Sherbrooke daily record, 1 juin 1925, lundi 1 juin 1925

[" ^ ^\t-\u2022 Crli i Ft , 4 V/ Sherbrooke Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925.Twenty-ninth Year LOCAL MAN SHOT BY U.S.OFFICIALS AT LINE Note Will Be Presented To German Minister Tomorrow French Reply To Germany\u2019s Offer Was Sent Today Note Will Be Presented to Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany by Group of Ambassadors of Allies Tomorrow\u2014Twelve Hours Later the Text of a Covering Letter Accompanying Reply Will Be Published in Paris and London\u2014Note to Germany Has Been Agreed Upon byl Great Britain and France After Detailed Exchanges of Views, and Represents Attitude of Allies.y DEATH OF LOCAL CITIZEN AND ARREST OF ANOTHER AT THE U.S.BORDER AS RESULT OF TROUBLE (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 1.\u2014A special courier left Paris last night en route to Berlin carrying France\u2019s reply to Germany\u2019s proposal for a Western Kurope security pact.The note will be presented to Foreign Minister Stresemann, of Germany, by a group of Ambassadors of the Allies to-morrow.Twelve hours later the text of a covering letter accompanying the reply will be published in Paris and London.Twenty-four hours later an annex, giving a list of German violations of the disarmament clauses of the Treaty of Versailles will be made public.A day or two later the complete report upon which this annex is based will be given out.The note to Germany has been agreed upon by Great Britain and France after detailed exchanges of views and represents the attitude of the Allies.Dr.Eduard Benes the Czech Foreign Minister, in a long interview with M, 'Berthelot, of the French Foreign Office, is reported to have voiced a warning against the imminent annexation of Austria by Germany Heads of three uniting church.es who may preside at opening sessions of General Council of United Church.Left, Rev.Dr.S.D.Chown, Toronto, Methodist; rigHt, Rev.Principal C.McKinnon, Presbyterian; centre,, Rev.Prof.W.H.Warriner,Montreal, Congregationalist.Joseph Amedee Bilodeau, Thirty-Nine Years of Age, Residing on Aberdeen Avenue, Was Shot at Norton Mills on Friday by U.S.Customs Officer\u2014\u201cBob\u201d Price, Also of This City, and a Third Party Held in Jail\u2014American Officers Had Visited Sherbrooke Short Time Ago\u2014Left City on Friday\u2014Question as to Whether or Not Bilodeau Was Shot on Canadian Soil\u2014No Official Statement Can Be Secured, as Inquest Has Not Been Held\u2014Body Brought to Sherbrooke Last Night\u2014Many Rumors Circulation Since Event Occurred.m J OTTAWA SESSION ! Rioting Spread To Business Section Of DISCOVERED A : PLOTTO KIDNAPj MARY P1CKF0RD BULGARIAN ARMY REDUCED.TO BE Intended to Demand $200,000\u2014 Officials State Three Men Held Have Confessed.(Associated Press Despatch) * SOFIA, June L\u2014The Minis- * ter of War has issued orders for the immediate discharge of * the additional troops which Bui- *î\u2018 garia had recruited.\t*> This is due to the refusal of ?the Ambassadors\u2019 Council to *1* permit their further retention.* v *J»\t«J* «J* «J* «J* *** *2*\t-»*?«j, +2* «j* FOUR MILLION DOLLAR CHURCH FOR NEW YORK -Bulk of Building to Be Giv cn Over to Commercial Purposes.(Associated Press Despatch) LOS ANGELES, June 1.\u2014With 1 three purported confessions in their hands and a trio of alleged plotters ! under lock and key, police investi-1 gators working on the Mary Pick-] ford kidnapping case conferred to-i day with representatives of the dis- j trict attorney\u2019s office to discuss ] presentation of the reported $200,-j 000 plot to the county grand jury, j In the meantime an attorney re-j tained by the wife of A.J.Woods,!-.\t- one of the alleged conspirators, an-j okyscraper Ouirch to Be Erected pounced he would seek his immedi-j ate release on a writ of habeas' corpus.Wood, who is a truck driven.and his two associates, C.A.Holfeomb, also a truck driver, G.Z.Stevens, an automobile salesman, have all made signed confessions of their part in the kidnapping plot, according to police, and are being held on suspicion of conspiracy to commit a felony.Tn the purported confessions the prisoners admit that under the stimulus of E'uch strong drink ns was from time to time available to lo them, they talked of various '\u2018ways of getting easy money.\u201d A project to kidnap the grandchildren of K.L.Doheny, oil magnate, was under consideration for a while, as were plans to carry off and lin'd for ransom Jackie Coogan, Pola Negri, and the grandson of an unnamed retired business man.Finally .the confessions reveal, Marv Pickford was picked as the most likely prospect for a profitable kidnapping.Conferences were held at which it was agreed Miss Pickford should be seized while en rout from her Hollywood studio to her home, and held In a secluded house until her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, paid the conspirators $200.000.It, was while the matter of selecting a suitable house was still under discussion that police housed the trio in the city jail.MAY CLOSE BY FIRST OF JULY Quebec Harbor and Home Bank Votes and Ship Subsidy Stirs Opposition\u2014May Delay End |\t\u2014Premier Going to England.I OTTAWA, Ont., June, 1st.\u2014 It I is stated freely in the corridors of ; Parliament that a decision has been | reached by the Government to prorogue Parliament on June 22, i or thereabounts, or at least before j the end of the month.One of the main reasons given is that the Prime Minister, Mr.Mackenzie Kmr, anticipates sailing about Jans 19 or 2U for England to be ' present at the formal c-penig by the ' King of the New Canadian build-' ing on June 29.While no official announcement 1 is forthcoming, it is freely stated that the Prime Minister has this in : view and that in consequence every i effort will be made during the next three weeks, to speed up the business of Parliament.Of course a ; great deal will depend upon the ! attitude to be taken by the Con-I servative Opposition and the Pro-j gressives.but more particularly on I the course of action by the former party.It must be said that the Conservatives are in no sense pleased over the events of the past week, as they see no inclination on the part of the Government to economize or to endeavor to lighten the burden of taxation for the people of Canada.The vote of $5,000,000 to the Quebec Harbor, the proposal to reimburse the Home Bank depositors of the extent of $5,450,00'0.and the Sir William Petersen ship Its'subsidy question are attracting wide attention in the country at some stiff fighting in the floor of the house is in prospect.There is a probability that the opposition may not yield with sufficient readiness to permit of prorogation by Dominion Day.(Atfociated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, June, 1st.\u2014 first skyscraper church was assured to New York City yesterday when the board of directors of the Broadway Temple brought the campaign for $2,000,000 to a successful conclusion by agreeing to underwrito whatever amount remained\u2019to be subscribed.In its last days the campaign had ! MURDERESS ENDED OWN assumed the -\u2014.- A distinguisthed visitor was due to wend the night in a small town In New Zealand and the local ho*el was notified to be ready.The highly-flattered nronrictor at once set to work and had a bathroom added to his guest room.Ilis ten-year-old son thought this a niece of reckless extravagance and was quite outspoken about, it, \u2018.Tii'di think,\u201d he said, \"building a bathroom for one n'ight.and then after all it might turn out not to he his bath night,\u201d aspects of a race against a quarter of a million dollars ns that amount had been given toward the project by John I).Rockefeller, Jr., contingent upon the organization taisinv $1,750, 000 from other sources by June 2.The Broadway Temple, to be built, at Broadway and ]\"2nd Street will be composed of a church with large facilities for community welfare and office space.The bulk of the, building will be given over to commercial purposes, the purpose being for the rent of the many floors of offices to carry the cost of the property.The building will cost four million dollars.-«- BOSTON, Mass., 'June, 1.\u2014Mrs.Mae Price, of'Now York, wardrobe mistress for a theatrical company, was found strangled to death in her room in a South End hotel yesterday.She had been beaten and $25 in cash was missing from her belongings.LIFE BY SETTING FIRE TO BEDDING IN COUNTY JAIL Confessed Slayer of Husband Made Good Declaration that She Would Never Enter a Prison.SPRINGFTEdjD, Ills., June 1st\u2014 Mrs.Alexander Norbert, fifty-one years of age, confessed slayer of her husband, committed suicide bv setting fire to her bedding in the county jail here yesterday, making good her declaration that she would never enter a prison.The bedding was burning fiercely before Mrs.Norbert uttered her first outcry, which brought two guards to the scene.They extinguished the flames and the woman was rushed to a hospital, where she died.Mrs.Norbert killed her husband with an axe several weeks ago.*h \u2022*>\t+\t\u2022?\u2022 + *!> + '?\tTHE WEATHER ?#\t* V *?' C' C* *t*\t*T* \u20193- %* \u20223' *5» .J.v .J 4* a» ¦{\u2019 Pressure is highest on the south Atlantic coast and has increased somewhat over the James Bay region.Showers have been fairly general from Ontario eastward and more scattered i» the Western provinces, Unsettled with lota! thumler-Btonns; cooler tonight.Tuesday \u2014Mostly fair.Riffians Are Engaged In A Manoeuvre On Extreme Flanks Of French Morocco Front Rebels Quite Active, Notably in West\u2014Riffian Artillery Fire Is Becoming More Frequent and Guns Are Better Served (Associated Pres» Despatch) FEZ,, Juno, 1st.The Riffian invaders, apparently realizing the difficulty of an attempt to break through toward Fez by way of the Ouergha Valley, now are engaged in a manoeuvre on the extreme flanks of the hveneh front.Renewed activity is observed, not.- tor ably in the West, and Abd Kl Kriin ed paign in the Lukkos and Ruhano regions.The Riffian artillery fire is becoming more frequent and the guns are better served.Colonel Ferrai, in the Bibane region, says his camp has been bombarded several times by 75 and 100 millime-pieccs, which were better aim-that hitherto, although the Shanghai Today - Light Artillery Called Out - Ten Killed Li Yesterday\u2019s Fighting Rioting Started as a Protest Against Conviction in Mixed Court of Seventeen Workers in Japanese Cotton Mill for Participation in Strike Disorder (Associated Press Despatch) SAN FRANUSCO, June, 1st.\u2014 Rioting in Shanghai, which resulted in ten deaths on Saturday when students stormed the Louza police station,, spread to the businehss section of the Chinese city today, according to cable despatches, twenty more demonstrators being wounded by the police.The rioting started as a protest against the conviction in the mixed court of seventeen Chinese workers in a Japanese cotton mill for participation in strike disorders.In addition to the ten killed, twelve were wounded in the initial clash on Saturday.Heavy rams, which checked rioting over Sunday, set in today after the fight in the business quarter.Today\u2019s disturbance between the police and demonstrators took place near a large Amirtment store, thousands blocking the cross streets and attacking buses, automobiles and tram cars.When fire hose was turned on the demonstrators, they retaliated by hurling paving stones.Arrival of police squads of Silks and Oninese, reinforced by several foreign off)' j cers, saved the firemen, the use' of bullets was effective.The directing officer that the Chinese police had dis charged their carbines into the air] when ordered to fire.These were] withdrawn and the district placed! under the patrol of the foreign! units.The municipal council has issued ] a proclamation that a state of emergency exists and announced a| firm determination to preserve t order at all costs.Light artillery has been ordered out and is being held in readiness, j OSEPH AMEDEE BILODEAU,+ thirty-nine years of age, of this city, is dead, While \u201cBoft\u201d Price, also of this city, and a man by the name of Nadeau, of Norton Mills, are locked up at Canaan, Vt., as a result of the activities' of special United States agents engaged in trying to prevent the smuggling of narcotic drugs and bootlegging from Canada into Uncle Sam\u2019s domain.There are numerous stories afloat regarding the manner in which Bilodeau lost his life, and as the inquest has not as yet been held, no official statement has been issued.It appears that some two weeks ago two U.S.secret service men made their appearance in this city and finally met \"Bob\u201d Price.After a day or two, it is stated, t)he officers made it nown to Price that they were from across me line and we ré anxious to secure a certain quantity of morphine.Whether or not Price secured the morphine fm the prospec-itve purchasers is not known, but the negotiations finally resulted in the two agents, Price and Amedee Bilodeau starting out from this city on Friday in the latter\u2019s Ford Sedan bound for Canaan, Vt.When they reached Norton Mills, which is on the line.Price got out of the car and Nadeau joined the touring party.They drove on to Canaan, where the two secret service men revealed the fact that they were U.S.officers.B'ilodeau and Nadeau were informed that they were under arrest, and it was arranged that all return to Norton Mills together with the idea of placing Price in the hands of the law.WATERYILLE ROAD WAS SCENE OF AUIO SMASH Virginia Lavoie, of This City, Was Seriously Injured on Saturday Afternoon When Dodge and Oldsmohile Collided \u2014 Other Occupants Received Minor Injuries\u2014Auto Claims Life of Eleven-Year-Old Girl at Thet-ford\u2014Five People Thrown from Car Escapo Injuries.DR.WESTON A.PRICE, of Cleveland, a former Canadian, who \u2019demonstrated before the Ontario ! dental convention that local infection from human teeth will cause the same diseases in rabbits as in otticer reported',, ,\t,\t, ,, -the human bodv.Chinese business houses of Shanghai were reported closed.JOUR MORE STUDENTS KILLED TODAY.