have been used with success The speaker announces that he is diort of money and that his chauffeur or gardener or employee will go to the store to purchase some goods and will present a cheque.Phe The original date for the campaign for funds in connection with the John Colby Memorial Library is drawing near and F.J.Montle, president of the Alumni Association of Stanstead College, says it may he necessary to extend this date.The objective of $5,000 set is still considerably short of being realized However, subscriptions are coming in daily and the executive are hopeful that they will still be able to _ report \u201cover the top\u201d by Saturday j Arthur Rudd.'Franii'ncha night, June 7th.Our friends and F.Jessie Davidson Sargent.Way\u2019s Mills.Que.; Miss Marguerite Holding.Mrs.Jean M.Holding.Mrs.FI C.Howard, Sherbrooke: Miss Helen Bernice Sweeney, nnd Miss Lillies F.Blanchard, Boston, Mass.; Mrs.m.Mass.store keeper is requested to give the i studc,n.,s t.he CcdleRe ave ur?ed to man the surplus of cash called for 8e«d >n heir subscriptions imme- by the cheque.Always the account d'ntc,,v' U c\u20190,^ f by the resignation nf Hon.Justice pUmber on the cheque is 197 though\t^ \u2022*»\t» \"» T!-.\"tp.,\t, , Detective officials request that leyan CollefCe Additional subscrip-store keepers who am called upon ; bjons re(,pjved ilitvrt AOL- \u2014iBicie/ r.r !>u r-otfii-r\u2014«7 brsz tsi r-*raz-t': is re.rtvf bsib :-=-o:i-7 tri Tttorr.zt tsztssruxs.FARNHAM, Que., June 5.\u2014The Yamaska Groups, Canadian Girls In Training, gave a social evening and enter.cinment prior to their closing for the summ.r months, on Wednesday af'.'rnocn and evening, May 2Sth, in the United Church.A salad supper was held at 5:39 o\u2019clock, in the church parlors, at which Miss Trottier, secretary of the ReiiYour Eduration Council of Quebec, was the guest of honor.Following the supper a short programme was given b\" the group as follows: solo bv Miss Madeline Cook, with Miss Mildred Patch at the piano; a duet by Miss Betty Smith, piano and Miss Batty Turner, violin: two recitations by Miss Florence Blake, namely.The Nile Expedition and Little Batecse, (by Drummond), after which the guest of honor.Miss Trottier, was introduced by Rev.J.C.Downing.Miss Trot-tiar\u2019s remarks were very interesting a .d helpful and were rrreh appreciated by ail.A sine-song followed for half an hour.From this programme until seven-thirty o\u2019clock the time was spent socially.The church parlors were, very prettily da., ated in red :;r.d white streamers and flag;- with these crlors, and lilac as table decorations.The public meeting of the evening was he! I in the United Church with a large number present who greatly c-joyed the programme of the even-ire and the lantern slides given by Miss Trottier.The meeting opened with the singing of the Doxology and a reading of the Scriptures by Rev.J.C.Downing and followed by a Sc: Ipture reading by Miss Florence Blake, president cf the Yamaska Group of the C.G.I.T.A prayer was offered by Rev.Mr.Richie, of Brigham.followed by the singing of a hymn.The offering was received by Miss Madeline Cook and Miss Shir-ley Lrngtin and will go towards their annual donation to the woman's Missionary Society, with whom the C.G.I.T.are affiliated.Two solos were given bv Mrs.H.Hill.\u2018'In An Old Fashioned Town\" and t,You\u2019I! Get Heaps O\u2019Lickin\u2019s\u201d.Miss Trottier was then introduced by Rev.J.C.Downing and gave a number cf lantern slides cf \u201cCedar Lodge\" a: Lake Memphremagog, together with very interacting infor-ration of the work a: well as the pleasures to be had by the young ladies during their stay at Cedar Lodge.S', keen was the interest shown by the members cf the C.G.I T., trac a large number have expressed their desire to visit Cedar L -ifs this summer.The evening programme continued by remarks from Rev.J.C.Downing, who on bobs': of the C.G.I.T.thanked Miss Tr ttier for being with them during the afternoon and evening and for the lovely views ¦f Cedar L -.dge.Th - was followed tv the sizir.et\t^ hvrr.n.ard the closing benediction was given by R.G.A-.cah, of St.Jan.e's Anglican Church.WHERE R-100 WILL \u201cLAND\u201d To those who prefer another tea P All rg-iNG Cole isn\u2019t the only good tea.There are several others, marketed by our competitors, that are mighty fine.But most people in Eastern Canada seem to prefer King Cole.The best tea for you is the tea you like the best.But if you have never tried King Cole\u2014who knows?Perhaps you would agree with the majority.KingCoeiE GRADUATES OF COLLEGES ARE STAYING HERE RICHMOND Mrs.Ben.Tremblay and daugl» ter, Miss Madeleine, have left to spend a couple of weeks in Boston, Waltham and \u2022 Nantucket Beach.Attorney-General of Nova Scotia Points to Lessening of Exodus of College Graduates.No more ' .Till Extensive preparations for hand ling the huge crowds who are ex, pected to greet the monster dirigible upon its arrival at St.Hubert Air Field, near Montreal, from England, are being made by the Canadian National Railways.Special trains will be operated from Bonaventure Station to St.Hubert, where trackage is being installed specially for the handling of this service.The photographs show: Left, the huge mooring mast constructed in preparation for the arrival of the R-100.Upper, trackmen at work installing sidings in preparation for the special trains which will be operated during the dirigible\u2019s visit.and\tT E KiNcSohE TEA OrjlngePekob MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Team tr.rtes\u2014King Cole Tea and King Cole Coffee Pe-sonals and Other Notes of Interest Gathered by Record Correspondents.CASTLEBAR RED GLEN LLOYD u UlSl Provincial Supervisor Reviews Work of Castlebar School During Past Year in Letter.Mrs.W.G.White and son.Stanley.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Longmoore recently.Mr.Stanley White went to Thet-; ford Mines last week, on business.Mr.W.Henderson is a guçst of Mr.J.Davidson.Mr.IV.Robinson, of Reedsdale, and Mrs.E.Walker were guests of their sister, Mrs.Roland White, re- ! cently.Mr.J.H.Smith spent the weekend with his uncle, Mr.H.Longmoore, at Nelson.Marie Rose Gingras were the weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.George McVetty, of Reedsdale.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.McVetty were visitors at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Patterson, cf Rectory Hill, recently.Miss Marie Rose Gingras, who has been at the home of Mrs.Jas.Longmoore, learning English, has left for her home in Ste.Agathe.Mr.John Morrison, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.Thomas Watts, for the last week.Mr.L.B.Bolduc made a business trip to Richmond on Thursday of last week.Mr.Wm.Cox, spent Victoria Day with relatives in La Tuque.HENDERSON VALE GASTLEBAR, Que., June 5.\u2014The REEDSDALE owing letter of appreciation has been received by the Junior Red Cross Group of the Castlebar from the supervisor, Mrs.Ruth B.Shaw, congratulating them for the work-done by them during the course of the past year, Miss Eleanor Bagiev, secy.The Busy Bees Junior Red Cross, Castlebar School.Danville, Que.R.R.No.4.Dear Eleanor, Thank you so much for sending in the annua! report of the Busy Bees and for encolsing a donation of 81.75 to toe Crippled Children\u2019s Fund and also for that fine box of knitting sewing and cardboard toys.Goodness me! I hardlv know where it regin.Weil, first of ali I Among tnese present were several from Br-ham.together with a ren- Girls Fri aoout Socie: f-om The Brigham.PEP BRAN FLAKES BhA.H RAKES Here Are SERVANTS You can Afford TF it w*rre possible for you to rum over the hardest parts of your daiiy housework to a statr of servants you wouldn't hesitate.In eSect, it is possible, now! Let the Premier man show you how when he ¦\tahs at your door.In a few brief minutes he can show ¦\ton how the modern way of hcusc-tieaning created by the Premier Com-olcte Cleaning Unit relieves you from fatly tasks to a far greater extent than you even dreamed- was possible.if the Premier man hasn\u2019t called yet, phone one cf the dealers listed beiow.Prcis rr Dripier\tW Pr*rr/.