Sherbrooke daily record, 18 juin 1925, jeudi 18 juin 1925

[" M* Vi, M> f C L L M'JV Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897,\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JUNEJ8, 1925.\tTwenty-ninth Yea?PLAN TO ADJUST SITUATION IN CHINA FAILS\t\t No Further\tOutbreaks Reported In Q\ttpe Breton Area ABreak Down In Negotiations At Shanghai Today Conference Seeking Adjustment of Recent Disturbances Fails Owing to Divergence of Views\u2014British Legation in Peking Will Insist that Strike in Shanghai Be Called Off Before Any Terms Are Discussed\u2014Stated that Three More Japanese Warships Have Arrived and Landed Troops to Protect Japanese Mills and the Colleges.FIRED ON IN CHINA (Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI, June 18.\u2014^Negotiations here between representatives of the foreign diplomatic corps at Peking and Chinese delegates, seeking adjustment of recent disturbances, were broken off today, owing the divergence of views.REPORT IS DENIED BY UNITED STATES CONSUL (Associated Press Despatch.\"; LONDON, June 18.\u2014A despatch to the Morning Post from Shanghai says the United States Consul there today denied a report that the Chinese demands already had been conceded in principle at a conference preliminary to a formal conference.The despatch adds that it is semi-officially stated that the British Legation in Peking will insist that the strike in Shanghai be called off before any terms are discussed.The correspondent says three more Japanese warships arrived in Shanghai and landed troops to protect the Japanese mills and the colleges.BRITISH NATIONALS STONED AND ASSAULTED IN STREETS (Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI, June 18.\u2014A wireless message from Chung Kiang says the situation there is critical.The British Consul was forced to leave his consulate and take up residence in the Lingman temple.British nationals have been stoned and assaulted in the streets, the message says.Chung Kiang is a treaty port of from 250,000 to 300,000 population, situated about 830 miles above Hankow at the confluence of the Kisling with the Yangtse rivers.B LOW RECORD FOR ITALIAN LIRA IS ESTABLISHED Opening Quotation at New York Today Almost Eighteen Points Eelow Yesterday\u2019s Low Re-corc.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, June 18.\u2014A new low record for Italian lira was established in the New York market at the opening today when the lira sold for 359 1-2 for demand.This is a decline of almost eighteen points from yesterday\u2019s low record.The selling was fairly heavy.DISCUSS SITUATION (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, June 18.\u2014 Finance Minister De Stéfani and directors of the leading banks met again this morning to discuss the situation caused by the depreciation of the Italian lira.Its quotation last night reach-ed 130 lire to the pound sterling, and I almost twenty-seven to the dollar.ITALY'S IDOL DEBATE ON FREIGHT RATES TO BE CONTINUED IN COMMONS TODAY; SENATE TOOKUPHOMEBANKBILL Senate Gave Second Reading to Bill Providing for Reimbursement of Home Bank Depositors\u2014In Commons Yesterday Supplementary Estimates Totalling $9,061,-093 Were Tabled\u2014Most of Day Was Spent in Debate on Government Freight Rate Legislation.Here\u2019s one man Mussolini, Italy\u2019s two-fisted premier, is afraid to arrest.He is Gen.Peppino Garibaldi, descendant of the famous liberator, and, though he is a severe critic of Mussolini, all Italy would rise if he were jailed.(A*soci»ted Pres* Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., June 18.\u2014When the House of Commons resumes its sitting today the debate on the freight rates bill will be continued.In the House yesterday supplementary estimates totalling $9,-1061,1093 were tables.Most of the | day was spent in debate on the Government freight rate legislation.The Senate yesterday gave second reading to the bill providing for the reimbursement of the Home Bank depositors.STATEMENT WPREMIER « ST.CLOUD BANK FAILED *\tTO OPEN ITS DOORS *\tTHIS MORNING *\t- \u2022- #'(Associated Press Despatch.) # \" * * * * * * & !ST.CLOUD, Minn.June 18.\u2014The First National Bank of St.Cloud, established in 1867 and with deposits of more than one and one-half million dollars, failed to open its doors for business j today.\tJfc * * * * * * * *s REGARDING OCEAN RATES; MORE STUDENTS TODAY JOINED IN WALK-OUT (Associated Press Despatch) HONG KONG, June 18.\u2014A small percentage of the elder students of Queen\u2019s College, the principal government educational institution for boys, went on strike this morning in gympethy with the Shanghai students\u2019 agitation.The strike is attributed to intimidation.# * #\t$ * a PLANE CAPABLE OF 400 MILES AN HOUR CONTINUE TO BOMBARD THE GOVERNMENT WITH FANTASTIC DEMANDS (Associated Press Desoatch) PEKNIG, June 18.\u2014Thousands of posters have appeared in Peking, depicting British policemen shooting and bayoneting students, women and children, with bodies lying about on the ground.\u2019\u2019\u2019he vernacular newspapers print accounts differing materially from the foreign varsions of the affairs at Shanghai, Hankow and elsewhere.Some of these stories assert that the Hankow trouble was entirely a fight between factions of Japanese, that the foreign buildings in Kiu Kiang burntd from spontaneous combustion, and that W.W.Mac-Kenzie the British subject murdered at Shanghai, died of sickness.The native account of the Mac-Kenzie incident says the British consul ordered the doctor who attended him to mutilate the body in an effort to throw the blame, on the Chinese.The professors of Peking University have appealed to Pope Pius to use his influence in the present situation \u201cto promote brotherhood, which is the foundation of the Christian religion.\" Chinese troops are picketing the streets.The students continue to bombard the government with fantastic demands, urging forcible occupation of the legation quarter, disarming of the foreign guards and even a declaration of war against Great Britain.¦ .