Sherbrooke daily record, 13 août 1930, mercredi 13 août 1930

[" torbroukf mprnrh Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.DECLARATION OF MARTIAL LAW IN PESHAWAR NOW BEING CONSIDERED Despite Rumors from Frontier City that Things Are Decidedly Quieter, Understood that Serious Consideration Is Being Given to Drastic Action\u2014Afridi Tribesmen Who Attacked City Believed to Be Retiring\u2014Women and Children Removed from Danger Zone in British Planes.SIMLA, India, Aug.1 3\u2014Serious consideration is being given here, it was understood today to possible declaration of martial law of Peshawar despite reports from the Frontier City that things are decidedly quieter there and thereabout.Afridi tribesmen who attacked the city are believed here to be retiring.Arrival of an armored train and movement of troops at Nowshera seem to have convinced them that reports that the British would remain on the de-\tA fensive are untrue,\tThnteen has no\u2019tefcs foFthe R- A torce of five hundred K.ukw 100, British dirigible which will Khels have arrived on KhajurLsa\u2018! f01' England tonight after her BIG DIRIGIBLE STARTS RETURN TRIP TONIGHT Will Leave St.Hubert on Homeward Flight at len O\u2019Clock\u2014 Expected Dirigible Will Set New Record.NO EXCEPTION'S CAN BE MADE, STATES PREMIER, .j I QUEBEC, Aug.13.\u2014To effic- ! i ials of the Army and Navy Vet- j I erans, headed by Major C.G.I I Power, M.C., and Lieut.Achille | J Pettigrew, who waited yester- j day on him, Premier Tascher- ; eau, acting as Attorney-Gener-1 al, explained that he could not j change his attitude regarding the sweepstakes drawings, as under the provisions of the j criminal code he was not at lib- ; erty to delay action any longer.The Prime Minister explained ! that for some time there had j been some tolerance, but the \\ number of sweepstakes and lot- | I teries had become so consider- i able that it was impossible rot | to intervene.There can be no exception, the | ' Premier stated.SCENE OF FIRE NOTED JURISTS TO BE HONORED FEARS EXPRESSED THAT NANKING WILL FALL INTO HANDS OF \u201cREDS\u201d THISMORNING WITH DEGREES Brigade from Sherbrooke Called Degree of Doctor of Laws, Hon-Out to Combat Flames When | oris Causa, Will Be Conferred Building Owned by Mr.J.B.Bozer Was Burned to the Ground at Special Convocation of Mc-ill University This Afternoon Upon European Jurists.HUNTINGVILLE, Que., Aug.13.i NANKING, Aug.13.\u2014Fears i ¦ that Nanking, seat of the Na- I ' tionalist Government, would fall | j into the hands of Communist | Î bands arose today with reports j j from the countryside saying al- i I ieged Reds in peasaint garb and | armed with rifles had appeared ; | in large numbeis twenty miles ! away.Nanikng was virtually ' defenseless because few soldiers ' remained here.WINNIPEG, Man., Aug.13.\u2014 Plain, however, and one or two sections of the Orakzais are reported to be restless.The Royal Air Force have remained without casualties during their extensive operations of the past few days.The machines recently have been flying a little higher.Six or seven army casualties have been reported, these being mainly among troopers of Poona Horse who were fired on by Afridis hiding in standing grain.visit to Canada.This morning she was all primed for her trip, with her gas bags bulging with a new supply of hydrogen and everything on board spick and span.While her passengers have not been announced, it .is known that one of them will be Jacques N.artier, a descendant of Canada's pioneer navigator, who makes in the air the trip his ancestor made along the St.Lawrence and across the Atlantic in 1534.Conforming to sailing practise, a blue fiag was flapping in OTTAWA SEEMS RETICENT ON CROP MARKET 4\t.\t.\t_\tMONTREAL, Aug.13.\u2014 Four \u2014A serious Are occurred here this ; noted European jurists will receive morning, which necessitated the ' the degree of Doctor of Laws, hon- ________________, ______ calling of the Sherbrooke fire- ; oris causa, at a special convocation ; Twenty-nine forest fire outbreaks in jugaae, when the house owned by 1 in Moyse Hall at McGill University, j Manitoba have been reported in the Mi.J.B.Bozer was\tburned to the : at 4.30 o\u2019clock this afternoon.E.W.\t|\tpast few days to forestry officials in I ground.\t\u201e 4\t4.\t,\t, -Beatty,\tK.C., chancellor of the uni-\t[various parts of the province.Most | | Ihe lire was first\tnoticed\tearly ; versity,\twill preside at the ceremony,\tof these are of minor consequence, j this morning, at about eight o\tclock, [ and Sir\tArthur Currie, principal and\tI\tand the situation is said to be under after the flames had gained consider- | vice-chanceilor, will head a large ' control.able headway in the attic of the numbev of academie officials and '\t\u2014-_____________ house.At the time that the fire : members of the Bar who will attend.ml -P,,aCe uaS ?ccuP\u2018ed, ^ [ Sir John Simon, former chairman tenants, but these all got out safely : oi- t),e famous Indian Statutory Com- annpCt-ot ed'^ h1' assl?ta4ce- H\t! mission and author of the recently- vnrn\t0f HrU,ing- i\t«port that bears his name, f s\t°U, Wlth\tbuckets\ti wiH be presented this afternoon bv f?om8h -11* Æ26 £ndÆuüiîJi D_8a?\u2022 E; Corbett, of the Faculty NEW FAIR GROUNDS AT WATERLOO OFFICIALLY OPENED YESTERDAY Notwithstanding Cloudy Weather, a Large Crowd Turned Out for Inauguration of Annual Shefford County Exhibition\u2014Heavy Cattle Entries a Feature of Live Stock Exhibit\u2014New Buildings Nearly Completed on Fine New Site\u2014Many Prominent Visitors Expected to Visit Grounds Today.MUNICIPALITY W\"' spreading to neighboring of LaWi McGiH University.The dwellings, and a call was put m to Right Honorable Hugh Pattison the fire department m Sherbrooke ; MacMillan, eminent Scottish jurist, n \u2022 \u2022 v, -r\t! L0Lah\tV1^glrS fWOrfed wil1 bs Panted by Mr.Justice E.Dominion Not to Extend Guaran-1\t' E* Ho\"\u2019ar,d:,s,ir F.nmk Boyd Mem UNION STATION FOR MONTREAL IS DISCUSSED ATERLOO, Aug.13.\u2014-spite of the cold wind sweeping across t h e grounds, hundreds of residents AC1 DÏÏDU AAADTC ol: the County °f Shefford turned liT DUfil HUlfl IÜ out yesterclay for lhe officia! * «/tiTT.rvn.\t0Pen\u2018ng of ihe Shefford County Mill III K RV I A Wi Agricultural Society\u2019s new fair LIVfUUIl D I \"Lii If ?grounds at Waterloo, the old site ________________ , having been disposed of.Majority of Eighty-Two Votes ^, ^hen ^ reaIi^ed that ,the Recorded in Favor of By-Law ed in'tSeTor ,1\t\"T f ~\ted in time ror the opening of the Providing for Sale of Beer by Glass and Bottle and Beer and Wine During Meals.exhibiton, a number of the leading citizens of the community set to work with hammer and saw, and by two o\u2019clock the last nail f\u2019ll0!8 I was driven in the grand stand.\t\u201e\t- the BRITISH TAKE NO CHANCES tbreezeu-from a flae pole, indicating ne xicw niTTDDr hL shlp was under flying colors.OF NEW OUTBREAK j The R-lOO will go back without -\t[the services of the starboard for- BOMBAY, Aug.13.\u2014 Although j ward motor.This engine developed Afridi tribesmen, who for a week ; a defect on the trip over Ontario, have engaged in an attack on and after examination it was de-Peshawar, strategic northwest fron- ] cided not to repair it here.As a tier city, have relaxed their pressure [good tail wind will likely be behind in that immediate area, the British [the dirigible, officers of the ship command is taking no chances on .thought that the motor would not the future, but is strengthening gar- j be required.Banking Act ______\t1 the municipality of Bury voted m i -tl\tw/ i r- .! couple of nearby houses were ignit-\tvrk+Av h^iiv1UA11T i\tr DI d \u2018J r favor of the by-law to permit the _ 1 \"e new Waterloo Fair Y'A \u201e\t,»\tI Alternative Plan Provides fori sale of beer by the glass and the Grounds hold one of the most tee \u2019 Concerned Only With ed by flying sparks.These, h w^e , rma(re00doneXtingUiShed ^ ^ i Ulliver£ity; aad Henri Decugis, lead- .; QU ,\t.\t- er of the French delegation to the cp\u201e,h®.î fup tnr m shelbro?ke 1 annual meeting of the Canadian Baisent out the large Lafrance pumping : Association, bv Mr.Justice E.Fabre engine, together with the necessary [ gurve,,ei.^ hands, and arrived upon the scene I risons all along the frontier Considerable additions of troops, arms, and war paraphernalia are being sent to the district.There were indications today that the tribesmen, although beaten before Peshawar, are far from quiet, and that further disturbances may be expected.The Hadi of Turangzai, frequently leader of anti-British movements No probable route has been announced.Unofficially the ship\u2019s navigators have said' she will likely return over much the game route as she took on her westward trio.The big airship will cast off from tho mooring mast at ten o\u2019clock tonight and daylight will see her far down the St.Lawrence and over and other leaders are reported to be 1 *be bumpy parts which caused rising the war-like Nohmands, whose dlcr so much trouble on her inward strength may he added to that of j v oyage.It was thought she can the Afridis and Orakzais in fresh\ther home airport of Carding- raids.If this should eventualize the;!011 'n fifty hours, which will eas-British defenders of the section ; jly be a record for crossing the At-might find their hands full.\tjlantic in a lighter than air craft.Peshawar itself now, however, is j\t- considered as safe since the garni- POZZULOI, Italy, Aug.13.\u2014 A son has been reinforced, it is under- : slight earthquake shock of undila-stood, by a full brigade.The censor- 1 tory nature was felt here at 1.35 ship continues operative, and there a.m., today.Residents rushed into is no late news at all from Parachina : the streets and squares and remam-and other frontier points to the ; ed there until dawn.There were no westward.i casualties and no damage.sentative bankers, together with of ficials of the Wheat Pool, concluded yesterday.Following these conferences, Premier J.E.Brownlee, of Alberta, Premier John Bracken, of Manitoba, and representatives of the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association, departed from the capital.The Saskatchewan Premier left for Toronto.It was made clear by the Government, however, that there was no question of the Dominion authorities extending any guarantees.The pool, three western provinces bv virtue of their guarantees to the pool and the bankers, are the chief parties to the marketing of the crop, but the Dominion administration is concerned as administrators of the Canadian Banking Act.For this reason, it is understood, the Dominion authorities take the attitude that any statement to be made should come from the provinces or the bankers.Reports were in circulation yesterday that the parties to the conference had not been able to arrive at an agreement for the financing of the 1930; crop but the quoted statements of one or two of the western premiers last night that the meetings had been satisfactory lent color to the belief that at least considerable progress for the orderly marketing of this year\u2019s crop had been made.Intimation in Government circles here also supported this assumption.Depression cf Tracks from| ^ bme:joratnyd 07 eighty-'two iattractive Positions ™ East-Turcot to Bonaventure.