**r Spsc-Spaua\t17.54 'Prrzurr Duplex vt r*', «.;\u2022**¦\t*\t\u2022# ,wn trA b*lar c< irr» 'fed ta \u2022mall nvxj'Lf Authorized Premier Dealei Teco Store Southern Canada Pov/er Co.THF.PRLMJEK VACI I M CLEANEK < 0., LID.Sak* and Brrvicf.LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON VOLK OLD CLEANER Ladies* Aid Met The Lari;;\u2019 AH rf the United Chunk met on Thursday afternoon.May 29th.with the pr-rider* conducting the meeting and a fair attendance of members present.After the Scripture reading and prayer were given, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and aeeept-1 ed and a number of bids were ordered to be paid.Committees were named for the rummage, food and apron sale for the following Saturday.At the close \u2022 of the bu.ine;.-.a salad tea was held by the hostesses for the afternoon.Mr-.Albert Beaton.Mrs.Ira Cross, Mrs.IL J.Clark- and Mrs.F.S.Dor-ranee.The table decorations were 1 Hlacs, and tea was served to about 1 twenty-five.\u2022vas glad to sea that you had held ! regular meetings.Then I was delighted with those health improvements of your which resulted in 1 such g'-od attendance.Cleanliness, and good f,:et are the foundation of; good health.Good for you!! Your | school must look very nice indeed ! with its pretty framed pictures and \u2019 with the windows and floors so spot- ; ! lessiy clean.I was very glad to get the don- j 1 ation to our Crippled Children\u2019s i Fund, as you can imagine for we are ! Loping to help ever so many child- j ren is summer and your money will ! add considerably to our means for j doing this.One cf our patients is 1 the dearest little girl of four called ^ Madeline who cannot walk.Her par-! ents are to poor to help her and you ! 1 can imagine their joy when the doc-1 tor told them that if the Juniors, would pay for the hospital care, he j could make Madeline just like other Mr.and Mrs.James Longmoore entertained a number of their friends and neighbors on Saturday, May 24th, in honor of Mr.Long-moore\u2019s birthday.The funeral of the late Mrs.Alfred Leblanc, which was held from her home at Reedsdale on Thursday- morning.May 22nd, was largely attended by relatives and neighbors, showing the huge esteem in which the deceased was held by the community.Mr.George Lennon, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.Henry Welch, motored to Sherbrooke on Tuesday of last week.Mr.Wilfred McXey left for Sherbrooke on Monday.May 26th, where he intends to remain for an indefinite time.Mr.John Longmoore and Miss Mr.and Airs.Clayton Wood and! family and Mr.Wilfred Wright, ofj Xorthfield, Yt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Wright.Mr.Harry Marshall, of New Bri-1 tain, Conn., who spent the past few j days visiting at the home of his father, Mr.John A.Marshall, has returned to hi; home in New Britain.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wright and daughter.Edna, were guests at the! home of 'Jr.and Mrs.M.G.! Wright, of Millfieid, on Friday even-j ing.Mrs.John Kelso, of Adderley, is^ caring for Mrs.Kenneth Kelso and; :nfant son.Mrs.Wilbert Wallace, of Leeds,! snent the week-end with her father,! Mr.Richard Wright.HALIFAX, N.S., June 4.\u2014University graduates in the Maritime Provinces are remaining within Canada\u2019s borders in rapidly increasing numbers.This tendency was pointed ' out by Hon.W.L.Hall, Attorney General of Nova Scotia, in addressing the graduating class of the Nova Scotia Technical College thlk yegr, when nineteen students, completing at Tech their scientific courses begun at six eastern Universities, were admitted to the ranks of graduate engineers.With one exception, the entire graduating class of the Technical College, drawn from the affiliated institutions of Acadia, St.Mary\u2019s, Dalhousie, King\u2019s, and St.Francis Xavier, will remain in Canpda to engage in their profession.More than one-half the class will take up their work in the Maritime Provinces.This, Mr.Hall pointed out, was in marked contrast to the record set in the past, when the complaint was i made that nearly all the youth of these provinces migrated to the ! United States and other countries to j earn a livelihood.While this year\u2019s class was normal in numbers, said Principal F.H.Sexton, over two hundred students were now preparing in the science j classes of the affiliated Universities for the studies in which these nine- j teen men had graduated.In order to keep pace with changing conditions, the Technical College had introduced general economiea, in- ! dustrial organization and manage- j ment as courses to prepare its grad- j nates for taking their part in the ! revitalized industrial life of the ! Maritimes.In a recent analysis of the location of the former students, information was obtained by Mount Allison University to show that of 7,000 graduates of that institution whose ad-1 dresses are now known, 5,559 or over eighty-two per cent, are in I Canada, with 1,053 in the United; States.Furthermore, of 194 students ! graduating since 1926, only thirty-six have crossed the border.CAPELTON ST.CYR Mr.George Carboneau was home for the week-end.A very successful dance was held in the Capelton Hall on Saturday night, May 31st, in aid of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ\u2019s Church, Eus-tis.The proceeds amounted to over $40.The Capelton baseball team visited Victoriavllle on Thursday, May 29th, and the game ended in a \u2018 to 4 tie.d i rf y oors You have plenty of work to do without scrubbing floors.So stop it.If you don't, you'll ruin the floor, as sure as water rotj wood.If you\u2019re using oil on youi floors, consider this: Oil leaves a sticky floor.Dust sinks in.Becomes ground in.How can you possibly get it out?If your floor is dark and lustreless, you already sec the result.An oiled floor is bound to be dirty\u2014 troublesome.But when a floor is waxed, it is clean! Transparently clean and sanitary.Radiant.For wax is lustrous, dry and hard.Never sticky.Light dusting is the only care required Hard to apply ?No.For now you can rent a Johnson electric polisher and do the whole house for $2.There are several dealers near you.Telephone one to deliver a polisher today*.And fora 25c hot* .-\u2014lYpcA tie of wax to try, send loc for post age costs.S.C.JOHN SON ê?SON LTD.Brantford, Canada Branches: Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal Mrs.George Rendall and baby ! daughter.Barbara, have returned to j Sherbrooke, after a fortnight\u2019s isit ' with Mr.and Mrs.Austin Whkie.! Mr.Rendall also spent several day; j at the same home and accompanied * his wife and daughter home.iJm Mi Gene- Yc-ra I Notes Brow: Di Co Hi mn, Ph-, D., at Smith\u2019s thampton, Mass., was a recent gue.-t of her brother, Mr.C.W.Brown, and family, en route to Montreal, where she attended the Historical convention recently held at the Royal Victoria College.Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Stewart recently spent a week-end a?guests of Mr.and Mr .J.J.MacLeod, at Lake Megantio.At the Rebekah Assembly recently held at the Mount Royal Hotel, in Montreal, Sister Ruby Riddick was unanimously re-elected as secretary of the Grand Lodge, and Sister Flora Shufelt was elected as the Outside Guardian of the Grand Lodge for the ensuing year.Both Sisters Riddick and Shufelt are members of Yamaska Rebekah lodge No.10, of Farnham.Mr.Charles Morrison ha- been transferred, for an indefinite period, to the offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway at .Windsor Station, Mont-, real.Mis?.E.A, Cunningham spent the : week-end visiting friends at Cowans- j i ville.Mit:-; Louise Ingold.of Montreal.! spent the week-end the guests of 1 ; her parents, Mr.and Mr?.Albert i Ingold.girls.Your money will share in do-1 ing this wonderful work and I am ; sure that you must all fee! very | happy to think that you are doing such fervice for others.Then another thank you! Thi- time for that fine box.I have popped j : scarves into mv cedar box 1 those fine scarves into my cedar box where they will he already for the ; co.'ii winter months.Those beautiful ; bibs and dear little jackets will go! into u?': at once.They all looked so | dainty and attractive with their ] pretty edges and neat work.Such ; a quantity of cardboard toys too, i and ail so nicely made.The nurses ' are always glad to get these toys j for they are the most wonderful j pacifier- and the kiddies who get.I them soon forget that they are ill ! ^ COLD SiAL GUARANTEE § SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V-A OR YOUR MONEY BACK ^\tREMOVE SEAL WITH DAMP CLOTH 7\t,1 .