Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juin 1925, samedi 6 juin 1925

[" J .( i L N i j R E.A Ü A i i V ^ * Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925.\t\tTwenty-ninth Year DEATH TOLLS AND PROSTRATIONS INCREASED\t\t\t Fisheries E\tstimates Passed-Little\tComment (\t)n Note Boiling Mercury Climbed To New Altitude Marks Estimated that Hot Weather and Violent Storms Have Taken a Toll of Upwards of 175 Lives During Past Few Days\u2014Weather Forecasts Indicated that Sizzling Temperatures Would Continue Until Sunday, at Least\u2014 Cities Along Atlantic Seaboard Sweltered in Temperatures Ranging from Ninety-five to a Hundred Degrees\u2014 Stated that Business Is Being Seriously Interfered With by Hot Weather, WOMEN IN NEWS OF THE DAY (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, June 6.\u2014From the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard, the country sweltered last night in the grip of a record-breaking heat wave, while weather reports held out little hope of immediate relief and death tolls and prostrations increased.Tabulations revealed that the hot weather and violent storms which accompanied Old SoTs heat jag, have taken a toll of upwards of one hundred and seventy-five lives during the past few days.Weather forecasts indicated that the sizzling temperatures would continue until Sunday, at.least.In many cities the boiling mercury climbed to new altitude records, causing additional deaths and prostrations, starting fires, causing the closing of some schools and interfering with business.Upwards of thirty deaths were reported in the \u201cFurnace belt.\u201d In Chicago two fires were attributed to the sun\u2019s rays on combustible material.Bathing beaches were opened and people were admitted to the parks to sleep, and ice was being given out to the poor without charge, while several schools were dismissed on account of the heat when the mercury climbed to 96.4, a new high record for June 5th, Cities along the Atlantic seaboard sweltered in temperatures ranging from ninety-five to one hundred degrees and complained that business was being interfered with seriously by the hot weather.The violent wind storms which have been a feature of the heat wave were evidenced yesterday in Minnesota.NEW YORK GASPING FOR BREATH\u2014HOSPITALS CROWDED mmmm CHIEF CRimSM AGAINST NOTE IS IT GIVES GERMANY TOO EASY OPPORTUNITIES FOR OUIBBUNG Most of French Papers Print Analysis of Note Despatched to Germany by Council of Ambassadors, Pointing Out in What Respect Germany Has Failed to Live Up to Treaty Stipulations as Regards Disarmament, Almost Without Comment\u2014La Journal Declares Nothing Has Been Overlooked to Encourage an Act of Good-Will from Germany.Gota Ljungberg, a Swedish opera singer, has won such favorable notice in her operatic singing at Stockholm that she has been signed for an engagement at Covent Gardens.London, where she will appear this summer.Mrs.H.Winsor Wade, wife of the chief physician in charge of the 5,600 lepers on the island of Cul-ion in the Philippines, is in New York to aid in raising $1,000,000 for the colony.She has spent the last three years in the colony.(A»tociated\tDesoatcn* * PARIS, June 6.\u2014An analysis of the note despatchd to Germany by the Council of Ambassadors, Mme.Alexandra Kollontai is the pointing out in what respect Ger-minister plenipotentiary of Soviet ; many has failed to live up to the Russia in Norway.She is now in ; treaty stipulations as regards dis-London at a conference of the armament, is printed by the morn-Norwegian and Russian Naviga- ing newspapers almoat without com-tion Co., considering trade rela- ment.tions of the two countries.NEW BEAD OF I.O.D.E.ELECTED THIS MORNING \\ m a few minutes and arrested one mermaid on a chai'ge of disorderly conduct.The heat has made Chicago a (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORJ, June 6.