(Associated Press Despatch,?SHANGHAI, June 1.\u2014New outbreaks in the Japanese spinning mills strike agitation continued today, resulting in the killing of four more Chinese students, bringing the total dead to sixteen since rioting started in the streets Saturday.PILGRIMS FROM CANADA WILL ATTEND CEREMONIES TO BE HELD AT ROME Remains of Bones of Jesuit Martyrs, Which Have Been in Quebec for Past 276 Years, Being Taken to Rome.( Associated Pres* Despatch 1 MONTREAL, June.1st.\u2014 A party of forty-seven pilgrims from Canada and the United States sailed on Saturday for Liverpool, whence they will proceed to Rome for the ceremonies attending the beatification of the eight Jesuit martyrs who were slain cither by the Iroquois or the Mohawks between 1642 and 1649.Father Devine is taking what remains of the bones of the.martyrs, which have been in Quebec for the last.276 years, to Rome.The relies will be used at the ceremonies on June 21st., on the completion of which the fathers will be called blessed.The eight who are to be beatified are; John de Brebcuf, Gabriel Lale-ment, Anthony Daniel, Charles Gamier, Noel Ohabanel, Isaac Jo-gues, B.Rone Goupil and John de La Lande._ LOS ANGELES, June, 1st.\u2014 Police have discovered a plot to kidnap Mary Pickford Fairbanks, YOUNG CHILD KILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Was Returning Home from School Death Was Instantaneous\u2014 Driver of Car Held Pending Inquiries.(Special to The Record.) CANAAN, Vt., June 1.\u2014A fata! accident occurred on Thursday of last week about, three miles from this village, when the little three-j year-old son of Mr.Fred Berry j was struck by an automobile and instantly killed.It seems that the young lad was returning from school at the time; of the incident.The car.a large one, bearing the name plate of Lancaster, N.H., is owned by a man by the name of Hicks, who was held by the authorities.General Notes.Mr.Aaron Johnson is much improved in health, and his many friends are glad to see him out motoring with his son after his severe illness.recénTflôoTdTmagë ESTIMATED AT £50,000 As the result of a serious auto collision on the Waterville Road, a short distance this side of Waterville, on Saturday afternoon, Virginia Lavoie, formerly of Stoke, now of the city, is in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital suffering from serious cuts and bruises, while, another girl, Flossie Meggs, of Waterville.A.C.Viers and Wilfrid i-avoie, ot Uapletown, and E.G.Pearce, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., also received minor injuries, as well nj a severe shaking up.The accident occurred about three o\u2019clock Saturday afternoon, and from information received it appears that two cars, one an Oics-mohile driven by Mr.Pearce, nf St.Johnsbury, and bearing a Vor-' mont licence, and the other a Dodge.driven by Wilfrid Lavoie, also bearing a Vermont licence, were both going along the highwav rewards Waterville.Mr.Pearce, who was driving the Oldsmobile.v/na alone in his car and was ahead of the other car.In the Dodge cat, driven by Mi'.Lavoie, there were \\ irginia Lavoie, Flossie Meggs and A.C.Viers.It is not known exact!;\u2019 what happened, but in some way or othei the Oldsmobile suddenly stopped in the middle of the road.The driver of the other ear, it is understood, was unable to stop in time to avoid ¦ striking the Oldsmobile.The two Attempted to Reach Canadian So;.'.At Norton Mills the officers drew up to the hotel and encountered their man.However, during the discussion that ensued Bilodeau, realizing that he was only a very short distance from Canadian soil and knowing that the U.S.officers would be overstepping their authority in hold-I ing him if he got across the line, ! made a determined effort to break | away.He finally proved successful, but just as he got free from the I officers one of them fired with his revolver.Tlie bullet entered Bilodeau\u2019s body on tlie left side just below the rib.Bilodeau dropped almost immedi- cars collieJ with snch for;e (hat r.tel.c, and when the of Leers came up Virginia Lavoie was thrown through t.i him (hey at once realized that his t;)e vrindshiold of the car, thereby condition was very serious.He was recejvjng very serious cuts about immediately placed m the ear the in- the face.The other occupants of tent ion being to take him to the car weie also somewhat cut bv hospital at Colebrook, N.H.which is flying glass.The from car was very nearby.However, during the jour-badly damaged.The driver, how-!K\\ Bilodeau passed aevay.\tj ever, escaped-with onlv slight cuts Price and Nadeau, the two other iand bn.rses, member of the Canadian party, were.Valuable First Aid Rendered Ey placed in the lock-up.They will no'\tPassing Ccr doubt appear at the inquest, which] ghortly after the\t0l_.curred Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Not-cross, of this City; who were on their way to Waterville, arrived at the scene.They fortunately had a supply of bandages in their car, will likely be, held tomorrow.Well Known in This City.Bilodeau, who is well known throughout the Eastern Townships, having resided in tins' city practic-; and these were put to giod use in ally all his life, leaves to mourn his connection with the bad cut which death his wife, his parents, three; Miss Lavoie received to her face, brothers, Wenceslas, Arthur and A1-! After temporary first aid had bert, and three sisters, Anna, Alma been rendered, Miss Lavoie was and Clarida Bilodeau resided at 391 Placed in Mr.Norcvoss\u2019s car and Aberdeen Avenue.\tta.Vn t.u Dr.P.Colquhoun\u2019s home News of the shooting of B4lo-j at Waterville.Upon _ examination deau first reached here late Satur- 't was found that her injuries were day However, even yesterday no ] serious, and Lords Ambulance was definite details were available .In] immediately sent for and the infact, it was not even known where lured woman rushed to the St.Vin is intensifying 'his prumauvunda uuu- sheila did little damaxe.Murrum Bridge River Still Rising at Narrandera and Many Homes Are Threatened.SYDNEY.N.S.W.June l.\u2014The damage caused by the recent floods is estimated at Cr>00,000.The majority of the refugees in the Wagga Wiagga district have returned to their homes, but the Mur-rum bridge river is still rising at Narrandera and many ffiomes are threatened.THREE MET DEATH W HEN PLANE CRASHED.MIAMI.Florida.June t.Three men were killed and a fourth badly injured in an airplane clash near Hialeah, yesterday.The dead are: Hugh Beckett.Wallace Ford and motion picture star.A demand for Harold ibacli, the latter the pilot of $100,00J} was to have Uaan, auui«.tha auichiu».the body had been taken until Mr.1 albert arrived at Canaan, Vt., with his ambulance.Mr.Jalbert and Albert M.Bilodeau, a brother of the victim of the sihooting, finally located the body and brought it back last night.Question of International Law.In connection with the death of] Joseph Amedee Bilodeau there question of International law.His btother, Mr.Albert M.Bilodeau, claims that the victim was shot down' bv the U.S.officer while on Canadian soil, In fact, he states that his brother was 28\u20195 feet over the line on Canadian soil when the U.S.officer fired what proved to be the fatal shot.Col.Emile Rioux.K.C., visited Canaan yesterday in the interests of the deceased\u2019s wife, and indicated that action would be taken if it was proved that Bilodeau was shot on the.Canadian side of the lino.Many Rumors Afloat.cent do Paul Hospital.The other occupants of the car were later brought to the city, and the two damaged cars were taken to the garage at Waterville.Reports from the Hospital this morning stated that the Lavoie girt is resting quite comfortably, although her injuries are considered to be serious.,1 HAD NARROW ESCAPE.An automobile accident which might have resulted fatally to the occupants of the car involved occurred yesterday afternoon on the Brompton road shortly after five o\u2019clock, when a Ford touring car, driven by Mr.Cecil Patton, of this city, suddenly took matters into its own hands and left the road, turned I turtle twice, and landed on its side facing the direction in which it had been travelling.Mr.Patton was uninjured, except for a severe shaking up, while the other occupant of the ear, Miss Seaward, who resides on a farm a few miles outside of this city, besides a severe shaking, received numerous cuts and bruises.Aceord-rhere were numerous rumors and ing to the large number of speeta-, (Coiititmad cm J\u2019aug 7A\tlC-oatiiiued on.pace PAGE TWO ¦SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 ST.FRANCIS \u2019 DISTRICT NEWS! Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspandents in th; Various Communities.ASBESTOS Mr.and Mrs.H.Laxon motored *:o Warwick recently and were the ;uest® of relatives.Mr.Kenneth Morrell, of \"Mont-.W'e&l, spent a few days recently the çuest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.! L.Morrell.Mr.vr.d Mrs.Jas.Coyle spent a few days recently in Sherbrooke the truest of their daughter, Mrs.Harry Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.H.Gale and family ; motored to Yermon' recently ¦ and were the truests of relatives.Guticura Soap and Ointment K«*p Scalp Claan and Haalthr Fr«#not« hîair Growth earnest worker, having acted as president of the Ladies Aid Society for eleven successive years.With the; exception of the last few years her married life was spent in Sawyer-ville and Clifton.Deceased was of a most cheerful nature and always ready to help and show sympathy to any who were in trouble.The casket was covered with beautiful flowers from friends and relatives, testifying to the loving esteem in which she was held.Interment took place in the family lot in Sawyerville beside her late husband, who predeceased her ten years ago.Much sympathy is felt for the family in their great bereavement.LEARNED PLAIN DUDSWELL Mrs.Coveil and Mr.Aubrey Co-vell were guests of Mrs.A.M.Finlay on May 24.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gilbert, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were guests at Mr.Tames Bell\u2019s on May 24- Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Coveil, of East Angus, were calling at Mr.A.L.CoveU\u2019s on Wednesday evening.BROWN'S HILL Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Flanders and Kenneth, of Sherbrooke, spent a.few days recently the guest cf his brother and* wife.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtis.\t.Miss Annie Parkhill, of DtxvtLe, recently visited at the home of J.0.Rollins.\t\u2022 , ¦ Mr.P.Gagnon has leased lus farm to a party from Magog, who has taken possession; and Mr.Gag- : non and his wife intend to leave for Windsor.Ont., to reside.Mr.Albdit Farron.of Rock Island spent May 24th at the home of Mr.L.D.Schoolcraft.\t! Mrs.T.X.Dezier and Alton,1, spent May 22nd at the home of her brother and wife.Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Ayer.Miss McKenzie, of X'orth Hatley, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.; Taylor over May 24th.Mrs.Jennie Vaughan, who is spending some time in Holland, \\ t., at the home of Mr.B.Stratton, was visiting her .son Mr.E.H.Davis, on May 24th.she was accompanied home by her friends, Mr.Walter Stratton and a friend, and Miss Doris Davis, of Derby Line, Vt.Mr.\u2019Arlington Ayer was a guest ; of friends in Sherbrooke over May 24th.Miss Barbara Temple, of N\u2019ew-port.Vt., is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.C.A.Temule.Mrs.McGill and daughter of Bolton Centre, and Mr.O.Schoolcraft, of Mansonville.were visitors at the home of Mr.H.Page on May 24th.Mr.and Mrs.G.' Gill, of Fitch Bay, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Tavlor on May ! 24th.Mr.and Mrs.Phil.Temple, of ! Montreal, with a party of friends, were calling in this place on Mav 24th.Mr.Kenneth Smith and two children.of Megantic.were recent guests of hei- brother, Air.John1 McKee, and family.Mrs.A.Sample is spending a few days in St.Edwidge with her: daughter.Mrs.Ernest Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.James McVetty.j Mr.Arthur McVetty and Mr.andi Mrs.George .Hume were in Bury on I May 25 to attend tihe funeral of; the late Mrs.Arthur Allison.The many friends of Mr.Arthur) Lebcurveau regret to hear of his: serious illness at his home in Wes-leyviUe.All wish him a speedy recovery.Recent guests at Mrs.A.Sample\u2019s were Mr.W.T.Sample, of Marbleton ; Mr.and Mrs, E.Rowe and HUE daughter, of St.Edwidge; Mr.Johnson, of Milby.and Mr.and Mrs.T.Meredith and family, of Cookshire.Mrs.C.M.Bates and little granddaughter, Doreen Bates, are spending a couple of weeks in Randboro with he; daughter, Mrs.Vernie Montgomery, and.family.Mr.Henry Sherman was in Sherbrooke on Thursday.Mr.G.TV.L.French had the misfortune to lose one of his horses recently.BISHOP'S CROSSING And Mother said-\u201cYou may get a package of Wrigiey's too The Wrigley Vendor John M.TaLRor, GUELPH 2 NP 'Vice-'President: 7s Thomas Roden.TORONTO ^Horz .Vre a s ixr'er- i\"4*\t1 Lt-GbLArmur F.HaS'ch H/NM I L-TCMN r'\u20ac,si denf' Wise mother-' she rewards the little errand nmner with something delicious, long-lasting and beneficial.Happy, healthy children with Wrigleys - and best of all - the cost is small ! J.E.Walsh TOnONTO Gen.JyLa.ne.qer'.J.H.Fortier, Quebec _If-ViQe ^Presidenitc W.S.Fisher, ST.JOHN , N.B.JEx -7=>r*esi de n't\".Mrs.Arbuckle, of Fitch Bay, is visiting Miss A.Ward.Jirs.A.B.Skinner and Mrs.L.