\t./> ,7 '.-V4,Y#Y! mY%':\t* ¦* - iïfeiriisrSîrS: Week-End Values BUTTER Silverbrook lb.29c GROCERIES COMFORT SOAP \u2014 10 cakes - -CREST CASTILE SOAP \u2014 5 cakes NATIONAL CATSUP \u2014 Bottle - -QUAKER CORN FLAKES \u2014 2 pkgs.ARDMONA PEACHES HALVES\u2014tin CLOVERLEAF SALMON \u2014 1\u2019stin -BOKAR COFFEE \u2014 lb.EIGHT O\u2019CLOCK COFFEE \u2014 lb.-A.& P.WHITE BREAD \u2014 loaf - -ENCORE BREAD \u2014 3 wrapped loaves FRENCH BREAD \u2014 loaf .RAISIN BREAD \u2014 loaf .WHOLE WHEAT BREAD \u2014 leaf -JEANNE MANCE MILK \u2014 tin - - 45c 14c 19c 17c 25c 43c 47c 39c 10c 25c 10c 10c 9c 18c and are away from home Please give my love to Mv Phil-\u2019 brick and thank her very much in-1 deed for her great big -hare in mak- ! ing this report possible.Good luck in the exams and a very happy summer to you every- j Yours, sincerely, RUTH B.SHAW.Supervisor, Quebec Junior Red Cross.NO CdOÆKLâNITËE WITHOUT lifts SEAL Miss Doris MacKenzie, Mont- real, «pent the week-end a:: a guest at.the home of Mr.and Mr.?.A.S.C.Morrison.Mr.H.Hill, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his family at the home of Mr.and Mr-.Ira Gross.Mrs.Elton Bockus and son, of Krowlton, were recent guests of Mr.; and Mr .John Boei.; .Miss Dorothy Morrison has rr-tu.red home from Sherbrooke,' where she was a student at Dudley\u2019s Business School, and from which she successfully psv.sed her examination ! in stenography.Mrs.Mary Smith, who bad the misfortune to fall n-ar a window or.SHOO! FLY ! The village blacksmith planted peas And carrots, too.He shoed the neighbors\u2019 horses while His garden grew.But soon the ne ghbors\u2019 poultry strayed From divers pen?The blaeksmith now puts in the day i A-shoing hens.\u2014L.C.J.Congstcum /* ttic wnrlcl'ê bent buy in fluor coverings.Sinking btaulyin color and pallrrn .unusual durability , , .for Just a few dollar*.Olher» have purchased inferior \u2022rhstitutrs ns Gongoleum .and discovered the tremendous difference in the.wearing qualities of the genuine and floor-coverings that were \"just as good.\u201d Insist on seeing the Gold Seal before you hoy floor coverings.T hen .and then only .are you guaranteed satisfaction or your money back.COrtCOLEtJM CA.XADA LIMITED, MONTREAL Saturday evening, badly cutting her ! right arm os she came in contact ! with the gla?':, is getting along nicely, from the injury received.Miss Kathleen Elder, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Guv Guriev, and Mr.Gurley.SOMCtoutl&K MEAT SPECIALS CHUCK ROAST of BEEF \u2014\tIb.-\t-\t17c Boneless Shoulder ROAST BEEF\t\u2014 Ib.\t- 25c CHUCK STEAK Steer Beef \u2014\tlb.-\t- 19c LEG HAMS Sugar Cured \u2014 lb.\t\u2022\t- 31c FISH HADDOCK FRESH \u2014 lb.FRESH MACKEREL \u2014 lb.10c 32c FRUITS and VEGETABLES BANANAS \u2014 4 Lbs.\tFor -\t- 29c ICEBERG LETTUCE -\t\u2014 2 heads for\t- 23c FRESH TOMATOES -\t- 2 lbs.for\t- 33c NEW POTATOES \u2014\t4 lbs.for -\t-\t- 25c C The Great Mmk & Padfie Tea Co., Limited, of Canada I 1 11 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930.PAGE NINE I $ f Sherbrooke\u2019s Real Dollar Day FRIDAY JUNE 6th At SCHULTE -UNITED STORE =3 8 3 $ LIMITED $ In addition to the many Dollar Items listed, you will find : Salted peanuts, lb.17c Rum and butter toffee, lb.\t33c Listerine tooth paste, .17c Listerine (50c size).\t.43c Pebeco and Pepsodent tooth paste .33c Ingram\u2019s shaving cream ^.39c Oilcloth scarfs.\t15c Leatherette cushions .69c Rag rugs.18c We are not offering old shop worn merchandise, but new goods bought for this occasion by our corps of buyers.The benefits derived by having the greatest buying power in our type of store of any concern in Canada, is passed on to you.This will be a DOLLAR DAY long to be remembered in SHERBROOKE and everyone should take advantage of this opportunity.Watch for the \u201cGreen Signs\u201d which will indicate special DOLLAR merchandise\u2014but bargains are not confined just to DOLLAR items\u2014the store is full of them.See for Yourself ! Other Items of particular note are ; 1 Gallon Tourist Jugs.$1.37 Vacuum Bottles,.39c and 50c Boys\u2019 fancy socks, pair.25c Ladies\u2019 full fashioned silk hose, pair .97c Boys\u2019 knee pants.47c Boys\u2019 grey flannel suits.$3.98 Men\u2019s, Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 running shoes, 89c Clear electric lamps, 25, 40 and 60 watt, 3 for 59c.Ladies\u2019 Rayon LINGERIE Wonderful values in fine quality rayon, in the newest summer shades, included in this assortment are pyjamas, kimonas, gowns, slips and bloomers.Dollar Day price $1.00 Each SPECIAL White dinner and soup plates.Dollar Day price 12 (or $1.00 Men\u2019s Fancy SOCKS A good wearing, good looking sock.Dollar Day price 8 Pairs $1.00 Day in $ Ready-tO'wear House dresses, well and stylishly made, in attractive colors and de- ï signs.$ 1,00 each \\\t.-\"yA \\f it -*%./! * \"i H «il M.\t HOOVER APRONS j $ 1.00 each [\t\t SMOCKS\t1 \u2022 In cretonnes and plain colors.$ 1.00 each\tJil m\t[Mi! WmM- Ladies\u2019 Felt SLIPPERS A well-made and comfortable slipper, in all sizes and in an assortment of colors.Dollar Day.2 Pairs for $1.00 -sa Window Screens Substantially made in two sizes.Dollar Day price 2 for $1.00 NECKTIES You will be surprised at the wonderful assortment o f colors and patterns.Up-to-the-minute Dollar Day price 2 for $1.00 HÀTJ The greatest values in Millinery you ever saw for the money.Includes Straws, Hair, Pastel Shade Felts.A REAL BIG DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! $1.00 Each Infants\u2019 Voile Dresses, embroidered and with lace trimming.Dollar Day Price.1.00 Goosey Gander Suits for boys and girls.Dollar Day Price -\t1 o Infants\u2019 Wool with polo collar.Dollar Day Price Sweaters, 1.00 Children's Wool Bathing Dollar Day Price 1 «HO Boys\u2019 Pull-Over and Polo Collar Sweaters.\tflfli Dollar Day Price Savw Cool STRAWS For MEN in Current Style $1.00 Each Styles that capture the admiration of those qualified to judge.In stiff brims and softer alpines.Alarm Clocks.In two styles.\t| Dollar Day Price S a!#H Men\u2019s Work Pants, well made.A real item.Dollar Day Price, Pr.I aUw Men\u2019s Silk Striped Union Suits.Dollar Day\t¦i Price.Suit.\t11 Men\u2019s Caps.All wool, in neat patterns.Dollar Day Price I stlU Boys\u2019 Pyjama Suits.Broadcloth in best\tcolors,\t\"i Dollar Day\tPrice\tH »!f t# Pantie Dresses For the Kiddies Children\u2019s Broadcloth Sleeveless Pantie Dresses Combination.Trim on collar and pockets.Sizes 2 to 6.DOLLAR DAY PRICE 2 for $1.00 Turkish towels of good size, in an assortment of colors.Dollar Day price, 4 for $1.00.Table oilcloth, first quality, 46 inches wide, white and fancy.Dollar Day price, 3 yards for $1.00.Curtain sets, attractively made with tie-backs.Dollar Day price, $1.00 a pair.SHOE DEPARTMENT Schulte-United Shoe department has established a reputation of good quality at low prices.Among the many seasonable items are: Men\u2019s Elk Sport Shoes, pair .\t$4.98 Women\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Sport Shoes, pair -\t-\t$3.98 1 hcse are in Crepe or Genuine Hood Rubber Soles.Also Checko Sandals for women, in assorted colors.Pair.$2.98 While Shopping SCHULTE-UNITED FOR DOLLAR DAY MERCHANDISE BE SURE AND VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPART-MENT.1 WOMEN\u2019S summer fDlISSts All new wearing apparel.Ensembles and wash dresses, in styles and colors to please the most fastidious\u2014and in price, lower than ever before sold in SHERBROOKE.Ladies\u2019 Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE Slightly irregular but not Noticeable or to interfere with wearing qualities.A $1.50 hose.OUR DOLLAR DAY PRICE, A Pair $ 1.00 lllllillllllli;illlllllllll!t!llll!llll!llll!!tH STORE HOURS: Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m., to 10 p.m.Other Days, 9 a.m., to 6 p.m.SCHULTE -UNITED LIMITED Sherbrooke\u2019s Super Value Store Located At 26-28 WELLINGTON Street North.S3RJ 1 PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930.REDS HITTING WELL BLIT NOT VERY TIMEY Cincinnati Team Appears to Have Everything But Ability to Make Their Singles Count\u2014Close Contests in American League.NEW YORK, June 5.