Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juin 1930, vendredi 6 juin 1930

[" i\u2019herbrnokp iaüu Sprnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.POLICE CARRIED OUT RAID TODAY ON NATIONALIST HEADQUARTERS Six Members of Bombay Congress Committee\u2019s \u201cWar Council\u201d Arrested \u2014 Police Conducted Thorough Search of Premises, as Well as of Public Hall BOMBAY, India, June 6.\u2014^ Three hundred policemen, armed with lathis or staves, and fifty armed police, under the command of thirty European police with revolvers, today surrounded the headquart ers of the All-India National Congress here and raided the premises.It was the third police raid since launching of the civil disobedience campaign.Six members of the Bombay Congress committee's \"war council\u201d were arrested, including President Joshi.The police conducted a thorough search of the premises, as well as of the Jinnah public hall which adjoined the Congress headquarters.AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT MADE TO RAID SALT DEPOTS NORTH ONTARIO FIRES CHECKED BY HEAVY RAIN * * #\tZEPPELIN ENCOUNTERED £ I» SEVERE STORM TODAY & ^ - .& LYONS, France, June 6.& #\t\u2014The Graf Zeppelin, which * & had been expected .ov^r * #\tLyons this afternoon, turn- efc ¦S ed before a terrific storm SA #\traginp in the Rhone Valley S'a #\tand flew southward again * #\tfrcm Valence.\t* » * Government Asked to Provide Necessities of Life for Inhabitants at Mileage 88 and Mileage 103, Who Lost Everything in Fire.REPORTS GIVEN ON ACTIVITIES AMONG CHINESE GAVE REASONS jRESHUFFLEOF FOR REJECTING | LABOR CABINET TUNNE SCHEME! IS ANNOUNCED Doubt as to Feasibility, Heavy Cost, Involved Military Problems and Other Economic Factors Named.Artillery Fire of Fighting Northern and Nationalist Troops Plainly Audible Today.KEPUSKASING, Ont., June 6.\u2014 Copious rain fell in this district in the last forty-eight hours and has removed further danger from spread of settlers\u2019 slash burnings.A careful check-up by forestry branch officers, by aeroplane observations, fire-tower reports, telegraph and _______ | telephone, and personal inspection, BOMBAY, India, June 6.-Advices ! reveals damage much below what from Dharasaana state that 167\tfirst reported Tuesday night, volunteers from various parts of the | T1le_ Ka.?u^™ country attempted another raid on the salt depots there today.When the raiders reached the prohibited area, the police halted them, whereupon the volunteers sat down in the road.They were warned to disperse and some left, but one leader tried to advance and was knocked down.A general charge followed by the police, resulting in the withdrawal of more volunteers.The remainder persisted in sitting in the road and were then bodily removed.The in- j cident lasted about a quarter of an i hour, NATIVES ARE URGED NOT TO BUY AT EUROPEAN STOJRES BOMBAY, June 6.\u2014Picketing of European shops in the foreign quarter of the city began today in accordance with decision of the Bombay \u201cwar council\u201d of the All-India National Congress.Two volunteers, dressed in khaki shorts and wearing Gandhi caps, took their position in front of each of twelve European shops and urged Indians not to enter and not to buy anything.Europeans were not molested.A humorous touch was added to the proceedings by one European firm of outfitters which provided stools on which the Nationalist volunteers might sit.acting on reports that settlers had lost everything at Mileage 88 and Mileage 103, West Cochrane, wired Hon.Mr.Finlayson 'o designate an official to supervise immediate provision of the necessities of life for the sufferers.The Board also organized relief measures, collected cash, food and clothing which was distributed at Mileage 88.FROST DAMAGE TO ROADS HAS BEEN REPAIRED Over $1,000,060 Expended on That Work Alone, Says Quebec Minister of Highways\u2014Highways Extend 1,000 Miles from Ontario to Atlantic, 700 Miles from North to United States.SHANGHAI, June 6.\u2014The artillery fire of the fighting Northern and Nationalist troops was plainly audible though the native population of Tsinan, capital of Shantung Province, continued normal activities today, said Japanese advices received tonight by way of Tsintao, Shantung seaport.The despatches said many Japanese women and children were arriving at Tsingtao from the west, as well as numerous wealthy Chinese merchants.The Japanese Consul-General at Tsinan today urged Chinese authorities to establish a neutral zone about the capital city, as a step toward elimination of the danger of foreign complications.THREE DEATHS RESULT FROM ENCOUNTER SAIGON, French Indo-China, June 6.\u2014A total of three dead and twelve wounded was reported in encounters between police and groups bearing Bolshevik insignia which occurred at Bahom and Hocmon on Wednesday.The fighting occurred when the demonstrators attacked detachments of police who replied by firing upon them.LONDON, June 6.\u2014A white paper isued today gave the Government\u2019s reasons for rejection of the project to build a tunnel underneath the English Channel to France.Among other things mentioned were doubt as to feasibility, he heavy cost, involved military problems and other economic factors.The Government statement which followed announcement of its rejection by Prime Minister MacDo-ald in the Commons yesterday, said: \u201cThe Committee of Imperial Defense were unable to discover a single advantage from a military point of view which would follow construction of the tunnel.On the contrary it would result in an increased military commitment involving in certain happily remote contingencies an element of danger, to provide against which a heavy capital and annual expenditure would have to be incurred.\u201cFollowing a meet.ng of the Committee for Imperial Defense, the whole matter was examined by the Government, which in addition to economic and military considerations, reviewed possible diplomatic reactions.\u201cHaving regard to the element of doubt as to feasibility of construction, the weakness of the economic case, the great cost, the long period before which the capital expended could fructify, and the small amount of employment provided, the Government have come to the conclusion there is no justification fcr the reversal of policy pursued by successive Governments for nearly fifty years in regard to the tunnel channel.\u201d Rt.Hon Vernon Hartshorn Succeeds Rt.Hon.J.H.Thomas as Lord of Privy Seal\u2014Two New Ministers Appointed LONDON, June 6.\u2014The appointment \u2019of Rt.Hon.Vernon Hart-shorni as Lord Privy Seal to succeed Rt.Hon.J.H.Thomas, who takes the post of Secretary of State : for Dominions, was officially announced yesterday among the eight jchanges made in the ministry of Pfemier Ramsay MacDonald\u2019s Labo^ Government.Hop.Mr.Hartshorn was a member 4f the Simon India Reform Comipission.Hon.Mr.Thomas\u2019 appointaient cama as the result of splitting the portfolio of Dominion and tobnial Affairs in two.Rtj Hon.Christopher Addison was ippointed Minister of Agriculture land Fisheries to succeed Noel Buxtjpn, who resigned.Dr.Addison was |former Parliamantary Secretary If or Agriculture and was a member of the Lloyd George Coalition Government during and after the war.His successor as Parliamentary Secretary of Agriculture is Earl de La Warr, who is transferred from the War Office, where he was Parliamentary Undersecretary of State.Lord Marley, successor to Mr.de La Warr in tne War Office, is a newcomer to the MacDonald Ministry.Emanuel Shinwell has been appointed Secretary for Mines, the position left vacant by the resignation of Ben Turner.Mr.Shinwell\u2019s former post of Financial Secretary to the War Office is being taken by Stephen Sanders, another newcopi-er to the Ministry.Lord Passfield, formerly Sidney Webb, retains the portfolio of Secretary of State for the Colonies which he formerly combined with that of Dominion Affairs.» U.S.OPPONENTS TO *\tLONDON MOVE TREATY *\tCLAIM VOTING GAINS *\t- » WASHINGTON, June 6.\u2014 Opponents of the London #\tnaval treaty today claim-& ed voting gains, but its spon- sors were still confident the #\tpact would be ratified.« GOOD TEACHERS FOR DIVINITY HON.J.N.FRANCOEUR SWORN IN AS MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL CABINET Vgteran Member for Lotbiniere County and Former Speaker of Legislative Council Succeeds Hon.Antonin Galipeault as Minister of Public Works and Labor.PROTEST SUSPENSION OF U.S.-CANADA INVESTIGATION PALESTINE IMMIGRATION ! IS AUTHORIZED BY SENATE TOKYO WAR OFFICE CHANGED PLANS TOKYO, June 6.\u2014Owing to the Chinese railitary situation developing adversely to the Nationalist Government, the Tokyo War Office today suspended an arrangement for sending military instructors to Nanking.RAIDERS DRIVEN OFF BY ROYAL AIR FORCE PLANES PESHAWAR, India, June 6.\u2014 The Royal Air Force and a flying column, which marched out of Peshawar yesterday, has engaged a force of Afridi tribesmen which had been advanucing on Peshawar.The raiders, who had already with drawn from the immediate vicinity of the town, were stated to have been driven off.PRESENT SITUATION MAY DELAY BUILDING OF DAM LONDON, June 6.\u2014 A Bombay despatch today to the T ondon Daily Mail cited a statement of the Minister of Agriculture in the Bombay Government that the Nationalist civil disobedience movement was likely to endanger success of the Government's scheme to irrigate Sind Province.The biggest dam in the world is now in process of construction there.The vast work, it is estimated, will cost 15,000,000 pounds (about $75,-000,000).U.S.EXPEDITION LEAVES FOR NORTHERN GREENLAND Members Will Spend Summer Digging in Ice for Archaeological Specimens.NEW YORK, June 6.\u2014A scientific expedition of ten members representing several organizations sailed on the schooner Morrissey yestérday, bound for the northeast coast of Greenland, where its mem-b- rs will spend the summer digging in the ice for archaeological specimens.Some of the relics sought will bs brought back for the museum of the American Indian, Tieye Foundation, to become part of a permanent exhibit.Harry Whitney, of New Haven, Conn., sportsman and explorer, who sailed north with Peary in 1908, represents the Academy of Natural Science in Philadelphia nd the Philadelphia Zoo.Captain Robert A.Bartlett, owner and rommfnder.will take tidal nml magnetic observations for the United States coast geodetic .survey.He will also ; uck marine specimens for the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.Junius Bird, of Rye, N.Y., who helped discover the stone age mummies in the Aleutian Islands, will (¦upervise the collection of cthno-3o/icnl data.QUEBEC,' June 6.-Over $1,000,-000 was spent in repairing the damage caused by the frost in the Province of Quebec on highways and reads under the jurisdiction of the Department of Highways and Mines, it was announced yesterday by Hon.J.E.Perrault, who stated that this work had to be carried out before the real construction and maintenance could be started.\u201cThere are now some 6 000 men engaged in the construction and repairing of highways and roads in this province,\u201d stated Hon.Mr.Perrault, \u201cand the season promises to be a most active one if the present weather continues.The province of Quebec, in regard to highways, occupies a unique position due to problems which have been created at a time when the widening of roads was not expected and where traffic was very light and also through the climatic conditions and the distribution of the population.\u201cNevertheless, our highway system is one of the finest under the circumstances, and day by day we are learning that the work accomplished in the last twenty years to give this province a great system of roads has been a success.