Î \t J.H.MÇ Donald, NEW WESTMINSTER .B.C.Chairman ~B.C X>ivision.\tH am.il tem 1925 r-\"fa ' H.B.Lyall, WINNIPEG Chairman hhrairie Uivipion The men who guide the destinies of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association are representative of all sections of the Dominion.The president, Col.Arthur F.Hatch, Hamilton, and the second vice-president, vvv.;a\\*.R.Gorham were guests of their\t^\t^ ^ ^\t^\t^ ^ ^ ^ si&,er, Mrs.George^ Hart, at Mar- j0Ln M.Taylor, Guelph, are Ontario manufacturers, the first vice-president, J.H.Fortier, is from Quebee.b.e.on fetation early the past week, g_ pisher, St.John, X.B., a former president, voices the Maritime viewpoint.From the Pacific coast ^ j r', 'y\twas in jMoiU' comes J.H.McDonald, Vancouver, chairman of the British Columbia division.The treasurer, Thomas r A,\ti\tRoden, and the general manager, J.E.Walsh, are located in Toronto, the headquarters of the Association.Mr* Gofi.Sherbrooke.was a am parts 0f Canada -will thus be able to voice their opinions at the anual meeting in Hamilton this week, recent guest at Mr.T.E.Bishops;\tf the past week.\t\u2014\t- ¦¦\t^ an(i -\t\u2022,S'\" ^arr\u2018ïol:\u2019 brooke, .under the auspices of the Mrs.B.A.Gilbert.Mrs.L.Snore Bluebird Club.The play was fol-and daugnter Dorothea, Mr.and lowed by a dance, which was en-Mrs.T.E.Bisnop and Mr.and;j0ye;} \u20190y au_ The music for the Mrs.H.Scowen attended the play, ùance was furnished by Fred\u2019s six \u201c'The Dutch Detective,' in East,piece Orchestra.The net proceeds, \u2018^¦RKUS'\t,\t! which amounted to S43.6S, was _ Miss Edith McHarg was m Sher\u2014 deposited in the War Memorial orooke recently for a few days.iFund account.This account now Mr.and Mrs.Rainey, Master totals $505.59.Stanley and little Mildred, of LenV____________________________ noxrille, have been visiting at Mr.! R.J.Hughes\u2019 for a few- davs.A leading dentist states that chew.in£ gum cleans the teeth and act» as a mild antiseptic in the mouth.A prominent physician urges its use after each meal to keep the teeth free from decay.\"After Every Meat \u201d WRIGLEYS DIFFERENT F LAVORS Same Hi0i Comity DIXVILLE Gorham has been SAWYERVILLE Funeral of Late Mr*.Cairn* There passed peacefully away at sunrise on Easter Sunday, April 12, j Mrs.Mary G.Cairns, at the home of! her daughter, Mrs.Leon X\u2019elson, of Berrsardston, Mass., after an illness of about four and a haif months.The remains were brought here for burial and were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Cairns, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Kelson, Miss Evelyn Cairns and Mr.Baird Cairns.The funeral service was held in he Methodist Church on April 15, \u2022onducted by the Rev.Thomas Knowles.The bearers were Messrs.H.W.Waldron.A.S.Brasel, Robert Tannahill and George Morrison.The late Mrs.Cairns, nee Mary.Georgiana Smith, was the daughter: of the late George Smith and Abigail Lindsay, and was bom on June 22, 1849.In 1870 she married Mr.Robert Cairns.Twelve children were born, of whom seven survive, namely: Rev.George Cairns, of Creulman, Sask.; Abbie, Mrs.Leon Keison, of Bernardston, Mass.; Arthur, of Glendale, Cal.; John and; Robert, of South Kortright, N.Y.; Henry, of Bridgeport,\u2019 Conn., and Evelyn, of Atlanta, Ga.She also leaves eighteen grandchildren.Deceased wa a lifelong member of the Methodist Church and an BILIOUS and SICK HEADACHES ARE CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION Once yon a low your bowels to be.come constipated you will become troubled with bilious and sick headaches, and for relief you must help your liver to remove the poisonous oile that is circulating in the blood and upsetting the entire biliary sys-em.For this purpose there is no other remedy to equal.MILBURN\u2019S LAXA-LIVER PILLi Mrs.L.G.Nethercott, R.R.Ko.1, Urinan, Ont., writes:\u2014\u201cI was awfully troubled with constipation, and sick end bilious headaches accompanied with severe vomiting spells which made me very miserable.I tried different remedies, without relief, but since taking Laxa-Liver Pills the neadaches and constipation have disappeared, and I am very thankful for what they have done for me,\u2019 For sale at all druggists and dealers; put up only by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Mrs.L.R East Angus.Mr.Arthur McHarg is as k- maine.in ; Children\u2019s Cozy Corner | fte s\tm T!&m i&wsm s?Daily Fashion Hints Ger- EAST ANGUS My, such a lot of gossip as there-in the Old Orchard over that* white baby in the nest of Welcome and Mrs.Robin! Everybody had something to say about it.Of course Mr.Lawrence Welch, of Norton Mills, was in town on Tuesday on ! business.\tj Mr.Charles Leblanc and family I motored to Sherbrooke on Wednes- j , day.~ ; -\tMr.John McDonald, of Stanstead, ! Miss Effie Bothwell, of Snawini-;was a j-ecent guest of his cousin, gan Falls, spent the holiday week- Mr.E.W.Damon, and Mrs.Damon, end with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph A.Hev.D.W.Tony, of Sherbrooke,, Bothwell.\t_\tliras the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.j M:s3 Lillian Willard, of Sher-,Parker on Wednesday, brooke, spent a few days recently, Mrs.Eber Howe, who has been! with her mother, Mrs.John Wil- with friends at Norton during the; ipast week, is the guest of Mr.and ''va,5 Mr.Jack Hillman, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Damon at Maplewood, was recently the guest of his par-: The Ladies\u2019 Mission Circle met ents, Mr.and Mrs.James Hillman.I with Mrs.Herman Byron on Thurs-Mi&s Mabel Mills, of Sherbrooke, day afternoon for serving.Fifteen spent a few days\trecently with her\tladies\twere present and the work ievcrvbody\tcame vo look at it.\tWei parents, Mr.and\tMrs.Isaac Mills, Was quilts which are being made come and\tMrs.Robin had all\tkinds Mr.Norman Charman, of Len- ready to send to India in a box of advice.You would have thought noxville, spent a few days with which leaves Montreal in June.A, it was a disgrace to have a baby friends recently.\t(large basket of useful articles which J with a white coat could you have Mr.L.Shore was a recent guest had been made by Mrs.Whitehouse : heard some of those feathered folk at his home in Bishop's Crossing.;and the girls of the \u201cJolly Club\u201d;talk.Miss Rena Johnston, of Sher- was given and a vote of thanks was j Of course the little white Robin brooke, spent the holiday week-end tendered them for this contribution,1 knew nothing 'Y all this, for he with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.; Roy .A.C.Dixon has been at-'couldn\u2019t understand.He just went Jack Johnston.\tj tending the Vermont Baptist state ; right on eating and g nowing as a Miss Bella Hillman has returned convention at Fairhaven, Vt.\tj healthy young Robin should.Wel- kome to spend the\tsummer with her\tMrs.\tL.P.Davis, of North Newry, icome and\tMrs.Robin did their best parents, Mr.and\tMrs.James Hill-\tMe., is\tthe guest of her parents, Mr.|by the little fellow.They took\tgreat man.\tland Mrs.Geo.W.Mayhew.\t1 care that he sould have his full Rev.Mr.Brur.dage attended the Quite a number of the local Odd j share of food.In fact, Mrs.Rdbin convention at Montreal last\tweek.\tFellows\tattended the meeting\tof : often picked out the biggest and fat- Mr.He rebel French, of Bromo-\tVictoria Lodge at Coaticook\ton I test worms for him.You see, she ton ville, spent the holiday week-i Tuesday evening, when the Grand j had a feeling in her bones that end with his parente, Mr.and Mrs, Master paid a visit to the lodge, when this young Robin started out Charles French,\tAmong\tthose present was Mr.J.\tB.in the Great World he wouldn\u2019t have Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson, of\tDuds-!Parker,\tof this place, who has been |an easy time.So she meant that he well Junction, was in town on a member for forty-three years, and i should at least have a good start.Thursday visiting friends.\t| is the only charter member now! When it came time for the young 1 THE WHITE ROBIN IS LEFT ALONE.By Thornton W.Burgess.Astonishing it is and queer How many folks are ruled by fear.\u2014Old Mother Nature.Regulate the Bowels and You\u2019ll Be Healthy Overcome Constipation Keep the System Free Wastes You Need and of to DR.HAMILTON\u2019S PILLS Budning\u2019s Headache Powders will relieve your headache or neuralf** in twenty minute*.TRY A BOX TODAY.BUDNING\u2019S DRUG STORE ItWtllinrton St.8o., Sh.rWrwk-, Ou».Mrs.H.Gilbert, of Lime Ridge, h-'h-g was in town Thursday on basin es*.\t.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Calvin, Mrs.Lorrimer and Mr.Logan motored to Sherbrooke on Tuesday.The many friends of Mi as Eve-1 lyn Warren are pleased to see her To about again after her recent operation.Mr.Philip Scowen spemt the! holiday week-end with hie parents,! Mr.and Mr*.Scowen.Mr.H.A.Stevenson was a vis- Always Prove a Mild, Yet Certain, itor to Sherbrooke on Monday of.\tRegulator last week.\t! Those fortunate people who have Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Planche|proved the valûe of Dr.Hamilton\u2019s were visitors to Sherbrooke on/Pills know they get you in the habit Wednesday.\tof performing a certain function at Mr.Maurice Parker spent the!a certain time, and thereby restore hoi.day week-end in Sherbrooke, normal conditions.Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Mr.R.0.Bartlctte, of the East Pills are best because they help Angus Academy, spent a few days; nature help herself, and thereby recently in Sherbrooke.\tkeep the stomach strong, digestion\u2019 Miss Irene Chaddock, of the Ea.vt good, blood pure, complexion clean,) Angus Academy, spent some time \"spirit- bright and happy.Price 25c,' recently at.Lennoxville.\t|atall dealers.\t, Mr.D, Reid spent a few days re cently in Sherbrooke, Mr.Wallace Hebert spent a days in Sherbrooke recently.Miss Jessie Hillman, of Afeer-corn, spent a few days with her Barents, Mr.and Mr.James Hillman, recently.Robin and his brother and sisters to leave the nest and try their wings out in the Great World, all the sharp eyes in the Old Orchard were watching.The other young Robins were dressed as young Robins should be dressed.They were properly speckled on heir breasts, to show that they really belonged to tho Thrush family, But there were no speckles on the White Robin.His brothers and sisters seemed not to know just what uo make of him.In fact, they treated him very much a* if he were h stranger.His father and mother looked after him as few 20 MINUTES CORNS EAST ANGUS On Monday, May.20th., \u201cThe Dutch Detective,\" a farce in three acts, /was most successfully presented lr, the Parish Hal! by tht St.Peter's\tUu* of Làcr- fhat\u2019» all.Twenty minute* after taking i ZUTGO tablet your headache will be (one.\u2022 One of these little tablet»\u2014safe, rellahl* and hartnlen* a* soda\u2014will «top ao; headiche in jo minute*, Dr, better still, taken when you feel the 6e*dar.he coming on, a ZUTOO tat.-t will ward itoff nip it In the bud.No Headache M»kr thU le*tl 8e« how Inutint and com-If jour relief with Dr.Scholl'ii Z!no~ pidt.They «top the esunm\u2014friction «nd pretiare.No method no ««fe.quickly he«llnf \u2022 nd «htplutelr «ntfieptlc and identifie mm thU.At your druggjRt'« or ihoe deftler'a.BZSchoiïs 'Lino-pads \u201cPut one on\u2014the pain is none\u201d He was alone in the midst of many best they could, but just as soon as he was big enough and had been out long enough to have learned how to find his own food they gave him little attention.In fact, he was the first one to really start out by himself.It didn\u2019t take that young Robin long to find out that, he simply wasn\u2019t wanted around by his neighbors.If he flew over to join his own family they separated and: left him alone.Other birds moved off when he came near.They were suspicious of him.Yes, sir, they were suspicious of him.You know people are apt to be suspicious of other people who are a little different from themselves.It is just the samo with the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows.Bo, though this young Robin acted just like other young Robins, and felt just like other young Robins, and had a voice just like other young Robins, and, in fact, did everything j'ast as a young Robin should, he seemed to be regarded as something queer and to be avoided, all because of bis white coat, which of conirse was no fault of his.Old Mother Nature had given it to him, and he had had nothing to say about it.Now, there is no loneliness like, the loneliness of one who is alone among others.Here were other feathered folk nil about, yet, this White Robin had no one to talk to, no one to make friends with.He was alone in the midst of many.It reemed very hard.Do you think it was unkind of the others to have nothing to do v/ith him 7 Well, there was a reason.All of those other feathered folk were afraid of the White Robin.Yes, sir, that is what Wic, LUa L'i/uUb, They were Btf ALb FT BK A SKA-GRKRN GOWW of catln with a round yoke of creamy point d\u2019esprlt, net bordered sleeves and slashed hem?There is embroidery, too, on this gown that is done on finest mull.Or one might choose a saucy crepe de chine pajama suit of pink with Val.lace and satin flowers.Tbs staid white crepe de chine gnwa at the extreme right, with its sports collar, ribbon belt and painted buttons ta* lh« appeal at newness.Accessories to sports wear are th# \"lutnver Jack\u201d shirt and sweater sot.The shirt Is of black and white checked flannel finished with a knitted waistband to Insure its staying \u201cput\u201d even under moat strenuous exertions of the wearer.Sweater and socks set are Copenhagen, gray and white and are a smart accession to this season\u2019s matching wardrohua jnot afraid of Hm personally, but ithey were afraid of danger that he might bring to them.You see, they knew that, with that white coat he could easily be seen by enemies.They knew it would be very difficult for him.to keep out of sight.Bo they didn't want, him around where they were.Ho the young Robin soon found that ho was not wanted in the Old Orchard and he left it.He didn\u2019t feel so very badly about it, because, although he was lonesome, he didn\u2019t know how lonesome ho was.You see, ho had been alone all his short life, so he was used to it.lie wasn't unhappy.In fact, life was very good to !tho young White Robin.You rev, no didn\u2019t know how handicapped ho was.