Sherbrooke daily record, 17 juin 1924, mardi 17 juin 1924

[" Daily Record Established 1897.\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924.\t\u2014\t\t\t\t\t\t\tTwenty-seventh Year.ALDERfl\t/ÏENRI\tiTURN AND SCC\t)RE\tFIRST \\\t/ICTORY Hon.Justice Hackett Honored At Townships Banquet To Investigate Collection Of Business Tax Amendment by W.C.Good, Progressive Member for Brant, to Motion to Go into Committee of Supply, Providing that Methods by Which Business Profits Taxes Are Assessed and Collected Shall Be Investigated by Public Accounts Committee, Was Carried by Vote of Eigty-nine to Twenty-six\u2014Premier King Intimated that Government 'vas Willing to Accept Amendment, ¦^Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, ONT., June 17.\u2014Methods by which business profits and income taxes are assessed and collected are to be investigated by the Public Accounts Committee of the House of Commons, and thus prorogation seems still a little further away.W.G.Good, Progressive member for Brant, w\u2019ho raised the question of tax collections earlier in the session, brought it up again yesterday and, as an amendment to a motion to go into supply, moved that the Public Accounts Committee be given authority to investigate.Premier King intimated that the Government was willing to accept the amendment.It carried by a vote of 89 to 26, Liberals and Progressives generally voting in favor and Conservatives against.Adoption of the Good amendment gave rise to a curious situation.Usually an amendment to a supply motion is regarded as equivalent to a straight motion of non-confidence; and, immediately the result was announced, Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, Opposition leader, rose.\u201cNow that the Government has succeeded in defeating itself\u201d Mr Meighen questioned, \u201cmay I ask when it is going to resign and consult the country.\u201d Premier King sharply replied that as the Government had accepted the amendment before the vote, it could not be interpreted as a vote of non-confidence.LEADER OF OPPOSITION OBJECTED TO MOVE Then, the amendment having been declared carried, the Prime Minister again submitted the motion to go into supply.Mr.Meighen objected that the Government having already been defeated on its motion to go into supply, could not on the same day present the same motion again.Speaker Lemieux, however, did not sustain this view, and the House went into supply.In the vote on the Good amendment, Messrs.Sulthand and Arthurs were the only two Conservatives to support it.The only Liberals to vote against it were Messrs.Finn, Duff and Forester; and the onlv Progressives: Messrs.McDonald (Timiskaming), Woods and Pritchard.A.W.Neill.Independent, of Comox-Alberni, also voted against the amendment There was Conservative cheering as Hon.G.P.Graham, Minister of Railways, cast his vote in favor of the amendment.In the debate Mr Graham argued that to make business details public would be a serious injury to business, which was already in a sensitive condition.SEVERAL BILLS WERE GIVEN FIRST READING An amendment to the Northwest Territories Act placing a tax on export furs was given first reading.A bill respecting Indian reserve lands* was given first reading.An amendment to the Railways Guarantee Act was given first reading.Estimates of the Department of Marine and Fisheries were considered.A motion by Robert Forke, Progressive leader, that the Church Union B'11 ,g\u2018,Ven Precedence over all other business on Wednesday next was objected to, and, as it required unanimous consent, the Deputy Speaker ruled that it must stand over until Wednesday.\tp The Senate did not sit yesterdas.BRITAIN PAYS U.S.INTEREST ON WAR DEBT Sum of $69,000,000 Handed U.S.Treasury \u2014 No Liberty Bonds Were Included.GASTON DOUMERGUE, has been elected President of France.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, June, 17.\u2014 Payment of semi-annual interest on the British debt, totalling slightly less than $69,000,000, was made to the United States Treasury yesterday by J.P.Morgan and Company, act-! mg as financial agents for the wno British Government.A check for the major portion of the amount was drawn by the Morgan firm to the Federal Reserve Bank for DISTINGUISHED GATHERING AT GRANBY PAYS TRIBUTE TO JUDGE HACKETT ON 50TH ANNIVERSARY HON.JUSTICE M.F.HACKETT, guest of honor at Granby banquet.SHORTAGES IN PUBLIC SCHOOL ACCOUNTS SYDNEY, N.S., Junf 17.\u2014Short- - ages in public school accounts am- der nfytlfcCna?,hoa,!d the re™aln- °unting to thousands of dollars was aer of the payment was met by j announced in the Sydney Post ves- certificates.No Liberty jterday in a statement made by May- bonds were included.\tjor James McConnell.\ty AMENDMENTS BY HOUSE OF LORDS.fII.c D .WERE REJECTED g *\tn °'Mr d» A.fiiugal lamed\u2014Mayor BraiÈ Oainied MacDonald Was Aided by Liberal Party Votes in Divisions Yesterday.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June, 17.\u2014The House of Commons last night, after debating the Government bill for the prevention of the eviction of tenants who do not pay their rent because of unemployment, rejected all the amendments proposed by the House of Lords.The Government was aided bv Liberal votes, and the bill, thus res-1\t, \u201e\u201e .tored to its original condition, will ' I \u2022 ^ ^jrst regular Council meet-go back to the House of Lords,: 1\taas been held for over which may either persist in the r;.'-wo months took place in the amendments or accept the decision\t^ .,ls of the Commons.-«- Tht Aldermen Were Acting Too Hastily Move Was Sponsored by Aldermen Bourque and Labrecque and Supported by Aldermen Lacombe, Crepeau and Portier\u2014Vote Was Five to Two-Aldermen Skinner and houlahan and Mayor Brault Speke in Opposition to Mohon\u2014Alderman Fortier Referred to Return of the Airmen Who Had Resigned, Stating Reasons for BRITISH GOW.S AWAITING INFORMATION by large delegations of their res- St^}VtnWard'S' Their suPPorters desired them in the interests of the was of great interest to the citizens0, the^e requests thev^elf fc.on.siderinS because it marked the reappearance their dutv in\te c ^ was of the five aldermen, Messrs.Boar-Speaker afso ?eW\tThe que, Lacombe .Labrecque, Forti .r at one of tL rn dit0 thf-Iact that and Crepeau, who had resigned as ing \"heir\tbr- aider men, and who, as a result of necessarv tn \u2019 * FT3,3 tbou£ht delegations, had agreed to recon- ëf\tef fv, Ahe ?roteclion aider their resignation and return He^= gîad L k\" \"Z Pt°hCe f°rCH' 'T'i.- \u2014-\tglad to be able to say that to their seats The meeting was pre-*.p Mayor a larn-e \"\"''î'T* w\u2018\u201c1' 6vw-j.eiiowsnip wouk ins nreë cx;lst\tmembers of the Gout.sided over by His Worship Mayor hoped^thë^ëLZf'll nec®ssarY He Mm.Brault.There was a large\t_t_good'!ellows.hlP would number of interested citizens pre- cü rTTL™™'u sent, and all seemed anxious to see fw occlusion he said that now _______ bow the return of these aldermen were goiZ îZf tn\tthey r\t\u2022\tc .M \u2022 would affect the proceedings.\taZInfF+ZiA e that tbe murucrpal Communication bent to Mexican Following the reading of the min- ^\u201cministration was carried on in the Government in Regard to the utes the last meetings, by Secre- tnith\" alrniZwoulZLëë111^,and that r \u2022 I \u2022! .\ttary-Treasurer Mr.Catien the out- .\talone '''OUld come from the Cummins Incident.\tstanding correspondence Was dealt *7 Counc\u20191 to the citizens.CHURCH BILL TO BE TAKEN UP TONIGHT Today, estimates of the Department of Indian Affairs, Trade Thn rwZn Publ7nVOrk,S W'u considered in He House of Comn The Church Union Bill will probably be taken up in the evening.with.(Associated Pres* Despatch)\t.LONDON, June, 17.\u2014 Premier | Mr.Dugal\u2019s Resignation asked For.Ramsay MacDonald, reviewing the case of Cummins, British charge l * * Mayor Welcomes Aldermen Back.A Distinguished Career\u2014His Lordship\u2019s Eloquent Reply-Memories of the Past\u2014Granby His Old Home\u2014Stan-stead the Scene of His Activities as Lawyer Bind Politician\u2014A Plea for Tolerance\u2014Judges, Members of Bar and Citizens Representing Wide Area Attend Function.G (Special to The Record) 'l'~~\t-\u2014~\u2014 RANBY, June 17.\u2014The city of: Granby was the scene, last' evening, of one of the most notable functions held in the Eastern Townships in recent times, when judges, lawyers and citizens generally assembled at the festive board to do honor to His Lordship, Mr.Justice M.F.Hackett, presiding judge of the Superior Court in the District of Bedford.The occasion was the 50th anniversary of his admission to the bar.The banquet was held at the Granby Hotel and was attended by more than two hundred persons, including several judges, many lawyers and court officials, members of Parliament and of the Legislature and representative business men from many parts of the Eastern Townships.A Granby orchestra supplied music throughout the dinner and the dining hall was made very attractive by decorations of -which green was the predominant color .arranged by ladies of Granby.Hon.George H.Boivin, K.C., M.P., Bâtonnier of the Bedford Bar, presided.At his right was the guest of the evening, and at his left, acting Chief Justice Martin, of Montreal.Among others at the head table were: Hon.Justice L.E.Panneton, Hon.Justice Demers of St.Johns, Judge J.H.Lemay, Mr.A.R.McMaster, M.P.Mr.Jos.F.Shaw, M.P.(Calgary), Hon.W.F.Vilas, Mr.J.H.Walsh, Mr.Sewell Foster, Mr.H.S.Hunter (New York), W.S.Bullock, M.L.A., and A.J.Bissonnett, M.L.A.The Toast List.The following toasts were honored during the evening: \u201cThe King.\u201d \u201cOur Guest,\u201d proposed by-the m , -\u2014- ^ i In reply to Alderman Fortier\u2019s re- d\u2019affaires in Mexico, whose expul-i rp,p\t^\tf .,\tIrial~ks ti)e Mayor replied and humor- sion had been ordered by the Mexi- infr \" S w ! 