\u201cIt must be recalled that this rr5-vince forms the limits of Ontario to the Atlantic has highways extending over 1,000 miles and frcm the north to the American border some 700 miles.\"We have a population of 2,100,-000 inhabitants to look after, who all pay the same taxes and are entitled to the same service in regard to road facilities.\u201cWhen the construction of highways was originated in this province the first to really make a mc\u2019e in the Dominion, the object was not to make perfect roads, but to give to all sections, within the shortst period possible, good means of communication.The motto was really not \u2018perfection,\u2019 but \u2018length.\u2019 \u201cFortunately, this system proved a very good one in every respect.It allowed our engineers to get reliable information as to the character of the soil and thus prevent the use of paving material which would not bo suitable to the conditions.\u201cAs a result, today we are in a position to extend permanent highways and \u201doads, to meet the requirements and to be sure that the quality of pavement is such as to e really permanent.\" NEW YORK, June 6.\u2014About 25,-000 New York Jews yesterday paraded down Fifth Avenue, in a protest demonstration against the British government\u2019s suspension of Jewish immigration into Palestine.The paraders bore numerous placards, labelled variously \u201cOpen the Doors of Palestine for Jews\u201d, \u201cJews of America Demand a Square Deal in Palestine\u201d, and \u201cEngland: Fulfill the Mandate or Withdraw from Palestine\u201d.They gathered at Madison Square Garden to begin the march there.WASHINGTON, D.C., June 6.\u2014 ! Joint investigation by the United j ; States and Canada of probable ; : effets of proposed development of ; ; electric power from tidal move- I j ments in Passamaquoddy and Cobs-1 j cook Bays between Maine and Can-1 1 ada, was authorized yesterday with \u2018 ! adoption by the Senate of a House \u2022 I joint resolution providing $45,000 i for the study.The measure would authorize the appropriation to defray one half the expenses of the investigation.Canada would furnish the other half.Tendency of Canadian Youth to Go to United States for Theological Training Stressed.MONTREAL, June 6\u2014Unless the United Theological College remains adequately staffed with specialists, its best students wiil leave it to take their training in New York, Prof.W.A.Gifford told the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada at yesterday afternoon\u2019s session of its sixth annual meeting which is being held in St.James\u2019 United Church.\u201cOur theological students should not get their training in the United States.They should get it here,\u201d he said.\u201cThe infiltration of American life into this country is sufficient as it is.\u201d At the morning session the report of the missionary and maintenance fund was read, disclosing the fact that there was an increasing deficit amounting to $800,000.Total givings in the conference were announced as $352,000 with $203,-000 from Montreal Presbytery.For the coming year the allocation for the conference was placed at $445,-000 with the Montreal Presbytery at $245,000.Discussion of this report was carried over to the afternoon session.The Sherbrooke-Quebec conference refused to accept the allocation of $39,500 and offered to accept one of $34,00'0.The session therefore decided to change the word \u201callocation to \u201cobjective\u201don the motion of Rev.Dr.G.E.Read, of Sherbrooke; and the chair answered a question put by Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, of Sherbrooke : \u201cAre wë moved from above or are we free men?\u201d by \u201cFree men.No one can put you in prison if you don\u2019t raise the money!\u201d TRIBUTE PAID TO CANADA BY GREAT BRITAIN Canada Has Contributed to Solving of Britain\u2019s Unemployment Problem by Building New Ships in United Kingdom and by importing British Goods.LONDON, June 6.\u2014Tribute to Canada\u2019s contribution to solving Great Britain\u2019s unemployment problem by the building of new ships in the United Kingdom and Canadian imports of British goods, was paid in the House of Commons yesterday.\u201cDoes this not indicate what a substantial contribution Canada has made to the British unemployment problem \u201d asked P.A.Hurd, Conservative, Devizes, after Right Hon.William Grahhm, President of the Board of Trade, had given figures concerning new ships built in Great Britain and exports to Canada during the past five years.\u201cThere is no difference between the honorable member and me on that point,\u201d retorted Mr.Graham.\u201cI think it is a very valuable record.\u201d MORROW MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR U.S.PRESIDENCY EQUALITY AND UNITY OF BRITISH ^ b,NATIONS URGED BY LLOYD GEORGE Governor of New Jersey and President of Princeton University.TRENTON.U.J.June 6.\u2014A presidential boom for Dwight W.Morrow, ambassador to Mexico and candidate for the republican senatorial nomination in New Jersey, has been launched here.With Mr.Morrow occupying a seat on the platform at a political rally last night, Edward C.Stokes, former governor of New Jersey, and Dr.John Grier'Hibben, president of Princeton University, advanced his name as a White House possibility.\u201cMr.Morrow,\u201d said Mr.Stokes, \u201cis not only worthy to have a seat in the United States Senate; Ambassador Morrow is presidential timber.\u201cI know that I am treading on delicate ground.At Atlantic City the other day he disavowed being candidate.I don't think he has anything to do with that question.No man in this country is big enough to decline a call to the presidency.\u201d :We Have Attained to Equality Through Unity, and Now Let Us Rivet That Equality Through Unity,\u201d Britain\u2019s War-Time Premier Told Delegates to Imperial Press Conference.ACCOMMODATION WILL BE TAXED TO CAPACITY Invasion of ShrinersWill Increase Toronto\u2019s Population by More Than Thirty Per Cent.\u2022 *;\u2022 \u2022;* v v v > * * ** GENERAL ELECTION COST $2,000,000 TO OTTAWA, Ont., June 6.BISLEY TEAM TO SAIL ON FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH AGRARIAN PRODUCERS INVITED TO VISIT CANADA TUENOS AIRES, Argentine, June 6.\u2014The Canadian Government throurh its trade Commissions hero, has invited the agrarian producers union to send a delegation to Canada to visit principal centres of production for studying modern methods of handling cereals as well as the Canadian ,;-rai.i elevators system.Will Board Liner Duchess of Bedford at Montreal Next Thursday Night.OTTAWA, Ont., June 6.\u2014If there is any significance in the stigma surrounding the date \u201cFriday, the thirteenth\u201d military authorities of Canada should fear for the 1930 Bisley team, which sails from Montreal for Great Britain on this fearsome date, to represent the Dominion in competition with the Empire\u2019s best marksmen.On Thursday evening next week many prominent officers of the Department of National Defence and members of the executive of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association will go from Ottawa to Montreal to be guests at a banquet for the Bisley team on the liner Duchess of Bedford, on which they sail the following morning.- $£ - LONDON, June G.\u2014The Right Hon.David Lloyd George, *\u2022* Britain\u2019s wartime Premier, to-, *?day sounded the call to a new Em- * pire unity\u2014a unity based on equal- * it^'- ¦ , .¦* We have attaint to equa i y .5.juies Castonguay, chief elec- .through unity, he ueclared at the * ^ offi has estimated that Imperial Press Conference, and 1\t.j,\tthe coming\te]ection\twill ccst\t* now let us met that equality :\t+\tthe Federal\ttreasury\t$2,000,000\t?through unity.\t,\t, ,\t] 4* \u2014the highest on record.He *> Mr.L.oyd George sketched tiv-\tsajd t),ere\twoui(t\tthirty\t* ¦evolution ot the British Common-\t.5.\tthousand polls, and\tit would\t* iwealth in the days just before the;* cost from $20 to $30 to man ?I war, during the wai and since.; * pojb\t?! \u201cThe dominions,\u201d l.e proclaimed , 4* The preparation of the voters\u2019 rin ringing tones, \u201centered the Ver-j* lists,containing 4,000,000 names, *'\u2022 ! saillcs Treaty not as toddling babes ( will cost about twenty-five cents * 'in the hands of a nurse but as young; 4- a name when enumeration, re- ?men in the full panoply of war car-\u2019 * gistration, revision and printing * 'vying the trophies of their victory ! * of lists had been concluded.* \u201cEquality and independence for ] ********** v * v * * * * v the young nations of the Empire :s 1 ,\t.\t¦ ¦¦ ¦ - -\u2014 - ; now an accomplished fact.1 hey ; ! have been accepted unreservedly.\u2019 ! strengthened.Britain is passing The former Premier, turning to | through a very bad time but it will ! the future, showed that the nations j pull through.I ha e seen it pu ^ I of the Commonwealth must come, through worse.'You must wake u closer together or the Common-;up.It is a very heavy sleeper.A .wealth would disintegrate for, he men of sound constitution are.We said, \u201cnature abhors stagnation.It have our own burdens but as we will not stand it.Decomposition is have, in addition to that, the bui-not merely its protest but its meth- den of Empire and that burden is od of finding a new outlet for life, increasingly heavy.\"You cannot remain stagnant,\u201d he] Again the speate'- paused to cm-continued.\u201cWe i hould strive on- phasize: \u201cWe can bear it but we an ward until we have welded all th.\u2019 also share it more.Sooner or later\u2014 nations of the Empire into one free if you will allow me to speak Commonwealth of equal and hide- plainly about this\u2014sooner or later pendent nations\u2014equai, free and in- the dominions will have to face the dependent in a Commonwealth with ! question of whether they are pre- TORONTO, June 6.\u2014Toronto was today on the eve of perhaps the largest invasion in its history \u2014the fifty-sixth annual session of the ancient Arabic order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, North America \u2014and was gaily bedeckod with flags of the United States, Cuba and Mexico entwined with red green and yellow colors of the Shriners in honor of the event.Special decorative lighting will increase the city\u2019s splendor at night.Estimates made some months ago when preparations for the large number of visitors began, stated about 200,000 Shriners, their families and friends, would increase Toronto\u2019s population by more than tivrty per cent during the few days they will be here.But until the convention gets under way next Monday the only safe guess as to the numerical strength of the invasion is that Toronto\u2019s accomodation will ba taxed to capacity.MACEDONIAN POLITICAL LEADER REPORTED DYING HON.DR.J.S.KING TO BE APPOINTED TO SENATE OTTAWA, Ont., June 6.\u2014The appointment of Hon.Dr.J.S.King, Minister of Pensions and National Health, to the Senate is expected to be made at the meeting of the cabinet next Saturday, according to those in close touch with the situation.pared to take their part of the responsibility and power in guiding the government of these immense territories with us.\u201d Mr.Lloyd George touched on the problems of India, Egypt and Palestine.He hoped the Imperial Conference in the autumn would not shrink vast opportunities, but also with burdens and responsibilities.\u201cIf the nations of the Empire fail to realize this ideal we will have neglected one of the greatest opportunities in history aad the world will suffer.The British Empire has vast territories under its\tsway\u2014 territories which have not yet be-1 from frank discussion of all the pro-come dominions, and for some time hlems of the Empire.This discussion the burden and responsibility of ] should lead to greatci co-operation, governing these immense territor-j \u201cFor.