(Copyright, 1925, by T.W.Burgess) A CHILD\u2019S QUERY A little follow who had seon h grandpa as he lay in his coflfii a»ked what he was in there for an was told it was \u201cto take grand): up to God.\u201d He said no more thet but a week later in the middle t luncheon he suddenly inquire; \u2018Mamma, do you think God hi unpacked__grandjui yet?\u201d Don\u2019t neglect to read the Class Tied Advertisements In thin issue.The next story: l\u2019ha t IIcljCiocL\u201d \u2018A Handicap NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS I he attention of correspondents is called to the fact that, there is a charge of fifteen cents per Ibio fut notices of concerts, sales, dances, etc., at which an admission is charged or for notices of any event at which goods are sold.I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925.PACE THRJLK ?{Canadian Pacific to Europe Empress of Scotland.Empress of Franco and Monoclass (one class) Cabin Liners Sail from Montreal or Quebec, Enjoy Banff, Lake Louise and Chateau Frontenac hotel service on shipboard.You\u2019ll enjoy the sheltered river and the short sea trip.Full information from local agents or D.R.Kennedy, Gen.Agremt, Ocean Traffic, 141 St.James St*, Montreal.World\u2019s Greatest Travel System BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in the Different Localities.CLARENCEVILLE \u201cThe Village Lawyer,\u201d a drama in four acts by Arthur Lewis Tubbs, and given bv local talent on I'riday-evening, May 22, in Empire Hall, was a large success.The spacious hall was packed to the doors and a keen interest taken by the appreciative audience was in itself a glowing tribute to the masterful way in which each individual played his or her part.The following are the characters: Sith Barrett, Clifford B-cerwort, the lawyer ; David Conant, Oscar St.Jean, a political \u201cboss;\u201d James Ferguson, Carl Derick, bis right-hand man ; Alan Spencer, Maxwell Young, a summer boarder ; Sam Dill, Norman Simpson, a much-married man ; Dan Bright, Robert Stewart, learning to be a lawyer ; Helen Conant, Mrs.Aubrey Hunter, daughter ; Isabel Underwood, Mrs.Carl Derick, from gay Broadway : Angie Barrett, Margaret Hunter, sister of Seth ; Mrs.Dill, Mrs.Wm, Miller, not afraid to speak feer mind ; Lobelia, W.D.Wilson, .a household factotum.Mrs.Stewart, of Montreal, sang several solos and Dr.D.A.Derick, of Knowlton, gave a very interesting recitation between the acts.The door receipts amounted to a little over $123, An invitation has been extended to give the play at Stan-bridge East on June 12.Miss Hall motored to Alburg, Vt., on Friday, Mrs.Hilliker returning with her for a few weeks.Mrs.Henry Miller spent a few days of last week at Iberville with her daughter, Mrs.Brown, and family.Mrs.Bliss and daughter, of St.Albans, Vt., is visiting Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Nunns.Mr.S.J.Bennett, pastor-student, will take charge of the Baptist services through the summer months.Mrs.Ernest Owens and Miss Isabel Owens, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.F.T.Derick.Miss Rub Walker is home, having closed her school near Lachute for the season.Mrs.McArthur is spending a few days at the home of Mrs.O.M.Derby.Among those who were home for M-ay 24 were the Misses Ruth, Irene and Gertrude Hawley, Maud and Mildred Simpson, Kathleen Deriby and Mildred Miller and Messrs.Ross and Benjamin Clark and Mr.Wilmer Deriby.EASTMAN There will be no service in the Methodist Church on Sunday, May 31, as the pastor, Rev.C.Huxtable, is attending conference in Montreal.Miss Grace Sweet has re.turned to her duties in Hartford, Conn.Miss Celia Mosher, of Manchester, is the guest of his niece and nephew, Mrs.Danforth, and Mr.D.Martin.Friends of Mr.T.Marshall, jr,.will be grieved to hear that his condition has become so serious that he has been removed to the General Hospital, Montreal.He W'as accompanied by his brother and sister, Mr.Robert Marshall, and Miss Annie Marshall, both of Montreal.The bwo youngest children of Mrs.Bean, of Niagara, N.Y., were baptized in St.John\u2019s Church or Sunday, May 24, receiving the names of Olive Frances and Robert James.Mrs.Bean and children are j the guests of her parents, Mr.and ; Mrs.Hallum.Mr.W.J.Rogers, of Chambly, spent a few days recently in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Seale.Mr.E.W.Phelps and Miss Lillie Phelps are spending an indefinite time in Ottawa tho guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Flhelps.Miss Ma Seale has returned home, having completed her school at the Brill, West Bolton.Mr.H.A.Dingman is able to be out again after his recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Lamb, of Boston, are visiting relatives in town.Much credit is due Mr.J.Marshall for the interest he is taking in the work of improvement which is being done on Silver Lake Cemetery.BOLTON GLEN Master Oronde Brown su .\u2019ceded in winning the first prize in his schoolroom on the composition \u201cKnowlton Village\u201d given by the l.O.D.E.Mrs.Wm.Norris, who has been in Montreal for a week arrived home on Tuesday with her grandson, Jack and Jim Cartlidge.Miss Laura Rousseau was visiting relatives in the Glen on May 24.Mrs.C.H.Brown was at Mrs.F.Gidding\u2019s in the Pass rerently; also Mr.and Mrs.J.Needham and Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Miziner, of Knowlton, were at the same home.Little Eileen Brown visited her little friend also, Miss Joyce Knowlton, in the Pass, Mr.and Mrs.D.Allan, of Montreal, visited her on May 24.Mr.Alfred Smith, of this place, is assisting Mr.John Badger build his new barn.Mr.Archie Gauvin is also remodeling and moving his old barn.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Young of, Stanstead,, recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Astley Williams.Miss Jennie Mizener, of Montreal, and Mr.Maurice Warden, of Knowlton, were recently visiting friends and r*elatives in the Glen.' Ormonde Brown went on May 23rd, to Knowlton as a member of the Knowlton High School football team which succeded in defeating the Cowansville High School seniors by 2\u20140.Mr.Clifton Brown has been confined to his room with la grippe the past week.real recenlty.Several of the young people from here attended the dance at Selby Lake pavilion on May 25.The New Sutton Hotel has been much improved in looks by new paint.Mr.R.Spencer and Mr.Clark Hall, of Abercorn, were calling in town on Wednesday.Mr.Neil Dow, of Montreal, was the recent guest of his mother, Mrs.M.A.Dow.Mr.Kenneth Bresee, of Montreal, spent Victoria Day with his father, Mr.H.H.Bresee.Six members of the 1st C.B.S.Sutton, were accompanied by their new S.M., Mr.E.N.Draper, to Sherbrooke on Monday to a scout rally held at the Exhibition grounds.They enjoyed1 sports at the Exhibition grounds and indoor games at the Y.M.C.A., and report a splendid time.They returned in the evening by motor.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Safford were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Dow recently.Mr.Patterson, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Dow.Mr.John E.Edwards went to Brome recently the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Edwards.The friends of Mr.Donald F.Smith are congratulating Mm on his graduation after a four years\u2019 course in mechanical engineering at McGill University.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Morrison were in Richford recently guests of Mr.Hancook.Miss Ruth Perkins returned to her school in Glen Sutton on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Perkins went to Sorel, Que., on Tuesday.Miss Elsie Peabody and Irene Elms, of Famham, motored here on Sunday and were guests of Mrs, O.M.Jenne.Mrs.Jenne returned to Farnham with them for a few days\u2019 visit.sutfon Dr.R.T.MacDonald and Douglas, of Cowansville, attended the races here on Monday.Mrs.Margaret Robinson, of Newport, Vt., was visiting over the week-end at Mrs.Richard Wilson\u2019s.Mrs.Grimes, of Sweetsburg, was a guest of Miss R.T.Winchester recently.Mr.Frank Draper and Miss Leona Lafleur, of Richford, were calling on friends here Sunday.Mr.Wm.Brown spent Tuesday in Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Larivee, of Mansonville, were here on Wednesday attending the Cardin-Larivee wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Thibault, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cardin recently.Mr.Donald Gingras, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Magog, j is home, being indisposed.Miss Margaret Emerson spent the! week-end with Miss Della Hopkins.Mr.S.V.Blais went to Mont- BONDVILLE School Report Bondville school closed on May 21st.The following are the results of the fi'nal examinations.Grade VII.Maximum 1200\u2014Margaret Hunter, 1007; Lulu Ladd, 1005; Elsie Streeter, 900; Delbert Tibbits, 783.Grade V, Maximum 1000\u2014Margaret Jones, 842; Isabel Streeter, 796; Hazel Tibbits, 762.Grade IV.Maximum 1000.\u2014Fay-land Ladd, 829; Vera Ladd, 746.Grade III.Maximum 1000\u2014Donna Hillhouse, 847 ;Hilda Streeter, 789; Doris Miles, 747.Grade I.Maximum 1000\u2014Phyllis Ladd, 838.Grade IB.Maximum 600\u2014Doris Ladd, 545; Dean Ladd, 518; Raymond Streeter, 506.Grade IA.Maximum 600\u2014Olive Streeter, 534; W'inifred Hayes, no examinations.Prizes were presented as follows: First proficiency in Grade VII, Margaret Hunter; Grade V, Margaret Jones; Grade IV, Fayland Ladd; r Grade III, Donna Hillhouse; Grade j II, Phyllis Ladd; Grade IB, Doris j Ladd; Grade IA, Olive Streeter.Prizes for attendance won by Hazel j Titbits, Vera Ladd, Delbert Tibbits Flavor Everybody Likes King Cole Orange Pekoe is the \u201cExtra\u201d in Choice Tea \u2022aaagRsa Your Grocer will supply you ni mi' ' hi.iiim and Fayland Ladd, who were present every day of the school year.Prize for greatest numbe.' of perfect lessons in spelling in Grades V and VII, Lulu Ladd; Grades 111 and IV, Fayland Ladd; Grades I and II, Doris Ladd.Prize for best healtï report, Lula Ladd.Prize for good conduct, Elsie Streeter.Field Marshal Haig is Coming To Attend a Convention at Ottawa.Is President of British Empire Service League.His Great Efforts on Behalf of War Veterans GREAT SOLDIER WILL TOUR CANADA When the British Empire Ser-(countrymen In particular to the fYlce League assembles in conven-1 need of absorbing Into the normal lion In Ottawa In the course of a few weeks, the chair will be occupied by Its President, Field Marahal Earl Haig.The Empire\u2019s greatest living soldier, who for the greater part of the war commanded the British forces on the western front, is coming to Canada not only because of the office he holds In the League, but also because of a definite promise to many soldier friends In the Dominion that he would pay It a fairly long visit on the first opportunity.At tho close of the convention Lord Haig will make a considerable tour of Canada.It Is not yet decided whether ha will land at one of the Dominion\u2019s Maritime ports and call at cities In that part of the country on his way to Ottawa, or take them in at.a later date.The one definite point at present Is that ho Is coming.3lnoe the termination of ths world war Lord Haig, who was better known to all the fighting men and to the Empire at large as Sir Douglas Haig, baa never ceased his efforts on behalf of the veterans of that struggle.In season and out.In tho House of Lords, and public gatherings as well as In private conversation with statesmen and others, he has pressed their claims.For some time after the war Lord Haig was engaged In details and work connected with tho settlement of purely military questions arising out of It.But as soon as ha was free of these he threw himself Into the task, of arousing bis fellow channels of life, the men who had been taken therefrom to become soldiers.Plain of speech, almost to curtness, and sparing of words, he has made up for lack of eloquence by emphasis.On the formation of the British Empire Service X^eague at a gathering in South Africa in 1921, he was made President and has retained the position since.Unless he should absolutely decline to continue he will be re-elected without opposition.In fact members of the League have no other thought than that he should continue In office so long as he wants to hold It.It Is expected that every part of tho British Empire which sent men O.G.MacNctl, who' Id making ar-rangnmonl* for the British Empire Service Iévalué Convention to the front will be represented by at least the three