11 ^\t°T7 lald tbat he Fas, as th« father, can Government, said in the House Alderman Rnm-mm lotl0n laade ffLid to welcome back the prodigal Dy Aideiman_Bourque, seconded by sons who had erred.He paid a mZnrtegard^ ^he^ctit \"o/X\tZ\tth?se wh° ^mained in the Mexican Government as a great\tb\t7°Uncl1' a,nd «Pressed the desire breach of international courtesy! 7\u2014TTl_tha^ the^resignation of Mr.that now that the members who had i f\t,.n\t.\t- C0Prifv^\u2019 Dugal be asked for.A strong pro- but he was still waiting for further\t^\t*-r and commun!cati acting Chief Justice J.E.Martin, i munity where Justice Hackett so dVstlTTe /ar'netoll> Justice Demers, long exercised his profession.The -Yir.H.tu.Hunter, a btanstead boy, guest of the evening was not only a now a sucessful lawyer of New York j Granby boy but he was the first city; Mr.Lucier, St.Hyacinthe; Mr.[member of the bar from Granby, Tounny, of Magog representing the ! and the son of the first Mayor of St.Francis Bar; Mr.Poulin, o.the! Granby.For fifty years he had been Iberville Bax; Mr.A.J.E.Leonard, a distinguished member of the legal of the Bedford Bar, and Prothono-1 profession and was still young, hale J- O\u2019 Mass«> of Sweetsburg.i and hearty.He hoped it would yet Our County, proposed by Mr.F.be possible to celebrate the diamond A.Giroux, K.C., and responded co i jubilee.The tribute tonight was not Mr.A.R.McMaster, M.P., and ^ from Granby alone but from the dos- L- p'la'y)> M.P.\tj whole Eastern Townships to a dis- Our I ro^nnee, proposed by Judge tinguished Eastern Townships son.Lemay, and responded to by Mr.YV., The chairman refen-ed to Justice fc>\u2019 D.uIIock.M.L.A._\t; Hackett\u2019s distinguished career at the , v16,,033!!: tothechaiman, propos- bar and to his political activities ed b> Mi.Justice Hackett, concluded during that period.He had been a the evening.\tgood winner and a good loser.He Many Appreciative Letters.Many letters, each with its tribute to the distinguished guest, were read.CHANGES IN SALARIES WILL HAVE TO BE MADE BY PARLIAMENT ITSELF (Asieciated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, June, 17.\u2014 \u201cThe Government has gone just as far as it is possible for it to go in the matter, and if there is to be any further change in salaries, they will have to be made by Parliament itself, said Premier King in answer to a question in the House of postal workers\u2019 salaries yesterday.**### #### % % % *\tHELICOPLER HAD SUC- *\tCESSFUL TRYOUT.*\t_____ had served the Province as Provincial Secretary.As Judge of the Superior Court of the district he had won the respect and esteem of all.Before calling the toast, Mr.Boivin, on behalf of the members of the bar, presented Justice Hackett with a gold-headed cane as a souvenir of the occasion.The toast was right royally honored.________________ Judge Hackett\u2019s Reply.# brief note issued bytheForeign felt muchthesame towards the mot- New French President Laid Stress on Statement that France vtithgreZ^apphu.Z \"aS \u201d'eeted j;;.Office m regard to the Cummins 'On as did Alderman Skinner.Al-\t\u2014\t-\t-\tlanv-c\t.\t- .\tlie ICil.niât 11 'J°- was a mistake to put this motion to ! the house, and should it be passed he was of the opinion that in the future it would be regretted, when it would be too late to remedy the (Associated Press Despatch) situation.STATEMENT BY MEXICAN GOVERNMENT Declares Germany Must Prove Her Faith Before Experts\u2019 Report Put lata Effect .ujj, MEXICO-CITY, June 17.\u2014 A a Alderman Houlahan said that he LESLIE C.BELL WILL BE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June, 17.\u2014 Leslie C.Bell was selected as Conservative candidate to contest St.Antoine Division in the forthcoming Federal election at a convention held here last night.The scat in vacant owing to the resignation of Hon.Walter G.Mitchell.MR.MEIGHEN CELEBRATES HIS FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY & incident says:\tderman Houlahan agreed that per-1 if-\t(Associated Press Despatch.)\tis\t\u201cTo show the prudential senti-\thaps the auditors\u2019reports regarding *\tALDERSHOT, Eng.June\t*\tments .of tl,e Mexican Government\tcity\u2019s books were not as good\ti 17.\u2014The holieopler built bv\t*\tre&arding the case of the Britisn\tas they should have been, on the\tj &\tLouis Brennan, the English\t*\tsubject Cummins, our Foreign Of-\t\u201cther hand there was the man to1 ¦ \u2019\t\u2018 fice, giving an example of the high- consider.Mr._ Dugal had given six- Lj ~ Y, l (Associated Press Despatch) AR1S, June 17.\u2014Gaston Doum Ü\tera! minutes, according to un-\tS*\t*\"01' tdie\tBritish Government,\tin or-\t¦ derman Houlahan said, \u201cbut to make was put.into effect, must prove her ift\tofficial reports of the test\t*\tder tor\tCummins to leave.\tmistakes is only human, and we £°od\tiaith.Such proof, he insisted, if\tElaborate precautions had\tif\t\u201cFailing Cummins' departure\tmake them every day.\u2019 Alderman\tcome Horn facts and not from if\tbeen taken by the officials of\tSe\tafter a\tprudent period, the\torder\tHoulahan reminded the meeting that meie\tengagements without previous * the Air Ministry to keep the* (of expulsion) will be enforced.\u201d *-\u2019-1\t\"\tnf f\u201eHMi™o\u201e+>> * \u201e\t-w\u2014.»\t- - on rising to Could Not Renounce Her Own Force or Control Whirhire?ond\u2019 His Lord&hiP said: Treati^i Hiv»\tp ¦ l.\t17\t\u2022\t1 vv\u201clcft Is is an old and trite saying that Cive Her the Right to Exercise Over Germany, i \u2019speech may be silver but silence is ______________________________ ' golden,\u2019 and mayhaps the greatest ratification of +Po\t\u201e\u201e\t¦ ¦ tribute I could pay to the magnifi- f the\tremain in.cent demonstration this evening eloquence of not appre-and in tho the great rp,\u201e\t.\t.i tribute you are paying me this even- i nistry stands for the dis- ing, but, I am free to confess to you by the that my right hand has forgotten its armament istry to keep *\ttrial secret.*\t£ YOUNG BOY KILLED HIS SISTER **** ****** * * * * * j (Associated Press Despatch) in two weeks a report would be re- assarance of fulfillment, ceived from Mr.Dugal.If no im- France's conciliatory provement w; I then he would Germany i as possil._ League of Nations.It would' find and ®?or! as Possible by thi cunning\u2014my lute is music if any it OTTAWA, June, 17.\u2014 Right Hon.Arthur Meighen.opposition loader, is receiving congratulations on the occasion of his fiftieth birthday anniversary ^yesterday.\u2022»*»*«****\u2022***«*«« ! THE WEATHER SHOWERS ON WEDNESDAY TWENTY WERE DROWNED WHEN VESSEL SAM a Mr.Dugal.If no im- * ranees conciliatory spirit, S 3O\u2018u,\u201c0n °V tt\u2019ev Problems ofcan adtq: was shown on this report ,whlch 18 sincere and indisputable,\u201d r rance s security through guaran- vvhich ac lid gladv agree with the he continued, \u201ccannot go as far as .tee Pacts under control of the1 no .)rj\u201e : until then he felt that 7 ^ her vigilance and make her Leafue of Nations\t! the deep the man were heintr sac- forget the lessons of the past.\u201d\t1 he Herriot Cabinet has pre-i,\u201e£\u201ei, i1 No words of mine a solution of the problems of Iea^adequately express the feelings tuate me, at this moment, of mine can convey to you, were hêïiîg sâc- forget the lessens of the past.\u201d ' | The Herriot Cabinet has pre- ! ÜVheZlm1 °fn grntitudTe unde\" were being sac ^ President laid strPss on\tthe ' pared three bills for introduction\tI A b\te\tnnl\t\u2019 f 7\t.\tT\tPeM statement that France could\tnot\tlrl the Chamber of Deputies this\tZiLZf\t01 J\tZ4-\"?A!\u2019 .,\t^\tCAU.' In a few words Mayor Brault renounce her owm force nor the afternoon.One of these is an am- e 10 one ana young sister Dcrothv\tw.mTnf\tihi\t'PokR\ton\tthe\t\u2019\"ot\u2019OTi\twhich was be-\tcontrol which the treaties give\ther\t\"«ty measure, the second provides ¦'\u2019\t'*u'd\tof\tthe\tfore the\tCouncil.\tHe\tdefinitely stat-the right to exercise over Germany,\ttoi ratification of the Lausanr- PORT HURON, Mich., June 17.\u2014I\u201e m!,1P0Zu1|l0P7 u,\u201eHlAdt\u2014f.BaLY0TnT [rificed and therefore he could not The President laid stress on the Par?d three bills for introducti pany post on the Albany River, on a(n-p\u201e trl +i.\u201e May 22nd, Charlie Williams, a ten g-Pe to the ^t'0\"-year-old boy, shot and killed his tragedy was dispatched to the pany\u2019s headquarters in Port.Arthur\taliovrt W T\t\"Yf by the factor at Port Hope, and fol- fZ\u2019Zn\t.-Z r|UU'k y\u2019 ,.He lowing an investigation by the pro- iv110^ tkeni that to every action vincial police, it was found to be ac- tkc\u2019r° 18 \u201c reaction, and said that, he cidental.Victims of Collision Were Chiefly * Women and Children\u2014Collision Occurred in the Vestfjord.j * * ********** i* # * * * * * * MANY CANADIANS ARE RETURNING \u201cHOMEt\" all would be \u2018ths golden eloquence of silence.\u2019 for ratification of the \"Lausanne \u2018 But* 1 cannot forget 1 am on my peace treaty with Turkey and the nat.ive heath, in the home of my fur\tacting\taltogether\ttoo quickivV\t\"lié\tEARLY RECOGNITION OF SOV-\tthird is a bill to repeal'the Poin- A1,:h and amid (he scenes of my boy- toi-\ti-\u2022\u2019IET GOVERNMENT.\tcare measures authorizing laws by >.d and childhood, the dear littlo (Aiftociaied Pre»» Despatch)\t: decree, the measures the Poincare idha£a \u201ct Granby, now a city, and was sure there would be one in this PARIS, June 17.\u2014Early recognit-! Government fought so hard for as lhen as.now one of the sweetest and ease.