\u2014The worst'privates on French leave, surrender-of s1X successive days of tomd heat ed after walking ten miles because has added sixty-nine victims to the heat Mistered their feet eastern states\u2019 heat death list, j rtvi\t.bringing the total to 140.\tL^J1 \"lode's,\tnew, ^ New York City, gasping for\t^+CIevel,tnd/tyIe show\u2019 breath, in a temperature of ninety-: Y\"\tY sweltered, six degrees, recorded fifteen deaths;.e lN'e'w York Merchants\u2019 Assoc-due to heat yesterday.Hospitals , J3Yjoii voted to close stores all day were crowded.Ambulance staffs.,ay' Hundreds of business offices worked unceasingly throughout the | 0f6Y \"ecause ^lie heat.night Eighty cases of prostration I ,\t\u201d£\u2018VY chorus girls, after a required medical attention.More s.r,eriuous .rehearsal, donned one than fifteen thousand persons slept ! Pv606 bathing suits and dashed into in parks last night.\t! \"?e P;oa\u2018 at Columbus Circle in New Thirteen more persons died in\t8 busy uptown district.Police Philadelphia when the mercury broke dispersed a big crowd that gathered all high records for June with a temperature of 100.3.Numerous cities exceeded the 100 mark.The Government.Observation Station at Keedysville, Md., recorded 104 de-iheavy drinker\u2014of water.John Eric-jrreee.Four more died in Balti-js?rt city engineer, estimated the more in a temperature of 101.Oth- : city\u2019s big drink yesterday at 1,100,-er highs were noted in Jersey City, ! 000,000 gallons, and said only a 101; Middletown, N.Y., 102; Poughs-j rainstorm would relieve the short-keepsie, 100.\t:age.Chicago\u2019s ten stations normal- Cool breezes brought relief to a ; b\u2019 pump S00.000.000 gallons every few sections.Stroudsburg, Pa., re-1-4 hours.ported the mercury varying between '\u2022 Judge Lynch, presiding at the sixty-eight and eighty-five degrees.[Shepherd trial, in Chicago, allowed MANY UNUSUAL FEATURES\t1 Seïcoa^butÏÏ.iid'thisVh^ege OF RECORD HEAT WAVEje?snewsTiaranMen and photograPh- rA»80cifctcd Pieex Deftuateh; ' NEW\u2019 YORK, June 6.\u2014Among the many unusual features of the record heat wave reported in New York, and in despatches from other cities today are the following: Thirty New York firemen were temporarily overcome by heat by fighting a five alarm fire which destroyed the plant of the Standard Woodworking Company in Brooklyn today.The loss is estimated at $250,00.An egg was fried in nine minutes on an asphalt street pavement in Washington, No one volunteered PERSIAN TROOPS WITHDRAW FROM BALUCHISTAN Persian Government Has Notified Insurgents that It Is Prepared to Listen to Complaints Against Conduct of Affairs.(Associated Press Despatch.) ALLAHABAD, B.L, June, 6.\u2014 The correspondent of the Allana-bad Pioneer, at Meshed, Persia, states that Persian troops have evacuated Mirjawa and Duzdap,on the railway near the border of Baluchistan.The Baluchistan rising, he adds, is expected to end shortly.The Persian Government has notified the insurgents that it is prepared to listen to complaints against the conduct of local officials.Home Bank Legislation To Be Considered In Commons On Monday-Final Estimates For The Fisheries Service Were Passed The chief criticism directed againsti i the note is that it gives Germany too ! j easy coportunitis for quibbling, as it\t______ deals too much in details and Miss R.M.Church, of Toronto, Was Chosen President of the National Chapter at Closing Session oL, Annual Meeting-\u2014 Will Replace Mrs.P, W.Doolittle, of Toronto.neglect the broad principles.The Figaro says: \u201cIt furnishes decisive testimony of the Allies moderation.\u201d According to Le Journal, nothing has been overlooked to encourage an act of good will from Germany.The Echo de Paris says the document is sufficient to condemn Ger- SNOWFALL IN MONTANA Recent despatches have reported a rising of Turcomans in eastern Persia, apparently aided by forces from Baluchistan and Afghanistan.Dispatches from London said n general rising in Afghanistan seemed imminent and that British troops were being sent to the Afghan border.IF LIBERALS WIN NOVA SCOTIA ELECTION GENERAL ELECTION ALMOST CERTAIN Bills Amending Meat and Canned Foods Act, Fruit Act and many.Animal Contagious Diseases Act Were Given Second war therein r9pre.sented the trees Reading in Senate Yesterday\u2014Two CaP.R* Branch Line have been depicted in such a man-Bills Were Introduced.