delegates to which it is entitled, and that from many sections a number of fraternal delegates will also follow the proceedings with interest.The American Legion will receive a special invitation to send a fra- the Empire today, is another proof atlon at the allied councils and at f There Is yet much In the history 11885 as a lieutenant, and attained of his sense of duty and responsibility, while in the actual area of conflict his Interest in the forces under his command never flagged.As an army commander, and later in command of all the British on the western front, Lord Haig made ternal delegation, and It has been it a point to have something to say intimated that this will be accepted.Arrangements for the gathering of the League are in charge of Dominion Secretary, C.G.MacNeil, of the Great War Veterans\u2019 Association, which has been enrolled in the League since Us inception.It is not known definitely who will accompany Lord Haig to Canada, though several prominent officers may do so.Capt.Donald Simpson of London, England, Secretary of the league, will come anyway.The League meeting will follow immediately upon the annual convention of the Great War Veterans' Association of Canada.The arrival of Lord Haig will probably be timed so as to permit of him appearing before the Veterans\u2019 gathering and at a parade of that body.The respective conventions will be held In a building placed at the disposal of the Association and the League by the Government, and the program will include receptions by Dominion as well as civic authorities.TTafg tho Man It Is Inevitable that about all great soldiers, as about great men in other walks of life, traditions should arise which do not always do them Justice.Of Haig it has sometimes been said that In addition to being cautious In expending words, as Kitchener was, he is also without emotions.Those who had the privilege of being in constant touch with him during the war period know that this is not true.It never was lack of feeling that made him seem to he impassive in the hours of greatest danger and greatest triumph;, it was his wonderful »elf control.In all of his operations during tho war he avoided exuberant predictions, and as a consequence had no excuses to make for failure to attain them.His Interest In war veterans and the work ho Is doing for those of to the various units within reach, experjencegj other than the official the Peace Conference.But when 1 of the war that remains secret, both I his Captaincy in the 17th Lancers, he did say anything it was to the as to its diplomatic and combative tJle Soudan war of 1898, which point, and was so regarded by those phases.There is every reason to framing the Peace Treaty.\tbelieve, however, that Lord Haig Always a Soldier\tj at a time when it was thought that Unlike many who filled a much j the Canadian corps might be split less important part he has not writ-.into divisions to be allocated to var-ten anything in regard to his war ious British armies, stood for its re as they moved to the forward lines or prepared for a great attack, or marched back to the rest lines.No very great thing a safe at home civilian might say; yet it had an importance to the fighters which could not be over-estimated.It showed that \u201cThe Chief\u201d had their welfare and fortunes in mind, and it was the more welcome because documents for which he was responsible as corps commander and later tention as a unit under its own com mander.Lord Haig was born June 19, 1SS1, tho son of John Haig, J.P, of Cameronbridge, Fifeshire, Scotland.On both sides of the house his ancestry is ancient.For at least seven centuries the Haig's have figured in the fighting records of Scottish men.From his resulted in the smashing of the Mahdi and the capture of Khartoum the future Earl came in close contact with Lord Kitchener, who took a great liking to him, based primarily upon Haig\u2019s capacity for hard work and his military alertness.This developed into a very firm friendship which was maintained until Kitchener\u2019s untimely death.There was much In commsfi between the two\u2014love of their profession.patience, endurance and self-confidence, based upon ability.Kitchener had already won great fame, Haig was on the way to attaining it.In the Boer war he served under General Sir John French, later Earl of Ypres and himself a cavalry lead- \\ boyhood he was destined for the er of note.Neither of them could have had any premonition of the day when the junior should succeed the senior as commander-in-chief of great British armies in a world war, though both are said to have been firmly of opinion that a war between Britain and Germany was bound to occur in their time.\\V \\ V ;C- *V V /ivN- J?Karl Haig at the Salut» It was absolutely sincere.They were better able to judge him than people who saw him once or twice brief sentences, Handsome, as men go.with steel blue eyes and of medium height, Lord Haig seems to take everything In with a swift glance when he comes into a room or watches n parade of troops or veterans.He Is a good listener when he Is Interested, but he does not waste time In attempting conversation or suffering It for any period when it descends to idle chatter.He was probably the most silent of all the men who were called Into conault- wrlte any book on the war Naturally he could not comment, publicly at any rate, on the book \"Sir Douglas Haig\u2019s Campaign 1916-18,\u201d written by C.A.B.De- offleers and men got to know that as Commander-In-Chief.Nor has ; army, and as a preparation was sent he been guilty of authorship since\u2019first to Clifton, thence to Brasenose pre-war days, when he wrote a mili-j College, Oxford.A quiet and tary treatise.Ho Is reported to j thoughtful student he had no great only, and heard him speak In a few have declared that he would not | prominence either in the athletic field or in the arts, but curiously enough was rather well known in amateur dramatics.On leaving Oxford he entered the Army Staff College and selected the cavalry as his branch of the service, though most of his predecessors had served in the infantry.Haig had war and Colonel Borastos.The authors, after the most exhaustive investigation and with all the official reports relative to tho fighting on the western front before them, contend that the plan of campaign which resulted in the final victory was Haig's own in conception and the nxalor parlor manes.Called to Franco Subsequently, Lord Haig became Inspector General of cavalry in India and in 1904 was gazetted as a Major-General.He was knighted in 1911.When the big war started he was at the War Office as Director of Military Training and was sent to France at the request of General French and given command of the first army corps.He assumed command of the British forces on the western front in December of 1915, and was made Field Marshal in 1917.Tho Dritish people showed their admiration for Lord Haig in many ways.On his retirement from the active list the King bestowed an Earldom on him, and Parliament voted a grant of one hundred thousand pounds.In addition the people took a more direct means of expressing appreciation, when they raised by popular subscription a very large sum of money with which the ancestral estate of Bem-orsyde, Roxburgshire, Scotland, was purchased, and presented to him as the gift of the nation.Every large city in the Kingdom honored him with its freedom, and many universities gave him degrees.St.Andrew's University, the famous Scottish institution, made him Lord two reasons for his preference.First i Rector and Chancellor, ho wad very found of riding, and j Lord Haig married in 1905 the secondly lie was quite convinced Hon.Dorothy Vivian, daughter of (hat the mounted men were to play Lord Vivian, and they have several a growingly Important part In ac- children.For all o.f lits long career tual warfare.\tas a soldier Lord Haig Is devotedly! He joined the seventh Hussars ini attached to his home and home liXaw I PAGE POUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, JUNE !, IVZ5 *\tCITY BRIEFLETS ?*\t* *¦*us, Gounod, high -t of j|ontreai> were week-end guests average, L.Maskell, ten ms; New i of Ml._ and Mrs_ j, H BluCi E]iza_ Bowling League, B.Neville; Cana-h^g^ street_ Mrs.g]ue entertained d\u2019.ens, O.Arcouette; Y.M.Blues, A.at luncheon on Saturday at the St.Jobel; Y.M.Reds, W.W ebb; All : Francis Golf Club in Mrs.Maefar-Stars, V.Brownlow; Canadiens, K.Jane\u2019s honor, when covers were laid for twelve.The other guests were Mrs.J.S.Mitchell, Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Mrs.E.W.Tobin, Mrs.E.W.Farwell, Mrs.E.M.Adams,Mrs.J.B.Beach, Mrs.E.O.Grundy, Mrs.Harry Macfarlane, Mrs.F.A.Baldwin and Mrs.J.P.Wells.The table was attractively decorated with pink snapdragons.A.B.C.of Service.D is for Dollars which are the basis of commerce.You\u2019ll find your dollars and cents go further at our store.Satisfaction guar-anteed or money refunded.Let\u2019s Get Acquainted Ledoux 117 King St.W.Telephone 234.^Pelletier Women\u2019s Daytime Printed Frocks *29 50 Printed crepe frocks\u2014every summer wardrobe must include at least one.And the most generally adaptable kind is one for afternoon and street wear.Frocks slim of bodice, with pleated panels on the skirt.Tan and navy blue, white and black, navy blue and tan, Other pinted frocks $19.50 to 4A MODERATE PRICE DRESS SHOP Telephone 667.88 Wellington St.N.!£jLSUUUUU.QJUULSUUULLQJUL^\too o o p oc o o o o c .MtHarg; Pages, A Jobel ; New Bowl ing, P.C.Clement; and Y.M.C.A., C Hatch, Sr.resting on the fence and the front pointing towards the middle of the read.A large crown was soon on the scene.The girl was taken to her home by one of the passing motorists while a garage car brought Mr Patton and the wrecked automobile to the city.LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY AUTO (Special lo the Record) THiETFORD MINES, Que, June 1st.\u2014A sad accident claiming the life of the little ele-ven-ycar-old daughter of Mr.Gravel, of this place, occurred on Saturday last when the young girl came out of her father's house and stepped in front of a car driven by Mr.Goulet, also of this town, and was instantly killed.The affair was done so quickly that it was impossible for Mr.Goulet to avoid strucki/ig the young girl, although ho matte a desperate attempt to avoid the young victim.Another accident, which fortunately had no serious results occurred about eight miles from here, when a car driven by Mr.Crandall and containing five occupants suddenly left the road, turned turtle in a ditch, and threw the occupants to an adjoining field.It appears that Mr.Crandall, who is quite familiar with the road, thought that be had reached a certain turn in the road.Instead, however, he ran over a culvert.The car immediately overturned and landed in the ditch.Fortunately the car fell in such away that before landing in the ditch the occupants were thrown out into the adjoining field, and in this way escaped possibly serious injuries.The car was damaged, but the occupants wore little the worse for their adventure, apart from toeing somewhat shaken uu.The ladies of St.Peter\u2019s Church held a very successful tea and food sale at the Y.W.C.A.on Saturday afternoon last for the benefit of that institution.Mrs.David Wilson and Miss Stacey comprised the reception committee; Mrs.D.J.Sails had charge of the finances; Mrs.Regi-! nald Bigg and Mrs.S.A.Jones poured tea; while the food table was presided over by Mrs.Walter Kin-kead and Mrs.George Darkness.The conveners for the tea were Mrs.W.Marchand, Mrs.F.J.South-wood and Mrs.W.Moore, assisted by the Misses Dorothy Welsh, Peggie Aitken and Phyllis Jones.The decorations on the small tea tables were vases of bleeding hearts, while the room was tastefully decorated with violets and forget-me-nots.# * * Guests registered at the New Sherbrooke House over the weekend included Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Crocker and Mr.and Mrs.I.M.McCarthy, of Portland, Me.; Mrs.F.S.Dickie, of Shawinigan Falls; Mrs, C.E.Del-ziel, of Grand \u2019Mere, and Mrs.H.A.Moate, of Casey; Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Albot, of Wlestford, Mass.; Mr.V.A.McCarthy, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Brazer and Mr.ami Mrs.P.G.Wheeler, of Orange, Mass.; Mr.mid Mrs.II.A.Sm th, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Willey.Mr.II.G.Smith and Mr.James Willey, of St.Johnstoury, Vi.; Mr, W.H.Bell, of Toronto; Mr.O.A.Rich, of Bellows Falls, Vt.; Messrs.D.E.Morin and R.Slmoneau and the Misses V.Morin, B.Misabel and A.Blais, of Laconia, N.H.; Mr.H.H.Tillman, of Toronto, Ont.; Miss M.A.Comtois, of M aur.oa.She tried Lux for dishwashing -now she uses it as a toilet soap, too t \u2022i i r*e'n^ Pc ° o o 0 o ' 1^V ^ W ^ ^ !vse oi ov-vc c* .yt* stt« 0 Sot i c5 to iC-A \u2019it) 0 oAO ,\t\\ W'c oVC= * v*.w x * ,0oV-tV.oY, 5°u-' «of\tsos^' yO^' wv rO-Vf \u2019 0^ Lux for dishwashing, of course.Nothing betterf 'But use pure, dainty Lux for your daily toilet and bath, too! Y ou will find it delightfully refreshing.Lux contains no free alkali and docs not dry up the oils in the skin.The gentle, creamy Lux lather is soothing to the most sensitive skin and keeps it soft and smooth.Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto.Mea PAGE SIX SHEilBKOUKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.C.ASH RATE\u201425 words cr less, 25c.each insertion; on- cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price oi five if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion; minimum charge 50c.each insertion.Errors ir.advertiser.