\tI\tvotes- Three hundred and fifty-nine ! .er\" 1 ownships Standing on a j voters exercised their right out of a ! hill on the northwest side of the MONTREAL, Aug.13.\u2014 As the'\tfour hundred and fifty who village, the grand stand over- counter-project as regards the cj load.TL^ounfshoweTfwo hTndred' , loo}\\ beautiful Waterloo Lake \\ I ' 'ÏFuïl 111 ^ont.re.a \u2019 jT^r.e^i and twenty-two votes in favor o-f the | anc^ the village itself, pi^paied by the new civic admims- by-law and one hundred and forty Tho grand stand, occupying an.present weetUerS i^being Ï! *fnït ^ ballot8 ^\to/tlv^d\t^ o fV th i g1 e la b or at31 r erfo r t° naî\u201dr,e ^ Tho by-law on which the electors i stmetion.The height2 of \u2018the rem- structure.Part tfXe ^\tj\ta\ttour\tof\tthe\tefiy'along j the services of °a pUnïnt t'ew j\tof \u201cÆnictpal 1 ribte l ^o^^rs^th within was saved before the fire had\tthf.party ! iork en,g'mee1' w?rfi ftn«aFpJ- The ' council on July 7th.The motion was 'them.The ground floor is occupied .too .great headway.The | bf^rej-eaching McGill for_the_ sp_e-! new ^ administration with Mayor proposed by Councillor A.Brouil- ! by the Assoffiu,\tP OTTAWA, Aug.13.\u2014The Dominion Government continues to main- tain an attitude of reticence on the nusiuo, «uu chaivcu upuu me occuc ;\tn-,\t« ,\t.conferences respecting the market-! at about nine o\u2019clock.By that time L Ahe nr-l.three candidates for these ing of the 1930 crop.The meetings, Î Mr.Bozer\u2019s house was a mass of i Yi?n according ! tion of tlle QUflb« Alcoholic Liquor I r\tgrana 'talld - ;to speak at the convocation cere- to reijab)e information, will show : Act,and.that there '?no ,by-law.^ Mice LITTLE VISITOR AWAITED [ mony.The opening prayer will be BY DUCHESS OF BRABANT Sipai of the Presbyterian\" College.The degrees will be conferred She and Her Husband, Prince by Mr.Beatty Leopold, Crown Prince of +1 Members of the visiting cbicga- ! The report in question, according ; tlop ot ,tl1® 9U.ubeC Alcohobc Liquor j xhe main gate and executive of.- reliable information, will show ; Act and.that tbere >?n.°, .by\"law.°.f | fice are at the southwest corner of how this can b, dom.lira, b, co«.^SU\u2019Ü\u2019SS\t^ * h^-SSSm union station for both the C.P.R.sgrlt by.law thig mUnicipality prays !\t, ,psld6 the enclosure.The the Quebec Commission to grant flj ,,bebweei\\ ^be Parking ground j ond C.N.R.lines, though it is fur- ' sald that; tbe Ne,7 Yoyb e\u201cpcrt this municipality one permiHtavern ( a,nd the ^rand stand is reserved for ¦ H report as an alternative plan .- ions will attend the ceremony in al'V11 lPPolt.a,\u201c ap ^alternative plan aT1(i country hotel) for the sale of Abe >nidwmy and this year the the depression of the C.N.R.tracks.1^,.}3y the glass and the bottle and G neater Sheesley Shows have fce?n ium, Already Have One body and members of the local Bar,, _\t.,\t_\t_ _ and academic authorities at McGill ;Jom ^urcor ro Dojiaventure fetation^ beer and wine during meals, the j engaged Child, Born in 1927.for the diversion of the also attend.There will also be ^ is this part f the C.N.R.project whole according to the Alcoholic i Public attending the fair, a limited number of seats available i ^or the whole of which the late Gov-[ Liquor Act, and that the present BRUSSELS, Aug.13.\u2014 The i for the general'public.Among those ' eminent voted $50,000,000, that was j by-law be submitted to the muni-Duchess of Brabant, who was the j who are expected to be present are vehemently opposed by Aid.Bray cipal electors of this municipality Princess Astrid of Sweden, expects .Judge Migneault, John W, Ross.Col,, in the recent municipal campaign , and that the voting on the present an accouchement about the end of Robert Starke and George Mont- as it is in this district he represents by-law be taken on the eleventh day August or the first of September, gomery, K.C., governors of McGill in tbe City Council.\tI of August, 1930.She and her husband, Prince Leo- , University, and Dean C.F.Martin.\t_______________ I\t- pold, Crown Prince of the Belgians, of the Faculty of Medicine, Dean Ira SWORDFISH ARE PLENTIFUL i AFTER ANOTHER RECORD are already the parents of one child, A.Mackay, of the Faculty of Arts, ; GLACE BAY, N.S., August 13.\u2014 GLENDALE Cal Aug 13\t\u2014 a girl, Josephine Charlotte, born [Dr.A.S.Eve, Dr.A.D.Blackader, From now on Glace Bay will be the j prank Hawks, holder of tho east- and others.\tImecca for swordfishermen along' October 11, 1927.WOMEN AND CHILDREN REMOVED IN BRITISH PLANES i PESHAWAR, India, Aug.13.\u2014 j British airplanes were active this i forenoon assisting the land forces to round up and drive out the remain- j ing Afridi stragglers from the Pesh-1 awar district.Seven women and two children NEW ENDURANCE ONTARIO PLANS FLIGHT RECORD TO CO-OPERATE i the coast.By Saturday this harbor I should be headquarters for at least ! one hundred fishing craft.The swordfish struck off Glace Bay ra-\u2019 ther plentifully Monday, over forty , fish being taken by the boats fishing out of this port.west trans-continental speed mark for airplanes, took off from Grand Central air terminal at 2:16:27 a.m., today in an effort to better the Pacific-to-Atlantic speed record held by Colonel and Mrs.Charles A.Lindbergh.WHEN FORMING CAR1NET PREMIER QUITE LIKELY DID NOT FORGET EX-SERVICE MEN:Dai\\JaM^^\tRelieve Uns?pu,oynfnt This Morning Had Less Than by Co-operation With Other S1?\u201dC,b,;\u201crp™c\u201ewr.tes in that section.The i a* ii cl.d\trx\ti »\t!on y entry ln tbe Durhams was a impartially ànown Kespect Uue to 1 heir Political Au- young herd, of considerable promise.WITH PREMIER \u2018JUSTICE, HONESTY AND ECONOMY\u2019 POLICY OF POSTMASTER-GENERAL thorities Have Nothing to Fear.and Lhree hours to beat it.in February 1915.Col.NEW LOW TEMPERATURE RECORD MADE ROCHESTER, N.Y., Aug.13.\u2014 Another all-time low temperature record was established here tiday mentation and declared that the 1C2C0S\u2019\tthe battle-front Sutherland was wounded at Pilkem I Uahan 'nobleman\u2019s cimclusiclmf \u201cre* i wastes^of \"sfbmfiaf Four^of\u2018This »\t^ Y^s veal convincingly tendencies leading 1 qUjntette werp 0fljccrs m tu.,\t\\\twas, 1I)L^a i^£^ to 4 n i r j i\tHUinu-iu.wut oiiicers in tne i ana* ( anada.Oriramzinv the 71 Hut a- 1 to conflagration of the pre-war dian Expeditionary Force, and one ; linn, he again returned to England I wben 1,10 mercury dropped at \u2019 a policy of Russia, France and Eng- achieved the distinction of becom-1 as a Lieutfnant-Colonel, and on that .u\tsergeant, ascending to that unit being dispersed ho was attached He said that he hoped proof m 'grade from the lowly status of for duty to the 52nd Battalion of German innocence of war guilt would be attained finally.THE WEATHER Rear-Rank Private .Hon.A.G.' the third Canadian division, a unit I'fi 1002.m.to 48.8 degrees, two-tenths of a degree lower than forty-nine degrees registered on the same date Murphy, Minister of the Inte nor.which he eventually commanded.enlisted in the C.E.F.As a \u201cfull He was'again wôündedlüring Thë | ONE KILLED TWO INJURED des- fighting on the Somme, in 101,5 '\t- -\u2019 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT buck , and\tit\tis he\twhom\tthe des-\tfighting on the Somme, in 1916, »«n!CS»«ljl\tÎ\t,\twar senl' to\tSiberia,\tbeing once more invalided.On the Mr.Murphy s first venture in the i formation of the Fifth Canadian j\t- army was as a member of a\tfield ! Division.Colonel Sutherland was Mother and Aunt of\tWell-Known ambulance but later he transferred\tgiven command of the 15th Cana-1\t0t.\tWeUNnOMn lo the 259th Battalion, which\twas\tdian Infantry Brigade.This forma-\tActress Victims in Smash in FAIR AND WARMER j ono of the two infantry units\tdes-\ttion, however, was dispersed as re-I\tNew York Stale Tho weather has been for the Patched from this country to Vladi- inforcements anH he rejoined the j mort, part\tfair\tthroughout\tthe\tDo-\tvojtok.\t52nd Battalion as its commanding\t|\t^\tu,77177\"\txr\tv-\ta minion,\twith\ta\tlittle\thigher\ttemper-1\tT *n ^lat'\texpedition\twere Japanese,\tofficer, serving with the unit until\t1 \u2022Uo'toll\u2018on'llLKlson»\t.,\tV*\tAug.a turn from the Great Lakes west-! Lr?nch*\tRussians, Italians, the end of the war.\t1-3.\u2014One man was killed and two she iVrè^ÿ;pvTHP\u2019 ?nt\u2019\u2019 Au^ 13-Hon.uestion,\u201d said j O A\t\u2018SaUVe\u2019 , Post,mastpr: Premier Ferguson.\t! (\u2018oneral, in a statement issued r* * t \u2022 i ,\t, yesterday, declared that justice, Wi1 the Ontario Legislature be honesty and called to deal with unemployment?owned by Mr.L.J.Gagnon, of North Stukely.Keen competition was provided in the Canadian cattle classes, Mr.J.TTAWA, Oat., Aug.13.\u2014Hon.| to work elsewhere.\u201cIt is, I believe, in the Post Office Bourassa\u2019s herd carrying off the Department that certain classes of !llerd Prize for aged herd, while Mr.employees are the most exposed to :d- B.Dorais\u2019 entry took the young economy; would be his j indulge in political partisanship.i herd prize.he was a*ked\t'\t'\t: policy in administering the Post \u201cA careful inquiry will be made Mr.W.W.Phelps\u2019 entry took all ,\tOffice Department.\t1 in regard to everything concerning 'the firsts for Tamworth swine, with.Ao,\u2019.,ePfie(> Premier Ferguson.\tThe text of the statement of\tthe i my department, in order to avoid.\t!\tthe Yorkshire honors going toChap- *1 6 ir TOS1];lon :s 10 l'?,-?rdina-e\tPostmaster-General reads as\tfol-\tas far\tas possible, injustices and\t!