\u2014Dan How-ley, manager of the incinnati Reds, has become one of the leading experimenters of the National League as well as one of its leading traders, and he has prospects of good results if he can hold the material he now has into a co-ordinated baseball team.The Reds, as they are now, seem to have everything but the ability to make their hits count.The> get plenty of blows, eighty-four of them in their last seven games, and frequently have good pitching to go with them, but still they _los; the close decisions and games in which they have the best of hitting.Howley shook up his line-up again yesterday, putting Pat Crawford in the line-up and making iiob Meusel lead off.The result was good enough to produce fourteen solid hits, but not a victory.Their opponerfts, the New 'iork Giants, got but twelve blows, but six of them came in succession from the first six batsmen in the opening and started the Giants to a six to one lead and an eight to five victory.Pete Donohue continued the act that the former Reds who now-wear Giant uniforms have been staging by pitching a fair game and contributing a home run to his first victory for New York.The hit totals made by the Reds and Giants, big as they were, appeared small when the Chicago Cuds got into action and trounced the Boston Braves by eighteen to ten The Cubs hit twenty times for thirty-four bases, getting six doub.es, a triple and two home runs, and gave Harry Siebold and his two successors a bad time of it.This was the second successive time Siebold has been driven from the mound after starting the year by pitching nine full games.The Cubs finished only two games behind Brooklyn as the Robins literally threw away a game to the Pittsburgh Pirates by a twelve to six score.The Robins made eight errors, most of them on bad throws, and nearly every bobble meant a I , Pittsburgh run.The Pirates made | ' five errors on their own part, but ! not at such costly points in the ! game.The American League reversed i the procedure of its elder rival and [ produced four tight battles, three of I them going ten mnings, and left th: ' positions of the leaders unaltered, j The leading Phiiadelnhia Athletics j beat out the St.Louis Browns by l\\ur to three in the only nine inn- ] ing contest as Sam Gray, formerly j the star of the Brown mound staff,! lost his ninth straight game.The ! Athletics still used their makeshift | lineup with Simmons, Bishop and ; Dyk.es missing, and found it ade-1 quate.Washington, in second place, scor-.ed three runs in the tenth to beat i out the Detroit Tigers by eleven to , eight, after Detroit had scored six: runs in the last three regular inn- j irgs to gain a tie.Earl Whitehall was the victim of the rally and be- j came the losing pitcher for the sec- j ond successive day.The Cleveland Indians and New i York Yankees remained in third! and fourth places, respectively, the j victims of upsets.The Yankees i dropped an eight to seven decision I to the Chicago White Sox as Johnny j Kerr followed the example set for j him a few innings earlier by Babe Ruth and won the game with a i home run after two were out in the | tenth inning.The Babe had tied the count in the seventh with his eigh- ! teenth homer of the year.Ed Mcr-1 fit, of the Boston Red Sox, proved i better in the long run than Willis ! Hudlin, cf Cleveland, and gave Bos- : ton a five to four victory in another ten inning due:.COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS COURTS OPEN SATURDAY Several Montreal and Quebec Players Expected to Attend and Play Exhibition Matches.Saturday promises to be a red letter day for tennis enthusiasts of Sherbrooke and vicinity, for on this occasion the official opening of the new Sherbrooke Country Club tennis courts is scheduled to take place.The chairman of the tennis committee, Mr.L.J.Rouleau, has arranged an exceptional programme for this occasion.The following noted players have been engaged to partake in a series of exhibition matches here, Marcel Rainville, Davis Cup representative, W.F.Crocker, Canadian champion.Miss G.Gallery, of Montreal, and Mrs.L.C.Beaupre, of Quebec, ladies\u2019 provincial champion.These stars will be seen in ladies\u2019 and men\u2019s singles and mixed doubles.A large number of seats have been provided fqr the public on this occasion, admission being free, and | I many representatives from outside ¦ ! clubs are expected to be present on | .this gala day.The opening is sche- i duied for two-thirty o\u2019clock.BRUSHING UP SPORTS.By Laufer \u2019 »g* ?J*\t**\u2022 **» A GOLF * i *v\u2018\t*»* *i* ***\t*J* ?> *»* *5* ,*î* *î» *> *î* ?T* «J* SWEEPSTAKE TOURNAMENT AT SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB I It has been decided to hold a sweepstake tournament and sealed ¦ hole competition on Saturday at the ! : Sherbrooke Country Club instead of j a men's handicap foursome as sche- j I doled.Members entering are requested i j to arrange their own foursomes and I j to hand in their names to the pro- J i fessional before starting.f ^ M / Wêm k BlACK\tBv'tC.QJoSS /¦ C?\tUiAS SOLD AMD\t/ \u2019 CAK&ED To .HDRPhReEîBoRo, TfcMM., \u2022 \u2022 >: / floe E-SCAPBD FôüM\u20195 ifS / t,, vjdAV HûmU /MILES') IN\t/ ' v .vuueefcG-\tf 1 r v m-f 4 by A* / ; .-joeKeY AGcÔT , :\t«Tcoco iH WSSES, 1 -\\\u2019fi OME.- MOA1TV MADE iNJS JULV 9-9-10, 193.0'-¦ EXECUTION IS JUDGED MURDER QUEBECKERS TO MEET ST.ROCH BY CLERGYMAN THIS EVENING FIVE FARNHAM RESIDENTS HAD NARROW ESCAPE Rev.Dr.A.H.Campbell Feels Chappie Johnson\u2019s Team Sched-that Hanging of Ingvald An- uled to Oppose Saints in dersen Was Murder as Inde-| Opening Game of Local ^ fensible as Prisoner\u2019s Crime.ea- son.SYDNEY, N.S., June 4.\u2014\u201cWhen I came away from the scaffold I could not but feel that I had been a party to a murder just as indefensible as that on February 8th at the Norfolk Hotel, and carried out with evident grim satisfaction by a hireling whose only motive was the pay he was receiving, but protected by law,\u2019\u2019 Rev.Dr.A.H.Campbell told his congregation in the First United Church here in a sermon against the continuation of capital punishment in the Dominion.Dr.Campbell was one of the two clergymen attending Ingvald \u201cBing\u201d Anderson at the county jail here and was Avith him when he went to the gallows, closing the final chapter in the murder of Deblois Rehberg, local hotel porter.\u201cThe day will come,\u201d declared Dr.Campbell, \u201cwhen our descendahts will view with wonder and disgust the fact that their ancestors of 1930 practised the old Lex Talionis, an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth.\u201cJesus did away with this old law and rendered it forever obsolete.\u2018Who so sheddeth man\u2019s blood, by man shall his blood be shed,\u2019 is another form of this same law condemned by Jesus.\u201cThe taking of a man\u2019s life by the j Tonight is the night that the ball ! fans of Sherbrooke and vicinity j have been anticipating for several weeks, for at 6:30 o\u2019clock the local V I I te- state is a rather cowardly way of i dealing with murder, when as in j most cases, the murderer is irre-! sponsible for his conduct.The day I will certainly come when the mur-drer will be placed in confinement i where he will be no longer a menace | to society, but when it comes to taking human life, that is God\u2019s pre-| rogative, not man\u2019s.Human life is a sacred thing' given by God, who alone has the right to take it away.\u201cSome day the State will see it in this way and capital punishment will be a thing-of the-past.\u201cThere is nothing In the teaching or character of Jesus to suggest this way cf dealing with murder, but much to condemn it.Let us hope that the time will soon come when a ' better way is 'adopted in the treat-J ment nf those unfortunate criminals.