\tion of the Soviet Russian Govern-ia means of bolstering up the falling most picturesque spots in Canada, \u201cUnder the circumstances you are ment will be a plank of the Herriott ' franc.\ti where I spent the most pleasant and not justified in taking your present Government, but with the proviso! The declaration promises sincere happiest days of my Bfe.stand.\tHowever,\tif you insist I\twill\tthat French interests in Russia must\tapplication of the income tax law.; \u201ch'oun£ Sirl\u2019as repose of James GmM accepted on invitation (time; an(] in nine cases out of ten manner.A soft voice, a quiet cul-trom St.John s Guild, Waterviiie, |tbe persistent headaches are due to tui'ed manner is mor eto be admired to a.tend their legular meeting on sorne cierangeinent of the stomach,\ta pretty voice and an elabor- ihursday afternoon.\tI liver or bowels\tate gown.Let the young girl look Mrs.Eardley-Wilmot and Misses Utldoubtediv' the 0.lusp\tb\u201e to the ancient Greeks for inspira- md'were wepk'e^d^'u^sts^tff^Mr^and removed beJre permanen?relie?\tHere she will find the true ert were week-end guests of Mr.and h u i\t[Conception of beauty-repose of man- Mrs.C.H.Bowen, Sherbrooke.,'\t._.\tner and utter simplicity, She will Mr.-.R.R.Whitcomb has return-1 Burdock Blood- Bitters removes find that to be pei.fect fs to be nat.ed from Macdonald College, where cause of the headaches, as it ura| and tbat ono\the simple .\t_0,.TT\t,-\t\u2014- she attended the annual provincial acts on every organ of the body and and unoatcnUftlous to be beautiful ( under the name of NERVILINE.Those who have used it can tell you convention of the Women\u2019s Insti-j strengthens, purifies and regulates i the true Bcnse of th6 word.Af- how quickly it sinks into the tissues and joints, how quickly it brings tute as a delegaté from the Hatley ;the whole system.\t(ter all, what can be quite so lovely' Institute.\t| Mrs.Peter Curran, 27 Morrison1 as iovely manners ?and what can , v ,,\t-\t,,\t- While acting as umpire at a re- St., Sydney, N.S., writes:\u2014\u2018*1 have be more worthy of admiration and ! shoulder, elbow, ankle or hip.You 11 be astonished at the warming, cent baseball game, Mr.McClay was j been troubled for the last five years respect than a sweet-mannered | invigorating effect NERVILINE has on all sorts of rheumatic conditions, struck between the eyes by a swift-, with constant headaches and dizzi- young girl?\ti ^ an all-round family liniment for sore throat, chest colds, strains ly driven ball.Although suffering a (ness.After trying several remedies, \u201cPoliteness and courtesy are two'and sprains, NERVILINE is'about five_ times stronger than thick, oily-profuse hemorrhage of the nose, no\tT ¦'\t1\t-\t\u201d -\t.\t- oc .\ti.j.*- more serious results followed.Mr.and Mrs.I.O.Glen and family, of Eaton Corner, accompanied by Mrs.Sampson, of North Hatley, were lately at \u201cThe Willows.\u201d Rev.A.E.Hopper, who returned __________________ on Thursday from Gananoque, Ont., Jdiiburn Co., Limited.Toronto, Ont.will remain on tne Hatley-Cassville- circuit for a fifth year.Mrs.Anderson left on Friday for (different points in Ontario before returning to her home in Ontario, .after the past three weeks with her : sister, Mrs.Hopper, at the Meth-i odist parsonage- Mr.C.D.Leavitt, from Beebe River, N.H., has been spending the 'past few days with relatives in this j vicinity.Mr.W.Edwards has been with 'relatives in Colebrook, N.H., forj ; the past week.Mr.and Mrs.McClary, with Mr.and Mrs.L.H.McClary and family, Iwere visitors in Sherbrooke recent- jiy.j Miss Mildred Webster has return-ed to \u201cThe Locusts\u201d after completing a term of school at New Boston, j Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wilmot will de-] liver an illustrated lecture on \u201cMission Work,\" particularly \u201cIndian | Schools,\u201d on Friday evening next in the Guild Hall, BOND VILLE verb tells us.The \u2018general public,\u2019 so sadly abused in book and speech, is quick to recognize courtesy and eager to respond to it.Before a pleasant face and a courteous manner, all obstacles vanish and we find ourselves progressing easily through the world, making friends as we go.\u201cSome of us vainly pride ourselves upon being frank and candid in our association with others.This is a serious blunder which many men and women make.It is not commendable to be frank, when courtesy is sacrificed.Be truthful and just, but do not be unkind, and it is certainly unkind to repeat bits ! of gossip and scandal, unless there Brantford, Ont.\u2014\"I was always is a special reason why it should be tired and the least exertion would put i done.How much better it is to gain me out for a day or two.I had a the reputation of being considerate than of being brutally frank.\u201cIt is impossible to be a lady or gentleman without gentle manners CHILDREN CRYFOR\u201cCASTORIA\u201d A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups \u2014 No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher\u2019s Castoria has the assimilation of Food1 giving been in use for over 30 years, to (natural sleep without opiates.The So Says Mrs.MacPherson of Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019a Vegetable Compound uy pressing pain on tlie top of my head, pain in tne nape of my neck, and when stooped over I could not get up with relieve babies and children of (Ton stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids genuine bears signature of F.,___________ .\t________ .out help, because of pain m rny back, and it is imnossible to have gentle Mrs.Sarah Jones had the misfortune to break her wrist.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a social at the residence of Mrs.Wm.| McClay, \u201cFairmount Farm,\u201d on Friday night, June 20.Mrs.Henry Shufelt, of Toronto, and Mr.Harry Shufelt, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George McClay for a couple of days.Mr.Frank Cummings and son Gerald, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.li.Cummings.The incumbent of this parish, Rev.C.E.Scrimgeour, and Mrs.Ecrimgeour, are T< aving this week for a trij; to Scotland.On Sunday I did not sleep well and was nervous at the least noise, i keep house, but I was such a wreck that I could not sweep the fioor nor wash the dishes without lying down afterwards.A friend living near me told me what Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound had done for her so l began to take it.With the first bottle T felt brighter and got so I could wash dishes and sweep without having to lie down.Later I became regular again in my monthly terms.I have taken ten bottles all told and am now all better.I can truly say that your wonderful medicine cannot be beaten for putting health and vim into a woman.\u201d\u2014 Mrs.Jamks H.MaoPhbbson, 809 Greenwich St., Brantford, Ont.If you are suffering from a displacement, irregularities, backache,or any other form of female we.aknass write to the Lydia E.Plnkham Medicine Co.Cobourg, Ontario, for Lydia E, Pinkham\u2019s T\u2019rivate Text-Book upon \u2018\u2018Ailments Peculiar to Women.\u201d Q., manners without being courteous.The word \u2018courtesy\u2019 today should carry the same meaning of beauty and charm that the word \u2018chivalry\u2019 did in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.\u201cYour manner has a deal to do with your success.Your manners ( are the printed page on which people ! read of what you are inside.So I what\u2019s the use of being grand and J noble in your thoughts, intent and purpose if the whole story is twisted, botched and lied about by the ( way of exressing yourself?People are usually very sensitive nnd very silly on the matter of improving their ways.They resent it when they are told to talk differently, to sit, walk or stand in a better style.\u201cYou are apt to say: 'I am what I am.Jf people don\u2019t like me, I can\u2019t help it.I am as God made me.\u2019 But.you are rot, you are us circum-utuucca.cuviroumcut and your own -about their food and seem to have no appetite\u2014they are likely being poisoned by waste matter which should have been eliminated from thc system.(TA glass of delightful, sparkling All bey\u2019s every morning will keep your children rosy-checked and lively\u2014with hearty appetite and joyous spirits.Aik Your Druggist \u201cFOR CONSTANT HEALTH\u201d 5HKPBRQOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924.*AGE THREÊ?r « 4 f 3 i BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS; Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in the Different Localities.Finds leiiogg\u2019s Bra» \u201ciasy my to avoid msfipation\u201d after suffering for fears hr SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Cassidy at Frelighsburg on Sunday, June 8.Mrs.Eric Hibbard was in Montreal recently.Mr.Neil Dow, of Quebec, spent a few days with bis mother, Mrs.Mary Dow', last week.Miss Hazel Bresee has gone to Newport, Vt., visiting Mrs.M.Bresee.Mr.F.A.Olmstead, sr., went to Montreal on business last week.Mr.Llewellyn Westover and Mr.Frank Townsend, of Dunham, were here on Monday evening last.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Perkins, Misses Ruth and Doris Perkins were visiting relatives in Mansonville on Sunday, June 8.Mr.Hummiston, a painter, who came here from Abercorn, died at the Mountain View' House, where he boarded, on Monday last at 2.30 p.m., sixty-eight years of age.His ' wife died at Abercorn twm years ago.His daughter, Mrs.Lahue, of Abercorn, came here to make arrangements for the funeral.Mr.J.W.Macey and Miss Frances Macey attended the_ W.C.T.U.meeting held in the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening last .Mrs.George Webb spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mrs.R.Wilson was quite ill last week, but is better at present writing.Mr.Gordon Lavery visited at Mr.M.Garrick\u2019s on Sunday, June 8.