\t|ner that the for5si_is invisi'we.\u201d - A- OTTAWA, ONT., June 6.\u2014The Home Bank legislation will be considered when the members of the House of Commons reassemble on Monday.In the Commons, yesterday, the final estimates for the fisheries service were passed.Estimates for harbors and rivers in Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta were also concluded.In the Senate, bills amending the Meat and Canned Foods Act, the I-'ruit Act and the Animal Contagious Diseases Act were given second reading.Two Canadian Pacific j branch line bills were introduced, i INSTRUCT RAILWAY BOARD TO REVISE FREIGHT RATES Such Was Opinion Expressed Yesterday by Sam Charters, Member for Peel.RESULTED IN A GENERAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS eat.it.(New York (Associated Pres* Despatch) BOSTON, June 6.\u2014New England, with a toll of twenty-two dead and one hundred or more prostrated in three days of blistering- heat, faced the fourth day of the ton-id wave today with no relief in sight.Yesterday\u2019s death list reported thirteen at midnight and in many places the ) collapse of school children and facto : tory workers caused schools to be 'closed, factories shut down and traffic officers have general suspension of business.been supplied with wooden standing platforms after one officer narrowly escaped being run down by a truck when he was \u2019unable to pull loose bis feat from the melted asphalt Thousands slept on the common and in other public parks, thrown open by order of Mayor Curley.Half a dozen deaths from drowning were reported among the thous- Passengers sailing for Europe are «nds w,ho foufht\tin th« water- advised to take overcoats.The liners \u2018''r.Walter A.Riddell, supported the proposal of Mr.Burton.He recalled the fact that it was the Canadian troops, the First Canadian r;- '-ion who had stood the first shock of poison gas when it was the House of CommonsIihc ùerman trenches L.H.MARTEL CONDEMNED FISHING ON SUNDAYS OTTAWA, June, 6.\u2014 Followers of Izaak Walton, who are prone to wield the rod and line and indulge in sport fishing on Sundays in Nova Scotia, came under discus sion in the House of Commons, yesterday afternoon, when an iteni!a|: \\P'fes> ^\t1\tl^l]s ern (Associated Press Despatch) SPRINGHILL, June 6.\u2014 The Council, opening on Monday.While Springhill oollierfeis of the British in Geneva he will discuss the ques-.Empire Steel Corporation were idle uon with the British Foreign Secret- this morning, having been left to the tary, Austen Chamberlain.\tmercy of the encroaching waters and ' gas following their abandonment on Thursday night by the company of-; Ledals who .had been doing maintenance work since the coal miners ceas-i ed work on March 6tJh.These men [ were withdrawn on the announcement of the United Mine Workers that a \u201chundred per cent.\u201d policy of picketing would be enforced by tha strikers.TELL OF WORK BEING CARRIED ON BY MISSIONS for civil government administration in the fisheries branch of the Department of Marine and Fisheries was under consideration.\u201cWas there ever in existence,\" asked L.H.Martel (Liberal, Hants) \u201ca regulation which prevented sport fishing on rivers or streams on Sunday, and if so, is such a regulation still in effect in Nova Scotia?\u201d \u201cThere is none,\u2019\u2019 replied Hon.P.J.A.Cardin, Minister of Marine and Fisheries.