\tman Brothers\u2019pen.Both these pens the efforts of everyone-nil the pro-\tlows: \u201cJustice, Honesty, Economy,\terrors.\tI am not infallible but if I\t[were also successful in carrying off vinecs\u2014instead of overlapping.Our\tsuch shall be my policy in\tthe\tshould\tcommit an error, I shall do\tI\ta number of spec4l prizes idea is to have a distinctive pro-; administration of the Post Office my best to repair it.\tThe sheep prizM were «went bv gramme on the question.As soon as Department.The law which governs\t\u201cThe assurances given to me by the entries of Mr G E Chapman Mr.Bennett ,s ready we will co-;us shall be respected with discrimi- the deputy minister, whom I havi i\twere successful' in both ^U operate with him.\u201d\tnation and the regulations shall be known for a longtime, as well as Voh\t^ ^ observed with the greatest discre- by the heads of other branches, ^^ lborpa8hbred and g.ade sheep CANADIAN PLANS FLIGHT |tion.\tI justify my belief that I shall be\t,voro vrr ,\t.f, \u201cRacial, religious or political ! able to carry out, with success, the i w~\u201d^\u2019,es ^vere.veryt llea'J,,.lp ,tbe fanaticism shall never prevail with : administration of my Department.| ,?men,s Departments, all divisions us.I shall continue to consider them : \u201cI also greatly appreciated the i \u201celrl?closely contested.Cut flowers ACROSS PACIFIC OCEAN ward and considerably below nor- Chinese and Czecho-Slovakians.addi-mal temperatures in Eastern Can-M'onal to British and Canadian ada.Pressure is high from the Great ; troops.Save for sporadic Bolshevik Lukes eastward uml over the Allan- disturbances, tho Siberian force saw tic States, with low pressure to the little action and its experiences were northward across Canada and a mainly those of policemen, with none Hon.Dr.Manion and Hon.Dr.Murray McLaren were both medical officers, the former serving first in the French army.After he transferred to the Canadian corps and became M.O.of the 21st Battalion, trough of low extending southward | of the comforts which such guard- Eastern Ontario regiment, Dr.Man-from Eastern Manitoba.\tj jans of_ the law normally enjoy, ion semd_with great distinction ns southerly windi; fair today and Thursday, becoming o little warmer.Northern New F.ngland: Fair tonight and Thundayi warmer Thursday ; light we»t and southweat wind*.Temperature yesterday tnum 50.minimum 48.Same day last, year : Maximum 77, minimum 50, I Many of tho troops suffered greatly j medical officer of this unit, winning from exposure in the extreme cold | (he Military Cross at Vimy Ridge of Vladivostok.\tin 1917, Major Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, is a veteran of the 78th Hon.Murray MacLaren had a broad experience during the war.lie commanded No.1 Canadian General Hospital and later become rlc-.\t.put y director of medical services Maxi-i 70 and Passchemlacle.He was sev- for tho Canadian corps.He was a erely wounded in October, 1917, dur- member of several international ing the Pusschendaele operations, commissions on disabled soldiers Cjlanol the lion.D.M.Sutherland, problems.Battalion, fourth Canadian division.The minister mw service with the front line troops at Vimy Ridge, Hill women, identified by authorities as the mother and aunt of Helen Morgan, actress, were injured when their motor car crashed into a telephone pole at the bottom of a hill near Croton last night.Lewis Wilk, 48, of New York, driver of the car, was thrown through the windshield and died with a fractured skull.Mrs.Lulu Morgan and Mrs.Elizabeth Dillon, of Chicago, were treated for cuts and bruises at an Ossining hospital.Frederick Long, of Chicago, a fourth passenger, escaped injury.Japanese Government Removes\tas kho most dangerous\tenemies of\tact o-f courtesy and deference of my\t\u201cJ111 Potted plants vied\twith butter All Official nVictada, 1/.Tab»\tt\u2019bc C0U!1try.\tpredecessor, Hon.Mr.Veniot, who\t-\u2019heese, cakes, bread and other edi.All UrtlCiai Obstacles to lake-\t\u201cI shall follow to the letter the\tcame loyally to cal! upon me and\t1\tbles* for thelr sba\u2018e\tattention Oft of Lieut.Harold Bromley,\tpolicy of an honest man\tand a good\tto give me certain important infer-\ti\tfrom the public, while\tgreat inter - ______\tCanadian, directed by the head of mation.\u201d\t1 est was shown in the collection of TOKYO.Aug.13.\u2014All\tofficial |the Government; a policy of peace,!- obstacles removed.Lieutenant Har-j f_0P.CPrd ,arid_ °f;i s°pnd protection SEVENTY PERSONS DROWNED old Bromley, Canadian aviator to-\tIe; KING AND QUEEN LEFT TODAY FOR SANDRINGHAM day said he hoped to start his nonstop trans-Pacific flight from Mas-umiguara Airdrome, near Tokyo, within a week.Masumiguara field, a naval air base from which the Graf Zeppelin last year started its trans-Pacific flight, has a 1,900 meter runway.Government (fficinls gave the fliers permission to fly their plane from Yokohama, where it was unloaded from the steamer Pres!dent Lincoln to the field of his choice.velopment and utilization of all the desirable resources of our country.\u201cThe employees who have, without reserve, conformed to the law, understood their duty in their observance of impartiality and who have impartially shown the respect due to the political authorities or their accredited representatives have nothing to fear from me.I shall make a distinction between the lat- fancy work entered by the ladies.Keen contests were provided in the dairy and farm products divisions, the judges being unable to complete their work yesterday.While the annual fair was billed to officially open yesterday, and to extend to thne days, due to the un- Were Refused Protection Fees i fp\"'pl$Uxi na,\"vp ?f \u2018î10 v,cr-v , n.-\t, ^\tlittle fair work actually got under- by Kivcr Launch Owners.WHEN SHIP WAS BLOWN UP Explosion Believed to Have Been Caused by River Pirates Who way until about three o'clock.The heavy midway\u2019 wagons got mired CANTON.China, Aug.13.\u2014 I frequently in the soft ground, tak-Seventy persons, most of them wo- ! >nR all the efforts of men, horses and ter and those who have constituted i men, were drowned Monday evening i tractors to free them, j themselves the active agents of their when a large Chinese launch, pro- 'The midway embraces all the usual rides, sideshows, and several new features.____________party or\tthe carriers\tof lies and ceeding from\tHong Kong to Kong- ' 1 n\t\u201e\u201e\tî r7'.j\t.\t,,\t, I infamous\tcalumnies.\tIt would he j moon on the\tSikiang Estuary, wa« and Queen\tleft today\tfor\tthe\troyal\tunjust\tcruei| for\tinstance, to'blown up.estate\tat\tSandringham.\tTheyjwm\tput out on the street,\twithout rca- Tho outrage was believed to have remain there until August 22nd, then go to Balmoral Castle in Scot- LONDON, Aug.13.\u2014Tho King land for the shooting season.m, a good father of a family who been committed by river pirates who has been in office for a number of had been refused protection fees by i years and who might liud it difficult tin river launch owners.An interesting programme was provided in front of the grand stand by MacDonald's animal troupe of trained ponies, dogs and monkeys, (Continued on Pago Seven.) 775747 PAGE TWO - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT Rheumatism23Yrs Discovers Way to ! former's parenU, Mr.and Mrs.! Joseph Burns.Mrs.H.Perry, of Maple Grove, | is a quest of her cousin, Miss Fran-i ces Cowling and aunt, Miss Cowl- ! in*.ing on their uncle, Mr.Amos Kezar, ¦it the home of Mr.S.M.Taylor, last week.The following are the results of the June examinations in Grade ten in the Consolidated School.DANVII 1 F\tflat® Mr.Gregory, a former pastor; __\t! the Baptist Church here, who ha been visiting friends in this vicin- ! r*\tl II R «I-.I Mr- «\"ti Ml'S- h'red Eastman and ! Twelve pupils presented themselves i nlfl -ORS, Master Frederick and Cooper and the following six were success-VUIIlwlI MM ¦ M*1\" ] Eastman, of Boston, '.lass., arai ful: Vernon Pope, 838; Helen Reed, Notice! Dr.H.V.H:ght, Chiro-ce Fowler\u2019s house.Danville, Que., Thurs., G'.u\u201cvc'.,\t: ity, left on Friday for her home podist, wilt be at Mrs.Bermee Fow-\tJ - in AUanburg, Ont.Mrs.Gregory : \u201e .j Jo.»\t¦ i a ic ik expects soon to leave for Vaneou-! Friday and Sat.,_ Aug.15.lb.ver_ B C < and wiH sail from thele| g \u2019 for Japan on a visit to her daugh-i ter, Alice, and family.' Miss Verian McCoy, of Coati-j ; cook, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Shirley Mayhew for a few Nothing Helped Till She Took \u201cFRU1T-A-TIVES\u201d Your for better feet.H.M.Cp.MILAN Mr.and Mr-.A^colm Mormon.! ^ membci, of the Baptist Sun-'\tdo'my^wof^ind'no.Aug.15.|0J\u2018\u2018ekha\"dvhis Red.jackets., public is' invited.' of East End, sask.and Mrs.Cath- day school with lheir friends will \"«ore pain.\u2014Mrs.A.N.Field, Wyn-| ^ance, Brookbury Hall,Fri.Aug.l5., erinc Morrison, of Scotstown, were , hold their annual picnic this year | >'a;d- Sisk- .\u201e\t,\t, visitors of Mr.and Mrs.P.K.Me- on Wednesday, August 13th,' Just ?ne of thousands who say ; rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis fly guests of Mrs.iia£tman\u201ds parents, j Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Cooper.Miss K.Bagiey and Mr.Grant I Robb spent the week-end at War-\u201cHad rheumatism ! den, guests of Mr.and Mrs.George for 23 years.Hospi- ; Robb.tals couldn\u2019t help Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Osborne and me.Was in bed Master Donald Osborne, of Mont-vvhen 1 look \u2018Fruit- real are guetss of Mrs.Osborne's a-tives.\u2019 They have mother, Mrs.D- Neil, done wonders.Can .Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, 772; Stuart Edgar, 765; Elinor Tur-cott, 664; Averil Willard, 618, and Arnstein Bergstrand, 525.Visit Lennoxville Flower Show, Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 16, in the Curling Rink.There will be an exhibition of original oil paintings and water color sketches by Olive Mann, at the Connaught Inn, North Hatley, Thursday morning, August 14th.The Donald during the last week in Juiy.weather permitting.MARBLETON BOYNTON Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McLeod, oi\tand Mrs.Parker and family\t.Quick with h ruit-a-tives .Mrs.W.G.Loomis and her daugh- Miss Geraldine Bean, of St.sabastapol, Calif., who are on a with their \u201eU£,sl from Somerville\", Chronic constipation and liver trou-jtej.Miss Edith Loomis, of Lennox-! J^^ury, is spending some time -\t-\tuor\t.