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Jenne, Miss Marjorie Smith and Mr.Donald Smith motored to Iron Hill on Wednesday.Mrs.F.Anderson, of St.Albans, Vt., was calling on friends here last week.Dr.Douglas Macdonald was in 'Dissolves?Don\u2019t scour your teeth with dangerous gritty matter to remove tartar and film.The bubbling foam of Minty\u2019s Tooth Paste dissolves tartar and film.Completely banishes all discolouration leaving your teeth glistening white.Hie Safe Way to Clean Teeth Inty\u2019s Constipation is a dangerous disease.It can lead to many others.Twenty years' suffering with constipation undermined this man\u2019s health.Kellogg's Bran restored it\u2014as it has done for thousands.This is what he says: \"Dear Sirs: After eating Kellogg's Bran twice a day for one month 1 find it not only an 'Easy Way to Avoid Constipation,' but an easy and most pleasant way to cure it.I have been troubled with constipation .\t.\t.for more than twenty years .\t.\t.after adopting the milk and bran diet I find my stomach greatly Improved, and find it a specific for constipation.I deem it only justice that you should know what your product has done for me, and what it is capable of doing for others.\u201d (Name and address on request) Kellogg's Bran relieves mild and colie, is visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hewson.Mrs.Hewson attended the annual meetings of the Women\u2019s Institute held at Macdonald College last week.chromo'constipation because it is ALL .Mi« Lelia Glasgow is visiting bran.It brings sure results.It fnends at Boston Mass sweeps, cleans and purifies the intes- j M,r- R°y B'ssc;n was h°me for ttle tine in nature\u2019s own way.Don\u2019t ex- ;week-end with his parents, périment.Only ALL bran can be TOO The members of the Ladies Guild per cent effective.\tof St- George\u2019s Church are having a food sale on Friday afternoon in If eaten regularly, Kellogg\u2019s Bran, the Memorial Hall.SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST FROM BEDFORD cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent relief\u2014or your grocer returns your money.You should eat two tablespoonfuls daily\u2014 in chronic cases, with every meal.The flavor is delicious\u2014nut-like-\u2014 cooked and krumbled.Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in the delightful recipes on every package.Made in Toronto, Canada.Soli by grocers everywhere.Knowlton on Thursday, and also called at the Boright cottage, Brome Lake.Miss Glenna Martin is home from a visit to friends in Mansonville.Mrs.Tom Surtees went to St.Albans, Vt., recently for a visit.Rev.C.P.England, Rev.and Mrs.Tyler were calling at Mr.B.L.Ma-cey\u2019s on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.L.Smith and Mrs.E.E.Willey, of Abercorn, were i here on Thursday evening.i Mr.Herbert Derby motored to j Frelighsburg on Sunday last and i was a guest of his sister, Mrs.Ar-I thur Lampman.! Miss Annie Desmarais was in j Montreal on business last Tuesday.Mrs.J.Strong, of Burlington, ' Vt., was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs.N.French.Mrs.Wm.Strong.I Mr.and Mrs.T.McClintic and Mr.j H.French were also visiting at the ; same home.j Mr.J.Ward, Mr.B.L.Macey j and Mr.Wm.Lavery attended the | funeral of the late Mr.N.McClarty ; on Wednesday last.! Miss Jessie Bresee went to ; Knowlton on Wednesday, calling on ; Miss Kathleen Harvey.; The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist ; Church will hold their regular | meeting on Wednesday afternoon, ; June 18, in the lecture room of the i church.Supper served at 6.15 p.m.i i\t\u2014 EAST BOLTON Miss Maud Simpson and friend, Miss Schurman, were home for the week-end.Mrs.Martin Lodge, of Bedford, is a guest at Mr.and Mrs.Ransom Derrcik\u2019s.Mrs.U.T.Chilton entertained a few ladies on Saturday at the tea hour.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jameson, of Burlington, Vt., motored1 here on Sunday, calling on friends.Mrs.Marshall Y\u2019oung is visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.Derby at Aiburg, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Hurbert Chilton and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Beerwort mo- boys was won by Raymond Bedard, and among the girls by Doris Gat-ley Prizes were also given for the \"to ' CowansriUe\", \"Iweetsburg highest standing in each grade.;and Bedford on Wednesday._\t.\tMiss Marion Tipping, of Montreal, n/r V General Notes.\t, , is home with her mothber, Mrs.Tip- Mrs.E.B.Peabody and daught- \u2022\tr er of North Troy spent Tuesday;?^ Lawrence Hawl went to with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.;Montreal on Monday.13 ivrPar a to-\tj vi \u2022\tr\u2018 Miss Marjorie Boordwin, of Mont- Mrs.A.L.Bisco and chilaren, of ; j home for a week with her pst.Shpffnrn.snpnt.thn.nnst wpp c West Shefford, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Traver.Miss Madeline Jersey has returned from Macdonald College, where she received her teacher\u2019s diploma.Rev.W.W.White and family, of Enosburg Falls, have been spending a week in town.Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Manson were calling in Knowlton on Tuesday.ABERCORN | Prof, and Mrs.W.Hatcher, of McGill College, are with her parents for some time.Miss F.Patterson went to Potton Springs on Sunday for a month.Messrs.C.L.Channell and V/.E.Juby motored to Eastman on business on Friday.Mrs.W.Lewis and Mr.P.Lewis, of East Charleston, Vt., motored here and were Sunday guests of Mr.W.A.Channell and family.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.C.L.Channell on Wednesday.Everybody will be made welcome.A gang of men are busy working on the new gravel road .Mrs.A.Stowe and Miss Mina Stowe, of Currier, were guests at Mr.A.Bryant's on Sunday.A number of young people attended the dance at South Bolton on Saturday evening.They report a good time.MANSONVILLE Rev\u2018 and Mrs.Hurst and family School Report.\tspent Thursday at Henrvsburg The Learned district school.No.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cockerline 9, closed on Friday, June 6.After j Mr.and Mrs.Henry Miller motor-the distribution of prizes the ed to Knowlton one day last week scholars enjoyed a treat of pea-| Miss Ruby Walker lias returned nuts, candy and oranges.The tea-(home from her school at St.Felix du cher, Miss Arlene White, was pre-:Valois.sented with a sum of Money from.Mayor Wm.Mosher and Messrs her scholars.About eleven of theju.T.Chilton and Herbert Chilton parents and friends gathered at the attended the county council meeting s'hoolhouse and went into Mr.at Bedford on Wednesday.CL .ey\u2019s sugar woods for a picnic.| Messrs.Ed Hislop and Emmett On Thursday Mr.Levi King, accompanied by two men, started on a fishing trip, which ended quite suddenly when the driver lost control of his auto, which turned turtle as it went over the bank into the river.Mr.King escaped with a cut.knee and other bruises.The other two men were not injured.This accident took place on the river road hear Mr.A.Roy\u2019s.The auto was badly wrecked and had 'to be taken out on the opposite side of the river owing to the depth of the bank where it went in.Mr.H.H.Barnes was a guest of Mr.George Barnes, of Meig\u2019s Corner, on June 8.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Morse and Mr.Elwin Morse and little daughter have moved back from Richford.The \u2019W.C.T.U.met with Mrs.Alan Ingalls on Tuesday.The funeral of Mrs.D.A.Hun-niston, who died in Sutton on June 9, was held in the Union Church.Rev.H.Charters conducted the services.Burial was in the new cemetery beside his wife, who predeceased him about three years ago.He leaves one daughter, Mrs.Pearly Lahue, to mourn his loss.Mrs.W.Dow is convalescent.afW her recent illness.Mr.Raoul Boucher and Mr.Clinton Boright went to Bedford on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Loftus were calling on relatives in Bedford on June 8.parents.BETHANY CLARENCEVILLE After dinner races and games were enjoyed by all.The following is the report of the examinations in order of merit: Grade VI.\u2014Mabel Aiken, Raymond Bedard.Grade IV.\u2014Merrill Gatley, Har- Beerwort are visiting relatives at Waltham, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.M.Filer and Mrs.Dr- alld Mrs.Planche went to George McGriggor, of Aiburg, Vt., Lennoxv*Re tu attend the closing of >-»-» .> F .3 A- s* *\\ f .\t1 AT T TT\t\u2022 1 Tv T C?Yv TV \u2019 c* 1 ^ 1 1 CT\tli / v 1 Mr.Find Mrs.Henry Savage, Mr.and Mrs.J.Spencer, of South Stu-kely, and Mrs.N.Copping, of Bos-cobel, were recently calling on Mrs.N.Lancaseer.Miss Velma Lester is spending a few days with relatives in South Durham.Miss Lucy Clark has returned ti her home in Newbury, Vt., after spending a week with relatives here.Mr.Randolph Favj-eau has returned home from a hospital in Sherbrooke, where he was receiving treatment, He is now somewhat improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Truax, Mr.Joseph Clark and Mrs.Ellice and Emma Clark, Mr.and Mrs.A.Mof-fatt and Miss Herley Lancaster attended the Coole-Truax wedding in Granby on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Norris and children, of Melboro, were recently visiting relatives here.Mrs.Arlie Moffatt returned home on Thursday from spending a few days in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Truax and Miss Mary, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mrs.W.Lancaster.A very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Neil Norris on Friday evening.Miss V.Lester, of South Durham, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Clark.Mr.Chas.Norris, of Waterloo, spent Friday here.WEST BROME There will be no service in the Church of the Ascension next Sunday, but the children are asked to attend Sunday School in the morning at 9.30 a.m.