- TWO TRAINMEN KILLED Press Desnatch» READVILLE, Mass., June 18.Mr.and Mrs.J.Montgomery Ogden, of Orange, N.J., were among the Americans recently fired on byj Chinese troops in Canton.Mr.Ogden, a Princeton graduate, is bursar of the Canton College.A REWARDFOR WORK DONE IN AGRICULTURE Minister Of Labor Is Persisting In His Efforts As Mediator-Does Not Consider The Nova Scotia Situation Without Hope Conversations Between Disputants and Hon.James Murdock Were Again in Progress Today\u2014Last Night Was Another Night of Quietness in Affected Areas.\" (Associated Press Despatch) j OTTAWA, June, 18.\u2014The ques- Sir Henry Drayton had asked for ] tion of the Petersen contract and; further information, as it appeared | regulations of ocean rates was; that the company was already mov-brought up in the House of Com-i ing out of the building.Rt.Hon.nions yesterday afternoon on a1 Arthur Meighen said it was a question by Right Hon.Arthur i strange thing that the company Meighen, Conservative leader.| was already taking action on the \u201cI want to ask the Government i matter without the approval of the if this session is to close,\" stated] Gl'averament.The Minister of Rail-Mr.Meighen, \u201cwithout any action i ways replied that he was not in a being taken or recommendation to j Position to tell the House anything Parliament in respect to what was! unt'i the transaction was com-called in the Speech from the Plotod, : Throne \u2018transportation by sea.\u2019 We! An order of the House of Com-j have a report from what should I mows in the name of T.L.Church be known as the Petersen commit-1 (Cons., North Toronto) was pass- Pays Tribute to Hon.and Mr.J.A.Grenier.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 18.\u2014Silver medals have been conferred upon Hon.E.J.Caron, Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Quebec, and J.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, June 18.\u2014An airplane said to be capable pf a speed of four hundred miles an hour is being built and will be entered in the races for the Pulitzer trophy next October, according to Dr.O.A>.KofJer, German aeronautical expert, now in New York.tS # !» « # «(!»!»,##*»# i»**# WAS SENTENCED TO FIVE VEARS IMPRISONMENT Brother Usmar, Belgian Brother of Mercy, Found Guilty of Manslaughter in Connection mous.With Scalding of Youth\u2014Life' The medals have been remitted t( c .nt & i\t*-i (Jean Charles Magnon, inspector, Sentence Meted Out to Aiken Quebec Department of Agriculture, Brothers \u2014 Woman Receives'10 convey to the recipients.Four Months and Nine Days.(Associated Prois EK-snaich) SYDNEY,' N.S., June 18.\u2014The fifteenth week of the strike' between the 12,000 miners of the United Mine Workers of America, in Nova Scotia, and the employing company, the British Empire Steel Corporation, draws to a close with! tee, but it has lain dormant for some time.Does the Government propose to introduce any legislation or ask for any authority from of the island stated the situation was1 paflian!fnt\t¦ ir0™\tIt well in hang tit\tvA.! Prt- ov ^ this session to end with Agricultural Society of France disputants still unable to reach agreement on the 1925 rate of _ an agreement on Laron pay, the cause of the strike, but with I Hon.James Murdock, Minister of Labor in the Dominion Government, persisting in his endeavors as medi-; ator and, as stated late last night,! not considering \u201cthe situation with out hope.\" I Mr.Murdock refused to give out iany statement last night as regards the conferences he had during the FRENCHPlST WAS OUTLINED BV PAINLEVE ed, which will show the names of all depositors of the Home Bank who will receive sums of $10,000 or over under the relief programme at present before Parliament.Ejreort Tax On Power Contracts.Sir Hemy Drayton (Conservative, West York) enquired if any A.Grenier, Deputy Minister of Ag- past two days with representatives riculture, Quebec, by the Agricul tural Society of France for the services they have rendered in improving agriculture in Canada and proving the relations between the French-speaking and English-speaking Canadian farmers.The Agricultural Society of France consists of one million members, and the decision to thus honor the Minister and Deputy Minister of Agriculture of Quebec was unani- well in hand, with patrolling being nothing done\u2019\u2019 carried on by civil and special police ;\t, \u2022 Premier Mackenzie King replied,\t_\t.\t- - \u2014 - ! that the circumstances under Which ! order-in-council had been passed in ! the Government had considered it j respect to the request of Western inadvisable to proceed with the!Ont;ario municipalities for can-discussion of the report of the ; ceUat'on of export tax on certain committee must be known to the; power contracts^ members of the House.\u201cIn view of! .\u201cThe matter is still under con-the sad death of Sir William Peter-! *i,feration,\" replied Hon.T.A.1 sen,\" he stated, \u201cwe have not; Low, Minister of Trade and Corn-thought that it would be fitting to!'11®1\"0®\u2019 bring into this House at this time | John Evans (Progressive, Sas-the discussion of his name in mat- katoon) read a telegram from re-ters relating to his porjects.The Presentatives of a meeting of 1,300 i Rlnrlrnrla En Rn Put J-to\t¦! Government, however, intends to Persons in Saskatoon denouncing ! blockade to D\u20ac rut into Force in very carefuily consider the recom-l.the federal Government for send- oUCn a Way that Riffian Chief, mendations contained in the report.;to Cape Breton.Whose Means A,re Limited, SUTC* action+,as, ™aY\tll ! - !™ie-r Kin* rePli'=d ^ ^e n M I i\t\u2019 best.1 do not think that it will be Will Be Unable to Continue ad visible to contemplate immediate Hostilities a Few Months from Ration.\u201cBut I might say that the of the miners and corporation.He! indicated, however, that he was yet' considering leaving Cape Breton.Conversations between the disputants and the Minister were again ini\t\u2022 ./TT \u201e progress this morning.\t| p(Ast*2c,t ^\tf!\u201d Des,palcK?.Last night was another night of !\tp,u'le\u2019- 18- An, quietness in the affected areas.AP .\t0AP:Yrncr -Palrd®ve s state- Beyond the de.trnction by fi« .jg-g\t«rD^\u201d \"cot mittees last night is lacking, as the small carpenter shop at Old Bridgeport, which was believed to^ be the work of small boys, no unusual happening occurred.New Waterford, the scene of the serious root of last Thursday, was in darkness with all jst extremists had meeting was confidential, but Le Matin this morning presents an outline of his purported remarks.The Premier spoke after ScciU- Gov- ernment looks favorably upon the recommendations contained in the report.