\tk_end g]^ests of Mr with her grandmother, Mrs.Hib- Bishop.\t! bard.\"lyland returned on ! ^ Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Fish spent a visit spent in Len-1 few, days at Passumpsic, Vt\u201e last of Mr.and Mrs.Iwee*s* \u201drs\u2018 White and children re penamg comb led last week in Montreal.Miss Dolena Nicholson is in Inverness visiting her cousin, Mrs.John McKenzie.\t.^ Mr.and Mrs.Dannie Murray and Tni the fir Mr.and Mrs.Muruo Nicholson and ed jn\tfigures Quebec' daughters, the Misses Eleanor and caTS i,S34; jUnited States cars, handy little tablet, i 'days here with Mrs.J.C.Tannai-i and other friends.The official count of the traffic \u2022« -he g-™»\"; i>*™> irst week of August result-:\t^\t^ & turning home with them.Mr.R.L.Bishop was the week-! Mrs- J- M?rs0 W'1 a few da-vf '\t- - - of Can* i\tof.his parents, Mr.and i ^Newport last week, a guest adian doctor.Speedy results.Get \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d from druggist Mrs.H.H.Bishop.i friends in.\ti.j œ ,\t' Mr.and Mrs.O.L.Merrill and Jll w\tfriends have returned to their ; Junior Woman's Auxiliary were en^ u n u.«\u2022 , home in Greenfield, Mass., after a vw.; r.\\ pa=Th ^a11 by Mlsf few weeks the gu«ts of his par , -\t-\t, .u ¦ i_________\t*>\u201c\u201c\u2022*.\tv-.p,\t,\t, Violet Besant, on Saturday, August!\tb\t* Jean, returned to their home in 2 J77; other provincei.34; auto- IC S.McMorme regret to hear of:9th< The meeting was opened in the Springfield Mass., on Friday, after buseSi o.hea-y truck.-, 92; light'her serious illness and wish ,icr a;u3uai manner bv the Rev.E.M.W.' a visit with their parents here.Mrs.trucks, 127 ; motorcycles, 10; single1 speedy recovery J.N.McKenzie and daughter, Miss ; teams^\tdouble teams,\t' w Iravfl tnprt * f-nUD'e f)T OfiVS at Lake -1 - ; \u201e\tr 'Ti'n î ents.Miss Mabel Glidden, of Hatley, ! was a recent guest of Mrs.Julia Jean .spent a couple of days at Lake mf,kin^ a total of 5,760 Megantic last week.\tyir and jjr£- f j Grady are Recent visitors at the home of spending a few days at Lake Me-Mrs.Donald Morri.-on, Tolsta, were, gantic, with their daughter, Mrs.Mr.George Cruickshank and Mr.Nelson Beaton and family.ngF speedy recovery.\tJ Templeman.There were ten mem-;Mn .183; Mr.Otis F owler acconipanied by ; bers present.The work of the after-'\t\\vr,' Bo0throvd whn is ramoine his sister-in-law, Miss Fortier, and noon wa cewinir on quilt blocks and : t r f B°othr°yd> >vho ls camping also Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf motored.makin?Lran books.Lneh was ^^ake\trecent _\t,\t,\t,\tmaking scrap books.Lunch was to Granby on Thursday evening t° ; served at the close of the meeting visit friends.\t, ! by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.B.Mr.Emile Malboeuf went V'i F.Staples and Mrs.E.J.Westman.daughters, The Ladies\u2019 -Mission Circle will Montreal on Thursday to attend the 'Mr and Mrs.Sampson and Lieut.- Rash,Boils,Pimples Vanish Like Magic \u201cHad rash on face for months Nothing helped me until 1 tried \u2018Sootha-Salva.\u2019 Rash vanished in few days.\u2019\u2019\u2014May Hand, Montreal.\u201cSootha-Salva\u201d clears away all skin blemishes quick.Boils go in few hours.Pimples go in few days.Many go overnight.Iced, rough, blemished skin becomes clear, smooth, young Discovered by same doctor who originated \u201cF'ruit-a-tives.\u201d Get \u201cSootha-Salva\u201d from druggist today.New beauty tomorrow.WATER VILLE and Mrs.F.A.Fisk were Mr.and Mrs.Demerritt, of Boston, Mass., Mr.William Lawson, of Newport, Vt., Mr.T.Adams, of Hatley.Master Carlyle Woodside has returned to his home in Smith\u2019s F'alls, Ont., after being a guest at the Woodside home for the past few weeks.Mrs.Buck, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Heath and sons, Malcom and Loren, of Collinsville, Conn., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Heath last week.Dr.and Mrs.Franklin Ball, of Salem, Me., are spending a few days in town, guests of Mr.and Mrs.II.S.Ball and Mr.and Mrs.A, L.Blier, respectively.Miss Kathleen Labaree, of Bui* wer, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.F.G.Gale.Mr.Charles McLaughlin has returned to his home in Worcester, Mass., after being the guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Bell and Mr.Wm.Bell.D.McLeod, on Sunday.Mrs.Angus McKenzie is home from a few weeks\u2019 visit with relatives and friends in Portland, Me., and other points in that vicinity.Miss Katharyn McLennan, of Scotstown, was a recent guest of her friend.Miss Muriel McDonald.j\t,\t.,\t, ^\tvtre r n viol ¦ Messrs.Roy and Clinton Weston and is under the care of Dr.Wa.-v.ere guests of Mrs.G- O.Mai-.j M_ H_ Bi6hop were at East; -er.-.o, Coaticook.\t_\t°\tv\t- »\u2022 -, Dudswell, on Sunday evening.Master Arthur Swanson, of Som-\t^ .m V Rev.E.M.W.Templeman and ervnle.Mass., is tnc guest of Mi- son, Irene Armstrong and Mr,.Mrg Temp!eman were at Canter- ;-.ra Damon.\t1-h '\t' %, * ttj rh r adies\u2019burv on Friday afternoon.Mr.H.A.Norton, of \u201cEdgewatsri gociatfon^of^Stl'^ndrew\u2019sd presby-1\t^ B Person, of Dudswell Farm,\u2019\u2019 Ayer's Cliff; Miss Helen Norton, of Boston, Mass., Junction was in town, on Sunday.Mr.Leo.i Ball, of Malden, Mass., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Ball.The Misses Bayley have been guests at the home of their brother, Mr.J.E.Bayley and Mrs.Bayley, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff and while there motored to St.Hubert to see the R-100.Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Flanders, of Springfield, Mass., were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Mary Madalyn, and sons.Masters Russe,! urday.and Wesley, of Graniteville, Vt., Mrs.Wm.Watts, of Newport, Vt., ana Mrs.terÀan Lhurj:h\u2019.ü?per\t.'calling or.Miss Chapman, at \u201cGood Mr.and Mrs.Donald Murray and B.X.Robinson, of Coaticook, were T_:9n\tCheer Lodge/\u2019\tBuroeck.laughters, the Misses Ethelvn and guests at \u201cGilson's Inn,\u201d on Sat-\tMalboeuf, and son, August,.jbere w,:[i be _0 scrv;ce at St ¦\t-\t¦\t6\t\u2022\tof South Ely, were visiting her son,, fhere wi\u20181 be no service at bt.1Mr> and Mrs E_ L Barter> of Len_ f v f Miss Doris Jones, with irwls'£,&?& of Granbv : Sr, SleV.VT W^niplemï,! ! were week-end visitors of the for- from Coaticook, recently motored I\tMr» G o\u2019 is spending a few days at Cacouna, Brown'\tChff.were recent mer's parents .Mr.and Mrs.J.N.to St.Hubert t« vi.w thi it.inn i vlsItJn* s\u2018?ter\u2019 Mr£' U' U'; Quebec.\t\u2019, ptests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.mer's parents .Mr.and Mrs.J.N Murray.Mrs.Mary Connor spent the week-end in Scotstown.Miss Lillian C.Graham and Miss Mary Connor spent guests of the to St.Hubert to view the R-100 Mrs.Lawrin Drew very pleasantly entertained a few of her musical friends on Saturday evening.After both vocal and instrumental Mrs.Ernest Gilbert, of Lime L.Heath.¦* V p nri Mrs.Malcolm Ross Mrs.John Bailey, of Lake Megan-tic.was a recent visitor in town.Miss Jessie McLeod, of New Hampshire, and Mrs.K.R.McLeod, of Scotstown.visited the latter\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Dan Campbell, last week.Mrs.Angus A.McLeod, of Marlboro, visited her cousin, Mrs.A.F.McKenzie over the week-end.The Weekly Prayer Meeting will be held in Tolata at two o'clock p.m., Thursday.August I4th.Mis I.eene Matheson, daughter >f Mr.and Mr;.Norman Matheson, of Victoria, is ill and under the care of Dr.C.M.Smith.The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.Dannie Campbell on Tuesday afternoon.August 5th, with a very riden, Conn., were visiting their had been enjoyed, refresh- coa|:n\u2019 ^rt; SÏ: 9\u2018 Ma,boeuf.Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf was visiting Mi» U,,.\t***\u2022 * Mrs.' Pari,,! \u201cnd f.m'ily\ti Mr, 0.O.M.lnoeut i, vititinj the week-end, music former\u2019s aunt, meets were served.Malboeuf on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Phoenix!\tMiss Jean Gerrard, of Drummond- and daughter, Madeline, ;_of Mer-\t^aSBi^0Ba^attî6rdî\u201cmeveï ^ ^an^Yl^rT'h^Gfrra'rd.1521'61115' GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD Mrs.Arthur Hanson, of New Ottawa with her people.Haven.Conn., is visiting her par-!, Dr 'and MrtS' Blake\u2018 ,of ^ater-?.n\u201e y I loo, were guests on Sundav of Mr.\u2018The Mr.H.H.Bishop, on Saturday even- m Mr.Alden Staples, Miss Lola ! .Rev- Robert Smith, of Montreal, Westman and Mrs.Sheldon Wey- 11SP *P*I,.d,n*: a feJ dpY u o land motored to the Gaspe Coast, on ^PKhls(,^heflr; Tuesrlav of last week.\ti Mrs\u2018 !5rnlth' at Broadview Farm .Tuesday or last week.\tThe Misses Woodside have retum- ents.Mr.and Mrs.B.Byron.COOKSHIRE MAGOG Visit Lennoxville Flower Show, Friday and Saturday,_ August 15 Dance.I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Aug.15.Roliie and his Red jackets.Wsr.Lennoxville Flower Show, Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 16, in the Curling Rink.I and Mrs.W.E- Solomon a \"oplars.\u201d Rev.Mr.James returned from and 16, in the Curling Rink.|\\ lacdonald College on F'riday, ac-j\t- ! companied by his Sister\tTRENHOLMVILLE Rev.Mr.Pinel and Miss Pine,! are guests at the Manse.of vt; m\trj v\tMrs.R.E.Davies, Masters Rob- 'tb ' ®\t.r\u2019fR'J ''\tjert and Eric and little Marjory Da- Zr\\lLrh e\traother\u2019 vies, of Montreal, spent last week \u2019 Mr «nH Vr= Tamr, cai »r Dr,i with Mr3' Davies\u2019 mother-in-law, sons and the,'Misses Gibbs, of Mon:-iMrL' J°seprh ®°a*F ^^Mr^George M c r d-T .,.i rBCafeXer.eJerSlS ^\t°f Mr 'i Brock, Jr./ motored to \u2018Bar/ and ''men'ha^e'begfn\u2019 work/r/'ihs L Mr.\"Melvin Brown, of Ottawa,! Williamst°wl\u2019> Vt\u201c on SundW\u2019 ?d CROSSBURY large attendance of members and Crossbury and Angus road, visitors.After the meeting, refresh- Mrs.Hattie Colby, feolwer, and and Mr*.F.Brown, merts were served by the hostess.Mrs.Alma Coats, Bury, were Thurs-\tT W!\u201d\u2018' Mrs.Kirk and Master Jos.Kirk day guests of Mrs.Sam Aulis.?IrheeneI'i-\" inThh\u2019 n»LnY-\u201c\u2018m\"' ! «« spending a few days with Mr.nas been visrting his parent-, M.grock\u2019s brother and family.ed home after spending three weeks at Ocean Park, Me.Mrs.S.Booth, of Rawdon, is visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.J.Mason and Mr.and Mrs.J.Marlin, respectively.