}-nrs should be r-ported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for lore t' sn one incorrect insertion.FOR SAFE EENGLISH BULL DOG.BRINDLE, MALE.J for sale.Apply Box 27 Record.T UPHOLSTERED SPRING SOFA, WICKER } go-cart and collapsible baby carriage (r.ew) for sale cheap.Apply 10 Croteau Lane j off Alexander Street.\tI EGGS AND POULTRY Impressions Glance through today's classified advertisements and see how many IMPRESSIONS they give you.Their crisp, thrifty, businesslike \"messages are sure to impress you.You cannot help feeling that the men and women who have written these ads are efficient, well worth knowing.How about your own problem?Vacation place, boat, radio, paying guests, tutor, used car or home.The very thing you want is sure to find its place in the classified column.If it isn\u2019t there today, put your want there, and you will be more than delighted with the results.A BIRTHS, marriages, deaths Death#, 25c.; Death wtiere funeral norce i* added, 76c.; Card of Thanks.75c.; In Me-moriarn, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per Une; lut of flower».10c.per line; Births.26c.; Mar* riales, 25c.When charge*4, 2lc.extra in al! »bove ca«-».DEATHS.BILODEAU.\u2014Joseph Amedee, aged 39 years, died at Colebrook, N.H., on Friday, May 29th, 1925.Funeral from his late residemce, 39 Aber- i deen Avenue, on Tuesday morning, at 9 o\u2019clock.Service at the Cathe-1 dral.MARSTON.\u2014At Warden, Que., onj Sunday, May 31st, 1926, Charlotte, ! dearly beloved wife of Reuben S.j Marston, in her 67th year.Funer-i al Tuesday morninig, June 2nd, at.11 o'clock (standard time.) Not gone from memory, Not gone from love, But gone to her Father\u2019s home above.BEDFORD NEWS AND PERSONALS OF INTEREST Reports of Happenings and Accounts of Socials and Personals of Interest to Bedford Residents.TO LET 07FICES FOR RENT\u2014TWO HEATED _\t______ offices, one medium size and the other amT Barred Rocks, the hens that lay «mall, for rent from May 1st.York Apart-when eggs pay.Next batch, 4th, 18c.each : j meats Building.Apply E.W, Farwell.June 12th Ened!|c2h6t-h'as51j;-edeafCrhom la pens! CIX-ROOMED.SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.hot water heated ; in splendid i condition.Rent $45.Immediate occupancy.chicks, 12c.Orders for\t.June 15th.Mailing list free.Prices are lower j than the quality.Apple Grove Poultry j ^e-plaee.Professional And Business Directory Yards.Brigham.Que.Apply Royal Bank of Canada, City.FEMALE HELP WANTED - c OOK W ANTED FOR A RESTAURANT.Box 97.Beebe, Que.Phone 261-4._ ''HOSE WANTING COTTAGES OR ! camps to rent on Massawippi Lake, ; would do well to communicate with -Sox 206, i North Hatley, Que.General servant wanted \u2014 i rpwo four-room tenements, or K»owledge of plain cooking.Two in j X one eight-room house to let with garden family.Box 35, North Hatie\\, Que,____| a, cjty j^its on Brompton Road.Cheap SECOND \u2019 rent' Apply E.Ducker.Phone 523-W.I '(OOK GENERAL WANTED.maid kept.Apply Mrs.E.W.Farwell, ^ ^j-qdERN HOUSE TO LET AT NORTH Dufferin Ave.J^XPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANTED.Hatley for the summer months.Ideal location.Apply Box 35, North Hatley, Que.Apply to Queen's Hotel.\\roUNC GIRL WANTED FROM 9.30 A.M 1 to 4 p.m.daily except Sunday.Apply to Record Box 28.\t___________ \"DOOMS TO LET AT NORTH HATLEY.Apply Box 35, North Hatley, Que.S YOUNG GIRL Wi UMMER COTTAGE TO LET ON LAKE shore at North Hatley, with boat house ?ANTED TO LOOK j\t^ «^ee, 24 K.ng St W^t.after child.Apply Mrs.Gordon Miller, Magog Street.NURSING VY7 ANTED\u2014A PRACTICAL NURSE TO take charge of Infants ^ ard.also a , good capable woman to look after the girls\u2019 , department in the Ladies' Protestant Home.| Quegec City.Apply to Mrs.C.McD.TVilson, ?2s Fabrique St., Quebec City.\tî 'V^tJRSE OR GOVERNESS WANTED FOR four-year-old boy in splendid health.Must be experienced çhiid nurse.One fpeaking both English and French preferred.Ideal surroundings.Good saiary.Must have exceptional reference?.App^y Box 25 Record.pOTTAGE TO LET AT WOODLAND ^ Bay.Lake Massawippi, by month or for season.Phone 1370-M.i OIX-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET WITH 1 bathroom and garden, at 217 Prospect St.Rent $20 per month.Apply Greenley, 16 Beckett.1566-W.OEMI-DETACHED HOUSE TO LET ON k ' Laurier Ave.Modern conveniences.Ap-rly 109 Laurier Ave.MALE HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS.We W\u2019ish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their many kind acts and sympathy, also the floral offerings, during our recent bereavement.MR.AND MRS.J.A.C.KIDNEY AND FAMILY.Sherbrooke, Que., May 30th, 1925.ADVOCATES WELLS, LYNCH A WILSON.AD VO-______cat», Hocheiaga Bank Bldg.L>UGG, MIGNAULT £ HOLTHAM, AD* vocales, P.C.R.Bldg.Phoce 1589.VTCOL, LAZURE & COUTURE, ADVO- ; ^ cates, Olivier Building, Corner Welling- i and King Streets, Sherbrooke.IN MEMORIAM.! In loving memory of Clarence F.Young, j who died June 1st, 1923.We mourn for you.dear Clarence, But not with outward show, For the heart that mourns sincerely.Mourns silently and low.Inserted by HIS FATHER.MOTHER.BROTHERS AND SISTERS.North Hatley, Que.Tl f ORhi.ï & WOLFE, .AVOCATES, ETC.j Î -LiJ.Sfaerhrook» and Richmond, Que.?\t'S*\t5* * *i* * * ^ *5* \u2022ft I DEATHS REPORTED H w.MULVENA.ADVOCATE.OFFICE F *7* + * + * *?opp.Court Houae, We].) g ton St.de\t4* 4 |_)ANNETCN & BOISVERT, ADVOCATES, rf-\tWellington St- North.Office at *»ast Angus every Saturday afternoon.AUDITORS, ALCT1UXEEKS, ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-w eer, Accountant, Cormmssioner and Auditor, ds Montreal St- Telephone Ô9.f 7 G.DUNSMOT.E, AUDITOR, ACCOUNT-V \u2022 ant.Income lax, Liquidator.Phone 189, 59 Queen St., Sherbrooke.Que.architects\" JW.GREGOIRE, 86 WELLINGTON ST.North.Phone 28V.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS J.H.BRYCE, L.A., C.G.A AUDITOR, IcO Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.130».LIVE STOCK FOR SALK VyAITER WANTED FOR BISHOP\u2019S COL- : * T lese School immediately.Apply to the ! Steward.PURE BRED YEARLING JERSEY BLXL | for sale, from an accredited herd.Price j $50.including papers.Apply R* G.Frank, ; Kirgsburv Que.LOST AND FOUND._ENGINEEKS AND SLRVEYORS V^YPNNY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND stTveyor, Ceaticook, ^ae.Bel] phone.M USICLVNS WANTED TO RENT w \u2019ANTED TO RENT IN LENNOXVILLE.|\t__ /\"UAME INTO MY PASTURE, FOUR | VCR.^ black and white heifers on May I4th.I\tC Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges.iD.E.Warner, H ater.Que self-contained house of six or sever, : rooms.Please give full particulars and price.Mr.Patterson, care of Chaiea.u Frontenac Hotel.City.T IGHT BAY MARE, WHITE FACE.I three v.'hr.e feet, lost Thursday, May < 14th.If found, notify Napoleon St.Martin.) Route 3.Magog, Que.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative Dominica College of M ta c.New Studio, 165 Londoo \u2022h- Street.5pec«i course fo»- diplcmas in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Com tar-point.Phone 335.NOTARIES E.B.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY MR.H.M.McLEOD, SCOTSTOWN SCOTSTOW-V June 1.\u2014 The funeral of Mr.Harold Murdo McLeod, whose death was previously reported, was held on May 20 at his home on Osborne street.The.service was conducted by his pas-; tor, the Rev.J.W.McLean, assist-; ed by Mx.S-pencer, of the Adventist, Church.Djmns sung wer \u2022Who; Peace, Like a River, A.ttendeth My Way,\u201d \u2018\u2018Shall We Gather at the River\u201d and \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace.\u201d The interment was in the new' cemetery at Gould.The U.-.rs were Me'!'! Alex Morrison, F.oyd and Errol Sherman, Georie Wells, Charlie .Graham and Maurice Mayhew.The e'eleaded, who was thirty-one year-, of ase, and wa, the third son of M'-.Murdo McLeod and Jane Sherrvr.his w'd\u2019e.He leaves to mou'.û hi- loss his father and mother, two brothers, Herbert, of Waver!/, Visr., and Rupert, of Detroit, Mich.; also .< v; sister, Annie, (Mrs.Norreys Iluntinj) of Morin\tis.The Jec'- .-td had been suffer' from a lingir.ng illness for the past four years, winch rend.-red him un-We to f.'iljw anv emni,¦'.virent dur- Public.Estate* iettied.Sun Life Bidg., ing that time, but always displayed UNWASHED WOOL WANTED Wanted \u2014 50,000 Pounds Unwashed Wool, for delivery in months May and June.Highest Sash Market Prices paid.Phone, write or call.Phone 1CÎ7 or .SHERBROOKE IRON, METAL A HIDE CO.LIMITED, 2S6 Wellington St.South.REAL ESTATE FOR SALS.ierbrooke.Que.OMALL BUILDING FOR SALE, TO BE \u2018 - removed, a* No.10 Gagne Lane; one; double wagon, three ploughs, ten private ! garages, for Etorage or rent, on Winter St., \u2019 rear of jailf ty the day or longer at lowest i a tes.Phone 519.W.E.Loomis.G E.BORLASE.NOTARY PUBLIC, ' Sun Lite Building, Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SITUATIONS VACANT a cheery disposition.He wa- a sreneral favorite with his boy friends and will be much missed from their midst.Amoner those from out of town who attended the funeral were the t'h«\"à.7brooKe\"H Ear nJTÆl s\":c.Tw Sh\"er hEJ:: 1 verly.Mass.; Mr.Rupert McLeod.J^R.W.V.farwell, specialist to pu BLIC SALE BY A tice, Tuesday.June 2n THOSITY OF JUS-1925, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the defendant\u2019s domicile on the Beckett Road.ir.the township of Orford.at Mrs.Odell's place: f cow=, 5 heifers.1 horse, 1 disc harrow, 1 pair double sleds, 1 light sleigl wagon, about SO hens and ten chi mowing machine, one horse rake, press.Terms, cash June 1st, IS Superior Cour* VIJOOLLLN MILL HELP WANTED\u2014Experienced woollen spinners wanted for day and night work.Eicperienced male weav-ers wanted for night work on plain and fancy j woollens.Experienced female weavers want- i ed for day work on piain and fancy wool- i 1 light ' iens.Fares will be advanced to bona fide j ns, one applicants.Apply Brook Woollen Co., Simcoe, j ns sX_ r Ontario.; of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs.Joe Wilson, T\\R.J.A.DARCHE AND DR.LIONEL of Jackman.Me.; Mr.LesKe Me-Ufrche-Eye, Ear, Nose and Taroat Leod> 0f Milan ; the Misses Irene Specialists at Dr.Darche s Hospital, 92 King\t,\tnt t i\trj.st.west.Sherbrooke.Que.\t! and Norman McLeod, Mrs.Percy -; Sherman, Miss Laura Goodin, Miss L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING Rrnie and Mr.Arthur Lintott, Mrs.Dated L.A.Ga iberbrooke, au.Bailiff AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Specialist, Eye, Ear.Nose, Throat.Ne* Olivier Biock, Corner King and Wellington Sts., Sherbrooke.f IAN ADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-' trict of St.Francis.S.C.No.274.The 2cth day of May, 1925.Before Leonard & Bachand, P.5.C.Cyrus Dane Dyke, of the town of Cookshire, District of St.Francis, laborer, Plaintiff, vs.Milford H.Dyke, heretofore of Livermore Fails, in the State of Maine, one of the United States of America, end actually of Lewiston, in said State.Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear F.gnth day oi P.S.C.Riouj Plaintiff.Maj & & Bachan jnORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE IN good condition.Apply to 55 Island St.AUCTION SALE FOR Mrs.George Green at her farm one mile from Lennoxrille, on the East Sherbrooke Road, on Tuesday, June 2nd Dr.ETHIEE.FHONS «76.34 KING ST.W'e»t.Eiectr-tLoracy.Uriniry Disease».DRS.McCABE & PLANTE, SPECIALISTS to the 3t.-Vincent de Paul Hospital.Eye.Dannie McLean, Mrs.Lintott, Mr.and Mrs.Justin Sherman.Mr.and Mrs.Sylvester Goodin.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Graham.Mr.and M w.J.Sherman, Mr.and Mrs.Anwia McLeod.Mr.and Mrs J.R.McLeod.Messrs.Geo^Gre Goodin, Ear No«.and Throat Olivier Block Sher-j Rpuberi sberman, John Smith, brooxe, Que.let 1,40.Office hour, 9.30 x-m.! A]]^n R M-Leod aIld A^us K.: McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Wat-TAR.E- A.TOMKINS.EYE.ear, NOSE | son, Mr.Donald Campbell, Mr.and and Throat N Y.Po.t-*relu«te,N.Y Eye Mro> W.S.Huntin\" of Len-ox-tEar In.irmary.\tWell.St.N.Tri, m , ^\tAdolph C] \u2022> *>\u2022\u2022>?>\t\u2022l' * -J- * * «S1 * * + + 4 IN THE WORLD * OF FINANCE t ?J* ?Jf ?J*\t-tje +J» ?J* ?J*.\t***\t?J» * * ?\tFIFTY PERSONS WERE * *\tGASSED\t* S*\t * S\u2019 (Associated Press Despatch) S* S* ANNEMASSE, France, June S» 'F 1.\u2014Fifty persons were gassed S* in the streets here yesterday S* S- as a thick screen of yellowish S* fumes from a tank of liquid S* S* chlorine swept over the town, *> *\u2022 The container exploded from S* \u2022' heat.Twelve of the victims are *> S* in a serious condition.\tS* «Ï*\t\u2022*« *4*\t-*J( -tjt- *2»\t+J* -tj*- «>*?\t**?**?** **,» -jJ» *** «£» AIM BOYS ON TRIAL TODAY ON MURDER CHARGE MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS Prices Paid for Cattle and Other Live Stock at the Montreal Stockyards\u2014Other Details.tiful bouquet of roses and Mr.Jean Paul Cadieux, on behalf of the band, pesented the Mayor with a box of edgars.The programme for the remainder of the afternoon included a baseball guay Basin.Presentation of Cup to Granby Band.Victoria Day was a red letter one for Hie Granby Harmony Band for g™ ^nd'in the evening there was on that day the much coveted silver a dramatic entertainment presented cup arrived in town and was present- ;n ^ (-.j.pjajj ed with much ceremony to the proud\t^\t_1_____ winners.\t.\t,,\t,\t, I\tGeneral Notes Long before tram time, the streets\t, were crowded with people from far hB^arJpe\u201cal feting of the mem- bers and adherents of the First Con- MONTREAL, June 1.