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at the Parsonage on Thursday, June 19th, at two p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Jinkens and children, of Bradford, Vt., are visiting at Mr.Ernest Hartley\u2019s and other relatives.Mr.F.E.Hartley, of Montreal, was here on Friday visiting his father, Mr.Wm.Hartley.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lemory and little daughter, of Richford, Vt., are visiting at Mr.A.C.Pettes.\u2019 COWANSVILLE I IBOOKI PASSAGE NOW! Magnetic Europe is attracting tourists from the whole world, in record breaking volume this year.To be able to go when you bad planned\u2014at the time best suited to your convenience \u2022\u2014 is half the pleasure of the trip.Make your travelling arrangements now, the comfortable way\u2014the Canadian Pacific way, and be assured of a voyage of supreme pleasure.Either Empress or Mono, claas Cabin Service.For full particulars ask Local Agents ¦ ., a Bmidc D.R.KENNEDY, fifn.A Kent, Pas*!.Dept., 141 St.Fames St., Montreal.motored to Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Bis-iBisll0P\u2019s College School sell\u2019s on Saturday.\tI A meeting of the \u201cY\u2019s\u201d was held Mrs.G Sawyer and daughter, \u2018in the Congregational Church par-old Aiken, Clare Bedard, Carlton Lillian, are spending a few weeks at Jors on Wednesday evening, June Gatley.Leo.St.Laurent absent.Bedford with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Tlth, the present, Mrs .Norris, Grade III.\u2014Hazel White, Ade- Corey.\t'presiding.Mr.D.McAllister was appointed superintendent of Lord\u2019s Day Observance, and Mrs.L.Robinson superintendent of Flower Mis laide Haddon, Harry Haddon.| Mr.F.L.Young letf on Monday Grade II.\u2014Norman Haddon.Na- for Philipshurg, where he has rented poleon St.Laurent absent.\ta garage for the season.Primer II.-\u2014Merle White, Doris I Mayor U.T.Chilton has gone to îsi0*1- Mrs.J.B.Oliver\u2019s letter in Gatley, Ernest St.Laurent absent.:Lisbon, N.H., to attend the gradua-[the June number of the \u2018Tidings\u201d The prize for perfect attendance [tion of his granddaughter, Miss Vas read, and the many splendid was won by Hazel Whjte.Prize Ruth Collins.\tsuggestions were noted, chief among for highest head marks in grade IV.| Mr.Hall, of Montreal, and Sirs, was won by Carlton Gatley, and iniJas.Collins spent the week-end with grade III.by Adelaide Haddon.The Mr.and Mrs.Albert.Rowe, prize for best conduct among the I Miss Margaret Hewson, of La- yll home or on tht road 'DR.CALDWELL'S LAXATIVE SYRUP PEPSIN /Keeps him in good health Clogged\u2019Up?Here\u2019s Quick Aid Ï HARDWOOD and SOFTWOOD LUMBER wanted for immediate ahlpment by C.A.SPENCER \"\"5 St.Jaine» Street MONTREAL Sorting Yards - Mile End.NEVER mind what you are using now for constipation.For all you know there is a hotter remedy! The next, time you arc clogged up try Dr.Caldwell\u2019s laxative Syrup Pepsin, n laxative successfully used for 30 years, the largest selling liquid laxative in the world.Olive L.Purdy of West St.John, N.B., found Laxative Syrup Pepsin most beneficial, and J.V.Smith, 119 Strathcona Av.N., Hamilton, Ont., says it is the best, remedy he has ever used.The list of successful users of Dr.Caldwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin is naturally large ns over 10 million hollies are sold annually.Formula on Every Package Get yourself a bottle at a drug store, the cost, being less than a cent a dose.Take a spoonful at bed time for n few nights and we guarantee that, the most chronic constipation will he re- ^You Want to Try It Frar Before Ituylng»» lioved, or refund your .STrllp ,»rl\u201ein,»\u201924 Cal.tivrt, ni.ia., money.A few doses in ¦ Toronto, Ont.succession soon train the ¦\t/ nrnt a pood Inratirr ami would like ta prorr uhat you stomach muscles to act ¦ -\"tv about Dr.Cahlwetis Laxative Swap Pepsin by actual for themselves.Many,;\"\" Send me a Jre.trial bottle.Address to however, take il.once ! Name.\u2014 a week and in that way ! A who were successful in special PICNIC FOR SACRED HEART branches during the year.\t| ORPHANS\tAn interesting part of the pro- The ladies are arranging for a gramme was the opening of the P?ed cicr.ic for the orphans of the Sacred Cross box by Miss Eva White pres- buttofc children to and from the Park.'Will .;hrou^?th«ir f\u2019-n individual an those who are willing to' loan sacrifices, the sum of eighteen dol- tbp;r con f0- boUr to give these \u2018ar= '-a5 raised for chantable pur- Sen p\u2019ea=ure or who wish poses' EJer>' pupil of the school r -vÆ .nÆS-P fer Ve ôc- 13 a «ember of the Junior Branch to otherwise contribute for the oc of th_ R,d Cro£S> mss white> upon cas ion Please p-one T?da5' or l-;; opening the box, address the pupils, evemng ^ Miss McW ilhams, No.telling.them of the niany hel^fuf 106-W or Dr.McConnell, No.o.things which were accomplished by the little boys and girls through ACCIDENTAL DEATH WAS VER- the saving of their pennies to help DICT\tothers less fortunate than they.\u2018\u2022\u2019Accidental death,\u201d was the ver- At the distribution of prizes the diet returned at the inquest into the -tmoving pupi.s received special death of Fred Bouffard, of Comp- aw^J.ds' ton, who was killed in a motor aeci- che wayfarers that came and passed through this empty, far-off edge of the East\u2014he vyisely decided to stay on board.But he would not continue on down to San Francisco, and thus into the toils of the law.The captain had agreed to put him off at one of the native villages, farther down the Peninsula.Two days\u2019 sail fqrm Unalaska a broken part forced the Dolly Bettis into a little settlement in the Shuma-gin Islands; and when the ship had fastened to the dock for repairs Pete , ,\t.,\t.\tTT ,,\t, found, to his consternation, that he shadow of happiness.He would not Uvas in Squaw Harbor, instantly retire to the whisky bot Je again at membered a3 bbe home port of the once.That wild half-mad dream |\tjtqj.bbe moment he was was ended.\t| shaken with fear.Although his old Ten days thereafter he was well stamping ground was on the other enough to begin his first light tasks ;5jde 0f the Peninsula, the fame of aboard shipj ami the captain signed tbe Remittance Man had carried the first place it might arouse sus picion of him\u2014men of the class he was supposed to be do not pay for steamboat tickets when they car, work their way\u2014and in the second the hard work on the deck might fill up the long days and give him some him up.This proceeding was not without an element of humor: the southern gentleman signed the name \u201cPeter Limejuicer\u201d with a flourish.The captain grinned widely then as- THIS COAT IS AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE Of the new slim but full silhouette that supplants the very coat is lined with chine.ïray crepe de .___________ Prize for general proficiency, don- den't \"near\"North \"Coatico'ok on Sat- ated by Mrs.H.Bruce Fletcher, won urday night.The inquest was held by Cornelia Wend.\t_ at Compton yesterday afternoon,! , j I°r geI;?C,a' Proficiency, don-and was presided over by the coro- a\u201ca\tPhilip Robins, won by | ner of the district, Dr.L.C.Bach-\t,\t,\t,\t, .,\tnuppiams mo very and, of Sherbrooke.\tK\tt\u2019 d a,tedJiy ?Ir?'[ close.Egyptian-lfke perpendicular The evidence showed that Bouf-\t® f N^ber\u2019 'oa bi' -\u2019larJorie | lln9e of yesteryear.The fabric is fard, who was driving the car, had\tlnso.n\u2022 , : black Gerona cloth with corded had very little experience, and that\tp-,a-t;i-)\u2018 a-^m-tic, donated by | Éucks of selr materiai and gen.this was probably the cause of the 3^^- ^Rcnel., v,on by Madeline 9roxia trimmings of caracul.The _______________Prize for drawing, donated ihy VICTORIA THEATRE\tJ; s- Mitchell, won by Madeline r> .\t,\t\u201e\u201e Baldwin and James Mitchell.The Pr.ncess Theatre now known Prize for French donat^, b Mrs.as the Victoria Theatre has beer, j, s< Mitch Mr.\tWilfrid\tLeBlond,\tmedical student at Laval University, Quebec, is expected home tonight.Mr.Leblond successfully passed all his examinations.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.F.Charles Skelton, of Montreal, are spending a few days in Sherbrooke the guests of their son, Mr.P.H.Skelton, and Mrs.Skelton, Queen Street.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.R.B, Jennings, of Montreal, have been spending a few days in Sherbrooke the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Brooks Wilson, Moore Street.\u2022 ?\u2022 Lieut.T.J.Lawrence, U.S.M.C., of Quantico, Virginia, arrived in Sherbrooke yesterday and spent the day with his sisters, the Misses Eunice and Beatrice Lawrence.He left last evening for his home at Bury, where he will spend a twenty days furlough.* * \u2022 Mrs.F.F.Browne, of the Experimental Farm ; Mrs.A.Faith and Mrs.A.Crawford, of the Montreal Road, and Mrs.B.H.Page, of the Brompton Road, who motored to Macdonald College last Tuesday to attend the convention of the Women\u2019s Institute, have returned home.*\t*5*\t* ?*i* * 4* ?*\t* CITY BRIEFLETS V\t* *\t* ?* 4,\t*S> >i> * \u2022> *> \u2022F n* 'F WAGGON AND STREET CAR IN COLLISION A horse and waggon, driven by Mr.Raymond Daigle, came to grief when they cut across the tracks in front of an oncoming street car on Wellington Street South, near King Street, about 9 o\u2019clock last evening.The resulting collision caused no more serious damage that an shattered -wheel on the waggon.No one was injured.A small amount folded into d thin 'WiMËÉÊÉÊÈM nirl TW.