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Smith include Mr.and Mrs.P.Parks and children, Miss Alice and Master Theron, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Mr.W.E.Parks, of Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shaw and Miss Doris Shaw, of Riverbend.Que., are guests at the home of Mrs.Shaw\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Moiyneux.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.Mrs.0.Fluet, Mr.Albert Fluet and Miss Annette Fluet spent a few days, last week, in Laurierville.Miss Jeannette Fluet and Mr.and Mrs.Emile Fluet, of Ruiter\u2019s Corner, motored to Beauee, on Saturday, to spend a few days.Messrs.Joseph Lachance and Narcisse Lachance and Miss Laura Lachance motored to Maine, to visit relatives in different places of that state.Messrs.Louis Pilette and Harvey Pilette and Miss Imelda Pilette, of Barre, Vt., were guests at Mr.0.Iluet\u2019s, over the week-end.Mr.A.F'luet and Miss Evelyn Fluet accompanied them to Kingscroft to visit relatives, on Sunday.Mr.Eugene Lachance, of New York City, is spending his vacation at his home, here.Mr.William Sims, of Beebe, visited Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Taisey, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.William Taisey and family, of New York, were guests of his uncle.Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Taisey, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Smith and family, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Woods and family, Mr.Harold Smith and Mr.Sydney McBride were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Andrew Woods.Miss Jessie Bell returned to Ottawa, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Bell.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Smith and family and Mrs.Andrew Woods are visiting her parents, Mrs.Alien K.McLeod, o field.Mast.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Kerr and little son.Spring- Sidney, of Magog, spent two weeks\u2019 vacation with her sister-in-law, Mrs.James Miller and Miss Annie Crack are guests of Mr.Charles Stevens and other friends.Miss Marjorie Moffatt has returned to Shawinigan, after two DIXVILLE Mr and Mrs.Will Munroe, of Beebe, were the guests of Mr.A.J.Martin and family, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Damon and Miss Emma Damon recently enjoyed a motor trip to Portsmouth, N.H., and other points.The Mission Band will meet at \u2022he church on Stnday afternoon, August 17th.Mr.Frank Ni nu and ion, Master Larch, and daughter.Miss Phyllis of South Hadley Falls.Ma.-s., spent 'hr.week-end here with Mr.and Mr.-.Henry McIntyre and oth« friends and were accompanied home on Sunday by Mrs.Nims and Ms, Esther Nims.Mr.C.J.Wright, of Sherbrooke, was called here on Saturday by the death of his aunt, Miss Angeiine Baldwin, which occurred on Friday morning.Mrs.Olive Turner and Miss Florence Turner, of West Osripee, N.H., with Mrs.Snell and Mrs.Morse, of Somerville, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Parker and family for a couple of days.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Robinson spent the week-end with relatives in Barnston.Mr.Harry Gardner and son.Master Stanley, of Montreal, left for their home on Monday morning, after upending several weeks with triends here.The ice cream social under the auspices of the B.Y.P.U., which wa; to have been held on the church lawn on Friday evening, was owing to the storm, he\u2019d in the Forester\u2019s Hall, where a pleasant time was enjoyed by the young people.Mrs.J.W.Gregory, wife of the Mrs.E.Clarence Barter, and Mr.weeks\u2019 vacation at her home here.Barter.\tMr.Moffatt, Mbs Allison and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Barter and i Russell, are spending a few day-; son, Master Elmore, Mr.and Mrs.! in Shawinigan.guests of Mr.and John Aulis ' ^ ~\t\"\t~\t~ dinner gues Aulis.Mr.Charles Chapman and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chapman and little daughter, Freda, motored here from Frost Village on Sunday and called on their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Boast.AYER\u2019S CLIFF and family were Sunday * Mrs- Grant Copping.\t; Visit Lennoxville Flower Show, :s of Mr.and Mrs.Sam wiss Bertha Norris and Mr.Ken-i Friday and Saturday, August 15 BURY j dall Norris are guests of Mrs.Haw I kins.Master Neilson Jameson is the j guest of his grandmother, Mrs.Neilson.Dar.ct I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Aug.15.Roiiie aqd his Red jackets.Dance, Brookbury Hall.Fri.Aug.lS.SAWYERVILLE and 16, in the Curling Rink.NORTH HATLEY TOMiFOBIA Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Aug.15.Roliie and his Red jackets.Mr anu Mrs.A.G.Hasting' and son, of Philipsburg, Que., spent the week-end with his brother, Mr.B.J.Hastings, and family.Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Doron spent EAST ANGUS Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Dearborn, of Drummondville, and Mr.and Mrs, Heath, of Waterville, were recent callers at the home of Mr.S.M.I Taylor.There will be no meeting of the I Women\u2019s Institute until September.Mrs.Steve Davies, of Bury, was j the guest of Mrs.Frank Austin for a few days, recently.Mr.and Mrt.G.Lipsey, of Phil- Mr and j*rs, Ed.stocks, of Sher adelphia; Mrs.J.Lipsey and her brooke, were Sunday guests of Mrs.\u201c\u2022|S.M.Taylor.The annual Baptist Sunday School mother.Mrs.Parker, and Miss Mar-saiurday in Barton, Vt., with Mrs.jorie Lipsey, of Thetford Mines,! Doron\u2019s brother, Mr.H.L.Bigelow, were cal ing on Mr.and Mrs.Sam-; \u2022.¦\ti,.ij -\toti*.Mr.Bigelow brought them hon» by Ch.ruf «-«to**».*.«\u2022 Mr.J.B.Reed, fifty children were them home by uel Church, on motor and spent a few days here.ust 6th.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Hatch were Mr.Billy Burns and his friend, guest of her parer.;: .Mr.and Mr^.Mr.George Hockins, of Montreal, R.C.Morse, East Hatley, on Sun- were guests of the former\u2019s uncle cay.Their son, Master George, who and aunt.Mi.and Mrs.Joseph has spent several weeks here, return- Burns, for a couple of days last ed home with them.week.Mr.J.A.Giguere motored to St.Hubert airport, on Sunday.Mr.J.E.Trombley is putting a new metal roof on the French school building.Dinner guests at Riverdale Cottage, on Sunday, were Mr.W./.R.Derick and family and Mr.M.M.Derick and family, of Orleans, Vt.Guest?, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Reed, Sunday, were Mr.conveyed in his truck to the home of their Sunday School teacher, Mise Mildred Bean, where the picnic was held on the lawn.The afternoon was spent in playing games, races, etc., with the customary prizes.Mr Leslie Wilkins Mrs, Minnie Lunch was served on the veranda Beattie, Miss Ruby Beattie and Master Rusael Beattie have gone to Lemesuriîr for a holiday.Mrs.Goff, Mr.and Mrs.Lefebvre and son, Allan, and Mr.Goff, of Worcester, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrr.Samuel Church.Mrs.Mamie Bagiey, of Quebec City, who has been visiting her and Mr?H.H Bullock, of Pats- brother-in-law Mr.T.A- ^**1*?I tee take this opportunity of expma-burg, -N.H., and Mr.M.Reed, of Mr*.Bagiey, has bone to Bury in their thank\u201d t0 Mlf j.B.\u2018Reed \u2022St«p^;-\t.\u201e .\t.,\t;t0 JfLL6'»:!65; v\tu w for his truck and al.o to Mr.A.H.^uVv^the Bagiey and Mr.Bagiey.Hubert.\tMiss Hilda Bernier, R.N., who Mrs.J.M.Reed spent Monday in 1 bas been helping to care for her aunt, Mrs.E.A.Gorham, for se J.E.Robert spent Monday in ! era] week?, returned to Sherbrooke,! \u2019to-, manifest on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ward and Tamil.,,, of Danville, were guests of Mr mother should use V, ard\u2019s sister, Mias Frances Cowling, on Sunday, August 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Burns and! daughter, Arlene Burn*, of Mont-1 real, were week-end guests of the! V Sherbrooke, on business BISHOP'S CROSSING Dan e, Brookbury HalI.Fri.Aug.lô.KINGSBURY DURING BABY'S TEETHING TIME The Bowels Become Loose Diarrhoea, dysentery, r/ilic, cramp*, themselves; the gum* he- Peter Rabbit was nothing if not patient.He spent a great deal of time\u2014more than he should have\u2014 over by the old stone wall alongside of the Old Orchard.He wanted to see and talk to Striped Chipmunk.And, as he couldn\u2019t possibly go where Striped Chipmunk was, ha had to wait for Striped Chipmunk to come where he was.It seemed to him that never in all his life had Striped Chipmunk been so retiring.At last, early one morning, Peter\u2019s patience was rewarded.Striped Chipmunk popped out from between the stones of the old wall almost over Peter\u2019s head.\u201cHello.Peter Rabbit!\u201d cried Striped Chipmunk in that sprightly way of his.\u201cYou seem to have been spending a lot of time around here.\u201d \u201cHow do you know?\u201d demanded Peter bluntly.\u201cYou haven't been around.\u201d \u201cWho says < haven't been around?\u201d asked Striped Chipmunk, and chuckled when he said it.\u201cI do,\u201d declared Peter.\"I\u2019re wasted a lot of time watching for you and you haven\u2019t been around.\u201d \u201cLet me correct you, Peter,\u201d said Striped Chipmunk.\u201cYou may have waated a lot of time.I dare say you have.However, you always seem to have plenty to waste.But you are wrong when you say I haven\u2019t been around.You haven\u2019t seen me, that is all.There hasn\u2019t been a day when I haven\u2019t been Mr.R.S Kerr, «ocomparned by I Hi*, si-.ter.Mist M.Kerr and niece, M s M Kerr, from Boston, Mass.; Miss Olive Auringer, from Baid-winsville, Mast., and Miss Maud Auringer, from Melbourne, motored to Montreal on Friday, August 6th.to see the R-100.The mahv friends here of M .Yam eon stop that HAY FEVER nr trimmer Stthra»' Mnrt It ataru Inks HAZ-MAH Miss Kathryn Thompson, ! LONDON Aug.13-It is probable! r* j\t.j.\tj\tri\t.\t|\tof Windsor Mills,\twho were spend-\t, that\tFriedrich Sthamer,\ta tall, ürades\tlen\tand\ttleven\tAn-\ting their holidays\tat Lake Libbey.\tloquacious, gray-haired, sad-faced nounced__General\tNotes\t^ev> Norman\tPeterson, Mrs.\tman,\tsoon will be leaving\tLondon J ;\tPeterson and little Miss Miriam, of\tj after\thaving won one of the\tgreatest 1 Notre Dame de Grace, were luncheon ! victories a German ever achieved in guests, on August 7th, of Mr.and i England.For Herr Sthamer was the held at the High ^rs\u2018 ^ Holden and family.