\" Mr.Meighen replied that the death of Sir William Petersen was deplorable and his family and friends were deserving of every sympathy, \u201cbut this fact has nothing to do with the Government policy, and, indeed, it does not affect the validity of the contract in the least, nor wak it his own A bî wlt\u201c,tro°Ps 10 occupation to his policy and after CommunLt of the damaged power house.Late deputies had attempted to gain reports received from other parts entrance by fushing the do.m vf the committee room, from which voiced opposition evidence that his death would ren- MONTREAL, June 18.\u2014Rene Francois de Vleeschouwer, in religious life known as Brother Usmar, one of the Belgian Brothers of Mercy, who conduct the orphanage at Huberdeau, Que., was this morning sentenced to five years\u2019 imprisonment by Mr.Justice Wlilson in the Court of King\u2019s Bench.Brother Usmar was last week found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the fatal scalding at the orphanage last January of eight-1 year-old Hector Galarneau, tin inmate, who died from burns suffei-cd when ho was placed in a tub of boiling water by the accused, following the soiling of his clothes.Sentences of life imprisonment were meted out to Charles and Francis Aikin, youthful Americans,' found guilty of manslaughter in con California Of Late Has Not Been \u201cLand Of Sunshine\u201d-Nature Gave Hollywood To California And Nature May Take It Away Home of Motion Picture Industry May Have to Be Moved if Humboldt Current Continues to Misbehave\u2014South American Countries, Which for Over Thirty Years Have Been Without Even a Mist, Report Torrential Downpours.der the contract inoperative.This appears to be only an excuse to defer action.\" room, from which they Premier King declared that there were barred because of their relu-; had been no completed contract, sal to observe the required secrecy.The committee of the House that According to Le aMtin\u2019s account, had considered the agreement tvas M.Painleve told the co nmittees of the opinion that it would be that France\u2019s plan of campaign inadvisable to proceed under it for against Abd-El-Krim, the Riffian 'chief, did not include any general among the Rift offensive action mountains.Abd-El-Krim, he said, was able to conduct an offensive far stronger* in technical equipment thaï.France had ever had to v.uthsiand in Morocco.This was due to the Riffian chief\u2019s previous victories, a period of at least a year until further information could he obtained for submission to Parliament.\u201cIn other words, it is dead,\u201d remarked Mr.Meighen, and the incident closed.Canadian Flag.No action will be taken respecting a Canadian flag without the the aid of a certain number of! \u201cfull sanction of Parliament,\u201d said adventurers from European armies, i Premier King in the House ot Wm.D.Murphy, a conductor, and|nec*'on with the fatal shooting of John B.Davis, a brakeman, were killed in a collision between two freight trains here yesterday.Both lived in Boston.Read the Record While on Your Holidays Readers are reminded that the Record cun lie forwarded to them promptly while on their holidays, if so desired.The short term subscription rale is, cash: one.month 4llr, two weeks 20c.If charged, IGc extra.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, June 18.\u2014Hollywood, homo of the motion picture industry, may have to tear down its mythical cities of cardboard, pack up its movie scenery and move to another clime if the Humboldt current continues to misbehave, it was declared here by scientists.'George Benton, a farmer, at Roxton, Que., on May 7th.1924.Mrs.Napoleon Dumay, against whom a verdict of manslaughter was also returned, was sentenced to four months and nine days.She was involved in the death of Pearl i O\u2019Keefe, nineteen-year-old orphan, jof\"the'' Humboldt current, but it is who died following an illegal opera- L)10 f[ow 0f thip stream of cold water ti°n last December._______ along the South American and Pac- .\t\u2014\u2014\tlific coasts which has been respon- TRAIN WRECK DEATH TOLL jsible for unbroken days of sunshine, UP TO FORTY-FOUR HWATfidJjJg^^îniktoîBvS!!» out.South American countries, which for thirty years or more have been without even a mist, report torrential downpours.Towns have been flooded, adobe houses ruined and grave yards opened and washed away.For weeks it has been rain, today raul> rHln' 'Several Hollywood probably never heard \u2014r-\t_\t, 'mg\u201d of motion pictures in that par- YORK, June 18,-The toll ;t> Delaware, Lackawanna and, ,, ,\t,\t,\t,,\t, ,, Had there been no Humboldt cur- I NEW I of the Western Railroad wreck at Rock ,\t.,, ,\t, ! port Sag, N.J., and Tuesday was up ront there might have been no cSnent IbS.ASSoos CaaOiba Dsoo- -eush-aa, UA.ItoiSosl.\" erios, OtnumtOS mot Ko TlOoTr.WG*~ CoHcm* Sfoi-rire Stick 2Sc.where he will spend the summer month*.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Ham, Miss Hellen Ham, and Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Guild were guest* of Mr, Geo.Davis on Sunday.Mr Edwards, of Oookshlre, Is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs.A.J.Macintosh, Rev.W.H.Thomas exchanged pulpits on Sunday morning with Rev.Dr.H.Mick, of Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Webster, of Lyndonville, were guests on Saturday at the New' CMff House.Miss Georgian* Shedrick, of Magog, is the guest of Mrs.Arthur Slack this week.Mr*.Osgood, who had spent some time with her daughter, Mrs.Moore, returned on Monday to her home in Waterviile.NORTH HATLEY Mr.and Mr*.C.D.Ford, of Bo*-ton, are guest* of their Slaughter, Mrs.R.D.Roe*, and Mr.Roes.Mis» M.Palmer, of Atlantic City, I* a recent arrival here Mr*, and U.xs Blag ham, of New m, -, \u2022\u2014 f/ct young/ OÏT whf rsn\u2019t my hair itny a* young sa Î rfo,\u201d the prematura->y frav woman o/tirn aaya with aor-tow Wishinf can\u2019t ever Wring hack ita former lovelineif or her fleeting\u2019 VM'hMn*** but Urownaton f can.Thia harmleas.vegetable aolution that: tin** gray, farteH or bleached hair nng \u2022hade, i« 10 aimple to ute that you ran apply jt your self.The effect in in-\u2022tant laiflng, Only new hair growth demanda further ippliratione.Two f^tu lightest, blonde to black 50c amf $l.Vt at drug and toilet counter*, A trial bottle will be .rnt The Ifentoti PharrnacMl Co.ISU Stearns Bldg.Windsor, Ont.OUAflAMTCKO tfAMMUIS BR0WNAT0NE TINT» «SAY MAIN ANY SHADE HATLEY, June 18.