\u201cHas the department ever taken into consideration,\u201d Mr.Martel again asked, \u201cthe advisability of making Sunday a closed time both in the interests of the fisheries themselves, in order that the fish may be able to get to their spawning grounds?I think that would aid the fisheries generally, apart from the moral side.I think more harm is done by Sunday fishing than by all other fishing throughout the week.People go off in the morning and whip practically every stream.They are also the cause of setting fires.Moreover, there is a day set aside for rest\u2014and that is the seventh day.\u201d \u201cHow about Saturday,\u201d interjected R.B.Hanson (Conservative, York-Sun bury), to the amusement of the House.\u201cYou can take it from the Scripture, or in anv other way,\" retorted Mr.Martel.\u201cOne day in seven is necessary, physically as well (Continued on Page 9.) phasizing Canada\u2019s interest in any movement that would have for its aim the suppression of this method of waging war.Thrilled by eloquent appeals from Paul Boncour, Prance, and Mr.Burton, the conference at a memorable Declares \u201cRed Tide of Sovietism\u201d Is Coming Across Pacific and SEVEN PLACED UNDER ARREST (Associated Press Despatch) SIDNEY, N.S., Jun«, 6th.\u2014 L»™S Nolhing in the Voynge.|™«'S»8hfu*\u201d\u201c .j \u201e n\t_ of America, district 26, charged Toronto! JurieS*6.\u2014PMessages v!th \u201cunlawfully assembling\u201d at from worker\u2019s in some of their for- sew Waterford and Dominion last night, a body of pickets, be- \u2022\t,\t\u2022 , ,\t.\t, .eign fields were heard at last night s, tween ^wo and throe hundred ^ [ f ssion of the Presbyterian General; stron^ invaded the power piant at favor of the immediate framing: of Assembly.The programme was un-' nrnupr g nijTlp\toniv a special proctocol by winch Jhe ^ the au^es of the Foreign Mis-1\tmlünteTance work had been carried on yester- use of axphyxiating gas in wartime j sionYoard.'ar.ï acquainted'the' com-'\"1* henceforth would be outlawed.1926 SESSIOnIjFCHIEF CONSTABLES WILL BE HELD AT LONDON, ONT.Final Business Was Completed Yesterday\u2014Officers for Ensuing Year Were Elected.missioners with some details of the day.and driving out the officials activities of the church In distant t shut down the pumps and the fans, lands, medical, religious and educa-; with the result that the wage dis- tional.Workers spoke with enthu siasm of the prospects everywhere, and regretted that financial necessities recently had resulted in a curtailment of their efforts.Rev.Harvey H.Morton «poke for Trinidad ,the oldest mission maintained by the church, having been pute between the British Empire Steel Corporation and its 12,000 employees, today entered its fourth month with every mine in the Southern Cape Breton coal field closed down tight, the company's mines at Springhill abandoned and operations in the company\u2019s Pictou established in 1867.He said tlheir i County areas at a standstill.greatest need was \u201ca commercial union between Canada and the West WINNIPEG, June 6.\u2014Selection of London, Ont., as the location for the 1926 annual convention of the 1 Indies.\u2019\u2019 Chief Constables\u2019 Association ofj Dr.John A.Donald, a medical Canada was the final business of the I missionary in South China, said they organization\u2019s 21st yearly meeting held here vesterday.This followed election of officers for the coming season, which comprised: H.J.Page, Canadian National Railways Department of Investigation, Montreal, president; Robert Birrell, chief constable of were afflicted with civil war, pirates, opium, gambling and Bolshevism, and yet he was pleased with what they had accomplished and optimistic as to the future.Rev.W.D.Noyes, missionary to The raid at number 6 was carried on without, violence.The seven U.M.W., pickets arrested were lodged in the city jail here last night, Hugh MacKay, warden of the County Jail, having refused, it is stated, to admit the men arres\u2019-ed by the company police.In addition to sub-district board member Dan R.MacNeil, president Angus MacCachern, of number 12 local.the Chinese in Canada, told the As-! New Waterford, was among those sembly that the \u201cred tide of Soviet- arrested and lodged in the Sydney London, Ont., as vice-president;\u2019ism\u201d was conling across the Pacific jail.Chief Donald, of Saskatoon, second land losing nothing in the voyage.! Reports received up to a lato vice-president, and G.Wallace, as- Effects of the Bolshevik movement'hour this morning from various as sistant.inspector of detectives, Tor- were reaching Chinese in Canada, parts of the district reported no onto, secretarv-treasur&ï.