\u201d concluded the Liberal les will fall upon the centre of the ] statesman, \u201cgreat as the dominions Empire.\u201d\t] might become individually yet as an Here Mr.Lloyd George stopped integral part of the British romand then added slowly and impres-1 monwealth of Nations they will be-sively:\t\u201cThat centre must be come incomparably greater.\u201d Whereabouts of Fame Michailoff Being Kept Secret Due to Connection With Several Killings.SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 6.\u2014Panze Michailoff, leader of the Macedonian revolutionary organization was re-j ported today to be dying in a nursing home.Partisans asserted that 1 ho had been poisoned with a slow-! ly acting drug, but it w'as stated ! officially that he was suffering with j tuberculosis.His exact location 1 was not divulged, since Michailoff ] is wanted by the police in connection i with several political murders.NEW INDUSTRY S OPENED AT ST.HYACINTHE Canadian Factory Will Make Tire Fabric Which Was Formerly Imported from U.S.ST.HYACINTHE, June 6.\u2014 Quebec was envisioned as the greatest manufacturing province of the Dominion by C.H.Carlisle, president and general manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Limited and president of the Goodyear Cotton Company, on the occasion of the formal opening here yesterday of a plant to manufacture in Canada cotton fabric for tires previously imported from the United States.\u201cIf I were going to open another factory in the Dominion at the present time, I would open it in the Province of Quebec\u201d, Mr.Carlisle stated.\u201cThere is no better labor supply in Canada than that supplied by the French-Canadians of this province.Quebec, he continued, has been unable to compete in agriculture with Western Canada or even Ontario, but she will discover her true future in establishment of more and more manufacturing plants.For this reason, the people of Quebec should be supporters of a protective tariff for Canadian industries\u201d, he declared.Mr.Carlisle nade a strong plea for the maintenance of protective tariffs.\u201cAssure Canadian manufacturers of the market in this country\u201d, he said, \u201cand they could reduce their costs proportionately\u201d.\u201cOf course\u2019-\u2019, he continued, \u201cthere are certain manufacturers who would use a protective tariff to add to the price of their goods, such manufacturers cut their own throats\u201d.The pi; t here was acquired by the newly incorporated Goodyear Cotton Company of Canada in April 1926 from the Canadian Manhassett Cotton Company.In normal times the factory will be able to supply sixty per cent of the cotton fabric used by the company.There are some 40,000 spindles in operation.When the mill of the Canadian Manhassett Cotton company was taken over by the Goodyear Concern it comprised two main buildings, one was of three storeys 200 by 115 feet and the other of one storey and a b: sement 310 by 123 feet.To these h-ve been added the new wing a tl.storey building, 408 by 140 feet.When the expected capacity of the new mill is reached some 11,445,760 pounds of raw cotton will be required annuallv.The product of the factory here vi'l b.shipped to the Goodwnr fac-t ries in Ontario where it will be used in making finished tires, belt-irg, .ose and other prariuo.j using both cotton and rubber.The average tire it is stated is composed of about 40 per cent cotton fabric.QUEBEC, June 6.\u2014Hon.J.N.Francoeur, K.C., veteran member for Lotbiniere and former Speaker of the Legislative Council, was sworn in as Minister of Public Works and Labor by Hon.H.G.Car-roll, Lieutenant-Governor, here yesterday to succeed Hon.Justice Antcnin Galipeault, who was recently appointed to the Court of Appeals.The newly-appointed Minister of Public Works and Labor visited the various branches of his department during the afternoon with Ivan Vallee, Deputy Minister.This morning he received all the employees of the civil service and, later in the day, will award the contract for the completion of the Quebec court house.Hon.J.N.Francoeur, who has represented Lotbinere County for twenty-two years, was one of the champions of women in favor of their admission to the bar.Several years ago he created a sensation when he presented a motion suggesting the separation of the province from the rest of the Dominion on the ground that this Province had no chance to compete with the rest of Canada in regard to influence matters.The son of Auguste Francoeur and Marie A.Caron, Hon.J.N.Francoeur was born in 1881 in Cap-stignace, Montmagny county.After brilliant studies at the normal school and the Quebec Seminary, he was received with great honors as a member of the bar of 1904.He became King\u2019s Counsel in 1913.Entering political life in 1S08, he entered the lists as official Liberal candidate in Lotbiniere and was returned by a large majority.He has represented that county ever since, the last three times by acclamation.In 1919, Mr.Francoeur was elected as Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, and was re-elected to that post in 193, retiring in 1928 in favor of Hon.Hector LaFerte, now Minister of Colonization, Game and Fisheries.His tenure of office as Speaker was marked by strict observance of the highest parliamentary traditions, and absolute impartiality cf rulings on controversial points.Curiously enough, Mr.Francoeur, who now succeeds Mr.Justice Galipeault as Minister of Public Works and Labor, succeeded him as Speaker of the House hi 1919.BOUND FOR ICELAND MONTREAL, June 6.\u2014The advance guard of the thousands of Canadians and Americans who will visit Iceland to attend the celebration in commemoration of the 1,000th anniversary of the opening of the Icelandic parliament sailed from Montreal today on the Cunar-der Antonia.EDMONTON, June 6.\u2014Volumo and character of provincial immigration is to be left to the provinces by an agreement dated June.1st with the Dominion Government, according to Hon.George Hoad-ley, acting-Premier of Alberta.He stated that from now on, all immigrants to Alberta will be voluntary, coming on their own responsibility, prepared to take care of themselves.No further movements are to be allowed without the knowledge and approval of the provinces, explained Mr.Hoadley.The agreements with the transportation companies, under which immigrant parties have heretofore been brough* over, expired at the end of May and will not be renewed.* \u2022 * * * * * * if\t* \u2022! thf WEATHER DR.R.C.WALLACE PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN CLUBS LONDON, Ont., June f-.\u2014Dr.R.C.Wallace, Edmonton, president of the University of Alberta, was named President of the Association of Canadian Clubs for the ensuing year at last night's informal dinner meeting which closed the first day of the Association\u2019s national annual conference being held here.ENGLISH HEADMASTER NAMED QUEEN\u2019S PRINCIPAL LONDON, June 6.\u2014It is announced that Dr.William Hamilton Fyfe, headmaster ot Christ's Hospital, has been appointed Principal oi ; Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, Ont., in succession to the Rev.R.BruCtj ¦Taylor, resigned.William Hamilton Fyfe has been headmaster of Christ\u2019s Hospital,] Horsham, since 1919.He was formerly Fellow of Merton College, Oxford.* * * * \u2022i\u2019 * * * * * * * * LOCAL SHOWERS, THEN COOLER An area of low pressure extending southwestward from Eastern Quebec across the Lower Lakes has caused local showers and thunder storms in Ontario and many districts of Quebec, while elsewhere the weather has been fair with a tendency towards higher temperature in the Far West.Pressure is high over the Northwest States and off the South Atlantic coast.Forecast: Unsettled with lo.cal showers today and part of Saturday, then northwest winds and cooler.Northern New England : Shower* and cooler tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds, shifting to westerly Saturday.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 86, minimum 56.Same day last year : Maxima 65, minimum 44.I 4^0227 PACE.TV.'Ô SH6.KeKUOS£ UAItf KEWKU.fniUAr, JUNE O, I «IT.finest Orange Pekoe leaves are used to make this blend PEKOE BLEWD ORANGE /4É.TKA \u2018Fresh from the gardens' m ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ASBESTOS ¦ 5*84«srr.S;»t*r L\u2019.'.y S>.i?V»y.or.bôiiâli cf the ir.6iT.bsrs of Grir.its Quffr\tirrsssr.fi\ttistsr Etti Lonmer with j 25.rsar tsï Lorrrssr \u201d'3S dshî'r.ted f^prsssed her thanks »*ying how rr.urh she »ppr*;:ated the members j ccmrr.t to her whên she îfttaMa't go : to their.F-*\" Mr Aiey spoke very ; Mass, high;'\u2019 of Mr.&r.d Mrs.L-rimer as ! relatives.1 neighbors and expressed his dehght, Me.srs Sheldor Weylar.d Alex.1 or.oe.rg preser.a.\tj Muakittrick and Mauriee Weyland ! sien.\tprimer cs'.gnted the ] ,vere ia Sherbrooke on Friday.j ey q ç0ffin) 0f Dunham, ac-.Burlington, Vt., were guests of Mu i companiecj ^ por(]e) 0f Mont-and Airs.Homer Ingalls on Sunday , real; and the loeal church Wardens, are convassing this parish to enable the Synod to make this parish self supporting.Mrs.A.E.Lagrange and Mrs.W.A.Reynolds are spending the week in Hatley with Mr.K.A.Lagrange, who has opened up a grocery store in that village.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer, Mrs, last.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Knowlton and daughter, Barbara, of Alontreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bell.Mrs.Ulric McCrum and young son, accompanied by Mrs.R.AIc-Crum and Mrs.Homer Ingalls, motored to Marieville on Thursday, The service in St.Paul\u2019s Church and parish next Sunday are as follows: 8 a.m.Holy Communion; 10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer; 2 p.m.Bolton Glen; 7:30 p.m.St.Paul\u2019s Evensong.Sunday next, June 8th, is the anniversary of the Feast of Pentecost.Special festal services will take place in St.Paul\u2019s Church.There will be celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m.At Morning Prayer, Rev.B.S.Murray, M.A., will preach on the subject, \u201cFire\u201d and at Evensong, \u201cBrome Lake and Life\u201d.The choir will sing a special Pentecostal Anthem entitled, \u201cHumbly and Fervently\u201d.Capt.L.R.Whitman has returned after spending some time in Sherbrooke.Mr.Carson, of Montreal, accompanied by Mrs.Reid, was a guest of his daughter, Mrs.AI.H.Bedee, and Mr.Bedee, at the week-end.Miss Anne M.Kenworthy, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at her home.Mrs.T.E.Miller is again at home, after an absence of several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.AI.H.Hunt were dinner guests of Miss Stevenson at the Knowlton Inn on Sunday, May 25th.Mrs.Ross J.Hamilton with Philip, Irwin and Harriet, of Montreal, re- cently spent a few days at the home of Airs.H.J.Scott and Miss M.Scott.On Friday, they motored to Sutton Junction, and visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hawley and on Saturday they called on friends in Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Parker, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Capt.L.R.Whitman, at the Lake View House.Mrs.Baillie and Aliss M.Lynch, of Alontreal, were recent guests at \u201cNestledown,\u201d the home of Mrs.S.W.Foster.Mr.Orlando Soles, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Soles.Mr.and Mrs.H.Pettes, of Alagog, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Pettes.Flowers were placed in the United Church on Sunday, May 25th, by Air.and Airs.W.D.Soles and family in loving memory of their son and brother, Frank Soles.Mr.A.W.Dewar spent several days last week in Alontreal.! Dr.Boyle, who is a guest at the home of Air.and Mrs.Dewar, is in New York.The Ladies\u2019 Aid tea of the United Church will be held on June 10th, in the church parlors.A representative group attended the funeral of the late Mr.Felix Bleau on Tuesday afternoon last.The officiating clergymen were Canon Carmichael and Rev.B.S.Murray.Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.Bleau and her son, Frederick, in the sudden death of Mr.Bleau.Possessed with a quiet reserved disposition ,Mr.Bleau was well known around Knowlton.For many years he was employed by the village corporation and was recognized as a steady dependable employee.His tragic death caused widespread sympathy in this town and all unite in expressing deepest sympathy with his family.Relatives and friends from a distance who attneded the funeral were Mr.and Airs.Horace Alex and daughter, Rena, and Mr.Johnson, of Georgeville; Air.David Cousins and Mr.and Mrs.E.Page, of Bolton Glen, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smith, of North Troy, Vt., Mr.Frederick Bleau, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Guillotte, of Cowansville.DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER Alayor Blunt attended the executive committee meeting of the Brome County S.P.C,A.on Saturday afternoon in Knowlton.Guests on Saturday and Sunday of Mr.apd Airs.Thomas Duboyce were Mr.and Airs.Roy Duboyce, Alaster Harold Duboyce, the Misses Marjory, Glenna and Blanche Duboyce, of South Natick, Mass.Mr.Ray Duboyce was in Sutton on Sunday.Mr.and Airs.Roy Duboyce and family, Mrs.Vernal Lewis and Air.on Saturday evening, to call on Mr.Duboyce\u2019s sister, Mrs.Sewell Newton, and family, also on Mr, Vernal Lewis.Mr.and Airs.John Flanagan and Mr.Règinald Flanagan were in West Brome on Sunday, at Mr.James Ladd\u2019s to visit his mother, Mrs.Alatilda Flanagan.Mr.and Mrs.T.Clarke and family were guests at the home of Air.and Mrs.Browning, at the Brill, on Sunday.Airs.Alyra Goddard, Mrs.Alabel Salisbury and Mr.Heman Salisbury were in Granby on Sunday to visit at the home of Air.and Airs.Howard Salisbury.Mr.and Airs.Herbert Tracey, of East Berkshire, Vt., were guests on Sunday, of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Duboyce and family.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Sanborne, Mr.Norman Sanborne and Miss Kathleen Sanborne, of East Hill, were guests on Sunday, of Mr.and Airs.Thomas Duboyce and family.All are very sorry to hear about the illness of a former pastor, Rev.Air.Huxtable, but all are hoping for a speedy recovery.The Misses Eileen and Gladys Stone recently spent a few days in Fulford, the guests of their cousins, [ the Misses Kathleen and Eva Bad-! ger.Mr.H.Lenz Is the latest one to I purchase a new car.j Mrs.Lucy Bradley, of Alanson-1 ville, and Rev.Thos.Bradley, from Ontario, were galling on Tuesday on Mr.Arnold Bradley and Mrs! L Gray.Mrs.H.Beaks was also > guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.William Graves, ol Waterloo, were guests on Monday, of their cousins, Mrs.Al.Salisbury and Mr.Heman Salisbury.Air.Norman Buss, of Knowlton, was a guest on Monday of his sister, Mrs.W.Stone, and family.Mr.0.A.McLaughlin, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, Mr.Kenneth 1 Miller and Mr.Willie Rousseau were in Bedford on Sunday, the guests ol Mrs.Ellen Guthrie.Mr.and Mrs.J.Flanagan, Mr Reginald Flanagan, Mr.and Mrs.T Clarke and family were at Fostei on Monday evening.BOLTON CENTRE Week-end guests at Elm Inn wer Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Farrell and Miss Kathleen Farrell, of Knowlton; Mr Ackland Mooney, ôf Newport, Vt.and Mr.Fred Arnold, of Clifton.Callers at Cedar Brook Farm \\Vere Mrs.G.Alirbnm, of'-St.-\u2019John, Que., Mrs.F.Eldridge, the Misses Annie and Helen Eldridge, Messrs, Harold and Howard Eldridge, of ; Tibhitts Hill; Aliss Alartha Burbank I and Air.E.Needham, of South Bolton.Mr.J.R.McGill and Mr, ! Leonard Eldridge, of Knowlton, ! spent the week-end at the tame 1 home.and were guests of Air.and Mrs; H j g .\u2019 and Miss j.A\u2019 Hayes ™tor-Guillett.Mrs.R.McCrum remained* 1\t-.-\t¦ tt.mrs.K.MCL/rum rema neo i ^ Richford; Vt., on Monday even-for a few days visit, before, leaving j for Hartford, Conn., to visit atives.Mr rel' | ln The Misses Clara and Edith r> m\tMie» t a ! Horner spent the week-end at their P.AI.Hayes and Miss J._A.home jn £ast Farnham.Hayes motored to Montreal on Sat- HeàUhfu/ Heat must be Clean Heat TORRID ZONE funuce* deliver CLEAN, DUSTLESS, HEALTHFUL he*» because they are made of heavy steel plates riveted and caulked smoke-tight and gas-tight like a steam boiler or a city gas tank.Your walls and draperies will never again be soiled with soot From a leaky furnace, because the Torrid Zone Furnace is a riveted boiler plate Furnace which cannot leak dust and dirt any more than it can leak gas end smoke.There will be no dirty marks and streaks on the walls, that so often come above steam and hot water radiators.Nor will there be any of these awkward radiators in your way.With a Tonid Zone you will always have clccn, moist, warm air heating.The air you breathe in your home will never be polluted with poisonous coal gas From a leaky Furnace,1, because a riveted boiler plate furnace It is gas and No fire bowl can crack when the Fire is contained in a gas-tight steel drum lined with fire brick like a foundry cupola.The extra steel drum on the back of the Torrid Zcne radiates a great amount of heat usually lost up the chimney with the smoke.Torrid Zone steel Furnaces give cleaner heat with better combustion and less smoke then other furnaces, AND THEY TAKE LESS COAL.Guaranteed for ten years.RIVKTKD Torrid Zone steel furnaces are the only riveted and caulked gas-tight boiler plate Furnaces in Canada.When installed according to the Standard Code, as designed by research engineers lor the National Warm Air Heating Association, they will ¦ (circulate warm, Fresh air evenly throughout every room in your houre.Guesswork has surrendered to science i:: Torld Zone heating.cannot leal: gas.steam tight.'Jll£ NEW TORRID ZONE LENIN©X RJENACE C\u20ac.OF CÆNÆÏ)/% L*««»VKO TOftCWVO CWT.%«irymtrcG MAM ERNEST CONLEY.9 Mngog St.Phono 378.A.R.WILSON, LTD., 13 Frontenac St.Phone 291.Sherbrooke, Que.CLAUDE I.SARRELL, K nqwlton, Quo.Torrid Zone Dealers.Keep your home cool this summer, worm next winter, by insulating now with TEN TEST.Save money on your fuel bills.Ask your architect, contractor or nearest TEN TEST Insulation representative about it.- INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD LIMITED ll'l Baavitr Hall Hill Montreal, Que.¦ MSU».AfMO BUM.PBMC BOARD rm hoi.o in Lncombc & Fils, Llee., Sherbrooke.Among those who were in town on Saturday evening last to attend the special meeting of Maple Leaf Chapter O.E.S.were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rhicard, Airs.AI.Aloore, Mrs.P.Fortin and Miss Maud Fortin, of Stanbridge East; Mr.and Mrs.J.Oman, Mr.and Airs.Saul Brainin, of Bedford; Air.and Mrs.Byron Gardner, of St.Armand; Mr.and Mrs.David Allan, of Alontreal; Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Coffin, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Rowse, Mr.and Mrs.A.La-duke, Air.and Mrs.Marcus Doherty, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Alanson and Airs.M.E.Baker, of Dunham; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Blake and Mr.Oscar Johnson, of East Dunham.Degrees were conferred upon six candidates and encouraging words were given to the Chapter by Mr.David Allan, W.G.P.At the close of the evening, refreshments were served by Mrs.Homer Ingalls, Mrs.L.H.Sorn-berger, Mrs.C.R.Manson and Mrs.E.M.Reynolds.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Downing on Sunday were Mrs.Prévost, Mrs.Hubbard, Airs.Chartier and son, William, and Mrs.Bedford, all of Alontreal.Mrs.T.J.Bell and Airs.E.M.Shepard motored to Coaticook on Friday.Mr.Herbert, of North Stanbridge, has taken up his duties for the summer in the Canadian Customs office j here.SOUTH ROXTON Mr.and Airs.Oren.Smith, of St.I Johnsbury, Vt., motored here on I Friday, Alay 30th, guests of Mr.and ' Mrs.Lome Smith.Air.and Mrs.H.L.Doe returned I from Waterloo last week, after ! spending two weeks with his sister-| in-law, Mrs.Hiram Doe.| Mr.and Mrs.Carol Smith, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were recent guests of Air.and Airs.Lome Smith.Miss Alary Smith, nurse-in-train-ing, of Montreal, passed through a successful operation for appendicitis and came to spend a few days with her parents, Mr.and Airs.N.B.Smith, on Monday, May 19th.Mr.and Mrs.Robitaille, of Lyn-donville, Vt., spent the week-end with Airs.Robitaille\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Robinson.Mr.Clarence Mercereau, of Littleton, N.H.spent a recent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Dan.Alarcotte, Miss Florence Alarcotte accompanying him on his return trip.Mr.and Mrs.T.Robitaille, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., visited relatives here and at Shefford, during the weekend.Mr.and Airs.Leonard Marcotte and children visited Air.and Airs.A.Robichaud on Decoration Day.They , motored from St.Johnsbury, Vt., | and made their return trip on Sun-I day.\t, Mrs.Jos.Alarcotte is poorly at ! present.Her friends wish her^ a speedy recovery to her usual health, i Mr.' and Mrs.Wilfred Taylor and Air.and Airs.Digbey motored to Sherbrooke for the week-end.Air.and Mrs.Geo.Lewis\u2019 youngest son is not enjoying good health.FARNAM\u2019S CORNER On Friday, Alay 28th, the Ladies\u2019 Aid met with/ Mrs.Frank Perkins, twelve members being present.Rev.Mr.Carleton took charge of the business mooting, when the officers of the previous year were returned by acclamation, viz: president, Mrs.E.K.Ingalls; vice-president, Mrs.Frank Perkins; secretary, Airs.M.I C.Robinson, and treasurer, Airs.W.| T.Westover.Plans were discussed for repairing the church basement, ; but without coming to a definite decision.It was decided to have a social at the church on Thursday evening, June 12th.On Sunday June 1st, Mr.and Airs.William Johnson and little son attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs.Johnson\u2019s sister, Mrs.Cunningham, at Cowansville, before the departure of their sister.Miss Kathleen Mooney and Miss Marjorie Mooney to their respective homes, Montreal and New York, Mr.Clinton Ball, of Abbotsford, visited Mi.Wm.Johnson on Friday, May 30th.Mr.Burton Page was also at the same home, on business.On Monday, while engaged at work on tho farm of Mr.F.D.Perkins, Alaster Robert Heyman nc-cidentally rut tho end off one of the fingers of his left hand.Dr.Nniseux, of Sutton, is attending the injured boy.Air.and Mrs.Johnson and son, Clayton, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Johnson and son, Douglas, of Sutton, were in Farnham re-centlv.on business.Muilt for lùlany 'thousands of 'M.iles .HE new' Ford lias Been designed and built to give you many thousands of miles of faithful, eco- nomical service.Beneath its flashing beauty of line and color \u2014 in those vital mechanical parts w hich you may never see \u2014 is a high quality of material and accuracy in manufacturing.The reliability anti capable perform- ance of the car, in all weather and under all conditions, make it a particularly good choice for constant use.It stands up under the added strain of had roads and hard daily service in a way that has always been characteristic of the Ford car.The experience of the passing months and years will increase your satisfaction in its performance and confirm your first impression that it is a value far above the price.r ¦ ¦ - - THE NEW FORD SPORT COITE Vnusual Hitlintf Comfort ONE OF THE fine things about driving the new ford is the way it takes you over the miles without strain or fatigue.No matter how long the trip, or rough or devious the highway, you know it will bring you safely, quickly, comfortably to the journey's end.The restfully tilted seats are generously wide ami deeply cushioned.The hacks are carefully designed to conform to the curves of the body.Furthermore, every Ford car is equipped with four Houdaillc double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers and special transverse springs.Even had stretches may he taken at a reasonably fast pace without hard jolts or bumps or exaggerated bouncing.The steel-spoke wheels, three-point chassis suspension, torque-tube drive, and low unsprung Weight also rontribiite to the easy-riding comfort of the Ford car.NEW LOW FORD PRICES \u2022\u2018The Canadian Car\u201d $520 Tudor Sedan $595 $530 Coupe .