\u2014As the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U.falls upon Thursday, the date of the June meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute, It has been changed to Friday, June 19th, when Mrs.I.W.Whitcomb and Mrs.R.R.Whitcomb will entertain at \u201cHillcrest.\u201d It is expected that a report of the provincial convention recently held at Macdonald College, will be given at this time by trie delegate sent from Hatley, Mrs.Ride.On Saturday evening, June 27th, an entertainment will be given in the Parish Hall by the pupils of the Sunday School in connection with St.James Church, the proceeds to be used for necessary supplies in this work.After spending the week-end with bis sister, Mrs.McDougall, Mr.F.Prince has lefk for Detroit, Mich.It had been Mrs.Prince\u2019s intention to accompany her husband, but owing to illness she was called to Maine.It is expected, however, that Mrs.Prince will pay a visit at \u201cThe Firs\u201d later in the year.In a recent number of \u201cOnward\u201d may be found a short story entitled \u2018\u2018Duke; The Story of a Dog,\u201d which holds a special Interest for Hatley readers, as the young authoress, Miss Dorothy Earle Keough, spent three years in the Methodist Parsonage in this place as a child of four or five years, when her father, Rev.W.T.Keough was in charge of the Hatley-CasBvilie circuit from 1903-06.Mrs.F.G.Roe, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, with her brother, Mr.Webster, of Coaticook, were calling upon relative* here on Sunday.\u201cThe Christian Guardian\u201d of a late date contains the following notice, which will be of interest to many former friends and acquaint-' r.pces throughout ^.his vicinity: \u201cAt the meeting of the General Conference Board, Mrs.Elsie Smith was appointed field secretary of deaconess work.During the present summer Mrs.Smith will visit several of the summer schools and will give a considerable portion of her time in presenting the work at Young People\u2019s meetings and other church gatherings, as well as to the interviewing of young women, who may he.interested in attending the training school.Mrs.Smith graduated from the National Training School in 1917, and was ordained at Moose Jaw two years later.Upon graduating, she went at once to the Metropolitan Church, Regina, where she remained until 1928.She was then appointed to Bathurst Street Methodist Church, Toronto, where she is working at the present time.As Mrs Smith, in addition to doing a great deal of visiting and other work required by a pastors assistant, gave much time to girls\u2019 work, and young people's work, she is especially well equipped for the new work which she is undertaking.\u201d Mrs.Smith was a former Hatley girl, a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.(>.H.Parker, of \u201cMaple Lawn Farm.\u201d June examinai ion* at the Int er- mediate school began on Tuesday, June 16th, with Mrs.C.W.Moulton as deputy-examiner, Mr.P.N.Draper, of Ives Hill, with his daughters, Grace and Donna, :\u2018ere visitors for a day at \u201cThe Willows.\u201d Miss Bessie Emery has returned to Newport, Yt,, after a short stay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, V.B.Emery at \u201cWoodside.\u201d Mrs.Cate, with Mr.and Mrs.Moulton, of Montreal, were callers at \u201cFairview Farm\u201d and \u201cHillcrest\u201d on Sunday.Mrs.Impey is again at her home here after spending a few days at Kingscroft, with Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Orcutt.Col.B.B.Morrill, of Stanstead.was a recent visitor nere.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Weir motored from Northt Hatley to spend a few hours with relatives on Monday.Mrs.R.J.Hewton accompanied Rev.Mr.Burser to Libbytown on Sunday, when she was a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr.E.Perry.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Morrison have returned to their home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, after paying a visit to their daughter, Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb.While spending a short holiday at his cottage on the western shore of Lake Massawippi, Principal Howe, of the Westmount High 'School, paid a week-end visit to his mother and sister, Mrs.Howe and Mrs.Hewton at \u201cBrooklawn.\u201d Principal Howe\u2019s only son, Mr.Randolph Howe, who graduated from McGill this year, as( a mining engineer, has accepted a position at Rio Tinto, Spain and has already left for his new post, Mr.Howe expects to spend a short time' in Jmndon before entering upon his duties.Following Vespers at St.James\u2019 Church on Sunday, the rector, Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wilmot, spoke at some length upon the parable of \u201cDives and Lazarus.\u201d In the absence of the icgular organist, this duty was filled bv Mrs.Hethorington.After a month\u2019s stay with relatives at Tjennoxville and Magog, Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Parker have returned tot \u201cMaple Lawn Farm.\u201d Mr.Parker, who on Monday, June 1st, completed his 77th year, is much improver! in health after an illness of several months, following a severe attack of grippe.He is now able to assist in the garden and other light labor.Mrs.Herring, of Bulwer, is staying for a time at \u201cRubicon Farm.\u201d Mrs.R.Parker, who had spent the past year in Lennoxville, is spending u few weeks at 1he home of her daughter, Mrs.J.W.Foote.The last meeting of St.James Guild for the month of June will be entertained at tea at the Parish Hall by Mrs, I.W.Whitcomb and Mrs, H.B.Whitccmib.Upon the previous occasion Mrs.H.E.Bowen and Mrs.F.A.Hall were the hostesses.Mrs.Rice, of West Burke, Vt,., and Mrs.Bacheldr.r, of Massachusetts, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hodges, and with the latter visited friends at McConnell.Mr.E.H.Whitcomb motored to Stanstead on Sunday whore he joined the Oddfellows| parade and attended service at Christ Church.Mrs.Robinson Remick has beer, away for the past fortnight with friends at Stanstead and Magog.