\u201cThis statement does not in any way cast any reflection on the Court which handled this affair according to the laws of the land.The judge and-jury simply did their duty cons-I cientiously and no doubt regret-I fully.\u201d Picnic Party Received Only Minor Injuries When Car Left Road and Overturned.FARNHAM, Que., June 5.\u2014Five members of a picnic party returning from Brome Lake on Tuesday evening, June 3rd, had a narrow escape from serious injury when the car in which they were driving overturned.The car, with Mr.Ennis Edwards at the wheel, was coming down a hill about five miles from here when it struck a stretch of toose gravel, which caused it to leave the road and turn over twice.The occupants, who were thrown from the machine, were fortunate in escaping with a few cuts and bruises.Mr.Edwards\u2019 car is a total loss.ball park will witness the first game of the season.Two scheduled previous official openings of the local season were washed out, but the management of the St.Roeh Club are hoping for better treatment from the weatherman today.Chappie Johnson\u2019s Quebec ail-stars will furnish the opposition, ami .a keen contest is expected.Due to this being a twilight game, part of the colorful op-ning ceremony planned for the opening game had to he dispensed with, but President Emile David has extended an invitation to Mayor Skinner to be present and pitch the first 1 all.* *:\u2022\t* *:\u2022 -:- v v\t* ; SPORTING NOTES ; \u2022:*\tv .j.v v v v -I-\t->\t*> PRINCETON TO COMPETE IN ENGLISH HANLEY REGATTA PRINCETON.N.J., June 5.-\u2014 ! Princeton's 150 pound crew, win-| ner of the American Henley regatta at Philadelphia last Saturday, will go to England to compete in the English Royal Henley Regatta on the Thames river on July 2nd, according to the plans made by the Board of Athletic Control.It will be the first appearance of a Princeton boat in foreign waters.The announcement was made following the receipt of a cablegram from the English officials, notify- ing Princeton that its application had been accepted.The fourteen men, comprising the Princeton party, will sail about June 17th.IT COULND\u2019T BE VERSE Gob\u2014Gosh, after you\u2019ve had a few drinks you always start reciting poetry.Tar\u2014Well, you know that two pints make a quote.A THROUGH RUN Doctof: \u201cI will give you a local anaesthetic if you think it necessary.\u201d Railroad Man; \u201cWell, Doc, if it\u2019s going to hurt, I reckon you had better cut out the local and run me through on a sleeper.\u201d [B.& M.Magazine YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULT?INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 12, Toronto 2.Baltimore 10, Reading 9.Rochester 7, Buffalo 5.Jersey C;ty i, Newark 2.The Tire I ndustry to Quebec in a Commencing June 5th, 40 o.c.of the Value of All Materials in Goodyear Tires Will Be Produced in the Province of Quebec.°5'- OODYEAR today opens its enlarged cotton mills at St.Hyacinthe.an expansion nscessary by the ever-growing demand for Goodyear Tires and by Goodyear\u2019s policy cf controlling every step of the entire manufacture of the tire.The enlarged Goodyeard Mills produce over 40 p.c.of the value cf all materials that go into Goodyear Tires.They will be kept busy by the demand for Goodyear Tires.They will provide prosperity for a large number of Quebec families.The annual payroll will be approximately $500,000.00.Supertwist Cord produced at St.Hyacinthe, is One of the Important Reasons why MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND 4 /ft AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8, New York 7.Philadelphia 4, St.Louis 3.Bostor, 5, Cleveland 4.Washington 12, Detroit 8.NATIONAL LE agi K Ne/w York H, Cincinnati 5.Pittsburgh 12, Brooklyn 6.Philadelphia 2, St.Louis j.Chicago 18, Boston 10.// \">X%.r V» Facts About The St.Hyacinthe Plant Plant now has 409,329 square feet of floor space\u2014 9 acres\u2014and over 41,000 spindles.Addition required 160 carloads of new machinery.Plant will receive and ship over 700 carloads of material this year.Produces the exclusive Supertwist cords for Goodyear Tires, as well as fabric used in Goodyear Hose and Belting.INTERNATIONAL LEAGl\t\t\u2018IS STANDING\t\t BaHimcifï .\tWon Lost\tn.r.El 7 Montreal .\tyç 1\tryo Rochester .\tV 4\t«A\t Buffalo .\t\t Toronto .\t\t11 Reading .\tHi\toy\t Newark .\t\t Jersey City\t.18\t29\t AMERICAN\tLEAGUE STANDING\t \tWon Lost\tP c Philadelph'a\t\u2022.30\t]\t Washington\t.\t.2 £f\t];>\tSJtU Cleveland .\t\u2022,-t\ti e j\t New York .\t23\t19\t Chicago .,\t\t.415 Detroit .\t\t St.Lcui* .\t\u2022\u2022 .17\t26\t Boston .\t\t 11\t29\t.226 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE STAN\tDING \tWon Lost\tPC.Brooklyn .\t.27 1C\t.628 St.Louis .\t.24\t2;\t Chicago .\t\t F-\u2019ittEburgh .\t.21 20\t.512 New York .\t.21 22\t Boston .\t.IB 22\t.450 Cincinnati .\t.18 26\t.119 Philadelphia\t.14\t24\t IE5S1Ê: Iffiül I»\"iillr V « mm/ê.WSm mm Tk*- Fabrics and Styles, li! TaPc.red lo\u2019Mîur Measure J i*'5 -, j m* \u2022 HVit Countless patterns and shades.the finest of all-wool materials .fashions designed by the foremost stylists on the continent.whatever your choice at Tip Top Tailors it will cost you but $24 tailored to your measure.The costly appearance and quality of Tip Top clothes place them in a class so far above their price that there is no basis for comparison.they establish an undisputed standard of value without precedent in clothing history in Canada.8 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH E.D I l SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.JUNE 5.1930.PAGE ELEVEN The Hand of Time You can\u2019t push it back, but you can prolong your days by eâting foods that keep the arteries soft and pliant, the muscles strong and vibrant and the mind clear and active.Shredded Wheat with milk supplies the elements that keep the body strong and supple \u2014contains all the needed vitamins and mineral salts for insuring health and strength.It\u2019s ready-cooked, ready-to-serve.Delicious for any meal, with milk or fruits.SHREDDED MAN HERE FOR 40,000 YEARS, MATHER AVERS ; Harvard University Professor Outlines History of Man on American Continent\u2014Arrival Thought to Have Been During or Just After Great Ice Age Climax.SUITABLE FOR SUMMER \u2022.sw,-.XAs>y-X^,/T^V.;\u2022\u2022\t- HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY.LTD.Evidence is now strongly in favor of the conclusion that representatives of Homo sapiens, the modern species of man, reached North America at about the same time that they arrived in western Europe, that is, during or shortly after the climax of the last ice stage, some thirty or forty thousand years ago, Professor Kirtley F.Father of Harvard University stated in a recent address.\u201cGlacial Man in America\u201d was the topic of the discussion which, as the lecturer stated at the outset, came perilously close to the classical essay on snakes in Ireland.That essay, as his audience would recall, consisted < f thé one sentence \u201cThere are no snakes in Ireland.\u201d Whether or not there were men in America during the Great Ice Age, there were at least enough questions which that idea raised, to permit of an interesting hour.Mound-Builders and Others Professor Mather started his discussion by the statement that when I the New World of the Americas be-I came known to the inhabitants of i western Europe in the last decade of the fifteenth century and the first few decades of the sixteenth.^ this country was occupied by civilizations of a finer amft more varied culture than anyone imagined until a few years ago.During the first millennium of the Christian era the inhabitants of the two Americas were nearly as diversified in their habits, customs and culture as were their contemporaries in Europe and Asia.There were the mound-builders in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and in the coastal plains of Georgia and \u2022Florida, some of which, like the Fisher mounds near Chicago being mmm m Georgette and fur is the nevVest combination for summer.Worth uses pointed fox fur with navy georgette to make a stunning suit.A white georgette blouse, navy blue suede gloves stitched in white, and a matching bag of antelope with white stitching complete it.j3PEiRS©fc/AS.ES \u2018gfet QlIAJLIT^r' 1 V \u2014A 1/V Economical Values C0HHED' BEEF Scnic's Ne.1 Tin S 1 S CLEANSER Babbitt\u2019s 3 Tins 20c JELL0 Assorted Flavours, Pkg.BEAIS Clark\u2019s No.3 Tin TASTY BREAD 24 oz.Loaf, Wrapped 8s Special Blend, lb.43s Cook\u2019* Friend BAKING POWDER \u2014 16 oz.tin\t25c\tDELMONTE COFFEE lb.tin \u2022> \u2019\tOvC CATELLI\u2019S EGGWEAT NOODLES \u2014 Pkg.