$595 Sport Coupe.$630 Town Sedan .Roadster Phaeton De Luxe Coupe .\t.\t.Three-window Fordor Sedan Convertible Cabriolet .\t.$795 $655 $720 $750 All prier* f.o.h.En*l Winihor.Ontario.Ihiniprr*.sparr lire and taxa* extra.Easy time payments can be arranged through your Ford dealer.Fouit Moto» Company of Canaiia.Limitjed PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 19317.éfjerfatoakc Sail?fcecorb With exclusive franchise of Canadian Presa, Aasaeiated Press and Reuter's European Sews Services.Member of the A.B.C.with circulation of over lO.OCO audited and guaranteed.sive and risky.Advertising in books is Established Ninth Oar of February.ISSf.\t^\t____ like paying ten Published Erery Week uay DJ tnc snernrooae nrcoro inmpsnj.\tr\t1\t1\tr\tJ-\t___« Eimhed.at their publishing house.*9 Wellington Street North, in dollar* for the pleasure OI reading your own the City of Sherbrooke, Quebec.\tname.Magazines are for folks who are too superior to keep in touch with men and events from day to day.Clever notions are for folks who do not understand the fundamentals or the a b c of publi- Subecription: 75e.a month, delivered to any homo in the dtr and saburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canado, Great Britain or the United States; 13 per year: three months, SI; ont! month, 40c.Single copies, 3e.\t| Clty- ALFRED WOOD.\tE- G.P1LRCE, President and Editor.\tManaging Director.C0RM.°nN.g\u201dgLML.\tC' Advertising \"^Manager.°r Mr.Wood is advising schemes which may be ___________________________________-______________________ worthy but which cannot be classed as adver- tising nor of having any advertising value what- We make these remarks because in several instances recently I have been asked if the Record BRIEF SKETCHES OF NEW MEMBERS OF THE SENATE Their Birth, Schooling, Marital and Political Relations as Recorded in Ottawa.Society.He has been the representative in the House of Commons since 1917.Silence is goldan.Yet Silence is one of the lost arts.soever Silence is concentration and I apprehend its value after having sat in meeting with the good old Quakers whilst they enjoyed their fctDDath of Silence in t.leir simple meeting nouse.BUSINESS IS ECONOMIC WAR.The \"Canada First\u201d party were the real promoters of an independent economic policy SECOND BEST NOT GOOD ENOUGH.which would meet the business war of the United In order that the mayor and aldermen may ; States when Congress abrogated the Elgin Treaty, feel justified in not accepting the lowest tender Alarmed by the Confederation of the various for an ancient type of incinerator we wish to provinces of Canada the Americans sought to uphold the chairman of the Board of Health in stifle the growth of their Northern neighbor with his desire to get the best and the most sanitary a higher tariff, thus closing their markets against equipment in the purchase and installation of Canada.A few weak sisters sought to preach an incinerator.\tannexation in the early seventies, and even as There can be no question of the superiority late as 1 890 there was talk of Commercial Union of the Balmer system for both cleanliness and in Canada.This was squelched by the prosperity complete combustion.It runs itself on its own following the adoption of the \"Canada First \u2019 garbage fuel, and it's very simple in operation.doctrines by John A.Macdonald in 18/8, and The plant on Long Island, near New York, \u201cCanada First\" members were merged into has given great satisfaction, though the Canadian ^ e part}.manned company in Hartford.Conn., have de-:\tThe Empire Trade Unity party may be voted most of their early efforts to erecting plants merged into the Conservative party of Great in South America, in cities just aroused to the Britain, but it is certain that the energetic men importance of sanitary equipment.\tbehind the commercial union of the units of Em- Though twice as costly to build, the engi-\twill dominate that party if such a junction neers of the Balmer system have made the City e ma e' of Sherbrooke a sporting offer of $50,000 to build and equip their regular $75,000 plant so\t,\t,\t,\t, .\t,\t,\t___,1-, f:,cf Tan- cm life, and it does seem that a closer commer- that they may have in operation their first t~an-\t.\t, ,\t_\t\u201e lU _\t,\tc ,, '\t-r-,\t____ .\tv\t,ij\t,i\tcial union between alt the member\tnations of the adian incinerator.\tThey\tagree to\tbuild\tand con- \u2022\tr'\tj\tj\tcl\tBritish Commonwealth would soon\tbring the free- stmet m Canada, and in Sherbrooke, almost ev ery\t-\t,\t.\ti ,\t, ,\t.\t.\t.\t\u201e i tL-,.booting nations knocking at our doors, detail of the incinerating structure, and they will\ts D .\t.\t.\t&\t, r i\ti cl u t\tL»,Great Britain is our best customer, our furthermore make Sherbrooke their headquarters\tj .l .\u2022\t-\t.\t.\t.\t, r r .____ j .\u201efLAT friendly customer, and the time is now to stop for exhibit purposes and for future sales to other\t.l \u2022 l .\u201e\t,.\tj\t,¦\ttrading with a nation which meets\ttheir best cus- Canadian towns and cities.\t.\tj c .\t\u2022\t,\t,\t,.,i _\t,\t, \u201e v \u2022 i v n i tomer with the greed of trying to get still more The few extra dollars which the Balmer ,\t.\t.\t.\t\\ .\t.\t, , r ij .by trying to crush us to the wall.system ^ou\u2018\twon.e re urne \u2018'n °\u2018\tJt ;s jn machinery and mechanism as well as* the city m the favorable publicly gained through .m farm produce that we shou]d remove their its adoption.\t.\t,\t.tariff wall by reprisals, and not by polite counter-1 These factors should appeal to the economic .\t,\t__ j\ti .r \u201e ,\t,,\t, , v \u2022 .1 ,l.;£.vailing duties on potatoes and eggs, spirit of all the aldermen who believe in the thnU\t__________ and profit of buying the best plant available.The second best is not good enough for Sherbrooke.For enthusiasts can never be submerged.We in Canada never take the blue outlook EDMUND W.TOBIN Edmund W.Tobin, the former member for Richmond-Wolfe, who is now Senator Tobin, was born at Brompton Falls on September 14, 1865, the son of Patrick Tobin and Helen Hauley, of Limerick, Ireland.He was educated at the elementary schools, and in April of 1893 he ! married Elizabeth Jean Nott, an j English lady from Devonshire, Eng-' land.j Senator and Mrs.Tobin have four j children, the eldest, Pearl, who mar-j ried Dr.P.P.Beaudry, of Sherbrooke; Kathleen, the wife of Col.J.H.Blue, of Sherbrooke; Beatrice, the wife of Mr.J.0.Asselin, of Bromptonville, and Mr.Ashton Tobin, who is attending Laval University.Senator Tobin is a member of St.George\u2019s Club in Sherbrooke, a member of the K.of C., and is interested in many important industries and companies in and around i his native county.He has repre-; sented Richmond-Wolfe continuously since 1900, a period of thirty years.\u2014 J.E.PREVOST Senator Jules Edouard Prévost, of Terrebonne, was born in 1871 in the town of St.Jerome.He is the son of Dr.Jules E.Prévost, was educated in the College of St.Sulpiee, and at Paris and in Rome.The Senator was | married in 1912 to Hermine, the daughter of Dr.Gaston Smith, of L\u2019Orignal, Ontario, and has six children.He is a journalist by profession, and took an active part in the promotion of the Great War, being honorary chairman of the ; Victory Loan Committee for his j county and a member of the committee for the Patriotic Fund, as well as President of the Trust Aid GEORGE PARENT Senator George Parent is a lawyer by profession, a King\u2019s Counsel, the son of the late Hon.S.N.Parent, of Quebec, born in Quebec City in 1870.His father was Premier of Quebec for some years.In 1912 he married Kathleen, daughter of Gustave Grenier, C.M.G., of Quebec, and has three sons.For some years he was in partnership with Premier Taschereau.Is president Of Le Soleil, the leading French newspaper in Quebec, which is a government-owned evening daily.Senator Parent represented Montmorency from 1904 until 1930, with the exception of one parliament.He was defeated in 1911 for Quebec-Montmorency on the Reciprocity issue, but was reelected for Quebec West in 1917 and retained his seat until the present dissolution.LAWRENCE A.WILSON Senater \u201cLarry\u201d Wilson has always known what he wants, and he gets it.He was first elected to the House of Commons in 1925 and again in 1926 for Vaudreuil and Soulanges Counties, and when he resigned a short time ago he relented and was again re-elected by a handsome majority.Senator Wilson was a wholesale wine and spirit merchant in Montreal, and amassed a goodly fortune.He is the son of Alexander A.Wilson, a Scottish-Canadian, and his wife Catherine Secard de Carufel.The Senator\u2019s summer home is at Coteau du Lac, at the westerly end of the Soulanges Canal.RODOLPHE LEMIEUX Senator Rodolphe Lemieux is a barrister by profession, the son of Inspector of Customs H.A.Lemieux, of Montreal, where he was born in 1866.He graduated from Laval University in 1891, and during his earlier years was actively engaged in journalistic work.As a lawyer he was engaged in partnership with the late Hon.Honore Mercier, and later with the late Sir Lomer Gouin.He has represented Gaspe County continuously since 1896, as well as being chosen by other counties during his political career.In 1904 he was Solicitor General in the Laurier Administration, and in 1906 was Postmaster-General.In 1011 he was made Minister of Marine and Fisheries, but was retired from that office on the defeat of Sir Wilfrid Laurier the same year.He was elected Speaker of the House of Commons in 1922, and liked this position so well that he declined other promotions, including that of Lieutenant Governor of his Province in 1924.Senator Lemieux was married in 1894 to the daughter of Sir Louis Jette.He has long made his permanent residence at Ottawa.The simple inhabitants of the Gaspe peninsula hgve ever been content with a non-resident member.For helping the French Government to secure preferential tariffs on their wines and brandies exported to Canada in 1906 Senator Lemieux was made a Knight of the Legion of Honor by the French Government.Made by Murray -ALEXANDER Murray.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.ttMIIWr9IK)!t!lliUlllll[!lltllllHttllllll;l!lllllllilH!IUB!plh!il!lin!!|!|]|U|lUti!UIIIII!I|llt!|l|tll|||||||[|l!^^\tB IF Opening To-Night for Your Inspection: Criticism; Approval.An Petit Versailles \u201cThe Shop that\u2019s Different\u201d M.Pierre Channel, of Paris, France, presents his compliment* to the Citizens of Sherbrooke, and cordially invites each and every Lady and Gentleman to attend the opening of the new French Gift Shop, in the Skinner building, Wellington street, in this city.Mr.Charmel promises that each visitor shall be welcome, and that we shall be deeply interested in the wonderful collections of \u201cObjets d\u2019Art\" which have been gathered from every European Country.Please accept this invitation as being intended particularly for you \u2014 10 Wellington Street North.