\the declared.\tunusual kajiueuiiiuia,\t\\ I PAGE -nco SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925.ST.FRANCIS ' ' DISTRICT NEWS MARTYR TO CONSTIPATION Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in th^ Various Communities.Truit-a-tives\u201d hronght early EATON CORNER The many friends of Miss Myrtle Chute will be pleased to learn she is hÿ able to be out ajrain after her longj y llness.Mr.and Mrs.Locke and daughter Beryl were visitinr Mr.and .virs.l tV.T\\'eston at Cookshire recently.Mr.Samuel Morey, of Montreal, a former resident of this place, was fiere recently visitinr his old friend.Mr.Alton Hodge.Mr.Morey was pleased to note the many improve-; men is which had taken place during his absence.He was accompanied by his daughter.Mrs.Bowman, who is favorably known through her successful literary works, and his son-in-law, Mr.Bowman.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Morrow and daughter Mildred, of Cook-shire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George,Picard on Sunday.reuci m iM'Æt Mrs.c THOMPSON Court, Mrs.Knapp, Mrs.Tondre- place.\t\u201e\t, D A RÎA ITAMC^ ville, Mrs.A.MacIntyre and Mrs.| Mr.Wendell Haines, of Pitbsiburgh,1 K U I J|l B\tS'\t/Ijlj\u2019w Wark as assistants, will make ar-,N.H\u201e was a guest of his aunt, Mrs.(\tV\tm\ta\taa 1U/ rangements with the church board, i Otis Sylvester, and Mr.Sylvester on Mrs.H.Fraser was a visitor to Friday last, the city on Thursday.\t1 On Tuesday evening a few young Miss Xorah Morrow, of Mont-yfrinds assembled at the home of Mr.! real, formerly of this place, is visit-: and Mns.Wm.Bean, Water Street, j ing friends here and will leave for j in honor of Miss Rose Bean\u2019s eleven-Sawyerville on Friday, where the | th birthday.Rose was the recipient will spend some time with Mrs.W.0f useful gifts.Very dainty ref re sh-Lowery.\tj ments were served by the hostess, -\tjam* the evening was spent with EAST ANGUS\tgames and social intercourse._______\tI Mr.Bert Gooley and other friends tsance.under the auspices of St.; of Lisbon, N.H., were week-end PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK Sunday.Francs Valley Lodge No._ 44.Odd j guests of Mr.Cooley\u2019s father a\"s si .ne.r respect- son Lyndonville, Vermont, ive nonius.\t_\tr.All your physical and mental Rev.G.A.MacLennar.b.A., 9'! energy is drawn from your blood the Bible Society, will preach \u2022 stream.If the bowels and kidneys do\t_\t__ .\t.\t, Q the Methodist Churcn on Sunna*.; no(.function properly, poison enters Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Angus, June 8.June 7, at 7 p.m.\t| the blood-stream, and the heart.Ry.tickets at Ken.In-Going over any line.COOKSHIRE I KDKA, 326.Pittsburgh\u20142.30, 3, 4.30, 5 and 7.baseball scores; 7.30, .children; 8, talk, 9.J15, concert.WJZ, 455, New York City\u20144, 4.30, Friday \u2014 *\u2022 - KDKA, 309, Pittsburgh\u2014.3.30, closing quotations on hay; 6.15, dinner concert; 7.15, live stock report; 7.30, children; 7.45, talk; S.30, music; Th* Ladies\u2019 Aid and W.M.S., Ô.30, 6 and 7, baseball scores; 5.30, 9, concert - - -\t\u2022\t1\t¦\t1\t\u2019 ¦ \u201d\t' WGY, 380, Schenectady\u20146, thea- tre orchestra; 7.45, dinner music; 8, musical programme; 9, feature; 10, which was to have been held at the j State and Federal talk; 9.30, orches-home of Mrs.Wyman on June 11,'tra: 10.30, dance orchestra.The Ladie?' A.: members are brain and nerves are all affected.day, June 8th.planning to have a baked-bean sun- \"Fruit-a-tives\u201d deer the system of\t- per in the town hall on Friday, sil waste matter, purify the blood\tRICHMOND June 12.