+r>li ie or» Old Dutch is SO TAG DAY WAS SUCCESS The tag day held by the Daughters of the Empire on Saturday netted receipts which were well beyond the expectations of the promoters of the event.Mrs.J.D.Par-melee was the convener in charge of the organization, and much of the success of the day was due to her efforts.Mrs.Parmelee, Mrs.W.E.Loomis and Mrs.W.A.Farwell looked after the cash; Mrs.George Hume was in charge of the motor streamers; Mrs.Loomis and Mrs.T.S.Somers were in charge of the arrangements at the market; Mrs.R.G.Coslley at the golf links; Mrs.James Wilson of the industries; Mrs.S.A.Jones of the railway stations; Mrs.Lynch of the motor cars and of the arrangements at Lennox-ville and Waterville ; and Mrs.Geo.Wiggett and Mrs.Knapp, of East Sherbrooke.The 53rd Chapter kept the boxes supplied with flowers.The thanks of the order are extended to Mr.Banford, who donated the boxes, to the Salvation Army, and to Mr.W.H.Lynch and Dr.George Hume for the use of automobiles.ECHO VALE SINCERITY Missouri exchange\u2014\u201cMr.IT.M.Baird isn\u2019t dead as we reported last week.The Review js glad to correct this error, as Mr.Baird is one of our best customers,\u201d SOME GABRIET.MAY HORN IN Brown (at the club)-\u2014There's Boreleigh over there, buried in thought, Black-\u2014Let\u2019s hope (hero'll by no resurrection until after we\u2019re gone.Mrs.S.0.White, who has spent most of the winter in the Sherbrooke Hospital, is at her parents\u2019 home at Three Lakes, Mr.and Mrs.E.Mills, and expects to be able to go to her own home shortly.Mrs.Wm.H.Boyle has been spending a few days at the clubhouse at Lake Macannamac.Miss Marjorie Boyle, from the clubhouse, is spending a few days with her brother, Mr.Wm.Boyle.Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Girard, of Three Lakes, was a visitor in Lake Megantic on Wednesday.Mr.Victor Duquette, of the third range of Ditchfield, has recently purchased a property on Market street, Megantic.Messrs.Callahan and Sissons, of Binghampton, N.J., who have spent the fishing season at the clubhouse on Lake Macannamaç, left for their homes on Thursday.Mr.Alcorn, from New York, arrived on Friday last week to spend a couple of weeks at the clubhouse.Miss Edith Nicholson, the teacher of the fifth range, accompanied by Miss Hilda, spent a few days recently at the home of Miss Nicholson, returning on Monday.Mr.Neal Stewart, from Scots-town, while recently working at Skinner, had the misfortune to injure his foot, and has been laid up for two weeks at the home of his father.Mr.Perry Mills, of Three Lakes, has recently purchased an automobile.Mr.John D.McLeod, of Winslow, who has been visiting friends in Whitton, has returned to his home.Mrs.Murdo Melver, from Spring-field, Mass., arrived here last week and is the guest of her father-indaw, Mr.Alex Melver, and other relatives and friends while here.Mr.Clayton Colby is spending some time at East Angus, the guest of his aunt, Mrs.H.J.Weyland.* ¦ » Mr.J.R.Lewis, of Cowansville, was a visitor to Sherbrooke yesterday.« * \u2022 Mr.Douglas Boulter, of Sherr brooke, spent the week-end at his home at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.-ft * a Mr.Charles Saint Denis, Moore Street, left on Saturday on a business trip to New York.» » « Mr.J.P.Kelly and Mr.Lawrence O\u2019Connor have returned from a fishing trip to Lake St.Francis.ft »\t\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.N.Ratcliff, of Magog, were visitors to Sherbrooke yesterday.\u2022\t*\tI* Mr.Justice Ives, of Calgary, is in town, the guest of Mrs.W.B.Ives, Dufferin Avenue.« « \u2022 Beautiful flowers were placed on the pulpit platform of St.Andrew's Church on Sunday in memory of the late Mrs.John McCaw.\u2022\ta e Mrs.H.McAulay and granddaughter, June, of Sherbrooke, are visiting Mrs.E.D.McAulay at IBshop\u2019s Crossing.'ft «\t\u2022 Mrs.Joseph Saint Denis, Moore Street, returned on Saturday from Montreal, where she has been spending a few days as the guest of Mrs.R.B.Norris, Westmount.ft- \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Joyce, Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Joyce and Messrs.K.McAulay and J.L.Matheson, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were visitors to Sherbrooke yesterday.\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 Mr.Leonard H.Weyland, of the Bank of Montreal, Quebec, is spending a vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs H.J.Weyland, at the Angus House, East Angus.m m a Mrs.W.G.Loomis, Miss Edith Loomis, Miss Gladys Crothers, Miss Hazel Weyland and Miss Bernice Weyland, of this city, spent Sunday at East Angus, guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Weyland, at the Angus House.a a a The Very Reverend Richmond Shreve, Dean of Quebec, is in town today, and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Janies MacKinnon.Dean Shreve will attend the closing exercises at King\u2019s Hall, Cojjipton, today.\u2022 * » A reception was held last evening at the home of Mrs.A.W.Mas-kell, Fabre Street, in honor of Mrs.Maskell and Mrs.Broadbelt, who are leaving on Thursday evening for a trip to visit relatives in England.Ensign and Mrs.Martin presided at the gathering.Refreshments were served during the evening.Mrs.Maskell and Mrs.Broadbelt expect to be absent about twelve months.f ft ft A pleasant event took place last evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Scott, King Street West, when about thirty friends gathered to surprise them on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.On behalf of the gathering Mr.W.Ballantyne presented to Mr.and Mrs.Scott a handsome cut glass salad bowl and sugar and cream set.Mr.Scott expressed his thanks.Dainty refreshments were served, and music and songs were enjoyed during the evening.m Healthy babies thrive on Eagle Brand and doctors recommend it in stubborn feeding cases.\u2019 It is the natural food when mother\u2019smiikisnot available because it is pure country milk with sugar added.Always uniform, digestible, nourishing.For Free Baby Books write i 'TScnUtv Ccr.Jimifa6 Stuffed Datç: in Cream 5c bays this or many # another delicious Neilson Bar.A chocolate bar with a difference ! Plump Smyrna dates, embedded in rich cream, the whole coated with Neilsdn\u2019s chocolate.Here's a blending of fine flavors that lingers deliciously in the memory.Try it for the candy craving.At any Neilson dealer's\u2014just 5c.Artisans Chocolate Bars Over Forty Delightful Kinds mm he Quickest break-in the world Most cereal foods require cooking\u2014-some eighteen hours, some only a few minutes \u2014but Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat.You couldn\u2019t get a quicker meal than Shredded Wheat and milk.Take two Biscuits out of a package and pour milk over them.Crisping in the oven improves the Biscuit, but is not necessary, for Shredded Wheat has been cooked in steam, shredded and baked.Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal.Delicious with fruits.The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.Niaesrft Falls* Ontario Shredded A CALLING FOR Sports Skirts Silk Pleated Crepe.$12.50 Flannel Wrap-Around.$12.00 Flannel Pleated, white, powder blue, gray .$15.00 Darker ones, special.\t$9.95 (Continued from Page 1.) ! resigned were back, all w-ould unite their efforts for the welfare of the city, and that co-operation would be jthe chief consideration of the Coun-j oil in future.! *-SB f [ Question of Business Discussed | -& Several questions of business were : brought up for conideration.Aider-man Crepeau asked what had been done about, securing an auditor from Quebec, who was to examine the city\u2019s affairs.The Mayor replied that recently he visited Quebec, but the Deputy Minister of Affairs was absent at the time, and, therefore, nothing had been done as yet.The matter, however, was to receive immediate attention.Owing to t,h.3 present financial condition of the city, Alderman Crepeau thought that it would be as well not to sjenre the services of this auditor.\u201cIt is really not necessary, and the city cannot afford it.\u201d he declared.I ing this year.If so the Water Works Department should be iiti-fied so us to have the underground work ready.Petitions have been received asking to have paving done on certain streets of the city curing 1925.\u201cPersonally I would like to see paving continued for at least a year, and then again tiave it abandoned for a year,\u201d Alderman Skinner said.This matter was left over for future consideration.proposed by Alderman Fortier and seconded by Alderman Lacombe.It was also moved and seconded that all departments again be under Mr.Gatien as they had been before 1921.«- ft- 1 Alderman Skinner Referred lo ! Poring.»*-» Alderman Skinner called the attention of the meeting to certain questions about aving.lie asked if !it was the 'ntenrim to do any pi v- St.Antoine Street Bcg^ht up by Aldeman Labecque.