* ¦ lDilttnniiininuHmudiS!iiwmiiiiMiHiaraniiiiiimnanit«miiiinii!i]!iwiii«iiiii\t:!;i!!!ii!!::in!»(!!!ii!i!ii;:!ii:;ini.in!ii»ii>!iiiiiiiiigii!!!!iiiei;iniiiiiifliii9iiina|iii:iiifii!!i!uiii!ii!iiiiii:niiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiminTrB m DOWN MEADOW STREET.Taking the easy way and forgetting the cour-GET THIS INDUSTRY.\tageous way the City Council continues to mis- The boys in the office tell a story of the re- handle the parking square at the foot of Meadow porter who was a dub because he did not know a Street.News Item when he shook hands with it on the\tFirst they revert to the old toll road system street.\t°f managing the square, farming it out to a con- And a real salesman is he who is a natural tractor who will do his best to make money out born trader\tPublic, and possibly try to enforce nagging When I had the pleasure of meeting the laws botlj stran2fr and General Manager of the Balmer Incinerator plant Then they endeavor to bludgeon or black- I asked him if anybody had suggested that he [\"ail a Pr°P«ty owner who promptly fenced in open a Canadian branch of his Hartford organi- bis adjoining property so that he could preserve zation in Sherbrooke.\"That might be a good bis n*\u201ct*.\t_\t_ idea,\u201d he said, \"for we do want to get a start j Practicing czansm\u2014well, we all know what in Canada when we know we have a Sanitary happMied to the Czar.Incinerator that is miles ahead of the old idea.\" , The Council can either remove that parking The first price of the Balmer Incinerator P!ace.to somc far-°ff Place or PrePare to retire plant was $75,000.Our capable chairman and to P1\"^a^.1 e' competent mayor brought that price down to $50,000 by stressing the importance of having the first Canadian Balmer plant in a city which is the finest visiting place in Canada.Public opinion has its eyes open and Ks ears attuned.If the owner of the adjoining property has his side-lines right, then his right of occupancy \u2014_\t_\t,\t«¦ i i\t°f his present front line can only be attacked in 1 he General .Manager or the Balmer system, .,\t,\t-t-,\tr\t, ,\t\u2022 i i \u2022 \u2022 i c\t, c , a .\tthe regular way.1 he City Council has no power known in the United States and South America as .\t,\t.\t.\tL\t.,\t¦ .\t,\t.\t., ,\t.\tto barter one privilege tor another privilege, nor the Industrial Incinerator Engineering Company, , ,\t,\t, l .l .l u \u2022 ¦\t, j\t.,\t| would a by-law be other than ultra vires, assured the writer that his directors would spend at least $2,000 in advertising through Canadian\ttuf PIRI c> TAMP building magazines to advertise Sherbrooke and its new plant, and that every part of the plant\tAfter the A s Men get through their outdoor would be made in Canada, and much of it right camp in July they have promised to let the Young here in Sherbrooke.\tWomen s Association have it for a fortnight.The Balmer system is admittedly the last\tOn the shores of the \"Little Lake, \u2019 within word in the incinerator world, and the price has easy distance of Sherbrooke the boys have con-been brought down to the original estimate of structed a camp which is a truly desirable place its cost.\tfor a vacation jaunt Merriment and joy for By reason of its simplicity and scientific con- every hour of the day is promised every boy who struction it can be operated by an amateur engi- knows how to play.neer if that were necessary.But in Sherbrooke\tThe young ladies will follow, and the execu- w« have real engineers in practice.With an live of the \"Y.W.\" offer an open invitation to actual engineer at the head of the committee in the young lady who may be employed in any charge of civic operations the city is fortunate.- establishment in the city.As the camp has its And it should be possible to get the new limitation in numbers, application should be made Balmer not only to build the incinerator plant, early to Misa Martens, who is giving her personal but to make their headquarters in Canada where attention to the organization of the camp, they make their first installation.\tIt will be an Adamless Eden during the last week in July and the first week in August, the NO CONNECTION WHATEVER.\tfortnight when Canada presents its ideal summer In response to enquiries the editor states dis- days, cloudless and sunny, tinctly that he has no association whatever wilh\tTo ,be y°un(?woman who can envision a any proposed history of Quebec or the Eastern r^a,'y scrumptious holiday the girls' camp on Townships which may be presently in course of bitt,e Uake offers a happy opportunity for enjoy-preparation, nor have we aught to do with any rnçn^ under happy auspices, solicitation of biographies or description.When one of our distinguished subscribers\tEDITOR S NOTE BOOK, recently sought to secure some of the antiques in\tConservative candidates for Quebec consti- books and documents, he was inundated with tuencies are as coy as Juliet, whilst the Liberal ° er® coPies of such books, but to him a book candidates are as bold as Romeo, and just as that was not at least thirty years old was of numerous as are all Romeos, no value.Good books, like good paintings, ap-\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 preciate in value when the author or artist passes The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Crane on and h.s pen or brush is stilled forever.\tCompany, founded in Chicago in 185 5, is com- A curious circumstance was the disappear- memorated in a special issue of \"The Valve ance from the f ubhc Library in Sherbrooke of World.\" The average years of service of the several old books of historical value when our present board of directors of the company is SU ff.r a ver,1#ed r>r such Canadians.\tthirty-four, and the longest service is that of one, Such books have absolutely no advertising Vice-President Wayman, who has been forty-Var'n \u2019r*'.Present, .> jt are of future historical , eight years with Crgne's.This great company is an\t^ogra\t,Ca vabje'\tone\twhich we should have had in Sherbrooke ,for J\t'\ta\tcommod.ty.\tThe\tname\tit is\tonly a few years since they opened a manu- advertising originally meant \"newspaper ad- facturing branch in Montreal.The Crane Com-vertising, though many folk, have foisted imita- pany believe in quality.They make fine goods ions upon\te rarric-\tand\task and receive a fair price: They have a esters and billboards\twere\ta\tform\tof\tad-\tpersonal representative in Sherbrooke who looks vertumg devised in the olden days to reach peo- after the whole of the Eastern Townships for their pie who did no.read newspapers but could trans- diversified building products.One thing about a e the meaning of pictures.I he business man Crane's\u2014they boost their home town.\t1 C n R Y E R MOTOR PRODUCT ft 11'\u2019 't AFi l.XEIl AT LOWEJK PRICES GREATER POWER FIXER PERFORMANCE STEELWELD* RODY The record-breaking De Soto Six not only has been im proved, bu t the achievement is made all the more notable bv J a lower price.QFor 22 straight months.De Soto Six swept on from one pinnacle of success to another\u2014breaking all sales records for a first-year car\u2014establishing itself as one of the greatest values in the history of motor cars.9 Now that same fine car is improved\u2014further beautified\u2014 made still richer\u2014given added power \u2014 made even swifter, smoother and more delightful in performance.ÇDe Soto now has a new Steclweld body\u2014a great forward step in silence, strength and safety.The engine is bigger, with greater power output \u2014 a masterpiece of 6-eylinder engineering.9 To improve a record-breaking car and to offer it at a lower price is an achievement of great importance to all motorists who are eager to make their motoring dollars yield the very utmost in enjoyment.Do not, for your own sake, buy any new car until you see and learn what a real investment this finer Dc Soto Six now offers.You are cordially invited to inspect the finer De Soto Six \u2014 to experience for yourself its remarkable smoothness and power.*A new type of fine-car body construction \u2014 steel welded to steel \u2014 no joints \u2014 utmost solidity \u2014 a distinct advance in body silence, strength and safety.WORTHY COMPANION CAR TO THE POP II I, A R RE SOTO STRAIGHT *00 EIGHT 4-Door Sedan 1773;Coupa, 1733; Roadster, S760; Da Luaa Coupe, $773.All Prices f, o.b.factory Including stsndnrd factory equipment (freight sod taxes extra .j CAMBRON & PELLETIER 80 Wellington Street South, Phone 2509 NOW ONE or THE LOWEST-PRICED CARS IN THE WORLD PLYMOUTH CHR V5l.FR MOTORS P « O O U C T SOI.» BY » L SOTO O KALI: HS i: V E II YWH F II F $ 735 And up» f.Os b# factory 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930.3AGE HVE Leo Laliberte says: \u201cJune is the month of Poets and of Bridegrooms\u2014the most delightful and alluring month of the year.\u201c1 am making up the going-away suits for several happy Grooms band also the correct garb for the Groomsmen.\u201cNaturally they depend on my promise of delivery, for they know I will turn handsprings if it be necessary to carry out a promise.\u201cMy tailors are artists in handmade custom tailoring.\u201d LALIBERTE; Limited Custom Clothes, 65 Wellington Street North.Health We realize that good health and happiness depend largely upon the best of milk being supplied to your home.All our dairy products are pasteurized and guaranteed pure.This safe supply will be delivered to your house every morning.Please phone us.Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co., Limited Phone 886.CITY BRIEFLETS * *\t*4f v v \u2022'?v v *r \u2022:* v *;¦ v *r \u2022!* *r ¦;* *i* V *r Keep the beauty of home surroundings in your Bridal Portrait by Nakash.Do your brakes squeak.Gerbau-lin will stop it.\u2014McKee Sales and Service Co., Distributors, 24 King St.Kushner\u2019s Beauty Shop \u2014 Marcel wave, shampoo and hair cut, 8.30 to l p.m., $1.00 every day.Marcel wave 50c.Work done by experts.For appointment call 2385.C.G.Masson, Contractor and Builder.Specializing repair work, building, floor sanding.Royal Hotel.Phone 1111.Dance every Saturday night at Silver Lake Pavilion.Special feature.All Up for a good time masquerade at Maccabee\u2019s Hall, 86 Wellington St.North.Prizes.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary will hold an afternoon tea and food sale in Wesley Hall Saturday, from 4 to G.Elections are coming soon.Buy a radio and hear all the big statesmen discuss the important political questions at issue right in your own home.Sets at all prices from $25.00 up.Let us show them to you.Sherbrooke Radio and Equipment, 22 King Street West.152.33 over the total for the corre-f spending week of 1929, and $24,967.- ' 11 more than the clearings of the same period of 1928.MONT NOTRE-DAME All who are interested are cordially invited to visit the Exhibition of Drawing and China Painting at Mont Notre-Dame, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 7, 8 and 9, from 9 a.m., to 6 p.m.REGIMENT RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEETING TOMORROW A general meeting of the members of the Sherbrooke Regiment Rifle Association will be held in the 53rd Armory tomorrow evening at 8.30 o\u2019clock.DEATH OF MR.E.THIVIERGE IN MONTREAL The death occurred in Montreal yesterday of Mr.Edouard Thivierge, for many years a resident of Sherbrooke.The deceased, who was in his fifty-third year, is survived by his widow, nee Miss Eva Dussault, daughter of the late Mr.N.T.Dussault and Mrs.Dussault, of Sherbrooke.The funeral will take place in Montreal tomorrow.j WEEK-END SPECIAL AT MATH-URIN\u2019S JEWELLERY STORE, 34 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH Our special this week consists of a large assorted choice of nice odd articles reduced at extraordinary low prices.See our windows.! ANNUAL AYRSHIRE FIELD DAY The annual Ayrshire Field Day I will be held at the farm of Mr.Chas.Jenkins, Stanstead, on Thursday, IJune 26.In the forenoon, at 10 j o\u2019clock, an Ayrshire judging demonstration and judging competition will be held.This will be followed by the annual meeting of the club and a basket picnic at 11.30 o\u2019clock.In the afternoon there will be speeches and the drawing for the pure-bred Ayrshire calf.This field day is for all Ayrshire breeders in the district of St.Francis, as well as all other dairy farmers.BANK CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN Bank clearings passing through ' the local clearing house for the week | ending Jane 5th totalled $1,190,802.