\t! and tone up the whole system.They will be held instead on June 12th, at the home of Mrs.A.L.Rider.The union service in the Griffin Church will be held on Sunday afternoon, June* 14th, at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Mrs.C.P, Rider, who has been confined to her room for the past : ball results.Coming, \u201cThief of Bagdad,\u201d Mon- ten^days, is abk^to^be eut.\t| CFCF.440, Montreal\u201412.45 Mount WGY, 379.5, Schnectady.\u2014 5.30, dinner music; 6, sport review; 6.15, address; 6.35, address, WBZ, 333.1, Springfield.\u20146 p.m., dinner concert; 7, market reports; 7.05, kiddies; 8,30, talk; 9.50, base- Mr.and Mrs, McKeys, Mr.Nich- Royal Orchestra; 7.15, bedtime oison, from St.Andrew\u2019s East .and stories; 7.30, orchestra; 8.30.music; Mr.and Mrs.H Moe.of Bishop\u2019s are made from the intensified juices Crossing, were calling on Mrs.Har-jof luscious healthful fruits combined iet Hodge and Mesdames S.J.Innés and Elien Dobie recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Cromwell and Mr.Ross Cromwell, of Cook-shire.were guests of Mr.Alton Hodge and Mrs.H.Hodge recently.Tomorrow Rev.G.H.Craik and1 from Montreal, were guests of Mr Mr.and Mrs.McCaffrey and son, 1 at Richmond.ui luscious neaunmi trims comoinea _\t-\t-, a* r j n v, with tonics.Sold everywhere 25c and ^ ^^ationfi attending j ASCOT CORNER gus.Miss Vera Lowery, of from their congregations attending j the annual Church gathering in the city of Toronto.Rev.R.P.Stafford of Cards, Pantomimes, Songs and wifi be in charge of Union services a CiiB Bear at Roseland tonight.Ayer\u2019s jgor dayj which will be held in the !\t- 10.30, hotel music KYW, 56, Chicago\u20141,15, reports; 5.18, market news; 5.30, baseball scores.Tuesday.BEEBE HIGH FOREST : went to Grande Ligne last Thurs-Mr.and Mrs.John ^ UcBumey.day, where they attended the clos-End children snent fcnday at the jng.exercises at Feller\u2019s Institute, home of Mr.James McX ety, Learn- jjr and\tHarry Graham left ed P;am.\t_ .i on Saturday for a visit with friends and Woodsvilla KDKA, 326, Pittsburgh \u2014 3.30, baseball results; 6.15, dinner concert; 7.45, talk; 9, concert; 10.30, concert.WBZ, 333.1, Springfie'd\u20148 p.m., - -\t.\t,,\t,\t\u2014- is withdrawn for to- music; 9, orchestra; 9.50, sport re- tends a cordial invitation to the Peo- kornorrow_ ig-uncjay School will meet i suits.pie of these churches to join in the|£t n.30 a.m.Evening sendee at 7.30 WGY, 380, Schenectady _________ 1.30, Lnion services.\toclock as usual.\tI organ recital; 6.30, dinner music; - : Everybody welcome at Roseland e.45, piano recital; 7.30, talk; 9, ; Lîfl\u2019.\" - a *uest of her fa4her\u2019 ¦ Methodist\u2019Church in the morning at ; >IrrtA- E.Lowery, on Sunday.\televen o\u2019clock and in Chalmer\u2019s Pres-1\t_______ Ih-r\tiaUei>STlth\u2019 ^ccT>mP.înled bvteran Church in the evening at; The morning service at the Metho Ada_?aîley\u2019 of, Bandboro, s^en 0.dock.Rev.Mr.Stafford ex- ! dist\tg ?\t' I GOULD Old and new dances at Odd Fellows' Hall, East Angus, June 8th.EAST ANGUS (ome to Roseland Hall sharp atj eight oclock.COATI COOK I tonight.NORTH HILL Come and enjoy the fun at Rose- ; land.MARBLETON Messrs.John Damon and Rob- in Malden, Mass., ert Tifften, of East Angus, were ; and Lisbon.N.H guests of Mr.Chester MacKay last; Mr.K.Martin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tuesday.\t; was a reecnt visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong has returned to; Mrs.A.E.Lowery her home in East Angus after j Mr John McRea.' of East 4.ngu* spending a few days the guest of is visiting friends here.Mre James V.il son.\ti Mrs.John McBumey entertain- Mr and Mrs.Sim Jay lor.cn ed on SaturdaT afternoon in hor,or East Clifton, spent Sunday at Mr.of the eleventh birthday of her James A.McBumey s.