\ti first after-war Ambassador from WATERLOO, Que., Aug.13.\u2014The following is the results of the June SchooTîn Mder^^meHt-\u20146\t!\tMrs\u2019 Percy Boright is visiting at ! Germany to the victorious English K^i^ndish, Ger-1\t^ j\tiH^rE aldine Mitchell, Frank Graves, Alice Ashton, George Williams and Irene Purdy.Grade XL\u2014Ian Hume and Marg-erite Savage.General Notes The lawn party held on Foster Square, under the auspices of the Waterloo Band, was a splendid success in every way.A record attendance, the evening warm and bright, the grounds most attractively arranged and splendid music furnishca by the band, contributed to a delight- Kavanagh, of Farnham Mrs.A.Auger, Mr.and Mrs.! way.Stewart Montgomery and daughters, ; After the war was over and the ! of Jamaica, N.Y., were calling on ; Treaty of Versailles finally signed, | Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Tenny and Miss i the rulers of the crippled young j Lindsay, on August 6th.\t!\tGerman republic had to think of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish were j picking up the normal, everyday ; guests, on August 7th, of Mr.and ; threads of intercourse with the j Mrs.James E.Thompson and Miss 1 nations of the world.The two hard- ; Kathryn Thompson, of Lake Libbey.' est diplomatic posts were admittedly! Mrs.Henry Neil and Mr.and'those of German representatives in] Mrs.H.S.Cook, of Ste.Anne de ! Paris and London.AuguVste5th.ere ^ NeWP0rt' Vt\u201d 011 ! When Prussia Was Powerful On Monday, August 11th, Mrs, R.' In Past times, when Prussia was ' A.Savage, Mr.J.J.Savage, of :a.PowertG military nation, and SWAMEft UIAS MOT SENr AS AnBASS ADOR.GUTAS CAAW5E D'AFFAIRES y/*ar- ul evening\u2019s entertainment.A very South Stukely, Mr.Arthur Savage, i afterwards, when Germany satisfactory sum was realized Miss Bertha Norris and Mr.Ken-Jall Norris aro spending a few days m Kingsbury, with their aunt, Mrs.Henry Hawkins, during Mr.Hawkins\u2019 absence from home at Old Orchard.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw, and Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Irwin were in St., Hubert, on August 7th, to see the : 0x Mr.and Mrs.S.R-100.\t!ern Avenue.was a of very ! of Leominster, Mass., Miss Goodall, i mighty empire, a long line of Sherbrooke, and Miss Joan | clever diplomats had been sent to I Savage, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.'the Court of St.James\u2019.And they j E.A.Savage.\t|\twere all noblemen\u2014Baron von Bun-1 On Saturday afternoon, Mr.and i sen-.Count'Bernstorff (of the same [ -1rs.J.E.Thompson, Miss Kath-j family as the man with similar: ryn, Mr.and Mrs, Floyd Johnson |name wh Mris^Edna Roîro'f Mon?1 tendance bein!t the lar*est sinee the i dairy dass there are offered as cousin, -niss tana rcose.oi \u2018'loru - riij,;.f;r-t pçtn\u2019olisher! TWo\ta silver cup valued at ir'wê Strî« *\u201d** \u201c\tfive Clinics held with » lota!\t*»M« .*** *J* *\u201c \u2022{ The engagement is announced of : Jl /\ttbioat, for den- for bgef herfis the most outstanding Feme, only daughter of the late W.| tbree for vaccination and 26 for, Speciais are a sj]ver cup valued aï H.Stacey and Mrs.Stacey, of Len- i opera-ions, yesterday »9 more phi.- §25 and a presentation case o-f cut- ther Modification of Vanities to Be Made, Following Court Decision.H.E.GRUNDY WINS PROVINCE SCHOLARSHIPS Local Man Selected by Provincial Government for Post-Graduate Study in Europe.Mr.Harry E.Grundy, of this city, who completed his law course at McGill University in June, has been selected by the Provincial Government as the recipient of one of the bursaries provided for post-graduate study in Europe.Fourteen of these scholarships were awarded this year, three being granted to applicants from McGill University, nine students making application.Mr.Grundy was graduated in Arts from Bishop's University in 1927 and in Law from McGill in 1930 with second class honors.He obtained first class honors in civil procedure and in criminal law and , procedure, the A.Mailhiot Memor-' ial Prize and the Quebec Bar Association prize for Civil Procedure.SIR FREDERICK HAULTA1N MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR September.The ladies of the Country Club held a very successful tendance has increased so rapidly >1.:.:___________a_\u2022 it -\t.1 f firm tnA work is so nr, of a serious auto accident.Miss\t^ Rintoui is now rapidly convalescing.aP.lend,d ^rk accomplished by the Clinic would start life handicapped Sherbrooke ; by '^'health or.infirmity.The at- i reports that already there is a large entry including many persons who have not previously been exhibitors.The Grand Stand attractions include some interesting features.j\t.\t, There will be races each afternoon driving competition yesterday for ! and work is so urgent and ne- 0£ (.be fa;r anc] yiiss Mildred Pome-classes \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d.There were cessary that the members feel ®on-\u2019 voy.of Newport, Vt., with her pupils eleven entries in Class \u201cA,\u201d Mrs.Aident that financial assistance w.ill|wjj] appear in the unique and re-Stephen Newton winning out with 1 given them in order that the chil- ftried acts of a dance festival, w\u2019hich Miss Edith Bradford coming sec.dren may at least be given a chance ; is reported to be full of dignity, ond.Mrs.L.A.Darey carried off to fac dfa with a fair chance fori beauty and grace, the honors m Class \u201dB,\u201d with Miss 'SUCC\u20acS*-\tj Professor Albert Drapeau, of Mona Bigg taking second place out \u2014-\u2014-:-\u2014 of the nine who entered in this class.On Friday a team from Class \u201cB\u201d will journey to Windsor Mills, and : later in the month Class \u201cA\u201d will1 form a team to go to Thetford | show how Jimmy Savo, ocmedian, dressed her on the stage.That, too, seemed not to go over with the grand jury.At Carroll\u2019s office it was said the show, which was changed in certain particulars after the raid, would remain as it is now.Quebec, with his acrobatic dogs in a performance of many sensational stunts will be another feature of interest and enjoyment while last but by no means the least in importance will be the stock parade which has for some years proved to be a most interesting feature in the closing events of all agricultural fairs.Chief Justice of Saskatchewan May Be Appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Province in Event of Present Governor Resigning.REGINA, Sask., Aug.13.\u2014 Rumors current in the city a few days ago that His Honor Lieutenant-Governor W.S.Newlands, K.C., was to retire from his vice-regal position, were revived today and the name of Sir Frederick VV.Haultain, Chief Justice of Saskatchewan, is mentioned as a probable successor.It is stated that representations have been made to Ottawa that Sir Frederick\u2019s appointment would meet with general approval.BELIEVE SHIP\u2019S CAPTAIN TOOK HIS OWN LIFE BOSTON, Aug.13.\u2014The case of the disapeparing of acting Captain Leslie E.E Large, who disapneared from the steamer San Gil while the ship was en route from Cuba to Honduras, was closed today so far as the United Fruit Company, owners of the vessel, was concerned', with an official statement expressing the belief that the captain had committed suicide.Mrs.James Boydell, of Montreal, j who has spent the past month in , Stanstead and Bury, arrived in child.iand avenue, en route for Sudbury, [Ont.In the latter place Mrs.Boy-j FRONT WINDOW MUSINGS Faith is the triumph of sentiment over reason.idell will unveil the handsome stain-! j ed glass mullioned Gothic window ! | in the chancel above the altar in [ ; the Church of the Epiphany.The : dedication service will take place ! on Sunday, August 17th, when the j Venerable Archdeacon Burt, of Al- j .\t- goma, will officiate owing to the j ,\t.\t¦ : absence of the Lord Bishop of the i Tr.ere are few mysteries left now except in tne spirit ; Diocese in England.The window | world and inside a tantaloupe.\thas been placed in the Church of; *\t*\t\u2022\tj the Epihany as a memorial to the ; The simple life is much luce economy.It\u2019s a lot of ! jN'6 Bev'®r®ud James Boydell, j\u2019.A., j fun if you know you car.quit when you get tired of it.;anon Et- Luke s Cathedral, who for twenty-eight years was rector of the church and under whose sun- ! An old-timer is one who can remember when light- ervision it was built.The memorial j nir.g was considered fast.\twindow is given by the congrega- ! tion in grateful remembrance of ! one who ministered among them j for so many years.the So the Reds should be tolerated because they spend a lot of money.Aren\u2019t gangsters good spenders, too?Nothing but machines in the next war! Won\u2019t fun to watch the baffled cootie.be Parents: Old Kill-joys who should learn to pa; bills cheerfully and not ask so many questions.* *\tThe Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary met yesterday afternoon j in the assembly hall of tha Y.W.C.j A., Melbourne street, with Mrs.I David Wilson, the president, pre-1 siding.The meeting was called to j receive the reports of canvassers i for the cafeteria at the exhibition,,! \u201cTie burglar is afraid,\u201d says a g::r.ad.He knows which reports proved to b® satis- 1 that at any time he may be mistaken for a returning fa®tory UP to date, with further j .\t.\t.\treturns to come in later.Plans and: nua ar.u.\tarrangements were made for the | big annual event, which entails so much work and time for the i members before and during ex- j hibition week.With everyone co-op-1 «rating and doing their bit, it is hoped that the cafeteria will prove an even greater success this year, as tbe Auxiliary members are i sparing no efforts to cater to the j comfort and convenience of their | patrons.The secretary reperted 1 that many letters had been sent to outside places, but that there are count more tnan^big still a number who had not replied.j These are urged to get in touch , with the executive as soon as possible in order that the work may REAL KNOWLEDGE IS PRACTICAL.\t! he carried on in an efficient man- Comments by many persons of intelligence on the j ner-Edison questionnaire are often far from favorable.The desert problem has been singled out for snecial attack.Indians can express a sentence with ore movement of the hand.And we\u2019ve seen a thumb say: \u201cYou\u2019re out, by heck! and it serves you right.