-43.This sum is an increase of $12,- English Silver Almost every piece of silver-in our store is English.Exclusive in design and high in quality.A.C.Skinner Ltd.Skinner Bldg.\u2014Sherbrooke.Jewellers Since 1859.(EngraTcd wedding invitations and announcements.) r ~ Crown i Laundr,v I IS MV CHOICE'* : THEY'RE; 1 TRULVj PATRONS PRAISE OUR SWEET AND CLEAN WAYS CROWN LAUNDRY PRODUCERS OF PLEASANT ! MONDAYS PHONE (O ANO | | saamHE Sherbrooke.STEVENSON\u2019S FLORISTS WEDDING BOUQUETS and WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS 1 12 Duffcrin Ave.Phone 2400 W« manufactnre Tarpaulin* In ever?tlx*.E.T.Tent & Awning Co.16-A Larocque St.Phono 1624-F Sherbrooke, Que.To Illrat Tent* and Wedding Canoplaa.Our Complete OPTICAL SERVICE j offers you the individual atten-! tion that every person is S entitled to when it comes to so i important a matter as the fitting of glasses to your 1 EYES.McCONNELL\u2019S Optometrists.54 King St.IV., Sherbrooke, Que.QUEBEC CENTRAL HANDLE LARGE PARTY OF SHRINERS Between nine and ten o\u2019clock this forenoon four Quebec Central special trains, each consisting of thirteen cars, with a total of some 750 passengers, passed through Sherbrooke with a large party of Medinah Temple Shriners ex Chicago, 111., via Boston to Quebec, en route to the Shriners\u2019 Convention to be held at Toronto next week, the four specials arriving Quebec shortly after mid-j day.After a brief visit to the Ancient Capital, the party will ; ¦\u2019\u2022oceed to Toronto via Canadian Pacific Ry.INTERESTING BOOKLET MAKES ITS APPEARANCE The first issue of \u201cCanadian Ashore and Afloat\u201d, the official organ of the Upper Canada Religious Tract Society, has made its appearance, with the nature and contents of the fifteen page booklet speaking well for its future.The magazine will, for the present at least, appear quarterly, carrying various articles of a helpful nature dealing with the activities of the Upper Canada Tract Society.The **+***+?*****?+**+ * ?% LENNOXVILLE * * + + *ÿ************ death and funeral of MRS.R.G.WARD D«ath came suddenly on Tuesday morning to Mrs.R.G.Ward, wife of Mr.R.Guy Ward, manager of the Lennoxville branch of the Royal Bank of Canada.An illness from which Mrs.Ward appeared to be recovering culminated in heart trouble in an acute form, causing her death at the early age of thirty-eight.Mrs.Ward was the eldest daughter of the late Seth C.Nutter and Mrs.Nutter, and was born in Sherbrooke on May 3rd, 1892.On February 22nd, 1919, she was married to Mr.R.G.Ward, of Lennoxville, where the couple have since made their home and where Mrs.Ward passed away.She made many warm friends, her kindly disposition endearing her to all w'ith whom she came in contact and was highly respected, and will be greatly missed in the community life of which she was a valued member.Possessing unusual musical talents, the late Mrs.Ward was for several years Organist of St.George's Church, until ill health compelled her to resign.She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mary E.Ward, her mother, Mrs.S.C.Nuttrr, Lennoxville, one sister, Mrs.D.M.Bennett, Montreal and two brothers, Mr.Harry Nutter, Montreal, and Mr.Jack Nutter, St.John, N.B.The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, when family prayers were said at the residence on Bel-videre street, Rev.Albert Jones having charge.The cortege proceeded to St.George\u2019s Church, where the rector was assisted by Ven.Archdeacon R W.E.Wright and Rev.H.C.Burt, of Bishop\u2019s University.The hymns,-\u201cJesus, I,over of My Soul\u201d and \u201cUnto the Hills Around Do I Lift Up My Longing Eyes,\u201d were sung by the choir, the service closing with the Nunc Dim-ittls.A very large attendance representative of the entire community for miles around, filled the church an paid the 'ast testimony of respect to the deceased.Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery.! The bearers were Messrs.Guy j Bryant, Sherbrooke; Andrew \"'ohn-json.Thetford Mines; William Mit-; ehell, W.G.Macdougall, Reginald Baker, Lennoxville, and Gerald Wiggett, Sherbrooke.A great profusion of floral designs.had been sent by sympathizing friends, of whom the names are the following; The family, Mr.and Mrs.Y/.H.Ames, Mrs.È.L.Atto, Mrs.D.M.Bennett and daugh- Newcomers toCanadaC Welcome i Silw.Wa*.first issue deals, for the most part, with the sailors on inland waters.In an article mentioning the life members of the Society appears the name of Mrs.W.H.Miner, of Granby, whose contribution to the Society is to be used for the purchase of books to be sent to war veterans.The Upper Canada Tract Society has rendered sixty years of sen-ice on the inland seas, during which its activities have been numerous and far-reaching.Accompanying the first issue of \u201cAshore and Afloat\u201d is a list of donations received by the Upper Canada Tract Society from residents of Sherbrooke during the month of May, which total $203, ter, Rev.II.C.Burt and Mrs.Burt, Mrs.C.E.Boddy, Mrs.W.W.Baker and family, Mrs.Harry Buckley, Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Barrett and Damon Barrett, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Bryant, Mr.and Mrs.James Briggs, Mrs.B.Bell, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Baker, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bryant, jlr.Edward W.Bell, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Sown, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bryant, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Ciaddock, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Christie, Mr.aid \u20191rs.George Dunsmore, Mr.R.Grondin, Mr.ancj Mrs.E.C.Goodhue, Mr.and Mrs.A.O.Beck, Messrs.F.F.Day and F.C.Day, Mr.and Mrs.Amos Forbes, Mrs.Gertrude Forbes Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Green, Dr.and Mrs.E.G.Henry, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hunting, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ingram, Miss Florence Ingram, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Jchnston, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Good-hue, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Johnston, Miss Pearl Johnson, Mrs.Maria Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.C.Johnston, Mr, and Mrs.W.H.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Lord, Mr.and Mrs.Harvard Visser, Mr.ano Mrs.Arthur Vaudrv Mr.and Mrs.W.J.H.McKindsay, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McKindsay, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.McFadden, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.MacdcugaK, Mr.and Mrs.John Morrison, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Nutter, Mr.and Mrs.John Nichol, Mr.and Mrs.L.V.Parent, Mrs.Mary Roberts and Miss Nancy Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.George Robins, Miss Robins, Mrs.Eothera and family.Mr.and Mrs.P.0- Ripley, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Seale, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Speid, Mr.and Mrs.R.Westgate, Mr .and Mrs.G.S.White, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wiggett, Dr.and Mrs.J.B.Winder, Mr.and Mrs.William Wright, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Walsh, Miss L.E.White, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Watson, Mr.and Mrg.James Wark, Rev.and Mrs.Wilkinson, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Wiggett, Mr.and Mrs.Ilislon, manager and staff Royal Bank of Canada, Sherbrooke, m-*r.Qua\t.-ame duly attested within eight days, to the! undersigned.PURCHASE GOOD SET if a bargain.Box By order.OF USED\tE.FLEURY, N.P.¦ ^eccrc- Enowlton, May 31st, 1930.A CCRZDI7ZD AYRSHIRE BULL calvefc- zzi yearling* $20 tc $:0 ; Tam-th Pig* Best farm in Eastern Township*.7.McKeivey.Magog.Qpe.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ATE 1326 FORD COUPE.EXCELLENT tion and Box Re- TEACREES WANTED - 7 PASSENGER PIERCE-ARROW CAR IN PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY 1\trr.-^^T I* rrr\\*rtr* far fh Tw o teacher» \u2019wanted for th experience.E>x 54.South i perfect condition m exenaege for >«nger car Phone 654.\u2018 E ¦JDX COACH FOP.SALE.NEWLY Price S125.Phone 645-W.SITUATIONS WANTED TUNIO! \u2022J TV-.-,r RAPHEP.LOST AND FOL'ND AUCTION SALE 1 SHALL SELL FOB Mr.Clark Jones, yrcF AR OLD w.th right Gustave s Ayer\u2019s CLff.rippi Read, cn FOR SALE aa.e.B2C1 Rode* :le an: Pnone lé /^EDAR sixes, euitai Beckett.Phone 1C Tuesday, June 10th, at One p.m.''advanced tixaê) ht good young' oow*.cf which 6 fresh-! tea spring \u2019two of them high grade .rc* , and 2 to freshen in the fall; AUCTION SALE for the Estate of the Late T.O.Cromwell, 4^ miles from Sawyerville on the New Mexico Road, on Wednesday, June 11th, Horse*, cow*, young cattle, pigs, turkey*, hen*, ail farm implements and small tool*, wagons, tied*, harness, harrows, plow*, mowing machines, rakce, manure tpreader*.chains, ferks, gasoline engine, «awrig, 62 cord* short wood, also household effects, and ¦ farm of 300 acres with running water.For particular* see posters.Sale at One p.m.advanced time.CHAS.E.TAYLOR AND BERT ROBINSON, Executors.JOS BURNS, Auctioneer, Phone 47 j East Angu*.AND SPRUCE \u201c for 1 FREES, ALLtwo-year-old Erg a grade Hoi* tern heifers Frank IVX MINNOWS FOR BAIT, *\u2022 or one Untingville.hundred for phone 617-6.26c.DOZ Harrison, K->od r in November, herd folly accredited ; we.i matched workers, 9 and old* weight 2700 iba.: 1 yearling lorAy\" drag saw rig.newly wooded tone Champion\u201d grain separator :r., .mg ©rd rd*- : 1 y-.gra.T>OOL -U patr ir.g alley 39 ft.ru ROOM.two tables, good aaettvor.with Regal bowl- gon, 1 pair er articles.5 grinder, new ; 1 ; belting, 1 truck! tes», and a few! J^BY GOODS BUSINESS tbips.Tourist trad*.Box SALE ax Mr.Jones Î* fhprt cash ; at the Cana- 8500 cred/t EW h H Lennoxville $12,000 Brick Residence For Sale \u2014 $8,500.Self-contained, modern corner residence in Lennoxville.Best residential locality.All in first class condition, near cars, schools, churches, etc.Apply: EDWARDS REALTY CO.Phcn« 135.PREMIER i SWERflROOttS WVQmTt PICTURE PlAYHDUSf TODAY AND SAT.ONLY OKfoTO.******************fbe sorely missed from her home also *\t* I by her family and all who knew her.*\tDEATHS REPORTED *L She was a graduate of the Palmer MRS.JOHN C.MORRISON, SCOTSTOWN.QUE.SCOTSTOWN, June 5\u2014The fune-j ral service of the late Mrs.John C.; Morrison, of Dell, was held in ; Chalmers Church, Gould, on Mon-j day, May 5th, the service being coni' ducted by the- pastor, Rev.J.A.School cf Chiropractic, of Daven port, Ohio, having had considerable practice in this profession.Among those from out of town who were present at the funeral \\ iv Mrs.J.P.Cullan, of Lowell, Mass.; Miss Bertha MacDonald, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.Eben Morrison, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS WILSON.