\t! daughter.Bertha.Twenty-three Mrs Sarah Forgrave is SBendmglschooimate5 and friends were pres-! , fc.d.y at the ho», rf ««\tand a very pleasant afternoon Zk\t\u201dP Va°\u2019-\t\u201d':™.,dS'b'\"ta,.ET?.bD'er:,! -yfl Mr.and MrTTTta Packard and Mr.Leslie MacKay and Miss Id a included a * ^bi rthd a-J\t^ children, have returned to Ports-; ^rg p.S.Tait was at Macdonald MacKay spent Sunday in East An-1 eleven lighted cardlA Rpr:hn xx-o* m\u2019out^\tan^ wer® acc^rnJpa_nrle*sj when her daughter, Miss H.F.Tait, 'accompanied bv the good wishes of \u2022CaîTle-TV*- \u2022- v\t'graduated.Miss Tait accompan- 'her young friends for many happvl, -Mr\u2019 Robert ^au8jan ha! re1:urn«,:1 ied her mother home on Wednesday returns of the dav\t~\t' h^me from Holland, Vt., having at-j The Misses Bertha and Dorothea^tended the districl meeîin« at that Graham are guests of their grand- -\t1\t¦.tv-___________ , parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Gra-1\t________r=\u2014e-t._ Mrs.J.H.Hallenbeck, 117% Wet- ham, of Sawyervilie, for a few Mothers\u2019 Best Friend\tDOES EVERY MEAL i If you want insurance of any kind | consult L.J.Gilbert.NORTH HATLEY HEART WAS WEAK NERVES ALL GONE Mr.and Mrs.Manson Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Marsden Smith and In Rearing Children land Avenue, St.Catharines, Ont., days writes;\u2014\u201cI was in a gas explosion; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Melrose, of it left me with a weak heart, and my Charlotte, \\ t.were visitors of Mr._ .\t,\tTLi,-,.a.th ^ offered to you.\u201d Lem (69 and thirty minutes (30) west, M.E.Owens for a few days recent- y a\u2019or.g this line I measured a distance of fy hundred and right\tMr.and Mrs.F.A.Olmstead and Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Sweet returned on Monday night from a motor trip minutes to Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Pettes and sons, of West Brome, were calling on friends Monday evening.Mr.Carl Bennett, Clarence and Mr.Arthur Darrah.of Maidment.were at Brome Lake on Saturday underneatn «¦'*'* - ~edar Post;and report a good catch of fish.S'on pian Then I turned to the right and I !\t\u201cChums\u201d of the Methodist line running south fifteen (15) de-\twith Miss Jennie - I measured a die- Han()v ^ May g.g The aftern00n was spent in sewing.Mrs.Handy also rendered some music, after which a delicious lunch was served.Mr.Lynton Hawley and Miss Clare Drew, of Greenfield, Mass., were in town on Tuesday.Mrs.Eva Harvey, of Brome, is a guest of Mrs.Reid Jenne and Mrs.ery Then seventeen hundred ana here I placed a stone boundary witt crock underneath and a cedar poet B on plan.I turned to left and ran north forty , seven degrees (47) and thirty (30 east and I produced this line to the north side line of lot n^(9^\tunderneath 6t°ne cedar^posf c'on t^ pian.Thep going \u201cYou mean the money.\u201d CHAPTER IX.Bansted Has a Plan.*¦ and UneA-B for «\u2022yrtussrts.T; i ptel ¦\t\".\u201c\"\u201c-\u2019J crockery underneath and t&nce of nine feet to the south POSITION WANTED AS 1 bookkee CAS HIER OR bookkeeper, twelve yearn experience; 'zr./urnkih best of reference».Relieving or permanent later preferred.Apply to P.O.T\u2019ox 556, City.Don\u2019t neeteci to rtaff lT»e Claaof-flod Advertisee*ti in this ii UNWASHED WOOL WANTED Wanted \u2014 50,060 Pounds Unwashed Wool, for delivery in months May and June.Hisrhest Cash Market Prices paid.Phone, write or call.Phone 1347 or 347.SHERBROOKE IRON, METAL A HIDE CO., LIMITED, 2f>a Wellington St.South.créés west, along this line - -g\thundred and ninety-two (992) side line of lot nme (9), where I placed a stone boundary with crock-n underneath and a cedar post E .\tT measured towards the east lot4 Saif lot4\u201dherein\"\t\"containing an Lrea of one hundred and five a=res more or f\tlot heinsc now known upon the of- on Tuesday, the twenty-Ihird day of June (1925), at Um o'clock in the forenoon.(S^ndard^Tim^^^, Sheriff\u2019» Office.