\u2014\t10c\tMARIGOLD CAKES Each\tUC VICTORY QUEEN OLIVES \u2014 40 oz.Jar\t45c\tDELMONTE CRUSHED\t^ PINEAPPLE \u2014 No.2 Tin U 1C CRISCO, for all cooking purposes \u2014 lb.tin\t28c\tPALMOLIVE A SOAP \u2014\tÆCAKES BIG CHATEAU CHEESE y2 ib.Box - - - -\t2k\t\u201cJIF\u201d FLAKED SOAP -IA.* pkg.\tiSL FUESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES\t\t TOMATOES - 2 lbs.for\t\t\t35c CUCUMBERS -\t3 for\t\t23c CABBAGE - 4 lbs.for\t\t\t25c CELERY - Bunch .\t.9\t\t\t25c MEAT MARKET SPECIALS CHUCK ROAST - lb.TRIMMED SHOULDERS - lb.LOIN LAMB CHOP - lb.FRESH HADDOCK - lb.SMOKED FILLETS - 2 lbs.for 18c 23c 30c 7c 25c inhabited by at least three successive groups of people separated from each other by an unknown number of centuries.But little is known of the nomadic peoples of the Western plains whose failure to de-i velop permanent habitations has given them little opportunity for recording their activities, i In striking contrast, the plateaus and canyons of the Southwestern Stai:s.Mexico and Central America were the homes of settled commun-i ities whose hi torical record may now be traced beyond the dawn of the Christian era.The Pueblo In-j diam are the descendants of the ; Cliff dwellers whose remarkable ruins lend interest to Mesa Verde National Park and adjacent portions of Colorado.New Mexico and Arizona.\u201cThese were apparently a peace-loving people who built their homes in sheltered alcoves and innacces-sible canyons for protection from their enemies,\u201d the speaker said.\u201cRecent studies of the logs and timber used in the construction of these ancient villages has revealed their chronology.Cliff Palace in Mesa Verde National Park was constructed between the years 107S and 1262.This growth ring chronology has been carried back to 700 A.D, by Dr.A.E.Douglas and it now appears that the great majority of the cliff dwellings were built subsequent to 900 A.D.Sequences of Cultures \u201cThe sequence of cultures in thè Southwest may also be ascertained from the study of the various artifacts.The typical cliff dweller was a pottery maker and possessed six or eight different varieties of maize.He had been preceded by basket makers who had not yet learned how to bake clay for their jars and vessels and who had only two varieties of maize.The transitional stage is indicated by peoples who smeared clay over the outside of the baskets.All of this indicates a long interval < f time during which new varieties of maize or Indian corn were developed and the new art of pottery making was learned.All this, however, could have been accomplished in a comparatively few thousand years.\u201d But, as the speaker declared, most remarkable of all the pre-Columbian civilizations of the New World, are those of the Aztec and Maya peoples in Mexico and Central America and the Incas of South America, all builders of cities, architects whose stone work has rarely if ever been equalled.\u201cTen thousand years or thereabouts would seem to be adequate for the differentiation of the several : American cultures and the development of the many Indian dialects,\u201d | Professor Mather continued.\u201cEven the, so-called natives of North America encountered by the first Europeans were not indigenous to their home land.All the evdence unites in forcing the conclusion that North J America is not the original birth-! place of mankind but is rather a | land into which he was migrated in ; comoaratively recent years.\u201cThe cradle of the human race I must have been located within a .couple of thousand miles of the ! eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, most probably in south-central Asia but possibly in northeastern Africa.From this locality the several races have migrated, the Austra-I lians southeastward through the Malay region, the Negroes south-westward to Africa south of the | Sahara, the Caucasians westward and northwestward around the shores of the Mediterranean, the Mongoloids eastw-ard and northeastward across Asia.It was the later grour who first invaded the Americas as they pushed across the land bridge connecting Siberia with Alaska.\u201d When Did Man Arrive?Professor Mather remarked that from eai'h\u2019 Tertiary time onward no relics of anthropoids have been discovered in rocks of the Americas, though from time to time specimen, have raised interesting speculation.There remains, however, the important question as to the date at wh: h the first Mongoloid member of the species Homo sapiens arrived in North America.Was it before the last expansion of Pleistocene ice or during the recession of those glaciers or after they had disappeared entl rely ?The Pleistocene history of North America closely parallels that of Europe.Five separate glacial episodes have been identified in thi country.Those are named respec-Uvelx.Lha Nchraskaj.Kansan.Illi- noisan, Iowan and Wisconsin glacial stages.Here, as in E u-ope, the sue-cessive episodes of glacial refrigeration were separated from each other by long intervals of comparatively genial climate.During one of these intervals, for example, the pawpaw and the osag- orange grew near the present site of Toronto on the north side of Lake Ontario, many miles I farther north than those plants can > now exist.It was the Wisconsin gla-j cial stage which left the perched ' boulders in Franklin Park, buh.the dru.nlins in the Boston Basin and left the moraines on Cape Cod, Martha\u2019s Vineyard and Long Island.Florida Investigation Professor Mather regards the date of the extinction of the mammoth, the mastodon and the flat-horned bison is of critical importance because it is now known that man lived side by side with those crea-i tures on this continent.In fact, he {observed this association of human i bones and artifacts with the bones i of extinct species of land animals lends great weight to the conclusion ! that man had entered North Amer-I ica while much of its lands were still j buried beneath the Wisconsin gla-cier.j Among the most important relics ! of glacial man are those that have (\u2019been found in Florida, the speaker : said.In 1917 it was announced that j humap skeletons had been found I hear Vero, that State, in association | with the bones of an early or middle Pleistocene fauna.Careful study led by the geogolists who examined the place to the conclusion that the relics had been introduced into the layer of early or middle Pleistocene age subsequent to its accumulation.; As usual, in such scientific argu-! ments, the only satisfactory way to I settle the dispute was to discover ! additional facts, and that has been done.Under the direction of Professor Loomis of Amherst College human bones or tools were in 1925 found in at least four localities near | Melborne and Vero, and, according to the speaker, it may be asserted quite definitely that human beings were present in Florida before the ; mammoth and the mastodon had ; disappeared from that region.This ! means that man must have reached Florida at least fifteen or twenty thousand years ago and may possi-; bly have been present there during ; the climax of the Wisconsin stage of the Great Ice Age, approximately forty thousand years ago.BIqre Important Data \u201cMoreover, very important data \u2019 have been obtained in the last five years by the scientist of the Colorado Museum of Natural History working in co-operation with the experts of the American Museum of Natural History at several localities in the Great Plains,\u201d the speaker said.\u201cUnquestioned artifacts, notably different from the flint implements of the North America Indians anfi resembling closely in ( workmanship the Solutrean culture 1 of Central France, have been found in association with the fossilized ! bones of extinct bison near the small i town of Colorado, in Mitchell Coun-t -, Texas, and near the town of Folsom, Union County, New Mexico.