\u201d PRESS COMMENT THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.gs that Among the little thi: :-g are caddies.They usually count okts more.\u2014San Francisco Chronicle.about thr RECEIVER-GENERAL AND TREASURER OF BAHAMAS HAS ARRIVED IN CANADA Here several critics have missed the point by supposing that it has only one correct answer, when as a matter; of fact, it offers several possibilities to challenge the reasoning power of the individual and to test his j ethical views.Only slowly are we awakening to the fact! that knowledge today means more than a feat of mem-i ory in storing facts one might find in any reference | book.It involves a capacity for right thinking in the application of a principle to a ituation never anticipai- islands in attendance.Among the ed in any cate»-helical ystem of ed\u2019jeation.- Phiiadel- passengers on the Canadian Nat-phia Inquirer.\t; lonal steamship, \u201cLady Drake\u201d, just j - arrived at St.John, was.Hon.N.S.I MONTREAL, Aug.13.\u2014A West I Indies trade conference will likely! be held in Canada in the near future with representatives of the various WISE DECISION.It is interesting to note that Solomon, Receiver General and Treasurer of the Bahamas, who has tne United States \u2019 come to Canada in connection with postal ervice ha:- once again rejected the proposal of the development of trade between advertising inter-\u2022sts that unaddre ed matter be ac- the two countries.Travel between eepted by the department for house-to-house distribu- the West Indies and Canada conti-tion.Some years ago, wben the Idea was first mooted., rues to be heavy judging by the.pas-it was «ummanly r.¦ Ti e a-lver ing folk, it ; ronger list of the Lady Drake, seemed, just pigeon-holed that very definite \u201cNo\u201d in , the hope of being able to do something about it later on.| Householders of the United .States, as welt as the let j ter-carriers, will be pleased, of a certainty, to hear that the department has Had no change of heart.Even under existing regulations in the United States and ; Canada, postmen complain that they are but little re- ! moved from dodger-distributorf'.\u2014Hamilton Spectator, j dence,\u2019* \u201cTOOSH! TOOSH! \u201cDar is scch a thing,\u201d said Uncle Ebon, \u201cas bein\u2019 too cautious.A certain \u2019quaintanee of mine \u2019most kilt hisRclf tryin\u2019 to swallow chicken \u2019 ather*, so\u2019\u2019 to conceal de evi- Chesterfield Suite, B-Pces.s98 Reg.price $135.Marshall spring construction.Reversible cushions.Jacquard covering.Simmons Bed Outfit Walnut finish bed, with panel.Coil spring.Felt mattress.Any size, .$18 Walnut Spinet Desk A useful article as well as an ornamental one.CO4 Reg.$38, for.v^rir Bedroom Chair $16 Reg.Walnut Chest \\ $23 Solid walnut, lined with Tennessee Red Cedar.Moth proof, for.20%to 30% Discount On h\\\\ Furniture CASH or CREDIT m No Storage Charges.Terms will readily be arranged to suit your convenience.A small deposit is all that is necessary.No Freight to Pay.Su: Simmons All-Felt Mattress Reg.$13.50 Barrymore Rugs Wonderful quality with a thick nap and a beautiful design.Size 6 ft.9 in.x 9 ft.007 to fit any room, for.V*-1 Chest of Drawers Walnut Finish Reduced 50% Extra large sizo refrigerator with full one-piec© porcelain lining.Reg.price $160,\t07Q for.I ?Dining Room Suite, 9-Pces.$84 Buffet, table, china cabinet and six chairs, upholstered in genuine leather.Reg.$145, All-Wool Blankets Large size and made of the best grade pure wool, for AUGUST SALE SPECIAL!\t Kroehler Davenport Suite\t\u201864 Three largo pieces in solid oak.Davenport opens out into a full .ize bed.Chair and rocker to match.\t Bedroom Suite, Four Pieces\t\u201889 Largo dresser, vanity dresser, chiffonier and bed, in a rich walnut finish.Plate glass mirrors.Reg.$150,\t \t Secretary Desk Genuine walnut, fitted with new type tablet support.OQC Three roomy drawers, Priscilla Sewing Cabinet on sale at $7 Porcelain Table Reg.$11.00.Reduced to ECHENBERG BROS Store Closed Saturday Afternoons During August, SHEKBKUUtŒ DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930.PAGE FIVE ROTARY CLUB ADDRESSED BÏ DEAN RAMON) ?- CITY BRIEFLETS j Dance at the Avalon tonight.35c.Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Aug.15.Rollie and hia Red Jackets.A.ROBERT SECURES EXCLUSIVE TIRE PRIZE \u201cYfes, I know that every garage man in the Eastern Townships has been boosting Dunlop Tires and boasting of his agency in his own district news,\u201d said J.A.Robert, 61 Depot street.\u201cAnd I doubt that they have been getting my trade, T.H.Edney, Miss S .Mitchell.Mr.H.Lanctôt, Mrs.G- Povey, Mrs.-I.Wilson, Mrs.J.Robertson, Mrs.£.B.Peabody, Mrs.J.Robinson, Mrs.Smith.LENNOXVILLE you raised there?Colored\tApplicant\u2014Well, done tried to raise me once, but de Buy advertised goods.They must dey | rope broke.\talways give full value._______\tBoarders wanted LeBaron Inn, No.I for my business\u201d has more than PnrnoH\tTIni^rchv '\tHome cooking.Clean rooms.Ljou]jie(j this season, and I have been Cornell university\t_\t_ 'travelling on high.\u201d Dean of Spoke at Weekly Meeting of Sherbrccke Rotary Yesterday \u2014Touched Upon Several Prominent Educational Men.The Rotary Club had as its week-\t.\t,, ly speaker yesterday noon, at the ^or appointment call 238o.Visit Lennoxville Flower Show, Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 16, in Curling Rink.Kushner\u2019s Beauty Shop\u2014Marcel wave, shampoo and hair cut, 8.30 to 1 p.m., $1.00 every day.Marcel wave 50c.Work done by experts.New Sherbrooke House, Dean W.Hammond, of Cornell University, New York, who delivered an interesting address touching upon several prominent men in educational Dance at the Avalon tonight.35c.Great demand has caused us to extend our offer of permanent waves at $5 for a short time.Complete circles with whom he had come in ; and written guarantee with each contact.\t|\twave.\u2014 Louis Beauty Shoppe, 75 Before speaking of these, Dean I Wellington North.Phone 2071.Hammond made a few remarks upon I the system of education in Canada,! For sale or to let.\u2014Splendid proclaiming that the Canadian elemen-1 perty on Meadow street, only a few tary system is better than that of I f6et from C.N.R.Siding and the the United States.Dean Hammond I ^\\*siesL Par^ .°/ Wellington street, entered King\u2019s College at Windsor, ®ize °f l°!i>\ts0''*?brick Nova Scotia, forty-five years ago, immediately after receiving his college degree.He has been connected with educational work ever since md naturally has had a great deal o: experience.In speaking about educa- building, 37 x 75, four stories and fire proof basement, mill constructed, sprinkler system, elevator, well lighted, fine suite of offices, fire proof J.A.Robert is not only a tire specialist, but he is an ignition expert.He has long been an ardent admirer of \u201cDunlops,\u201d and when the new reinforced cable cord idea made Dunlops so desirable to motorists he promptly secured the exclusive agency for Sherbrooke.debut opposite Miss Davies in \u201cMarianne\u201d again appears in the leading masculine vole in her new picture, playing the part of the Fifth Avenue blade who woos the Florodora girl.DONATIONS TO CAFETERIA FUND The Sherbroooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary acknowledge w\u2019ith thanks the following donations towards the Cafeteria Fund: $10 each\u2014Mrs.J.S.Mitchell, Mrs.W.B.LeBaron, North Hatley and Panther Rubber Company.$5 each\u2014Mrs.Bayley, Mrs.J.H Walsh, Mrs.A.R.Wilson, Mrs.J INFORMATION REGARDING UNEMPLOYMENT A telegram has been received at the City Hall from Ottawa in which certain information regarding local unemployment conditions is requested.This is in connection with the action which Premier R.B.Bennett is planning to take in the hope of ' relieving unemployment throughout Canada.The telegram read as fol- lows: \u201e ^ \"For the information of Parliament In connection with special session early next month your c°* I of Mrs.G.G.McCurdy yesterday, operation is solicited and we would , Visit Lennoxville Flower Show, thank you for an estimate of un- j Friday and Saturday, August 15 employment pfesently existing in | an(j jg( jjj cUrimg Rink, your city and to what extent you STEEL ALWAYS WORKS Recruiting Officer\u2014 You say you were born in Georgia?Colored Applicant\u2014Yassah.Recruiting Officer\u2014And\twere +-\u2014\u2014* Miss M.O.Vaudry and Miss Julia Vaudry have returned home after spending a week in Waterloo.Miss Marjorie McGee, Reed street, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.A.Mosher, at Fitch Bay.Miss Margaret Pegg is visiting friends in Richmond for a few days.Mrs.Sarah Bradbury, of Barre, Vt., has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.R.J.Sorel, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Pratt, of Cookshire, the latter provincial president of Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes, were callers at the home vault, all in A-l shape.Idea! for A.Bothwell, Mrs.Andrea Kpbin .\t.\t.\t,\t¦.\t___ A .T- Tl .H 117, \u2019 r~\t!\\/| ««c ÏT W light manufacturing and numerous other purposes.Price very reason tion, he remarked that peop.e today , flv)je an^ terms comparatively easy, consider success too much from n ; Apply t0 w R_ Webster, phone 208; commercial standpoint, and express ed the opinion that college professors are not given sufficient remuneration.\u201cA man who minds the train receives more money than a man who trains the mind,\u201d said Dean Hammond.or Fred W.Webster, phone 880.son, Mrs.David Wilson, Mrs.E.W.Farwell, Mrs.R.F.Morris, Crown Laundry, Puis Lilk Company.$2 each\u2014Mrs.C.G.Thompson, Mrs.A.Wood, Miss G- Hale, Mrs.J.W.McKee, Mrs.J.Kirkpatrick, Geo.Stevenson, Mrs.S.Echenberg, Mrs.Vogel, Mrs.J.i.BeH.$1 eaeh-Mrs.Jas.Wark, Mrs.G.Phelps, Mrs.T.G.Walsh, Mrs.Arthur Price, Mrs.MacFarlane, ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS BEING PLACED ON FRONTENAC STREET Ornamental lights, similar to \u2014.I those on Wellington, King, Mont-\t^\t\u2022\t,,\t\u201e \u201e ,ir, , Dean Hammond then spoke about real.Queen and other important | Mrs.C.Fuller, Mrs.-\u2022\u2022B.Wilson, Dr.