\tSheriff.Sherbrooke.May 18th.1925.the pariah of North Hatley, Mrs.Margaret Robinson, of Newport, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.Jas.Flannigan.Mrs, Ian Crandall and were guests at the same home on Sunday.Mr.F.J.Draper, of West Brome, was in town on Monday.Miss Ollie Brock went to Ayer\u2019s Cliff for the week-end, guests of her sister.Miss Eileen Brock.SUTTON SOUTH BOLTON Mr.Sheman Rogers, of Cowans Bo- The South Bolton Women\u2019s In atitute wifi hold their regular meet- ing in the club room at 2 o\u2019clpck Oth.It AT A FAST CLIP \u201cDoes your son show any parti , cular athletic tendency at college?\u201d| few days with her aunt Oh, yes; he\u2019s running through my ard.at Brome, mojiey.\"\tMr.and Mrs.Ernest Stone, ville is a guest of Mrs.S.N ; ^\t(sharp on Wednesday, June Mr Donald Boyd, who has been ls hoped all members will be pres-indisposed, is able, to be out again.fint as there is important business Miss Addie Horner was the guest to discuss.Visitors are welcome.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur True and Mr.Harold Pibus, of Worcester, Mass.; Mr.George Pibus and Master Donald Pibus, of Bolton Pass., were guests at Mr.W.Pibus\u2019 on Tuesday.of Mrs.Pettes at West Brome re-cently.Miss Glenna Mums is spending a Mrs.Rhie- of BRINGING UP FATHER 77- Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS Cx>f I'll Ove NQO A.QObRTts; ir -foo'LL -TAKE TH(t> CAT A,is cuve him a oooo home I AJHT CiOT mo V_>\u2018bC PER CA.Tt> rNUT I C XM'T T(J«m CX3TWM FlMAMÇIAL Ett^E TmaOT | little mam WHEKE K-Stt TOO CVOlMC, WITH THAT KITTEM?I H tiO C.L A.O I Rajm « HTO TOA> t/OMfl.HOV&lO MA,m OA-ve THtfe CAT TO A.POO»».LITTLE.aOT - I TOOK IT AMO l *4MOW TOO LtKC CATt> ftCLÇtJ-OOlMO TO OISTE IT NOL> am OLO CiOT styiee of ail mouldings.Will call aw flny time with samples.Phone 1138- PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Balfour & bkck, lennoxvh.le.Fhone 42«-J.Job work » «paeialty._ TRUNKS AND BAGS JA.PIGEON, 13 .Phone 126».A Led Shoo RcuLirinn.WELLINGTON N.TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undcr-tigned up to June 13th, noon, 1925, for the building of a new Oement Abutment and other necessary repairs to the steel bridge, across the North River at New Mexico, according to plana and specifications, furnished by the Deportment of Public Works and Labor.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.A.S.FARNSWORTH.Sec.-Treas.Sawyerville, Que., Public Notice is hereby given that th« undermentioned Lands and Tenements have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.Fieri facias sur délaissement.Superior Court.District of St.Francis.No.189.Joseph Etienne Touchette, shipper, of the city and district of Montreal, plaintiff; against Joseph Douville, agent, of the city and district of Montreal, defendant.Seized as belonging to said Defendant, on the curator, Messrs.Leonard & Bachand.prothonotary of the Superior Court for the province of Quebec, in the district of St.Francis, Curateur au délaissement.A farm known and designated as being lot number fifteen (15), in Range B, on the official plan and book of reference of the township of Hereford, containing one hun-d ed and eighty-eight acres of land, more or less\u2014with the buildings thereon erected ; save and except from the said land above described the strip of land occupied by the Main Central Railway in the east part of said lot for the railway right of way.To be sold at the door of the church of the parish of Saint Venant d'Hereford (Paquetteville), Friday, the twenty-sixth day of June (1925).at one o\u2019clock in the afternoon (Standard Time).C.E.THERRIEN, Sheriff's Office.\tSheriff.Sherbrooke, May 19th, 1925.COUNTRY PRODUCE i of any important demand from Eng- ________ ilish importers, the lliberal supplies Montreal, June 6rfh.j coming forward and the steady ac-:EGGS.\u2014A fair amount of busi- cun}ui:sition of stocks on spot an ness Continues to be done in eggs in i easier feeing developed in the local a wholesale jobbing way, and the 1|'ar^e^ yes^er