\u2014At Milby, Que., on Monday, June 2nd, 1930, to Mr.and Mr.Ernest Wilson, a son, (Harold Ernest).IOOZ TALKING PICTUC^ With IAN KEITH With DOROTHY REVIER fibOPEfU THREE' ÉP Written and Supervised \u2019\u2022 by Arthur Guy Empey Laughs and thrills with wise-cracking rookies and crack-riding troopers.Rex Lease Roscoe Karns Slim Summerville Dorothy Guliivef OTHER ATTRACTIONS.CARD OF THANKS., We wish, to express our ainccre thanks Of Farnham; Mrs.J.A.MacLeod, of - and appreciation to ail those who furnished WooJsville, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.car8' flow««\tcookine, or aeeiated in any , Albert Bellevue, of Garthby; Mrs.\"ay durJns ^ eickness, death and burial -Matheson.The church was fillec Christy Morrison and Mr.Ray Mor-;of, Tif d:!ar fathar #11/crQk' porcc \u2022> -Î- 4 v ?> 4-Baseba.League w:.oe at stake inj l.ucci claims the honor of being I mental in giving the Robins a six to *\t* the game between Farnham and ; the only man o beat ' ebrun in thelfive victory.Wright helneH tn Hrlv.- r.m r OPENING Today June 6ih J.T.RIOUX\u2014New Store Here we are again ready to serve the people of Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships.Which we have done for the past twenty years, first at Rosenbloom\u2019s, and as partner in Dion & Rioux.Ltd.It gives us great pleasure to announce that we carry at our store, 128 King Street West, a complete line of habedashery, for men and young men, best quality goods at lowest prices possible.You are cordially invited to visit us during our opening sale and we are sure that once our store is known you vil! make it your own, for you will not be able to find these values elsewhere.Opening Special Pirates seemed sure t^tie thë'scor^ ment by the United States Golf T>,n,T tt-_ ._ l ° j -corw: Association of assignments for -he tw:n k-il'lincAamf ,Vptlm ! qualifying play over twenty courses V® trln k.llfeand^ewel Lns -nd : for the United States open golf -\t!~X\u2019\u201earep' \u2019 ^Itts^urS'hynanager and J championship, showed practically : .ach, put up such a violent protestjall the well-known golfers, not oth- 1 learning Ted McGraw s decision, envise qualified, seeking the right; \u2022\t\u2022\u2022'h deprived Hemsley of the ty-ito piay at the Interlachen Club, s run, that the Ebbets Field police ; Minneapolis, July 10, 11, 12.: a hand and escorted the arbiter The first thirty players in the the field.\t|19^9 championship and some play-i .Chicago Cubs got along very jars from the United States playing: i without two former Bsstonians, I in foreign competitions are auto-by and Bell, as they wound up matically qualified.series against he Braves with\t, .- n to seven victory.It was The ANNUAL MATCH ON DANVILLE h in succession for the Nation- -n ,r r-C0TURSE^ \u2022 T League champions.\tJack\tWilson\u2019:, PA\t, iLLE,\tJune 6.\u2014Last Sat- ¦.nteenth home rur\twas\tthe\tbest\tu?'day\tbrought\tout a good field to t Chicago\u2019s eleven hits.Philadel-! Rlay, m\tannual President vs.phia had homer number fourteen\tneatch at the Country Çjub.L: m the bat of Chuck Klein to :.id ! 2\u201c Alth,e+0day 3 a«/'ng President -\ta ten tn fmir trinmnU e,-»- tv,= Lmoks team earned off the honors, ¦\tl9t Tin\tof\tfhe matches Captain r'l 11 -J .S EJf\u2018ix'L\u2018\u2018rdjna's'\tEar\tBarrett\u2019s men\twere very close on' CoHard young right-hander, gave ,the hee]s of the winners/ .1 : Cards only two hits before the m m I i| mmm m i« WHISTLE What is more pleasing on a hot day than a nice cool bottle of Whistle, especially when recommended by Dr.Daniel R.Hodgson, Director of the Food Investigation Service, New York.He says:_ \u2018\u2018It gives me great pleasure to recommend Whistle for wide use by young and old, and \u201cI wish there were more drinks of such high quality on the market\u201d Whistle is not a summer drink alone.It is a refreshing, nourishing tonic.Every bottle contains 96 calories, the highest out of twenty-seven beverages recently analyzed at a western university.r urined filtered water\u2014the highest grade cane sugar\u2014a blend of pure citrus flavors\u2014these are the ingredients that make \\Y/ histle the all-year-round health drink for children and adults.You know its taste.Order a case delivered today and try it on the table.\u2014 thirsty ?\u2014 just WHISTLE Take a few bottles home ! units, Blue serge two pants suits of the very latest style and excellent tailoring 18 oz.ah wool Botany serge, strong semi silk lining Sizes 34 to 42.*27.50 SUMMER SUITS Tweeds and Worsteds For these hot days we have brought 100 tweed and worsted light shade suits, the very suit you should wear during these hot days.They must be seen to be appreciated.*24.00 Shirts .Straw Hats .Shoes, from .Socks, Belts, Felt Hats, $1.50 to $5.00 $1.00 to $5.00 $4.50 to $7.50 Sweaters, Etc.¦4t Lrst tvro men had been retired in -he ninth inning, scoring his fourth I suevessive victory.The St.Louis representatives of American League, the Browns, ] :: d better luck with a ninth inning i rai.y.Going into the ninth four runs behind the Philadelphia Athle.c-s, j rr.ey put on an uprising that called \u2022-:i*ck Qu:nn into action as relief pit-ebsr for the third successive day,] -coring five runs, and won the ' .me by six to five.Detroit Tigers started their scor- i mg early to keep the Washington ] Senators a game behind the Athlet-1 cs.They put over four runs off1 'em Jones in the second inning and : won by a six to two count.Cleve-1 land, starting with nine runs in the i first inning, scored early and late to ! beat the humble Boston Red Sox by ; seventeen to seven.The Indians ! .made twenty-five hits, one or more } for every player, and drove Milton ; Gaston from the mound with six blows before the first man was put j out.The one-sided triumph left the Indians only three games behind : Washington, and improved them1 ; lead by half a game over the New \\ork Yankees, who were stopped in Chicago by a heavy rain after only two innings had been played and the : score was tied at one-all.For the first sweepstake of the When Whistle was submitted bo the Good Houser keeping Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and Health, it successfully passed rigid scientific tests.It was approved and awarded the right to use the Good Housekeeping Seal.SNAUN t Bureau 0/Foods.Sanitation and Health o .\tGwuiuma fiy JI0Usekeepin& \u2014 VESS DRY and WHISTLE \u2014 If you are really thirsty and would like a really nice, smooth drink, Whistle and Vess, mix half and half, and you have IT, The IDEAL BOTTLING WORKS 58-60 Ball St.\tPhone 599 Swiss Net Curtains Of fine quality and featuring delicate patterns.Ecru shade.Size 30 in.x 214 yds.J y\u2019g A new lot.Pair -Main Floor.TECO STORE, Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.\u2014 Phone 1600 Cretonne Cushions Fancy cretonne cushions in assorted shapes and colorings.Of good, generous size.Cfjft Each ____________________ 3UC \u2014Main Floor.Buy a few.Saturday\u2019s Shopping Attractions Are Varied \u2014 Make it a habit to shop regularly at the TECO STORE where you save when you spend.Come early and often on Saturday.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS Montreal 6, Toronto 1.Baltimore 22, Reading 5.Buffalo 17, Rochester 9.Jersey City 4, Newark 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 17, Boston 7.St.Louis 6, Philadelphia 5.Detroit 6, Washington 2.New York at Chicago, called third rming, rain.NATIONAL LKAOUE New York 7, Cincinnati 4.Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5.Philadelphia 10, St.Louis 4.Chicago 10, Boston 7.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE «TANDINg Lost\tP.O.18\t.625 19\t.587 21\t.533 21\t.533 24\t.51)0 28\t.404 28\t.404 29\t.396 The few items listed above give you only a fair idea of the values which are awaiting you at our store.J.T.RIOUX (Formerly with Dion & Rioux Ltee.) 128 King Street West.\tUptown.Formerly Duquette 6c Gervais\u2019 store.Phone 637F.Baltimore .\tWon .30 Montreal .\t.27 Rochester .\t.24 Buffalo .\t.24 * Toronto .\t\t24 j Newark .\t.19 Reading .\t Jersey City .\t AMERICAN\tLEAGUE Philadelphia\tWon .39 Washington\t.29 Cleveland .\t.26 : New York .\t Chicago .\t Detroit .\t.19 Ht.Louis .\t Boston .\t.14 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE Brooklyn .\tWon .28 Chicago .\t.27 :'.t.Louis .\t Pittsburgh .\t New York .\t.22 Uflston .\t.18 | Cincinnati .\t.18 Philadelphia\t.15 Lost 15 16 19 19 24 27 26 30 Lost 16 19 22 21 22 23 26 24 P.C.667 .644 .578 .548 .415 .413 .409 .318 P.C.636 .587 .522 .500 .500 .439 .409 .385 Additional Sport* on Page 9.iVtade-To-fifeassire Suifs Are Nlade-to Fit 22.50 and 30.00 There are several reasons for the excellence of our Made-to-Measure Clothing.In the first place, the imported and domestic fabrics are chosen with more than ordinary care; the measuring of your figure is accurate; the styles are smart and new; the tailoring, done in EATON shops, is of a quality usually found only in higher priced garments.The guarantee, \u201cGoods Satisfactory or Money Refunded,\u201d makes it a popular service.Try the Made-to-Measure plan next suit.Savings in the Shoe Department Specials In Bathing Shoes First quality rubber bathing shoes in attractive leading colors, such as blue, green, orange, red and black.See the latest, with small heel.Women\u2019s sizes 3 to 7, pair.59c Misses\u2019 sizes 11 to 2, pair.55c Children\u2019s sizes 6 to 10, pair.49c Women\u2019s High Grade Footwear Repeat Feature, Pear 3.98 High grade novelty shoes of fine kid, some with lizard overlays and suede insets.Straps, ties and pumps.High, Cuban or Junior Spanish heels.White, brown and lido sand, also many attractive combinations.Sizes 314 to 7 in the lot.This sale represents one of the finest shoe values that we have offered for some time.An excellent feature that demands prompt shopping.Pair, 3.98.\u2014Main Floor.I Savings for Men and Boys Important Economies in Seasonable Merchandise.Wien\u2019s Work Pants * Fancy Socks Of wool and cotton mixtures of extra good quality.Strongly made, sturdy and durable.I\u2019.\u201d*30.LOO Rayon and cotton socks in blue, grey, brown and maroon colors.Sizes 10 to 1154.Will wear excellently.Pair .i.Men\u2019s and Young Men\u2019s Trousers Medium grey wool flannel trousers fer eperts wear.Cut full and roomy.These will give extra good satisfaction.Sizes 30 to 40.Pair.49c 3,50 Sports Caps White duck sports cap with \u201cSherbrooke\u201d emblem on front.Peaked.For boys and girls.All sizes.Each.25c Boys\u2019 Pants Tweeds, blue cheviot and grey flannel shorts.Strong, durable and cool for summer wear.Sizes 6.to 12 years.1 nt: Pair .1.43 \u2014Main Floor.A Saturday Dress Attraction! Sleeveless Dress and Coat Ensemble 4.95 White crayshene or printed dimity voile, sleeveless dresses with pique or basket weave cloth short coats.Just the thing for sports wear.Coats are printed in lovely patterns and color combinations.Well tailored and a truly exceptional offering at this low price on Saturday.See our assortment; you will like it.Buy a few of these ensembles for sports or street wear.Each 4.95.Sizes 14 to 44 in the Lot See Windows! Shop Early! \u2014 I bird Floor.Teco Playtime Club Fishing Tackle 5c Every boy and girl who cornea to the clubhouse between 9 and 10 o\u2019clock tomorrow morning can buy a fishing tackle for only 5c.There are also a number of other items to choose from.Be early! \u2014Third Floor.Call 1600 for a free demonstration of the GYREX Electric Washing Machine in your own home.TECO STORE OPERATED BY «\u201cT.EATON CÎU.Of MONTMKAl Toiletries Dusting Powder and Puff, box.39c Pond\u2019s Creams, jar.39c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, bottle.45c Pepsoclent Tooth Paste,\ttube 33c Dew Deodorant, bottle\t.\t.\t.\t25c Coty\u2019s Compacts, each\t.\t.\t.\t79c -Main I'Jonr.i S - I 3875 "]