\u2019Mr.and Mrs.Pare recently motored from Lyndonville, Vt., for » short stay at \"Brookdnlo Farm,\u201d with the.latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.M.Dozen, The several delegates from the Women\u2019s Institutes in this part of .Stanstead County to attend tne Provincial Convention at Macdonald College, Mrs.W.B, Sargent, of Way\u2019s Mills; Mrs.J.E.Bayley, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Ride, of Hatley, and Mrs.Scott, of North Hatley, were driven tc Ste.Anne by Mr.R, R.Whitcomb in his motor.Mrs.R.R.Whitcomb has been at Way\u2019s Mills at the home of her sister, Mrs.W.B.Sargent during the latter\u2019s absence at Ste.Anne.TRENHOLMVILLE There will not be any service in the church here next Dunday, Juno 21pt on account of the Masons\u2019 service in Richmond.Mrs.Banfill, of New London, i* visiting her brother, Mr.L.A.Healy, who still is confined to hi» bed.Miss Hazel Matthews clostJi * very successful term of school in district No.5, Cleveland, on Tuesday by having a picnic on the school grounds.A nice lunch of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and candy waif provided by the parents and a very pleasant time was spent by all.Mis* Mathers received some nice présentât from her pupils.Mr.Fred Wintle is some better and able to be.out again.Miss Myrtle Davis, of Richmond, I is spending the week with her auntv Mrs.H.Semple, ^at the farm.BRIGHAM Miss E.Buck, of Montreal, *p the week-end with Miss K.Hawl Mrs.James Booton, Miss N« Rooton and Mr.and Mrs.Eli Boo attended the Booton-Pymn wedd at Lachine on June 11th.Mrs.Stalker, of Melbourne, sj-a few days with her sister, A Barley, the past week.Mr.and Mrs.IT.Bowker, of Gr by, were calling on Mr.and A E.Bowker on Sunday evening.Mrs.R.Lawrence has retur to her home here after spendini few days in Montreal.ATrs.G.Burton and\u2019 two ehfM are visiting relatives in Montre Mr.and Mrs.Z.St.Marie two children spent Sunday at I Gustachc.Mr.and Mrs, H.Smith, of D ham, spent Sunday with Mr.Airs.E.Bowker.'¦tr.H.Linetead, of Montir spent the week-end with his para Mrs.P.Richards of Plattsbi is visiting her sister, Mrs,.Ben Mr.and Mrs.Pymn, Mr.and A Little and Mr.and Mrs.John B< on were guests of Mr.and Mrs Booton for t.ho week-end, Mrs.H.Channel! and ynung i of Magog, is visiting her moil Mrs.Stewart.Air, P.S.Smith spent the wc end with his parents.Mr.and A T.E .Smith.WINDSOR MILLS At the unveiling of the mo ment which was erected by town of Windsor to its glnri soldier dead on June sixth the lowing soldiers formed a b guard around the monument, Mt !.Plante, Major 0.Milette, f géant», F.W il ment, H.Fraser, Foreo, (lingras, Corporals Sim Gould; Privât en Cuateau, Ma Larorhello, Perkins, MeCnllum, N ci s h, Warn, Warren, Aloff Harrison, Young, Thibault, IvOod, Profino, Rohh, Rolvusti i .Kennedy.! PAGE THHfiH SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925.£3^, BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in the Different Localities.MANSONVILLE Church of England services in this parish for June 21st will be (D.V.) as follows: Mansonville, 10 a.m.Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.Evening Prayer; South Bolton, 10.30 a.m.Holy Communion; Vale Perkins, 2.30 p.m.Evening Prayer.A.V.Litchfield, Incumbent.STANBURY A few from this place took in the horse races at Bedford on Saturday.Mrs.C.E.Williams, of Fam-ham, was assisting Mrs.Sidney Short in caring for Mrs.H.M.Ingalls on Thursday last week.Mrs.H.M.Ingalls and Master Ingalls are both on the gain, under the care of Dr.J.P.Boisseau, of Farnham.Dr.Dwight Hutchins and Miss Bessette, of Brigham, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.George Hunter on Sunday.Miss Ada Crosby had the misfortune to fall and sprain her wist cjuite seriously.Those who were improving their lots in the Methodist Cemetary the past week were Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Russell and Mrs.A.M.Kemp, of iN'Orth Sitanbrldge; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas, of Brigham; Mrs .Harry Campbell, of Farnham; Miss Hunter, Mrs.Martin Kennedy and Mr.Georve Hunter, of this place.°lGEON HILL His Lordship Bishop Farthing will visit St.James\u2019 Church on Sunday, June 21st.Confirmation service will bo held at 2 p.m., (standard time).Mrs.Lina Laycock, of Lowell, Mass., returned to her home here on Saturday to spend the summer months.Mr.and Mrs, Leon Guthrie, of St.Albans, Vt, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Howard Guthrie on Sunday.Miss Maude Hauver spent the week-end with Miss Winnie Douglas at Stanbridge Ridge.Mr.B.Tittemore is spending an indefinite time with relatives in florrisville, Vt.Mrs.J.H.Sornberger and mother, Mrs.E.L.Jenkins, of Stanbridge Ridge, were recent guests of Mrs.J.Crothers.St.James Ladies\u2019 Guild was en tertained by Mrs.B.L.Gardner on June 10th.Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; Mrs.Howard Guthrie, president; Mrs.B.\tL.Gardner, vice-president, (reelected) ; Mrs.Geo.Hayes, secretary; Mrs.Walter Hayes, treasurer (re-elected).Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a very pleasant afternoon.The proceeds amounted to $796.There will be a lawn social hell at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Waiter Hayes on Friday evening, July 3rd., under the auspices of St.James Ladies\u2019 Guild.There will also be a tablv of fancy and useful articles on sale the same evening.Anyone wishing to donate, same will be gratefully received by tire ladies of the Guild.Mrs.Peck and daughter, Edith, of Springfield, Mass., have been visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs.H.Catchepaugh, during the past couple of weeks.Recent callers at Mrs.J.Crothers\u2019 were Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ros-enbei^er, of Rosenberg; and Mrs.C.