\u2014Cattle receipts 751.There was a comparatively light offering of cattle.The average quality was only fair and prices were steady to slightly firmer.The bulk of the steers were sold within the range of $6 to $7.40.Cows were in good demand at $6 for good cows and $5.60 to $5.75 for | straight car lots of medium good ¦-\tj average quality.There were no real £°od bulls; common and medium dome I iky Witnesses Have Been iiinds brought from $3.50 to $5.Quotations: Butcher steers, good $7.25 to $7.75, medium $6.50 to $7.25, common $5.50 to $0.25; butcher heifers, good $6.75 to $7.25, medium.$6 to $6.50, common $4 to MONTREAL Time 1\t?4'75 ! butcher cows, good $6, med- and Francis Aiicin, youthful Ameri-i\t,to cans, went on trial here Uds mom-i if;?0, cutîeU- ?^° to Si;±J^hfr ing in the Court of King\u2019s Bench ! L'£lls\u2019 g0°d ?a-50\u2019 common ^3-60 to for the murder of George Benton, ai ^\t\u201e -at aoa m farmer, who was shot May 7.1924,1\t1 re^eîPts\tThere were a at St.Bernard de Lacolle, Que.\u201cT /a De,ttf,r f .calves 011 dying three davs 'ater in Plat^shurci E,ale today and 1,19 be-\u2018lt !ots ^\u2019cre m oymgtmee aays .ater 111 Plat.sburg, demar|d at from $7.50 tu 25 with , an odd one at a shade better Mixed 1 ,e beginning of the trial was lots of medium and common quality delayed by the non-arrival of a train j suckers brought from $6.25 to $7, beârmg some fifty witnesses from and common pail-fed calves $'4.60 Summoned from United States to Testify.(Associated Press Despatch) TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS 0N,S 10CK EXCHANGES ' \u2022> 4* 41 4* 4' 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> 4* * 4> 4* \u2018S' \u2022> Furnished by thnson & Ward Mahoning Valley steel schedules._\t,-.i call for 3 6independent hearts to op- Th« follewing prices, furnisheil erate this week, g-ain of one, and 95 by Johnston & Ward, and McMan-: sbeot mills, gain of 7 over last amy & Walsh, show operations ib the active and important stocks in | Fis:h.er,s w k] commodity index £ts-\tMontreal mar.;i58_ up 2?\t1024 rynge of NEW YORK.\ti 164t\t.Saturdav\u2019s Today\u2019s Magnolia reported to have ad- \tCIbs*\tOpening Amer.Can\t\t190%\t191% Amer.Loco\t\t124%\t Amer.Smelters .\t101%\t101% Amer.Sugar .\t65%\t651/4 Amer.Woollen .\t38%\t Ana.Copper .\t40\t40% Baldwin Loco.\t119%\t120 Beth.Steel\t\t40\t40% Can.Pac.XD 2.50\t144\t Cen.Leather .\t18%\t19 Crucible Steel .\t69%\t69% Gen.Motors .\t77%\t77% Gt.Nor.Pfd\t\t67%\t Inter.Paper .\t73\t73% Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t36%\t35% Insp.Copper .\t27\t27% Kenne.Copper .\t51\t51% No.Pac\t\t65\t65 V4 New Haven R.R.\t34%\t34% Pan Amer\t\t76\t16% Reading R.R\t\t89%\t90% Royal Dutch .\t61%\t52 So.Pac\t\t100%\t100% Studebaker \t\t47%\t47% Texas Company .\t48%\t48% Union Pac.XD 2.50\t140%\t137% U.S.Rubber .\t46%\t46% U.S.Steel\t\t116%\t116% MORNING SALES\t\t 'f* *5* *5* *|* *»* *}?*»*\t^ ^ ^\t*î* *î* t NEW YORK PRESS ?MARKET COMMENT * ?* Hudson Motor reduces Essex 3ach $50.Los Angeles Basin oil output last week averaged 349,000 barrels daily, 17.300 daily over previous week.Pierce Oil advances gasoline one cent throughout Texas.Gulf advances gasoline 3 cents in San Antonio.-$¦- MONTREAL STOCK.EXCHANGE \u2014UNLISTED BONDS.the United States, who have been summoned to testify.bert, spent Victoria Day with Mrs.C.A.McDonald.Mrs.M.V.Millar, of Pittsburgh, AT MONTREAL to $5.50 and lots including a few suckers at $6.Sheep receipts 453.There were a few top lambs weighing out at 20 cents per pound.Good lambs were quoted at around $18 per cwt.and 41%.small lambs as low as $6 each.Sheep Belgo Pfd \u201435 at 99.Abitibi\u2014120 at 73%, 35 at 73%.Asb.Pfd.\u201410 at 109.Bell Tel.\u20146 at 138%.Brazilian\u2014105 at 53.B.C.Fish\u2014115 at 41%, 100 at Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.\u2019were more plentiful and realized Guy McNamara, Mr.and Mrs.Wilber McCurdy spent the holiday with Dr.and Mrs.McCurdy.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond, of Waterloo, spent the holiday week-end with their daughter, Mrs.L.E.Browne.Miss Maeline Payne, of Montreal, was the guest of her mother, Mrs.John Payne, recently.Col.J.Bruce Payne and party have returned from Labelle, Que.Mr.and Mrs.A.Stewart McLean, of Montreal, were recent guests of friends.Mrs.John Allan and Miss Margaret Allan are visiting Mrs.W.W.Sparling in Montreal.Miss Geraldine Mitchell, of Wat- Can.Car Com.\u201415 at 42%.Can.Cement Com.\u201425 at 104%.Can.Cement Pfd.\u20146 at 113.Ind.Alcohol\u2014150 at IGVs.Mont.Power\u201495 at 188, 140 at from $5.50 to $6.75, with the bulk of the sales around $6.Hog receipts 2,678.Sales of mixed lots of good quality and weight were made from $12.50 to $12.75,\t°3%, 130 at 189 with one sale at $13.Poorer quality b,Tat- Brewerles\u2014100 at 54.and heavy hogs $12 to $12.25.Selects $13.25.Sows $10.DEATH OF LOCAL CITIZEN AND Que.Ry.\u201410 at 101.Smelters\u201450 at 82%, 10 at 82%.Textile Com.\u2014140 at 78%, 100 at 8%.Twin City\u201415 at 69.SALES TO 2 P.M.Aibitibi\u2014175 at 73 7-8; 185 at 73 3-4.Bell Tel.\u2014 2at 139; 25 at 138 3-4.Brompton\u20145 at 24 1-2; 15 at 24.Brazilian\u201420 at 53; 50 at 53 1-8.Can.Cement Com.\u201420 at 105; 5 and near, for Granby was en fete, this being a most important occasion.gregational Church held on Wednesday evening last, it was decided to A procession of several hundred peo-\tm\t-j pie was formed, with the firemen, all ,\tca\u2018 0 ^5, Rep' Gav'lcl N.mounted on white horses at the lead,\tPast0.r ^ ^ Presbyterian the college cadete, bay scouts and\tGrmstown Que., and an un- the prize winning band in full force, ?\"™ous votf WaVxr rn Rev\u2019nMr-with the bandmaster Casavant in ^burn was born at Melbourne Que charge, a very proud man that day.and 18 a brottier o£ Mr\u2019 b«denck A beautiful decorated float with the words \u201cC.K.A.C.La Press,\u201d and sev-\u201cral charming young ladies in charge, one of whom drove tfhe four white horses, was a most attractive feature of the parade, this guarding the sil (ContinweM form page Î) i erlqo, has been spending a few davs *l-01^es Soing the rounds here over at 104 3-4.wiL.b bn,.p-r.'inrlmrvbW Mr« w À ,the week-end m connection witSi the Gan.Steam.Com.\u201420 at 11 1-2.shooting of Bilodeau with her grandmother, Mrs.W.A.Mitchell.Rev.and Mrs.Brown, of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Bradford.Mr.P.H.Armitage, Miss Caroline Armitage and Master Lyman Arait-age, of Coaticook, were calling on friends on Tuesday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Miner and family and Mr.and Mrs.C.P.MacDonald sent the holiday week-end at Lake Bonnallee.Mr.R.K.Smith, who has been Simpson Coburn, the celebrated Canadian painter.Mr.C-oburn wras immediately communeiated with at the close of the meeting, and expressed in the Ross Memorial Hosital, Mont-himself as willing to accept the call, real, for the past \u2022week, undergoing It is expected he will dome to Granby throat treatment, is much better and '\t+b« about the first of July.\treturned home the end of last week, .er cup upon i .\tA community celebration of fire-! Messrs.R.S.Kittredge, of Mont- unveiling, w .\tp\t; works took place on the High School real, were guests of their mother, anernoon.\t.\t1 camPus 011 Monday evening and w\u2019as Mrs.D.H.Kittredge, \u201cMapledale,\u201d - TV* vT '1,1 T *\twitnessed by hundreds of citizens, for the holiday, o clock tiain, betwee\td Part of tihe grounds had been roped, Miss Florence Rowker, of Mont- thousand peop e a asse ic\toff, and within thds a competent real, spent a day recently with her the procession wbito pa\tcommittee, consisting of Messrs.W.brother, Mr.Harlow Bowker, and tbe stat\u2019°\" °ZeT \u2022 thT lr?T,dgte t0 O.Lewis, A.A.StewTt, J.G.Fuller, Mrs.Bowker.Main and Dufferin Streets, this time\t\u201e R .\t.\t, .100% 94%\t95 31%\t32% 100 101 110 99 78% One report Can.Steam.Pfd.\u201420 at 45.stated that Bilodeau was attempting Detroit Ry.\u201450 at 81.to run over the line in his car when\tLaurentide\u201410 at 80 1-2; 15 at shot, while another report stated 80 1-4.that be was shot five times before Mont.Power\u201470 at 189; 116 at he passed away.\t188.The remains were brought to the ^ Nat.Brew.\u2014120 at 53 1-2; 110 at city late last night and the funeral 53.will be held tomorrow morning from Que.Ry.\u201440 at 100.his late residence, 39 Aberdeen Ave-\tShaw.\u201425 at 148.nue, to St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, ^ Smelters\u201425 at 81 1-2; 50 at 79 where service will be held.\t,5'8.Watching Border Closely.', ^'ver Goto,\u201425 at 110 1-2; i Frontenac Brewery, 6 Buyers Seller* Abitibi Power & Paper, 8 p.c.due 1931 .105y2 Abitibi Power containing Bilodeau, Price declared that their companion had ancl Nadeau, near the Hereford Line run across the boundary line be- House, and told them that they were fore a shot felled him.\tto be searched.The men started to The federal agents declared that run as they left their machine and Bilodeau stopped the bullet on United the officers opened fire.Nadeau and States soil, but staggered onward for Price stopped at the first shot and 10(1 feet across the line before he submitted to arrest.97% 102% 100 Montreal Tramways, 5 p.c.due 1955 .93\t83% Maisonneuve, 5 p.c.due 1954 .Alanitoba Power.7 p.c.due 1941 .102% 103M Alattagami P.& P., 6 p.c.due 1937 .Mattagami P.& P.Deb.7 p.c.due 1949.30\t40 Mont.Public Service, 5\tp.c.due 1942 .94%\t94% Mont.Steel Work*, 6 p.c.due 1940 .100 Mont.W.& P\u201e 4% p.c, due 1932 .95 Mont.W.& P., 5 p.c.due 1932 .89 Northern Ont.Power, 6\tp.c.due 1931 .99%, TOO Nova Scotia Steel, 0 p.c.Deb.68 N.S.Tram & Power, 5\tp.c.due 1946 .85 N.S.Tram & Power, 7\tp.c.due 1962 .83 Ottawa Gas.6 p.c.duo 1939 .102 Ottawa Gas, 5 p.c.due 1934 .> Ontario Pulp, 6 p.c.due 1931.100 Ottawa River Power, 6% p.c.due 1953 .98\t101 Ottawa Hull Power, 6 p.c.due 1948 .100%\t102% Ottawa L.H.& Power, 6\tp.c.due 1953 .Ottawa ontreal Power, 6% p.c.due 1949 .Price Bros., 6 p.c.du* 1943 .100\t101 Paton Mfg.Co., 6 p.c.due 1953 .10( Provincial Paper, 6 p.c.due 1940 .Dominion of Canada Guaranteed 41/2's Maturing 1954 (Issued by Canadian National Railway Company) Prin.ipal and half-yearly interest (15th March and 16th September) payable in Canada or New York.Denominations: $1,000 and $500.PRICED TO YIELD ABOUT 4.72%.McMANAMY & WALSH Whiting Block.\ti eiepnone 25.200 180 ,160 1140 120 100 DEX 191\t3 = 10\tr~-\t 0\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\tr t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t~r\t ?\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t/\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tA\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\tl^\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tt\t\t>\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t-\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 COST OF LIVING AND WAGE RATES (PUBLISHED BY COURTESY OF THE FINANCIAL POST) DON\u2019T GAMBLE- PLAY SAFE! Most fortunes have been kept together by making investments in low interest bearing securities than have ever been made out of so-called investments promising high returns.We have been operating for the last 50 years and while our Debentures only pay 5J/2%, that rate is sure and the capital certain.THE SHERBROOKE LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY Doing a Centra» Trust Company Businet* i rAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE I, 1925.?SPORTING NEWS WITH YANKEES IN GAME TODAY At Detroit\tR.H.E.Cleveland.6\t11\t1 Detroit.4\t12\t0 Batteries\u2014Uhle, Miller and Myatt; 1 Stoner, Cole, Doyle and Bassler.] At Chicago\tR.H.E.I St.Louis.15\t23\t1 Chicago.11\t19\t3 Batteries \u2014 Wingard and Dixon; Robertson, Thurston, Blankenship and Schalk, Grabowski.TRIS SPEAKER AND TY COBB LEAD BATTERS MTIGUE LOST HISCROWNTO BERLENBACH Veterans Are Hittting Ball at Clip\u2014Earl Smith Tops National League List- Red Sox Downed New York After: rAssociated Pie#» Desoatch) CHICAGO, June 1.\u2014 Travelling (Saturday\u2019s Games)\t! at a pace which nine years ago made Twelve Innings - Senators' ^ Yw{fdelpbi*.^ ^ E3\u2019 can\tSpeakerfgray Took Fall Out of Philadelphia.Philadelphia .9 13 2 Loser Battled Desperately from Sixth to Ninth Round, But Wilted Before Whirlwind Retaliation.WEATHER DID NOT INTERFERE WITH SOCCER Games Were Staged in Spite of Wet Weather\u2014Few Spectators \u2014Present Standing of Teams in E.T.League.NEW YORK, June, 1st.- i Again last Saturday afternoon ¦ Mike | this district was furnished with WINDSOR MILLS DEFEATED THE LOCALGOLFERS Visitors Turned in Some Good Cards\u2014Were Entertained at Dinner at St.Francis Club House.Wright, Canadian tennis star and member of the Dominion\u2019s Davis Cup team, went all the way through three rounds of the Brooklyn championship on Saturday, defeating in order, A.B.Collett, 6-1, 6-1; Lloyd Larson, at 6-3, 6-2, and Steven B, Brabans, at 6-2, 6-3.Willard Crocker, Wright\u2019s running mate, has been able to get as far as the second round, having defeated A.L.Hewitz, at 6-0, 6-1, and J.M, McKenna at 6-1, 6-0.The third rounds for the most part have not all been played.BOWLING In the opening inter-club match.! ALL STARS WON CHAMPION-of the season played on the St, Fran-\tSHIP HONORS haired leader of the Cleveland In- Batteries Shocker\",\" Johnson and spot with the fine average of 405.j \"Ty\u201d Cobb, who seemingly is play ng as brilliantly' as ever, is chal- (Associated Press Despatch) O\u2019Neill; Groves and Perkins.NEW YORK, June 1.-\u2014The New Second Game\tR.H.E.j Pork Yankees enter today upon a New lork.o 14 2i,enging §peaker-for the leadership.home series against the champion /mtaaetpma .b is - The famed Georgian is batting 39Ô, Washington Senators with new hope Batteries Pen nock and Bengcugh; çjving\ta tie with\tCombs, I growing out of the expected return Baumgartner and Perkins.