\"Again near Frederick, Oklahoma, other artifacts of flint occur in sand | and gravel layers containing fos-| silized benes of sloths, horses and a | primitive elephant.These animals I do not indicute with precision the ; exact stage in Pleistocene time during which the sand and gravel beds I were deposited, but the inference is ! again a strong one that a man was ; present in that part of North Amer-1 ica somewhat before the close of the .Great Ice Age.\u201cThis association of man-made weapons with the bones of horses ! suggests the interesting possibility that in spite of the usual belief, j horses had not become entirely ex-1 tinct.in North America before the arrival of the Indian aborigines in j this continent.\u201d NORTH HATLEY AMY GOT HER NEW DRESSES! mmmm \u2018\u2022'.vsv\t.\u201cI must get around Jack to buy me those two lovely dresses I saw today,\" thought Amy, \"and I know the way to get them,\" let's see what she did.That evening she put same bacon on to fry.Then she put some Clark's Porkand Beans into a dish and, after pouring seme bacon fat over them, popped the dish into the oven.In about ton minutes she took out the dish of beans which by now were a tempting, rich, nut-brown color .then she spread the bacon in fancy array over the beans.\u2022 v*v' Mmmml\" chuckled Amy, as she looked at the appetizing dish of boons, \"Whan Jack sees thf* for supper .well, ho never could resist Clark\u2019* Pork and Beans.\" (P.S.*\u2014got the dresses.^ We ara so confident that you will find Clerk\u2019s Pork and Beans really delicious that you may buy them with the guarantee that if you are not fully satisfied with them, your grocer will refund you your money without question %\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 they MUST be good I CLARK\u2019S PORK and BEANS With Tomato Chili or Plain Sauc® tlet the Clark Kitchens help you 'll for quicker and better meals, if W.CLARK LIMITED Establishments at Montreal, P.Q., St.Remi, P.Q., and Harrow, Ont.One o+ the CLAR.K FAMILY or A* The Ladies\u2019 GuiM of St.Barnabas' Church was entertained by Mrs.Ernest Clark at her home on Wednesday afternoon, May 28th.Quite a few members, as well as several visitors, were present.After the routine of business was disposed of, tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Anger, Mrs.Victor.Hodgson and Mrs.Horace LeBaron.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Burchell and daughter, Phyllis, of Stanstcad, were recent guests of Mrs.Addie Vance.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.A, Rose have returned to Kingsey Falls, after ! spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.1 A.H.Vance.Mr.Simon Kezar has returned to his duties at Mr.J.B.Reed\u2019s mill, j after being confined to bis home for | the past six weeks by illness.\tj Mrs.Win.Raymond visited Mrs.Jennie Aldrich at Canaan, Vt., re- ! cently.Mrs.Aldrich has beer, ill for : some time.Mrs.Raymond was ac- i companied by Mr.and Mrs.Swal- ! low, of Sherbrooke, who went or.1 from Canaan, Vt., to Paris, Me., for 1 a few days\u2019 stay.Mr.H.Paradis and the Misses J.| Paradis and Y.Paradis and Mr.E.' Girard, of Lake Megantic, and Mr.R.Baillargeon, of Lambton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.: Gingues.Mr.Charles Auburn, of New York, 1 spent the week-end in town.Mr.and Mrs.Clement and son, of Springfield, Mass., were recent i visitors here.Captain C.W.Clark has arrived at his cottage for the summer ! months.Mrs.Horace Clark, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.; J.Goodin.Mrs.D.R.Gamble is a guest at the Connaught Inn.Mr.Clifford Merrill, of East Had-don, Conn., who has been a recent guest of his pai'ents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Merrill, has returned home.Mrs.Goudie, of Lennoxville, is spending a week, the guest of Mrs.H.Merrill.Mr.J.McKechnie, of Sherbrooke, has taken a cottage here for the summer months.Mrs.Goche, of New York, is : spending a few days with Mrs.A.C.LeBaron.Mr.and Mrs.F.Woodard were visitors in Sherbrooke on Friday.Mrs.-E.M.Knights has returned home, after spending some time at ! the home of her daughter, Mrs.C.; E.Drew, at Drummondville.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Knights and daughter, Joyce, and Mr.and Mrs.! P.\\V.Knights were recent guests | of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Drew and Muriel, at Drummondville.Dr.Bullock and Mr.and Mrs.Yetter and Miss M.Yetter.who were on their way to California, I were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.James.Mrs.Jarvis and Mr.Gordon Jarvis, of Sherbrooke, were recent1 guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.James.' Mr.Glen Guild and Mr.Stanley Cuthbert, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the former\u2019s home.Mr.G.H.Davis, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a couple of days recently with his daughter, Mrs.F.Guild.Quite a number of our young people attended the dance at Hatley Centre on Saturday night.Mrs.F.GuiM was a recent guest of her father, Mr.George Davis, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.H.D.Willard spent a few days last week in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Ramsden has returned from a few days, stay in Montreal.Dance, Hatley Centre, Sat, night, June 7th.Knutson and Clark Trio.! njoythefragrant ofthiswnkrful coffee.ill I Newport Hospital School \"! I for Nurses, Newport, R.I.; k1 E TAKE your training In New\t?I ^ Tnn.and.Fine old ehool,\tt J accredited m New Yord .ma NF-\t» J Rhode Island.Auractive Iowa- * S Ci» .morning noon^night Taste the rare, satisfying flavor of this marvellous coffee.Taste ita rich, full-bodied goodness.It\u2019s the kind of coffee you have always longed for.Anyone can make Condor Coffee just irresistible.And it\u2019s good for everyone, morning, noon and night.Ask your Grocer for it today QTree hcauntul nurcr.\u2019 home.'Ayk' I All department.-, indu dir y pul'- \\ \\ V lie health.Twj years Kish\t^ school required.Write for catalog.I mJ Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements issue.They likely name something y ou wars.in this V PACE BvELVS , ^ w -¦ \u2019C Record\u2019s Classified Ads.\t^ Business Directory ê>}j;rijroc&D Sstïp Bccorïi PSICeS FOR CLASSiFiED advertising.CaSE RATE\u20142^c.for 12 word* for one insertion : 2 cents each additional word : 6 insertions for the cost of five, except under sruaranteed recuite, when tie rate is 2 cents each word flat.CHARGE RATE\u2014Tea cents extra each insertion to cover cost of hookijeepins and coUection.ERRORS in advertisements will t>e rectified immediately on attention beins called thereto.TO LET ADVOCATES T'nre» Days Only, Starting Today.t FUYHat : » BOOM HEATED APARTMENT.SUN ! »-' porch.Immediate occupancy.Apply 4S lïTELLS 4 LYIICH.ADVOCATES.GRAN-; tondon Street.Phone 10S4-F.\t\u2019 \u2019 ada Theatre Euildins.cELF-CONTAINED HOUSE Tvy LET.I-JUGG- MIGNAULT 4 HOLTHAM.AD-^ corner Queen and Montcalm, modern ]\tILtManamy 4 Walsh Buildm».conveniences.For ialormation phone 1033.\t.0 ^e^ington St.orth.Ph^ne losO._ \" ,T7T r~rrr-o7\"TT ORRIS 4 WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC.OT.H Y ACIN T HE-LARGE BR;GHT 31 Sherbrooke and Richmond.Que.^ store, recently renovated, central location, ions: lease of deaired.Aprtly to the T.; Laton Co., Ltd., Montreal, or to J.A OstUroy, St Hyacinthe.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Announcement of Death, when funar&i notice is added.Card of Thanka, In Memcriam\u2014Tôc.ai insertion; Engagements, Weddings, Birth Noticea, 50c Poetry and lists of flowers sent, 2c per word.A coat of 25c extra when charge account is opened.ROOMS.NEW, PLEASANT, QtJIET, five minutes to car line, post office.Bex S56, Ler.noxville.EWING &.McFADDEN Advocates.Barristers and Solicitors MONTREAL We beg to announce the removal of oui offiefis to Suite 520 on the fifth floor of the , Transportation Building, 132 St.J&mee CIX-ROOM HOUSE.184 QUEBEC ST.3t-'ect w\u201ct-^ *\tv,\u2022\tTelephone Lancaster b.