\u2022!.D.Shourman, whom he met ! streets of the city, are being placed ] Mrs.J.Fuller, Miss Hunt, Mrs.J in Germany many years ago, and | along the length of Frontenac street.Mutchler, Miss Lomas, Mrs.Nutt, j who was president of Corne;! Uni-1 The work is already well under Mrs.H.L.Cleveland, Mrs.versity for over twenty-eight years.! way and it will not be long before wood, Mies C.E.Hyndman, Mrs.Mr.Shnuman was a very able man, i the general appearance of this j Camp, Mrs.L.McKee, Mrs.Green., ¦ n outstanding citisen and served ! street be much improved by the Dr.Lennon, Mis.J.1.Morkill, M_.n outstanding citizen, ana\t_ | .attractive ]ighu_ , Ratti> Miss Hargrave, Mrs.A Logie, Mrs.J.Echenberg, Mrs.D expect it may be accentuated during coming winter.Receipt of this information with any details you may care to add is desired to be available for use at meeting of the Em-n\u2019.ovment Service Council of Canada, to be held at Ottawa, on August twenyt-first.\u201d (Signed) G.D.ROBERTSON, Minister of Labor.In the hope of securing the desired information and having it as accurate as possible, the following questions are also asked: Please estimate the percentage of unemployment; to what extent do you think unemployment will exist during the winter of 1930-31, and what suggestions have you to offer.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.¦mTjmrornnrrir?^^ as first commissioner to the Phil- appearance lipine Islands for the United States.He later entered the world of affairs and travelled to China as plenipotentiary minister, after which he went to the Balkan States.He also attained great success in the court of Berlin in Germany as a diplomat.W.G.BASSETT WINNER OF ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP The scholarship valued at two hundred dollars per annum donated by the Alumni Association of the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, for competition among the.students at Bishop\u2019s College, was Dean Hammond also reviewed the this awarded to Mr.W.G.Bas- j life of Goldwin-Smith, who came U | r-af/-,f T AnnAwillea Cornell University from Oxford, in 1868, and who was known as one of the most consummmate writers of essavs luring the Victorian era.In speaking about Dr.Farow, Dean ! ACciDENT VICTIMS SLIGHTLY Fraser.Mrs.S.Newton, Mrs.G.S Thomsen, Mrs.H.Goodhue.Mrs, G.H.Wiggctt, Mr?.A.Hutchinson, Mrs.A.Prescott, Mrs.N.W.Price, Mrs.N.L.Wiggett, Mrs.R.Pea-sci., Mrs.McPhee, Miss Lloyd, Mrs.F.Mitcheli, Mrs.G X.Brooks, '1rs.A.Rush, Mrs.C.P.Buckland, Mrs.PEWTER The ultra-modern wedding gift.$^,00 up Prices from.\u201c\t\u2014 A.C.Skinner Ltd.Skinner Bldg.\u2014Sherbrooke.Jewellers Since 1859.(Engraved w#«ldin* rotation» and sanouncomentt.) DR.D ARC HE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eyes Examined for GLASSES.92 KING STREET WEST  « i»aoQaoQOfrptin him a championship a quarter of a century ago.The fourth event of the evening will be the life saving race for which a cup has been donated by the Teco Store.Several entries are anticipated in this event, and spectators are assured of a profitable and instructive exhibition.The programme tomorrow evening is scheduled to get under way sharp at seven o\u2019clock, instead of eight o\u2019clock as previously stated.Watch Thursday\u2019s Paper for Saint-Jean\u2019s Annual $1 Day Sale Bil gooo \tSox bv five to four.\t The opening cf the\t\u201ccruciar National League series\tbetween the Chicago Cubs and\tBrooklyn Robins fulfilled all advan\tcc r.otic- es m thrills.A pitching\tsuel be- tween Fred B.aiie and Dazzy Vance,\t iugnly productive of hits\tbut no: \u2019 f runs, lasted eleven innings before Chicago gained a three to two victory and increased its iead to a full game.With New York and Cincinnati die, the Pittsburgh Pirates registered the_big gain in the iower part cf tile National League standing, and the St.Louis Cardinals made a lesser one.The Pirates downed! the _ _ Pnillies in both halves of a coubieheader.They had to go four-teen innings to win the first game ¦ oy eight to seven, scoring two runs, .n their half of the inning on three \u2019 solid hits after the Phillies had forgez ahead, but the second contest produced an easy eight to three victory, as Giesn Spencer allowed Philadelphia only five hits.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major league .eaters, including tne games of yesterday, are as £o\u2019- National League.Batting, Terry, 4iU: runs.K.em, Phillies, runs uatted in, K.em, Phillies, 124; nits, Klein, Phillies, 182; doubles, Klein, Phi.lies, 40; triples, dskt, Pirates, - n rrve.wn ^ ç Eto.en bases, Wilson, Cub* Cuyler, Cubs, 2\u2019 American League.\u2014Batting, Geh-::g.Yankees, 387; runs, Rath, Yankees, 129; runs batted in, Gehrig, lar.kees, 140; hits, Gehrig, Yankees, 166; doubles, Hodapp, Indians, 36; triples.Combs.Yankees, 16; home runs, Ruth.Yankees.43; stolen bases.McManus and Gehringer, Tigers, 16.YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 9.Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 7.Detroit 5, New York 6.Chicago 4, Washington 5.St.Louis 4, Boston 5.NATIONAL LEAGUE Ph Ph Bo Br 7, Pittsburg: aoetpma ton 2 c* oklyn \u2019 2, Cl Pitt_ \u2019Louis\" Icago urgn e.INTERN,\t4TIONAI.\tLEAGIE\t Buffalo 4.\tBaltimore\t: 22.\t \tReading\t\t Toronto 3,\t> Jersey C\tity 6.\t Rochester\t8, Newark\t-,\t NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tPC.Chicago .\t.66\t44\t.m Brooklyn .\t.66\t46\t.oSr.i New Yorx\t+ - 61\t47\t St.Louis .\t.- .or\t\t,527 Fitts burg n\t.*\t\u2022 .-z >\t\t.491 Boston .,\t« \u2022 \u2022.50\t\t Cincinnati .\t\t50\t.438 Philadelphia\t\u2022.37\t\t INTERNATIONAL LEtClK STANDING Won Lost RC Rochester .\t.\t78\t47\t.621 Baltimore .74\toi\t.833 Montreal .69\t56\t.552 Toronto.63\t60\t.585 Newark.53\t66\t.463 Buffalo .5\tY\t6g\t.4 56 Jersey City .\t51\t74\tMOB Reading .45\t7g\t,374 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.r.Philadelphia .\t79\t38\t.675 Washington .\t.\t63\t45\t.602 New York.63\t47\t\"591 Cleveland .\t.\t58\t58\t.500 Detroit.66\t50\t.487 ; Chicago.45\t68\tMSt ' St.Louis.45\t70\t.391 | Boston .\u201e\t.\t40\t74 , .851 i August Furniture Sale at HECTOR LANCTOT\u2019S 96 Maiquette Street, Corner cf Peel Street.IS NOW IN FULL SWING The prices of our furniture are reduced ~5rc, although our prices are regularly Are you having trouble with your radio?Call 16G0, our expert repair man will remedy it.TECO STORE Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.\u2014 Fhone 1600 Visit our Radio Department, and see the new models we have on display.Exceptional values.\u2018S ÊÏ i Dress Day \u2014 Thursday ! Dress Day With Sts Looked for Opportunities Presents an Outstanding Selection of Garments at Advantageous Prices.Buy on Dress Day and Save! See Windows! Compare and Save! Shoo At 9 A.M.For Best Selection ! Press Day\u2019s Headline Attraction Smart Frocks of Rayon Flat Crepe 4.95 Dress Day Each There is not a minute to lose when such an opportunity presents itself to add a smart, new frock to the wardrobe at this exceedingly low price.Rayon flat crepe with long sleeves or sleeveless\u2014flared skirt1\u2014V neck\u2014 collar and cuffs.Beige, blue, green, navy and black are the colors.Sizes 1 4 to 20 and 34 to 44 in the assortment.See them.Each 4.95.Lovely Ensembles and Dresses 16.50 Dress Day Each Flat crepe and georgette ensembles in two and three piece effects, printed chiffon, georgette and flat crepe dresses in assorted styles and shades.Every one is an exceptional value in itself.Sizes 14 to 20 in ensembles and 34 to 42 in dresses.Dress Day, each 16.50.BEDROOM SETS c | | ^ Four pieces very nearly same as cut, but trimmed with bird\u2019s ^ À I O eye maple.Regular price $180.00 August Sale price\t^ Odd chairs for ar.y occa-or,.covered with mohair and ©iris' Smart Frocks Each 1.98 Sleeveless and short sleeved dresses and ensembles in a wide range of patterns and colors.Printed designs and plain shades.Sizes 8 to 14 years.Djess Day, each 1.98.\u2014Third Floor.Neat House Dresses Each 1.49 Printed cotton house frocks in a host of lovely patterns and styles.Priced exceptionally low.Buy a supply on Dress Day and save.All sizes in the assortment.Each 1.49.\u2014Third Floor.\u2022y Jacquard taupe, the back of the chair in c.fferent shade*.August price for.$10,75 Very good value :r, Chesterfield table, new walnut aSS1\u2019,*.$16,75 The furniture bought during the month of Auguet is insured against fire and placed in storage free.KRQEHLER SETS Of genuine blue mohair.Pretty, reversible.August price .$119 3-PIECE FIBRE SETS We have only seven of these sets to sell at this low price.Detachable cushion* covered w;th cretonne.Choice of a large rang© of colors.$29-50 Half Yearly Sale of Children\u2019s Hurlbut Shoes Back to School in a Few Weeks and an Opportunity Like This Arrives! Three Days\u2014Thursday, Friday and Saturday! See Windows! Be Early! Buy new shoes now for the new school year\u2014shoes whose smartness and wearing qualities you can depend on to last through months of strenuous usage.Hundreds of parents watch each year for our Hurlbut Shoe Sale to buy a season\u2019s supply.Their confidence is well founded.The heavy oak leather sole, waxed lock stitched construction and live lamb\u2019s wool insole are indications of the outstanding scienific construction which has made \u201cHurlbut\u201d long a by-word in children\u2019s footwear.The smart simplicity of cut speaks for itself.All first quality and amazingly good value.Children's Shoes, Sizes 5 to 7 1-2 Children's Shoes, Sizes 8 to 10 1-2 25% ON DINING ROOM SUITES, ON CHESTERFIELD SETS, ON BEDROOM SETS.A\u2014Patent leather slipper of exceptional smartness that will C\u2014An oxford that combines smart appearance with the take its youthful wearer to school or parties.\troomy comfort so essential to the growing child.B\u2014A sturdy little oxford that may be had in gunmetal or tan D\u2014The classic one-strap model of fine black patent is equally calfskin and patent leather.\tat home with school or afternoon frocks.Misses\u2019 Smart Hurlbut Shoes, Sizes 11 to 2 E\u2014Black patent leather, gunmetal or brown calf is featured in this very English-Looking Oxford.\u2014Main Floor.wm F\u2014A more grown-up model of the very popular patent leather strap slipper possesses durabilty as well as smart appearance.\t\u2014Main Floor.Illlllliillllllllllltlllflllllllllllti HU 'lllllllllHllllllllUUIIIilU'IIHIlllliliUlil u;uiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiit!i:iii|]i! ¦ m Call 1600 for a demonstration of the Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Spic Span in your home.TECO STORE OPERATED BY ^T.EATON *\tOF MOMTHKAk Ask for a demonstration of the Gyrex Electric Washing Machine in your own home.I "]