\tof the Yankees, who led the pack a to the line up of \u201cBabe\u201d Ruth and his At Washington\tK.H.R- weeks ago.The figures are based on ; averages including Wredn-esday\u2019s mighty bat.\ti.^ 1q } Improvement in the club\u2019s morale Washington\t\u2022\u2022\u2022¦ \u2019 9 1 games, end attack are looked for by Man-' Batteries Wingfield and Heving; Since the Tigers have taken a' ager Huggins,, although he does not Zachary, Marberry, Russell and Ruel.brace, Cobb has locked himself into expect much of \u201cBabe\u2019\u2019in the way of Second Game\tR.\tH.\tE.\ta tie with Marty McManus, of the j homes, for two months of illness Boston .2\t10\t0\tBrowns, for the scoring honors.Each ' have left the batting chamion still Washington .7\t15\t2\thas registered thirty-iwo times.^\u2022eak.\tBatteries\u2014Ehmke, Fuhr and Pici-j Ken Williams, of the Browns, is! The Yankees made a desperate ef- nich; Ruether and Ruel.\t; leading in total bases with ninety- fort yesterday, but- after twelve - Detroit\tR.\tH.\tE.\tnine, his fifty-four blows including j innings they bowed to the Red Sox Cleveland .7\t14\t0\tsixteen doubles, one triple and nine | by 9 to 6, as Boston bunched hits off Detroit.12 16\t2, homers Shawkey.\tI Batteries\u2014Smith,\tBuckeye, Roy\tBob\tMeusel, slugging outfielder; Philadelphia dopped one to\tthe I and Myatt; SeweU,\tCollins,\tWells,,1\tthe\tYankees, bagging two homers | Senators by 4 to 3, Buck)' Harris'.Doyle and Woodall.\t1\ttheweek, cracked the tie single with the bases full in the ninth Second Game\tR.H.E.: ®\u201earcdMwlth.Ken ^ llhfms-, a week driving home\tthe\tdeciding\tcounter.\tCleveland.2\t7\t0|a^o Meusel now has ten homers.Four home\truns\tfigured\tin\tthe\tDetroit.10\t10\t1 Johnny Mostil, White Sox fly Browns\u2019 triumph over the White Sox' Batteries\u2014Yowell, Shame, Lewsen\tA0ntl,nu*s i° fet the Pace by 15 to 11, George Sisler leading Edwards and L.Sewell ; Leonard and teen fhefts b steaIers with stx- the attack with a homer, a triple and Bassler-\tL otber 'AaHino-\tt_^\t* three singles St Louis gathered At Chicago\tR.H.E or more \u2019\t: ^ons PhUadeL twenty-three hits for a total of forty : St.Louis.7 o.phia >389.Sister> St LouiSi 385; Cleveland handed Detroit a 6\ttoi Batteries^Vangild^ \u2018\u2018and\tDixon;\tSoit^ I tSrÎXTn^aKe^ersi ^dGame^\tR.H.\t36- ^ne.Boston;,! runs were scored.\tSt.Louis.2\t9\t1| Crashing out eleven hits in his last The Pirates winning streak of Chicago .4\t6\t- six gam\u20acS(\tSniith) catcher of seven straight games in the Nation-\tBatteries\u2014Darforth and Severeid; the Pirates, has swept to +he front a! League was broken by the Cubs, Cvengros and Schalk.\tof the >jationaj League batters wPh who pounded two Pittsburgh pitch-!\ttrT-Trlv7r7_7T7 .r t .\ta mark of ,407.ers for fifteen hits to win by 11 to\t,5 .4.L ,V'Smith, one of the most consist-! 2.Blake let the Corsairs down with:\t(îesterday s Results,\t\u20acnt p]ayers ;n the League has seen v± vL°5 yrl\to' T sen'ke in practically all the games .n\t?\tn-the Pi™ ha^ Pl4«l this season.; c-;;,;, ¦ ' ¦\u2019j \u2022 L.-L-0 H>s spurt has given him a five point; Ba^e^es Scotu and Snider,\tover Hawk?, v-onno* fïrmf Koc^_ Vanoe and Deberry, Taylor.At Chicago\tR.H.E.Mcligue risked and lost his worlds what is now becoming termed thc|cis Golf Club course on Saturday, the | Overcoming a lead of tw-enty-four h^ht-heavyweig,ht championships\ton|^usuaj kind 0f weather,cool blasts'Windsor Mills\tteam reg-istered a vie-\tpins established by\tthe\tRegal\tteam Saturday night in the interest\tot 0f win(j accompanied by inter-!\ttory over the local golfers by a score\t| in the first match\tof\tthe play-off charity.The Irish fighter wentjmjttent showers which, so far as'of six points to three.Owing to the 'series, the All Stars on Saturday down in defeat before the pun^h- sports of an outdoor nature are | fact that the Windisor Mills Club is a i afternoon captured, the City Duck-mg, hammering blows of Paul Ber-i concerned, might be considerably| younger organization and has not.pin League championship, lenbach, Astoria challenger, m the mor6 agreeable.Throughout the nearly as large a membership from' In the first match of the home feature fifteen-round bout of the i c^y ancj outlying towns games of i which to -draw its team as the St.land home series the Régals hungup Milk Fund Chanty contests at thejvarious sorts killed to take place on Francis Club, it was decided by the a majority of twenty-four pins, but Yankee Stadium before a crowd of .Saturday particular afternoon were lecal committee not to place their Ion Saturday the All Stars chalked about 4I5,000 persona.\t| either cancelled\taltogether\tor else\tstrongest team in\tthe match.juP a margin of fifty-five pins, which Through\tthe greater part\tof\tthe1 postponed until\tsome future date.1.\tFoursome were\tplayed (best ball) ^ave- them the series by thirty-one fifteen rounds Berlenbach ham-1 Official schedules received a set- ¦ arwj many interesting contests were Pin.s*\ttotal scores for the six mered the\tdefending champion\tre-j back and sport\tcircles in\tgeneral1\tvvi^nesse(jt Early\tin the afternoon a tT,\"/8 were All Stars 3,477, Regal lentlessly\tin an assault\twhich; were exceedingly quiet.\tbieaw-rain fell hut t-he clouds finallv ^.4'±G' B.Gagne vi'as high man in could have but one result and I Not so with football, however.tlear^ ^\tthe nlatch on Saturday\twith a\tthre« whicih made McTigue's efforts\tin | Three games in the Eastern Town-\t^ternoot was\tspent by the players, defence of the title feeble m com- ships football League scheduled toi The visitors were handicapped in' parison.When the final bell i take place on Saturday afternoon far I were staged in spite of the adverse that j weather conditions, and although string total of 390 nins.The scores: the fans did not rally as well zis usual, all three contests were of a first class hand.Playing at Richmond, the squad representing that place defeated their visitors, the Lennoxville eleven, by the score of 2 goals to 1; the Q.C.R.aggregation downed feur hits.Hartnett hung up his fourteenth homer, in addition to a triple and a double.Although Dazzy Vance, speed ball Lng of the Robins, struck out thirteen and allowed the Giants only five edge over Hawks, young first baseman of the Phillies, who stumped! .\t,\t- ,\t\u201e\t-\t, ! t-.,_i_-I\t9\t,\tafter leading the procession a week hits, one a homer by Terry in the £itts-Durgn.f\t*\t4\tago with an average of .429.Todav ninth, the Brooklyn club lost by 2 Chicago.11\tlo\tt, Hawks is the runner-up, with to 0.Jack Scott, pitching for New Batteries \u2014 Kremer and Smith- ]osely presse- el Vs -\tre c Vi rvXtr CA t Hr n 1 n VI ! If z L \u201e .\t1 ^ ,1 ,, Cr> « - 4 .»,\t\u2022 -.yracuse p \u201e p.At Syracuse\t,, Y,' V y, Rochester.6 8 J Syracuse R.H.E.2 11 15 4 r,\t,,\t, t , * '3.IJ Batteries\u2014Thormahien and Lake; Batteries-Home and Lake; Ore-.Hallahan and N'eibergall.Eck, R-wa .nd Neibergali._ | Second Game\tR.H.E.Fund boxing show, at which Mike the opposing defense man, sent in McTigue lost his worlds\u2019 Lght heavy- \u2022 a fine shot which landed in the far weight championship to Paul Berlen-1 comer of the net, giving McGinty bach, reached $172,655.According to no chance.There was no further early calculations, he said, the net, scoring, and half time saw tne -ki, Boyd and At Jersey City profits would $65,000.be approximately R.H.E.Pepo mint, Wint o green, Cinn o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, aad Vi-o let Providence.2\t10\t2 [Jersey C ty Battene*\u2014Ell and Fre -:g.At Reading\tR.H.\tE.I Baitlmon:.3\t8\t2 .4 8 2 and Styles ; Kielcr Kewreof* k*ht kk.Or r- , New Shapes Ask your dealer to show you \"Oxford\" and \"Cambridge\" the newest shapes in Kant-Krease con a/s Avoid Imitations HSiz-es 3/or ! Rochester .\t\t\t3 0 ; ¦ Syracuse .,\t\t.2\t7 0 Batteries\u2014\t-Moore and Head:\t\tParks ; [ and McKee.NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.New Y'ork ¦\t\t27\t12\t.092 Brooklyn .1 Pittsburgh .\t\t23\t17\t.575 \t\t21\t17\t.553 i Cincinnati .\t.19\t20\t.48,\u2019 : Philadelphia\t.18\t19\t.486 i Boston .\t\t 17\t21\t.447 Chxago \u2022 \u2022\t\t17\t25\t.405 ! St.Louis .\t\t14\t25\t.351) AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.! Pbiladlphia\t.6 .28\t11\t.MS : Washington\t.26\t15\t.63 i Cmcago\t\t23\t18\t.561 ' Cleveland .\t\t20\t19\t,513 \t\t24\t.467 Detroit ., .\t\t 18\t26\t.109 ; New York .\t\t15\t25\t,375 : Boston .\t\t 14\t27\t341 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEA G\tUE \tSTAN DIM Won\tt Lost\tPC.Toronto .\t\t12 ,,\t.727 Baltimore .\t\t27\tUS\t.634 City\t.\t24\t20\t.515 (Heading .\t\t23\t22\t.51) i Buffalo .\t\t25\t25 '\t.500 Rochester .\t\t 18\t22\t.450 j Providence \u2022\t.14\tM\t.3 j S | Syracuse ,.\t\t29\t.3IU GIBBONS AND TUNNEY MEET ON FRIDAY.(Associated Pre«s Despatch.) NEW YORK, June 1.\u2014Tom Gib- ! \u2019oons has come from Atlantic City to _ ; complete his training for his fifteen-] afpcr ; round heavyweight fight with Gene Tunney here on Friday night.Gibbons will wind up his preparation for the fight at a Coney Island D gym.Tunney is not due to leave hisj\tq /¦ Saratoga Lake camp before Thurs 1 K nay.\ti Discussion of the Gibbons-Tunney | ; i atch today was merged with speculation on the ability of the newly crowned light heavyweight champion Paul Berlenbach, to defend his crown for any period of length against three strong challengers.Under the conditions of the New York Boxing Commission by which he was granted a chance to wrest the title from Mike McTigue, Berlenbach must meet Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn., before the close of the outdoor boxing season.The latter already holds a four-round knockout verdict over the new champion.Ldher challengers are Young Stribling, who won a newspaper decision over McTigue last winter in board chalked up 1 to 1.On resuming, Beebe attacked strongly, hut the Q.C.R., defence was sound.In a combined Q.C.R.attack, Emslie sent in a hard one which hit the underside of the bar and bounced in to the goal.Beebe was not to be denied, however, and considerable hard play, Anderson sent in a high fast one just under the bar, again evening the score.Play continued with Beebe determined on the winning R.were equally determined, and iMlnes centered nicely games billed to take place, the courts being too wet to render satisfactory service.It.is understood that the games v, ill be played off some time during the week so as not to interfere with the official schedule.CANADIANS SHOW GOOD FORM.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, June 1.\u2014 Jack SPORTING NOTES SET NEW~AUTOMOBILE RECORD (Associated Press Despatch) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., I.\u2014Breaking all existing records for the event, Peter de Paola on Saturday won one of the greatest races evef staged on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway when he covered 500 miles in 4,15; 39 4-7, averaging 101.13 miles per hour.He won cash prizes amounting to $37,800.ANNUAL LONDON MARATHON (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 1.\u2014The annual marathon race from Windsor Castle to London was won on Satwrday by S.Ferris, of England, in the record time of 2 hours, 35 minutes and 58 1-5, seconds.The prize was a silver statue valued at 500 pounds.SHOOTING LOCAL TRAP SHOOTERS CARRY OFF PRIZES CHAMPLAIN, N.Y., June 1.\u2014Tht tournament held under the ausipices of the Champlain Gun Club was a great success.S.R.Newton, of Sherbrooke, won the high gun prize wich a score of 139 out of a possible 150, Fred Hoag, of Rouses Point, was second with 136 out oif a possible 150; H.Van Vliet, of Lacolle, third, with 134; S.G.Newton, of Sherbrooke, fourth, with 132; and C.C.Goodhue, 0f Sherbrooke, fifth, with 130.All told fifty-three shooters took part.S.R.Newton, of Sherbrooke, also won the doubles with 21 out ocf 24.Fred Hoag, of Rouses Point, was second.LOUIS A.COOLIDGE DEAD (Associated Press Despatch; MILTON, Mass., June, 1st.\u2014 Louis A.Coolidge, former assistant secretary of the Treasury, treasurer and director of the United Shoo Machinery Ooripora-tior, and a prominent memiber of the Republican party in this state for a score of years, died at his home here yesterday, aged sixty-three years.Wootten, who headed the ball: into the net, this giving Q.C.R.| the lead, which they held until the | end.\t_\t| E.T.League (Sanding.$2.500 in cash prizes will be paid for the best answers to the question- W.L East Angus.Fiesco Quebec Cent.Beebe .Richmond .Lennoxville.D.F 0\t18 4 1\tio r, 0 8 11 2\t8 8 1 4 10 0 3 13 A.Pfs.8 7 ONE GAME IN E.T.JUNIOR LEAGUE STAGED.Although two games of the Eastern Townships Junion Football League were scheduled to take place.ezark, and Jimmy Slattery, of en Saturday afternoon, only one was Buffalo, whose quick knockout of played, owing to the wet weather.J.vx Burke on Saturday at the Van-.Circo-Rangers were at home to tho kee Stadium stamped him as one of the fastest and hardest hitting contenders in the division.-4.- Don\u2019t neglect in read the Classi-ified Advertisements In this issue.East Angus eleven, and received a bail beating, tho score-board at the rinse of the game reading 6 goals to U in favor of the visitors.The score stood J to 0 at half time as the result of a free kick, but dur.J* First Prize, $1,000.00.And there are 202 other cash prizes.Watch for announcement in this paper! Win one of the big Cash Prizes! c-u ; I 031136 "]