\tMoore and daughter, of Stan- bridge East.Miss Lucy Merritt has gone to Franklin, Vt., for an indefinite time.Mrs.T.Boomhour and mother, Mrs.Sarah Shufelt, spent June 11.with their aunt and sister, Mrs.Lydia Ryçhard, of Morses Line, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bacon, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a couple of days during the past week with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Alex Prairie.Mrs.Jas.Ryehard has gone to visit relatives irt Troy, N.Y., and Leominster, Mass.BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.John Worden spent Sunday in Knowlton, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Sweet.Mr.and Mrs.Galen E.Vernal accompanied Mr.Ernest Worden and Mrs.Rhicard, of Sutton, on o motor trip to Dunham on Sunday to visit relatives.The Ladies\u2019 Aid which was held at the home of Mrs.F.Spencer on Friday evening last was well attended.The proceeds amounted to $12.Mr.M.W.Miller and Major L.D.McClintock, of Knowlton, motored to the Ormstown Fair last week.Miss Ada Birkenshaw, of Montreal, was a guest at Mrs.G.E.Verrais over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Miller spent the week-end in Knowlton at Mr.Chas.Gorham\u2019s.Mr.Bill Cochrane wras a guest at I the home of Mr.G.E.Vernal on Sunday.Miss Leah Carter, of Knowlton, is a guest of her sister, Mrs., Loucks, for an indefinite time.Mrs, Ross is caring for Mrs.C.Davis and infant daughter.Mrs.Alan Vernal and infant daughter recenty spent a day with Mrs.Marshal] Miller.Mrs.Glidden and sons, also a friends, motored from Swanton, Vt., on Sunday and were guests at her daughter\u2019s, Mrs.C.Davis.The men in this neighborhood are all busily engaged doing their tax work.Mrs.LaPierre, of Montreal, is spending some holidays at Lyndale Farm.NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST FROM BROME Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Church Held Meeting\u2014Other Newsy Notes and Personals of Interest.POSTER The bubbling foam delights them\u2014 encourages the tooth brush habit\u2014the Minty habit\u2014the way to sound teethu Try it! s+ Mr.and Mrs.George Durrell received a message on Tuesday afternoon stating that the burial of their daughter, Mrs.Horace Taylor, would take place in Winnipeg on Wednesday, that owing to the nature of the death (of scarlet fever) it was impossible to bring the body home, and that both Mr.Taylor and the two children were in quarantine Much sympathy is felt for the family.The minstrel show from Sutton Junction advertised for Foster Hail, Friday, the 19th, has been postponed to Friday evening, the 26th, on account of illness of some of the actors.Mr.Arthur Dickinson and family of Granby, were recent guests at Mr.Raymond Stowe\u2019s.Mr.M.A.Stowe, of Cowansville, is here for a time at the home of his son, Raymond, assisting him in repairing his barns.Mr.Lyle Pearson went to Montreal on Tuesday on a business trip.Mr.Malcolm Crowhurst was home from Montgomery Centre on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Chatfield and little son, of North Bend, B.C., have been her visiting relatives.Mr.Chatfield has returned home, Mrs.Chatfield will remain for some time yet as her mother, Mrs.Isrial Taylor, is in very poor health.BROME, July 18.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Church was pleasantly entertained on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.Charles Libby.Eighteen were present, who partook of a bountiful supper served by the hostess.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.C.C.Jenne on June 24.Three new members were enrolled.Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Salsbury are now comfortably settled in their new home on Main street.Mr.Jas.Blackwood and Mr.Anson Ware were in Bolton last week when they purchased the herd of grade Holstein cows from Mr.Wright, who is disposing of all the stock on his farm.Mr.Ernest Palmer, who has been undergoing treatment for cancer from Dr.Laberge, of Freligbs-burg, is much improved, and his hip is now nearly healed.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Palmer included Mr.Knowlton.Miss L.Gratton and Miss E.Lamoureux, who have been at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d for two weeks, returned to the city on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Shufelt were calling on their cousin, Mrs.C.0.Robb, at Sweetsburg, who has bear ill, but at writing is much improved.Miss Vera Kay and Mr.Charlie Clunas, of Montreal, are spending their holidays at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Roarks and son Charles, also nephew, Mr.George Mason, of North Dakota, have arrived to visit Mrs.D.B.Taylor, whose condition is critical, ABBOTSFORD MORSE\u2019S LINE WHY PAY MORE ?Mrs.W.E.Peck and daughter Esther returned to their home in Springfield, Mass., on Sunday.Mr.Elmer McCarty, of this place, and Mss Juanita Penell, of Highgate, were married at High-gate on Thursday, June 11.Miss Blanchette, of Maryville, has been spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Bihaud.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bacon, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visited Mrs.Bacon\u2019s father, Mr.J.N.Beauregard, on Sunday.IRON HILL Mrs.C.L.Sweet will entertain the I.adies\u2019 Guild of Holy Trinity Church on Wednesday afternoon, June 24.All are welcome.Mr.and Mrs.Oman Cook and Miss Cook, of Leominster, Mass., are visiting relatives here and spending some time at Potton Springs for the benefit of Mrs.Cook\u2019s health.Mr.Cook is enjoying his annual treat of shooting woodchucks, and Miss Cook takes a hand at the same sport.When calling on old friends here last week Mr.Cook had «hot thirty-seven and Miss Cook seventeen.^ Mesdames Henry Algier, Oswald Williams and George Jasper left on Friday night for Worcester, Masr., having been notified that their brother, Mr.Dennis Hunt, was very ill with heart trouble.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.S-weet and Mrs.Roby Pocock spent Sundty with Mr.and Mrs.M.Thompson a Miss Edith Fisk is in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.S.F.Marshall are taking a motor trip to Providence.R.I., where they will spend a few days.Mr.Leslie Buzsell, jr,.spent the week-end at Mr.E.A, Buzzell\u2019s.Mrs.L.R.Buzzell has returned from Rochester, N.Y., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.C.M.Clarke, and son, of Rochester, who will remain some weeks.Mrs.Neil Cameron and daughter Mamie, of Montreal, are at Mr.L.R.Buzzell\u2019s.and Mrs.H, P.Honey, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr.W.R.Honey\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.S.P.Marshall and Mr.and Mrs.M.E Honey were in Montreal last week Misses Jennie and Edith Skinner and Messrs.H.Bunt and Fletcher Edwards, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr.J.R, Marshall\u2019s Miss Winifred Honey has gone to spend the summer in Ottawa to fill an appointment in the department of hortlcculture, Central Experimental Farm.Mrs.H.Collins, of Granby, addressed the W.M.S.at Mrs.Mar-' shali\u2019s on the W.M.S.convention recently held in Kingston.Mrs.M.E.Honey gave a birthday party on Monday afternoon in honor of Master Boyd and Miss Anne.and Mrs.Palmer, of Montreal, who have been spending a few days with his parents and other friends ; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sheldon, of Bolton ; Mr.and Mrs.Eward Smith.