%-» Aldeman Labrecque complained about the condition of St.Antoine Street.He said that its present condiiton was disgraceful.Property owners were suffering from its condition in that they could not rent their property.Should there be a fire on the street it would be impossible for the fire teams to use the street in its present state.Two motions were made by Alderman Houlahan.One was that work bo started on the construction of the cement platform which is to he placed in front of the new fire station on Marquette Street, and the second regarding the transfer of prisoners.He thought that in future when prisoners were to be conveyed to prisons in other cities or reform schools they should be transferred by the city authorities.Recently the Council had been obliged to pay a large bill to government officials for the transferring of prisoners.Both theso motions were passed.Mr.Crepeau was appointed to act on the committee of which Alderman Newton is a member in the latter's absence.This motion was 1 Si- Financial Report -ft -ft Several important items were Included in the Financial Committee report.Among other things it was decided to take money from the sinking funds and also money which had been set aside for work which had not yet been done, and to buy Canadian National Railway bonds with this money.These bonds are guaranteed by the Federal Govern-meint.The Mayor and secretary-treasurer were authorized to sign cheques for the transaction of this business.It was also decided to pay the account of $917.84, to the Sherbrooke Construction Company, which was due them as a result of work they had done on the City Hall.The committee also requested the Council to authorize the Mtayor to represent Sherbrooke at Quebec, in order that he might join the other delegates who are making a request to the Government that the Sherbrooke-Levis road, passing Ascot, be completed.The committee also recommended that the Council authorize the superintendent to proceed with repairing the bank on Frontenac Street, this work to be done by the day, and by the city employees.\u201cMy pa\u2019s a méchante and makes engine and things.\u201d \u201cAw, that\u2019s nothin\u2019! My pa\u2019s a commuter and makes two trains » day.\u201d\t\u2022 _ ^ 4 86 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924, The Daily Record Pvbifsh«4 dillr.txcept gnnd.T».by »h« ShOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, MALES ; and females, aho year-old male Boston 1 Terrier and three-y ear-old brood bitch, all | pedigreed , tnree Cv-zxtr Spaniel puppies, for fale.Apply E.M.Armitage cr C.S.Iv^.MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL 30 INCH BAND SAW car, Edison Aubero piano case Beriin organ, rr property for sale.Apply B CHE'v , five v'ROLET records, 'tgage on farm 5; R cord.fjYY PE WRITERS TO RENT \u2014 UNDER-wood.Royal or Remington\ta r :!.in Empire, it.: a month.Burroughs Addir.g i-iadiine or Calculator, $5.00 a month.E.S.Gleason, 41 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.Phene 690 or 1526-W.P W ED DIN G ANNOUNCEMENTS, IN VI- | rations.Receptions.Distinctive, superior j Furnished by Johnston ik Ward Abitibi\u201430 at 56Vs.Bell Phone\u20141 at 131, 6 at 131V4 85 at 132.Brompton\u201440 at 30.Brazilian\u201436 at 50V4.Breweries\u201420 at 50 V4.Can.Cement Pfd.\u20145 at Dom.Glass\u20146 at 105.Howard Smith\u201425 at 50.104.Journal of Commerce\u2014It was » ^noteworthy fact yesterday that industrials had apparently definitely ijoined in the upward movement a'-,ong with the rails, and were moving j to higher levels.! New York Tribune\u2014The turn in-'to the week saw no change in tho ! general character of the financial markets from that which had prevailed in the preceding seven days.Wall Street Journal\u2014Possible tha Mont.Power\u201475 at 172%, 10 at most disheartening feature to the ROLLED OATS Per lb.Halifax Charlottet'n St.John Quebec Montreal Sherbrooke Ottawa Brockville Kingston Belleville Pelerboro* Toronto S'Catharincs Hamilton Brantford Galt Guelph Kitchener Woodstock Stratford London St.Thomas Chatham Windsor Sarnia Cobalt Ft William Winnipeg Regina Moose Jaw Saskatoon Prince Albert Edmonton Calgary Ixthbndgc Vancouver Victoria how do prices in jo ¦ locality «ompnr* with other cities ?Are you paying more or IMS than average?Thtee price* are for averege quality '\u2018deHvered\u2019\u2019 goods.Watch for the changed in Urn chart a**f ÎU7SA-.S8\t\t6.6 \t\t570 \tSBsr^aaa\t577 \t\t6.§ \t\t6.3 æsæsssBfflw\t\t5.7 ftOCTÉÆ&S**\t\tW7f SWKM\t\t5.0 \t\t4.S' \t\t777 ÏXSSÎ\t\t4.3 \t\t571 \t\t4.9 \t\t4.7 \t\t\t4.0 ««SBft\t§\t571 -'K3,3«\t\t57?ip*»\t\tT7S \t\t47S \t\t WBHSj\t\t, 4.?üsîsrI\t\t6.0 mtamm\t\t5.2 \t\t4.7 »\t\t4.5 172Vi.15 at 171% Shaw.\u201410 at 133.Span, Riv.Com.\u201450 at 100V2.Tor.Ry.\u201450 at 93.Twin City\u201425 nl 51.Gen.Elec.Com.\u201425 at 51%.Wpg.Elec.Pfd.\u201420 at 75.bearish contingent was the handy fashion in which profit taking «was absorbed without detriment to thn main uward movement.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2019\u2014 New York Airbrake May salet i! * vwu\t|were above average.Expected earn- *\tBANltb.\tings for first half of year will he Commerce\u20145 at 181%.\trmnd Montreal\u201416 at^39%, 15 at '^0.^ Uniori pacific win spend $29,500,-Koyai o ai -10,2.\tqqq tys year President Gray says large programme is justified by iwest's business outlook.-\t! Money rates still easy.Clearing Brompton\u201420 at 30.\thouse statement favorable.British Emp.Steel 2nd Pfd.\u2014125 U.S.rubber tire sales running well.SALES TO 2 P.M.; 4* at 9 5-8.Can.Cement Com.\u20145 at 88.Can Cement Pfd.\u20146 at 104 1-4.Can.Cotton Pd.\u201465 at 89.Detroit Ry.\u2014230 at 32 1-2.Howard Smith\u2014145 at 50.Laurentide\u20145 at 85.Mont.Power\u2014245 at 171; 125 at 171 1-2; 75 at 171 1-4.Que.Ry.\u20145 at 74.Shawinigan\u201450 at 132 3-4.St.Maurice Paper\u201490 at 91.Steel of Can.\u201426 at 71.\t! 4* Southern Can.Power Com.\u201425 at ] 4- 4-105.Southern Can.Power Pfd.\u2014100 at 111 3-4.Textile Com.\u201425 at 58.Toronto Ry.\u20145 at 93.Tramways\u201475 at 10.Twin City\u20145 at 51.Mont.Tramways\u201415 at 169.BANKS Hochclaga\u20142 at 144.! Company expected to show $2 a share earned on common in first six months.4* 4> 4- 4* 4- 4* 4f \u2022 4* 4- 4* * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* -I- * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* »;?4-\t4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh Don't neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.Arthyv Curtis James elected director c\\ Great Northern Railway.Crucible Steel declared regular quarterly dividend of $1 on common.United Vercd Extension Mining declared quarterly dividend of 50 cents.First step in actual merger of Omaha and Northwestern taken by appointment of parent company executives to have jurisdiction over Omaha\u2019s traffic and purchasing departments,\t\u2014 1 PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924.DISTINGUISHED ] West, from Winnipeg to the Coast, I and has in no small degree added to I the name and fame of Canada _\t___\t___iWhile the bravery and heroism of 9 A I H WK I tWS 11,61 sons t^le\tworld war ïlA I lEfl'illllvIl 'tas given her a name and fame h A\t1 V» which can never die_ \u201cAnd the Province of Quebec ability honesty has placed him as the Chief Justice of the Superior Court, an old Doy of this country, whose presence we welcome here tonight.\u201cWe have algo J.C .McCorkill, Provincial Treasurer under Parent, Legislative Councillor, and then Judge of the Superior Court, in (Continued from Page 1.)\t1 the last fifty years has made a great Quebec, utter, no matter how poorly ex-1 step in wealth, in prosperity and .\"Larry Baker, M.P., whose name pressed to acknowledge your kind- education, and in every branch which ls.a household name in this process and courtesy to me, and pern-.it ' tends to the improvement and pro- v?u.ce> and who made the great sac-me to say how proud and happy I gress of is people.Coming down rince ln the w,ar- ,.\t, am, to receive such a tribute in my again, Sir, to the Province of Quebec T , p1 ,vere Charles Thibault and native town, upon' the 50th armiver- no country in the world has made fa S0°d advocate sarv of my admission to the Bar.greater progress and we have the .\t; Jv*\tT p XT B;£'ksir\u2019 4' \u201c ,rther- th\u201dïfh: s?sk sfj'S&r which haunts me this evening._ It is\ting htt e\tcity of Granby.\tthe Superior Court,\t,for this district not the beauties of nature it is not Fifty\tyears ago she\twas\ta\tlittle\tand whose memory\tis still frcsh in the magic panorama which this city village of a few- hundred inhabitants t;u, !M,5Cjs 0f people, presents, it is not your hills, your and today she stands as one of the ' when Communism was scar-R.Gagnon, Bourassa, Milette and ceIy m01,6 than an exepriment, has Pye (M.) During the meeting thev br°ught a thousand representatives decided to use a dust protector, the j from every habitable part of the article to be purchased on trial, to j fflobe.be calcium chloride.They also de- j\tcongress almost every cided to build the remainder of the ' branch of the human race is reconcrete sidewalk on Main street ' Presented.Every variety pf face going w-est, also Factory, now call-, and costume is seen and a veritable ed an avenue, and in several nec-^ babel of tongues is heard.The dele-cessary places elsewhere.The Kates have come frftjn remote parts council decided to refloor the of the earth to divise ways and bridge across the Wallopeka river, means of \u201cproletarizing and Corn-Notices have been sent out re dog niunizing the world.\u201d taxes.Any taxpayer is at liberty to .Besides discussing the main ob-attend these meetings.\t! .iect of the Third Internationale, -_1\t! which is to foster Communism General Note,.\tthroughout the world, such ques- ,,\tTT , \u201e\tX1\t_ .lions as the International economic p-\tHarley, nurse of\tthe\tCan- situatjoni a campaign against Fas- ada Paper Co., and wife of the su- cjsrno and the emancipation of the permtendent of Rilgour Bros., minorities in colonial countries will Ltd.expects shortly to sail be considered.for\tEngland, and will\tbe\tac-| pbe position of the Communist companied by her two sons, Donald party in Canada, the United States and Bruce.All join m wishing her, and South America will be dis-a bon voyage and a safe return.| cussed by special commissions and Ine tenement owned by Mr.A.steps taken to extend the member-\\ arney is v-acant on Maine street, sbjp 0f the Third Internationale in .1rs.Audre having moved to Green- those countries.lay.