$$ : A\u2018io.wp; \u201cVr\tEWING & McFadden Range, etc.Pr.cr.e APARTMENT IN NORTH CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS Heated Ward to sublet.Six rooms and bath MALE HELP WANTED ^7OU CAN EARN GOOD MONEY IN spare time at home making display : fireplace, continuous hot water, newly decor sted.Taxes paid.Present tenant leaving town.Phone 180 or 2074.\t, Five-room heated apartment.! sun porch, incinerator.$45.290 King Sh W\u201e facing London.Phone SGC0.J H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1808.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS me id- /^roi.rk.Write tr HASKELL.ELDEKKI.N 4 CO., MONTREAL.SHERBROOKE, CHARTERED ACCOUNT AN TS.98 Wellington Street North.struct you and supply you with work, w r tc VI :;cElon su-eet.About 400 square feet today for free booklet.The Menhenitt Com- cf oI;;_e space cn grolinii floor on Walling- ___________ paay.Ltd.16 Dominion E.dg., Toronto.\tt0B ,+ree: will be rented or leered at llOO.J^^vvPV Ï per month to desirable teraet, frontage of o ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS rPI^£ RECORD REQUIRES A BRIGHT ^ feet.Apply to E.G.Pierce, at the Sher-A young mar.for position on editorial a-ooke Record Office.\u2022 taff.Mu^t understand Frerch and be ab\u2019.* -\u2014\u2014\u2014 .to rjierste typewriter.Applicants apply to fjpWO HOUSES IN TERRACE ON ME.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND Surveyor.Coaticook, Que.Bell phone Gordon Miller, Managing Editor.bourne Street, for lease, six roome and seven rooms, with fire-place and charming C'l P.DUBUC, B.A.Sc.GRAD.ENG1-neer, Quebec Land Surveyor, Reg.Patent Atty.4 Welt St- S.Sherbrooke.Bell Tel GA ARAGE MECHANIC WANTED WITH Uy-out.elephone 2241-W 42.NOTARIES exper.ence handling genera, garage rk.Able to take full charge if necessary.-r\t_____ A V 94 Apply Box 79 Record.Queen Street.Phone 1186.B.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY Public.Estates settled.Lsauer of Mar-riage Licenses, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.I; Mil What makes a rookie trooper fav/ dcpvn aad go boom! Horses/ Horses! ALL-TALKING ALL-LAUGHING witil ¦ ¦ Res L-i;3 Rc:cu: r-Slim SiiT.raur^/iiia Dorothy Gu:iiv;r and U.S.Cavalry Written by Ar.THun Guy Em.-ly C.rrrtedtby NoRSfAN\u2019 Taurog ' É Aft Experienced hale silk warpers T arge furnished bedroom in ^ borlase, notary public!! wu .r* wastei Add!» CsntciiD ¦*-' North Ward.us.of tittmg room asc Vï.- -\t' ' 'M % COLUMBIA S pi cruets '.Igor, JiflNMUS\" ]\t^ IA}4 K£!TH DOROTHY BEYIaR CAüaOU.NY£ iMocaiedbv ,jQfW wshAteiry 1 Ako Universal Sound News and Cartoon.and Cclacece vea trs wmnted.Apply Cacadiaa \u2014 North Ward, use of sirt.os room arc imited.Drummor.dvU.e, Quo.\tporch: ore oocujart 53.50 per week, two S5 : breakfast if desired.Pfcooe I152-J.66 WelliBjton St.No.Sherbrooke.A New Shew Daily.Watch this column.The season\u2019s i outstanding hits By special request.TojJeyr\u2014Special \u2018THE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY1\u2019 Tomorrow \u201cTHE COCOÀNUTS\u201d Saturday, June 7th \u201c5UNNYSIDE UP\u201d Each Picture a Hit.iBaSiM (A United Theatre) 1 TWO K!G FEATUttEg DAILY 1 Two Mere Dayc, T^dsy and Friday.\u201cTHE MIGHTY,\u201d ALSO \u201cTHE MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE.\u201d Ar.d a Two-Reel Comedy.FRENCH AND ENGLISH TITLES.The Only Theatre in the City Showing Silent Pictures.! ?i->\t?>\t*{*\t«î* v *5* *5* *3* *> f DEATHS REPORTED t! BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS BIRTHS BARTER.\u2014At Newington, Ont., cn Saturday, May 31st, 1930, to Mr.and Mrs.It, C.Barter, a daughter.MARRIAGES VIGNEUX\u2014NORMANDIN.\u2014 At Montreal, Que.June 3rd, 1930, at Notre Dame Cathedral, Montreal, Que.', Miss Albertine A.Norman-din, of Sherbrooke, Que., to Mr.H.M.Vigneux, of Montreal, Que.EDRjOOM.DINING R trrm B room ant xrtcr.e s.a> Used only sht m: George Walicer S6 Queb M, LTVTNG miture at private ts.Apply to Mr S*-.any overling.PASSENGER PIERCE-ARROW CAR IN * perfect condition in exchange for five-patîenger car.Phone \u20ac-54.T7SSEX COACH FOR SALE.NEWLY Duco.Price Sl-5.Pbçne W9-W.WORK WANTED T HA'X FOE IXMEDIAIX SALE AT THE C^EADY MAN WANTS WORK, NOT l \u2022L Mile* farm three m.e5 north Compter.izm rm work.Apply Box c4, Kingsbury, j Read; : Que.» .ceboard arjth TDRACTTCaL t\u2019.Lrr_L sevriag\t~7 T Clage \u2018 She?brooke-Norten Mills Vfking cream separator in dining table and eix chairs bevel-plate mirror.New W, machine, platform and scoop scales, kitchen utensils, hcrae fork complete, so^e rake, Hat express and Democrat wagsoas, steel renne- nmn s.eigh arc other things.Farm is sold and tnese gc*ocs must be eold.Call or aedrea* - K.C.penning, care cf Cha*.Mom, E R.Compton, Que.Next place north of Mik farm.353a*\u2014 AUCTION SALE Monday, June 9th, at 1.30 p.m., CURSE WANTS WORK.I have received from Mr.J J.Kerrigan, : of f;fte:~ year?, and a ** Port Arthur, Or.t.^ one of our old ship-fe.vi: toard.Mrs.T-ers.one of the best lot* of Horses he ever -iSd ^6 V PROMltîtS 'U Listen, deers, and I will tell Hew you always can keep well.\u2018'Eat what mother tells you to.It will bring good health to yea.\u201d Mother has learned to depend upon our pure meats.She knows they\u2019re always choice.Try \u201cAmes\u201d Cooked Ham for your sandwiches.A]©/ ^Jït#a»d SOt^\u2019XJA- CïiOICE MEATS ~ n& WELLINGTON ST.S.AND L A N S DOWN _ M ARK.ET Here s the Sun ! Are you not thinking of purchasing a GOOD USED CAR on easy terms.Our USED CAR department offers many advantages.Buy from a reliable firm and you will be assured of satisfaction.Apply MORISSET LIMITED 21 Wellington Street South.Telephones: 2015 and 1207.IN MEMORIAM.In memory of the late M?$.Arden Whittier, who parsed away ^une 2nd, 192S.Gone to reat where troubles nre unknown, yet our thoughts constantly turn to thee.Let v^s hope that in heaven we shall meet.Inserted by Husband, MR.ARDEN Magog, Que., R.R.2.i ion and later Mrs.West removed to Winnipeg, where she resided with her brother, the late Mr.J.0.Roe-tier, and the last Isw years had been spent with her only son, Mr.Howard E.West , of Syracuse, N.Y.Mrs.West was a member of the Congregational Church, Granby, and was a woman of exceptional kindliness and true Christian character, and was respected and loved by all who knew her, and although she had not been in robust health for some time, her death came as a shock to her friends in Granby.The remains were brought to Granby on Sunday, the funeral being held at the home of Mr.S.A.Roberts on Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o\u2019clock.Rev.Mr.Scott had charge of the service and spoke a few comforting words to the mourners.The hynms \u201cPeace Perfect Peace,, and \u201cNow the Laborer\u2019s Task is Over\u201d were sung by the choir ar.d Mrs.A.E.Solomon sang \u201cGood Night Beloved\u201d.The funeral manager was Mr.C, H.Bradford.Burial service was conducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Longhurst and the interment was in St.George\u2019s Cemetery beside her j late husband.Those left to mourn her loss were a son, Mr.Howard E.West, two brothers, Messrs.Albert Roeder, of ; Newport, Vt., and Mr.Hugh Roeder.j of Brighton, Mass., besides several nephews and nieces.Among those from out of town attending the funeral were Mr.Howard West, of Lvsander, N.Y., Mr.Albert Roeder, j of Newport, Vt., Mr.ar.d Mrs.Gordon Barr, of Montreal, and the Misses Anna Lois ar.d Ruth Roeder, | who motored from Springfield.Mass.The floral offerings were very beautiful and came from the family and sympathizing friends.NORTH HATLEY See Richard Barthemess in \u201cTK* ! j Son of the Gods\u201d tomorrow night.tor SUMMER BOARD poo: cor.fleetReg?\u2019 bo-aurac.-e.Apply 143 K.\u2018Da.e shipped here, which are now offered for £2.16k In this lot you will find most any kind of a horse you want : driver, saddle, general purpose, draft or farm mar as.o-e grand LAKE MEM- E5ar* foa\u201c A\u2019* broken to perfection; right 5\t-\t~V\\ _ out of work, bating, Lathing, luih.r.g._\t,\t.*r~ book'**t * zso will se;.ore car, direct from the \u201c'Y\t- e ~\t* West, shipped by ore of our eld buyers, Mac ¦'-I .111'* ~-Her ko ver, who always gives a box of chocol- \u2019UMMEP.BOARD LEBARON INN \u2014 .tes m GOOD! il King * Open May Slst.Select : accosunodated.Kcme cook - Spe«!ai June rates.Mrs.H.ALE IN He:Icy.Que Tel 119.j a specialty.