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Smith and Miss Doris Smith, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Palmer and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Palmer motored to Frelighsburg last week and spent the day there.Miss Dorothy Rhicard, of Foster, was a week-end guest of her Barents.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne and Mrs.Charles Burgess were in Foster on Saturday calling on Mrs.1.P.Hunter and the Misses Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ladd and sons were in Knowlton on Sunday, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Forest Frizzle.Messrs.J.Losier and E.E.Palmer were in Frelighsburg Friday on business.Mrs.Minerva Salsbury, of Manchester, N.H., is spending a few days with her nephew, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rhicard, at Riverside farm.Mrs.Charles Burgess, of Boston.Mass., is spending a few days with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jpnne, at Glendale farm.They are visiting other old friends, she being the youngest daughter of the late David Smith, of this place.Mrs.M.P.Eldridge entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne, Mrs.Charles Burgess and Mrs.Ladd, of Boston, Mass.Mr.F.A.Lafontaine returned on Sunday from Bedford, where he took part in the races with three of his fast horses which he has in training here on the Brome race course.Mr.Lafontaine won first money with \u201cExworthy,\u201d owned by Mr.Levesque, of Magog, in the three-minute class.He also won second and third money with \u201cPolly,\u201d owned by Mr.Hill, of Morse\u2019s Line, in the 2.40 class, and \u201cBabe Dewey\u201d in the free-for-all.third money.The next races will be held at Cowansville the last of June.Posters are out announcing the races to be held here on the Brome race track on July 1, which promises to be one of the events of the season.Many fast horses are expected to enter in the races.A heavy rain fell here on Monday night which did a great deal of good to the crops, which are now looking well.Mr.and Mrs.McClay, of Bond-ville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Bracey.Mr.Wm.Richardson, of Berkshire, Vt., was a guest of his mother, Mrs.Rose Richardson, last week.Mr.and Mrs.Prank Darrah and daughter Dorothy and Mr.Hastings, of West Brome, were' calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Toof on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.K.Moffatt were in Iron Hill Sunday visiting friends.Mr.Greeley, of Sutton, was in town recently calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Irving and family were in Iron Hill on Monday, guests of Rev.and Mrs.Rattray at the parsonage.Solation of Yesterday\u2019s Puzzle BDUHL'IH CROSS-WORD PUZZLE \t\t An exhilarating and invigorating drink A bubbling gl«»« of Andrews Liver Salt is an exhilarating drink\u2014it seems to wash away that early morning staleness and leaves body and mind alike freshened and invigorated for the day's work.Just a glaas of water and a spoonful of Andrews makes thia pleasant drink of health.Andrews LIVER SALT Seett A Turner.Lt4.ProprUtare, Wewcaetle-apon-Tme.Ini- TH«W.O, M.Shepherd Ce.Led.Montreal\t¦ Agent» General for Canada\t3*23 I EASY COME We can all be ten-minute fans with this one, which contains a pleasant respite after the difficult ones we have been tackling Intoiv TViovn ;= r,r,o oofoV, in ir-_enough to make it interesting.lately.There is one catch in it HORIZONTAL 1.To follow something written 6.To cut.8.Pertaining to medicine.11.Negative.13.\tGreat excitement.14.\tMyself.16.\tOld and dull.17.\tLoaded.19.\tNot out.20.\tTo rent.22.\tEither.23.\tSecret writing.24.\tTo rage.26.Chinese land measure.26.To slump.28.\tA degree (abbr.).29.\tThe shore.31.Grotesque action.34.Like.36.\tTo go away.37.\tTo accomplish.38.\tSmall village (pi.), 40.\tThe sea.41.\tPainful.VERTICAL 1.\tTo speak with high-sounding words.2.\tPart of the verb \u201cto be.\u201d 3.\tDexterous.4.\tWe inhale it.6.A city in Brazil.6.\tMan\u2019s name (abbr.), 7.\tTo make equal.9.A fight by two persons.10.A young horse.12.A kind of bird (pi.).14.A female that is half fish.16.An Asiatic country belonging to Britain.18.Feel uncertain.21.A period of time.26.\tOne of the sons of Noah.27.\tPresented.29.\tA poet.30.\tTo applaud with the hands.32.They catch fish, 38.A small bay.36.Mountain.38.\tPronoun.39.\tTherefore.COMMUNITY WEEK i DEDICATED TO JUNE BRIDES Baronet Design TaDOR PLATE 4' Burns\u2019 Taxi (Sedan) Phone 1241.Band concert and ice cream social Portland Sq., Tues, eve., June 23rd.Princess Rebeicah Lodge.For fresh fish phone 1627.\u2014 C.Hatch & Son, 102 Wellington No.Regt.Band, Portland Sq., Thurs., fi p.m.Ice cream and candy.Dance, North Hatley Town Hall, Saturday eve., June 20.Woodard's.Formal opening of new Arlington House, Marbleton, June 23rd.Banquet 7 to 8.30 p.m.followed by dance.Banquet ticket $1.Put spring covers on your car.Phey will stop the squeaking and prevent breaking.\u2014McKee Sales and \u2022Service Co., 22-24 King Street.The Cross Roads Tea Room (near North Hatley Station) is now open.Home cooking and catering.Phone North Hatley 112.Weed bumpers give your car protection that reduces your insurance premium.\u2014McKee Sales and Service Ce., distributors, 22-24 King Street.Overland touring car.A bargain it S90.C0.\u2014Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.You are cordially invited to the Inaugural Service of the United Church of Canada to be heid in Trinity Church, Court Street, Sherbrooke, Sunday next at 7 o\u2019clock p.m.Special programme, inspiring gathering Come.abenakis mineral water Just received a car load fresh from the Springs.