\tj -«- The W.C.T.U.county convention will be held in Kingsbury this year.The outgoing officers are: President, Miss Greenlay ; vice-president, Mrs.Leet, of Danville ; secretary, Mrs.H.F.Fraser, and treasurer, Mrs.George Dyson, of Richmond.The delegate appointed at the W.C.T.U.meeting held at Mrs.Wm.Gardner\u2019s on Tuesday was Mrs.(Dr.) Tanner.Miss Annie McCullough, who is Assistant Superintendent of the MacKay Institute, is expected home LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIS MOTHER (Associated Press Despatch) DRUMHELLER, Alta., June, 17.: \u2014Mrs.R.S.Patterson was acci-i dentally shot by her eleven year-old son at their farm, fourteen miles south of Wayne, on Saturday afternoon.I The mother was in an out-house, : and the boy not knowing she was there, used it as a target with his 22 POSTAL CLERKS AWAIT ACTION OF GOVERNMENT Branches All Over Dominion Vote in Favor of Strike if Salaries Not Revised.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, June, 17.\u2014 With returns from branches all over the Dominion favoring a strike unless the Federal Government takes some action to meet the demands of Canadian postal workers, officials of the Canadian Confederation of Postal Employees are marking time today.Last night the Dominion executive passed a resolution calling on Parliament to amend the Civil Service Act so that the Government would have power to amend the salary schedule brought by the Civil Service Commission and federation authorities are anxiously awaiting developments.\u201cThe resolution will be in the hands of Premier King and members of the Cabinet this morning.Final action will be taken by the Dominion executive of the federation at a meeting scheduled for tonight and unless the Government acts a strike of the 10,000 postal workers jn Canada is freely predicted.Representations have been made to the Government by municipal authorities, boards of trade and heads of large private enterprises urging that a conciliatory policy be adopted.Never before has there been a postal strike extending throughout the Dominion and a tieup would result in business demoralization all over the country.Federation officals state that results of voting favor a strike and are beyqnd expectations.If the same percentage of those favoring a strike is maintained in the Pinal returns, the decision will be for a walkout.For your neck we\u2019ve gone the limit.Special High Grade KNITTED CRAVATS at $1.00 Novel weaves, unusual colors, new shapes.J.Rosenbioom&Co Opposite New City H»ll.Sherbrooke's Greatest Store For Me* and Boy*.Established 1898.wart, acting postmaster general said : \u201cWe have not issued any ultimatum to the postal workers and we hope that they will reconsider their decision.\" \u201cWhat are the Government s plans in regard to the maintenance of postal service?\u201d The Minister was asked.\u201cWell, if the Government had any plans they could hardly be given out just now,\u201d was the answer.Hon.Charles Murphy, Postmaster General, who has returned to Ottawa from the South, was not expected at his office today.MAKING FLIGhTfROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT Aviator Was Forced to Land Lancaster, Pa., Because Motor Trouble.at of ASKED REGARDING GOVERNMENT\u2019S PLANS (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, June, 17.\u2014 When asked this morning what the Government intended to do in the event of the postal workers going out on strike, Hon.Charles Ste- (Asaociated Frees Despatch} LANCASTER, June, 17.\u2014Major E.L.Watkins, of the Canadian Air Force, who said he was on his way from Los Angeles, California, to Toronto, was forced to land at Mount Joy, near here yesterday, because of motor trouble.He was compelled to spend the night under his machine with his mechanician, because they were refused lodging at a farm house.They were drenched by a heavy rain, he said.Efforts are being made to obtain repair parts to enable them to resume the journey to Toronto.*.\t__ ,\twaç i.i» G A JU-t-iiCS WUU il a V c JU.U.AC\tW.W - , ' r- V* f \u20ac er^ Iin£^r administered justice with them dur- cate at the Bar must of ver> nee model Of «mo.\ting ^\t;in mind as in tongue, neither French \u201cGentlemen of sterling character not English, out Bot\u201c.of the greatest probity, earnest and \u2018Therefore, it is as one lo S devoted some of whom have reacned ed 'n tbe traditions oi tie highest position in Judicial life jhat T speas today races ____ And I stand heer and say that \"the greatest folly a Canadian, a citizen ox Que-bec, can commit, is to speak, be ne sometimes do, and to that eivil- of his muse.1855 who iuggest j this unique character of our and ization can be considered a disadvantage.For my part, it is a .\t,\tpriceless privilege, an advantage later became Chier denied others that there should to 1870 Mr.Justice be Court in the dual culture.It offers the one The many friends of Mr E.Davis are glad to see him at home from Granby, where he has been undergoing treatment, and to know that his general health is much improv-1 ed.Mrs.Charles Henderson has returned home, after a visit of some months with her daughter, Mrs.(Rev.) Tanner, at Dundee, and her son, Mr.Wallace Henderson, of Maissoneuve.Her many friends here are pleased to know that she hats regainer her health and extend to her a hearty welcome.Rev.E.J.Rattee, former pastor of the United Church, was in town last week, a guest of Mr.James McCullough.Mr.R.attee is in charge of the levelling by the Protestant cemetery.Miss Gladys Robb, of Detroit, Hamlet did not want Une\tI\this\twhkh^fS^o formerly of this place, is here re .\t-\t-\t.Ule Pia>ers -ovc V-f s_o°tbmS: from Montreal, a striking personality ^\t~\tsemument.hirhlv culturpri mmH- rnt-jsH fm-\" n,= .-\t__,\u2014,,-mnn\t-j newing old friendships.The Bell Telephone is giving an service on Sunday at pres- son being sent away for some diplo- ance that the most precious right: matic mission and justice in this dis- 0f free thought, of free speech, and\tGeorge Fowler and dau- trictwas administered by Mr.Ju=tice of free action within the law of our.ghtei Bessie were in Sherbrooke on Ramsay, a great orati and noted fltL/s will never be destroyed._ ' who patient'in the^Sh^'rbrooke Hospital.b» welcomed according to^thpîr /It, el°quence and hls \"lt\u2018>\tmuch of the modern world witn a T- ,\t* '\"s ''ne'r d-' \u201cFrom 1870 to 1872 there was a reai blight.It is to our chiidern and- nEae - We ûeserve tbe \u201c°re ;*** interregnum, Justice John- tbeir cMldren\u2019s children, as assur-| aU day \" rT* i\t** \u2019 .\t.\t5, 011 hrir.^ SeriL a wav fr#r\trlinin-\t-F of f-Vio.\tDreClOUS ngnta .The Many Friends of Youth.\u201cLooking around this festive board, I recognize many friends of my youth, I recognize also sons of those who in past years were my best friends, I also recognize the familiar faces of some of my colleagues who \u2022n other days and other times I nave met under other condf and in another arena.I also the familiar faces ox many prominent men of this and the surrounding districts, including judges, members of the Bar from various parts of this province, and from the disxnct where I resided for years, and Sir, more than this, I notice more particularly the presence of every member of the Bar cf this district, the organizors of this banquet, over whom it has been nr.y privilege t0 preside during the last ten years, and our relations have been so cordial and so intimate that they almost border on brotherhood.Fifty Years a Long Time.\u201cFifty years, Mr.Chairman, is a criminalist.\u2018\u201cFrom 1572 to 1882, Mr.Justice Dunkin who was when at the Bar, principal counsel lor the Seigneurs .; before the Seigniorial Court; also -t.ons Provincial Treasurer in the Chauveau recognize Cabinet, Minister of Agriculture unoer Sir John A.Macdonald and ne left us a legacy in the form of the Duncan Act.\u201cFrom 1882 to 1887, Mr.Justice Buchanan (son of the old Judge Buchanan) a noted jurist who also became one of the first agricultur-ist.\u201cFrom 1887 to 1889, Mr.Justice' Tait, later Chief Justice Sir Melbourne Tait, took charge of the district a most charming personality and from 1889 to 1915, the late -amented Mr.Justice Lynch presided over the affairs of this district.A well known man to you all, \u201cIn the great Republic to the south of us this process of standardization this attempt to force ail men into one narrow mould of thought and action has gone to great extremes, apparently, speak with due respect amenities of international courtesy, repeating merely what is daily skid by their own leaders of thought to and I for the Mr.and Mrs.R.Hobbs, Misses Lorrine and Thelma Hobbs and Mr.and Mrs.Fraser motored to Ulver-ton on June 8 and called on Mrs.George Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Smith.Mrs.(Rev.) J.D.Ferguson and Miss Ferguson, who spent the win- tha whole 'ter in Italy, have returned to their the extrme point where to\" enforce laws made in goodTait\"^] elad to have them back, but for the purpose^of unduly limit-1\tfj^ment on Wed- \u2018 mesday, June 18.Hostesses, Mes- tions of our own country, I know that it cannot come about amongst No narrow fanatic, no racial power of the republic is insufficient\tbe.re.Their many friends are irs made i\u201c irpose of ing personal freedom.\t! of the Methodist Church UI fear that the same condition is only too ready duplmated ^in por^ dames Jounderville and Caswell.All are cordially welcome.\t.\t.,\t,\t.\t.and belong long period,\twhether in the in-\tl\u2018jved a11 v\u2018bu knew him,\ta brilli- dividual or in the\tnation, half a cen-\t?nt Jawyer arl honest man,\tand the tury, what progress what develop-: fading figure of the good roads ment, what changes.Fifty years niüYeTr,ent of this province.\tI ago Canada was in its infancy, in its 1 \u201cAn