\u2014J.H.Bryant, Limited, phone 299.PLEASE NOTICE.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited, Piano and Victrola Stores will close Saturdays at 12 o\u2019clock during the summer months commencing Saturday, June 20th.Wedding Rings Gendron\u2019s Tiffany 10, 14, 18-k.Also Orange Blossom Wedding Rings at 0.J.GENDRON\u2019S Jewelkr, 54 King St, Went, Sherbrooke.Qu*.TWO SMALL HATS FOR SUMMER will in future leave at 5.13 a.m.Trains Nos.7600 and 7612, also operating on the Stanstead branch, which now leave that place at 5.12 a.m., on Sundays and week-days, will after June 29th., leave for Beebe Junction at 5.27 a.m.SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING Interest is growing daily in connection with the financial campaign recently launched by the Sherbrooke 'Hospital executive, and each day adds its quota of names to the list of those vhb have made donations toward the worthy cause.Not only in Sherbrooke are people taking the opportunity to support the institution, but in surrounding towns and villages.Cookshire is one of these.One of the more recent donors from that town is Mr.Two decidedly summer chapeaux Are these that have resisted the im- Feed Cromwell, who made a con-1 pulse to widen the brim and become tribution of S100 and is now a life | picturesque.The smaller model is member of the hospital.RATHER SERIOUS FIRE AT CHATEAU FRONTENAC Stations .one and three answered a call about eight thirty o\u2019clock last evening for a fire which caused considerable damage at the Chateau Frontenac.The services of the department were required for about hour before the fire was extin- of coarse straw in orchid color, trimmed with ribbon of the same shade.The larger model is of natural colored straw trimmed with white ribbon cartwheels.For summer sports they are highly desirable.EDMONTON AND THE WEST.\u2022\t¦ , , In reporting the address before the O \u2022 Rotary Club of Mr.Andrew Sangster1, .1;re sJfrted ln, ^ hoteI relative to the West as seen on his !\t®t°ve,?nd ^probably «\u2019JS- recent trip, an error occurred,\tdefective electric \"wiring or reference to the territorv east of 1 excessiV\u20ac heat caused by the stove Winnipeg, which is more or less bar- ; T116 flames had made their way to ren, being credited to Edmonton sec- : :he ceiling where they found con- HEADLINERS J Ï.ENNOXVILLE * Food sale in Douglas Hall, Friday, June 19th, from 4 to 6 .Bread, rolls, pies, cakes, etc.Afternoon tea.neglect te read the Clasei-fM Advertisement* in this isaiw, CAMP ELIZABETH PINE BLUFFS Newport\tVermont\tj Tel.154-11.CAMP ELIZABETH will formally open! Sunday, June 21st, with a one dollar turkey\u2019 dinner to be served from 12.15 to 2.00.At] this time the new rooms over the dining \u2022 room will be opened for inspection:.Menu Pickles\tolives Pea Soup Roast Turkey\tBeef Steak Potatoes Onions Celery Pineapple Salad Parker House Rolls Ice Cream Strawberry Shortcake \u2022 Sponge Cake Hot Coffee\tI fed Tea OPTOMETRIST Mrs.Laberee ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Maia Street, LennoxTille.Phone 137.P.Q, Box 354.SEND YOUR MOTOR REPAIRS WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Phone 435.We Repair Anything Electrical EYES EXAMINED Glasses Right Prices Right If you haven\u2019t had our service; you haven't had the best.We fit and make glasses that satisfy^ McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS 54 King St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.\u201cKEENE SERVICE\u201d GAS, OIL AND WASH STATION Two Stations\u2014King St.West and Lennoxville Road.CARS WASHED $1 (King Street Station.) \u201cWILSON\u2019S\u201d Established 1863 \u201cThe Home of Good Music.\u201d GRAND PIANOS SALE OF WILTON AND AXM1NSTER RUGS McCAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.WJZ.New York.(455 meters): tioiî which is known as one of the siderable room for expansion between:7.55\u2014\u201cLassoing the Horizon,\u201d John n.ost fertile and attractive in Western Canada.In fairness both to the speaker and the Edmonton district, this correction is made.NORTH WARD RESIDENTS COMPLAIN OF PIGEONS.Several complaints have been sent to police headquarteres recently by North Ward poultry owners that p:geons_ belonging to other residents of the city are entering poultry yards and eating the food that has been placed there for the poultry.the ceiling and upper floor.They B.Kenndy, of Colliers.\t.then spread to the second and third\t8.02-\u2014¦M' all Street Journal Review, floors, causing considerable damage.1 10\u2014Recital.The firemen had considerable 10.4o\u2014Jacques Green and his trouble in getting the flames under1 DeauvSf e Orchestra, with Clark s control\tHawaii ans.WEAF.New York: 6-13\u2014Dinner BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY.Dominion Stores Limited BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES We ask the attention of all musical people to our special showing of Grand Pianos this week.There are six new Grands in this lot and include Steinway (New York.) Heintzman & Co.and Wilson (small Grands.) The sizes are from 4\u2019 8\u201d to 5 10 long, finished in Mahogany Polished and Satin Finsh, and in the new shade of Brown Mahogany, Art Finish.We have every facility for these fine instruments and make easy terms of payment when desired.We allow fair value for other Pianos in exchange.H.C.WILSON & SONS, limited 37-41 Wellington Street COMMUNITY PLATE CANADA\u2019S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS YELLOW STONE PARK AND THE music.PACIFIC COAST\t\\\\ FI.Philadelphia.(395 meters): _______\u2019 ^\t8\u2014Neapolitan Ensemble.In a Low Cost Four-Week Tour.\t9\u2014Atwater Kent Radio artiste.______\t10 \u2022\u2014Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or- Yellowstone National Park of chestra.\u2014 - \u2014 r-Wyoming, with its hundreds of won- MGA.^Schenectady.(379.o met- Tnese complaints state that often derful geysers, boiling springs and ers) : 6.^5 Travelogue ny Dr.Sigel many as twenty pigeons wil.gorgeously colored canyons, is one P-oush.10.30\u2014Organ programme.KYW.Chicago.(536 meters): 6.30 Dinner concert from the Congress Hotel.6.33 to 6.53\u2014Speeches.7.20 to 8.15\u2014Musical programme.9 to 10.30\u2014\u201cEvening at Home.\u201d \u2022 ,\t,\t- - , ,\t,\tWBZ.Springfield.(333.3 meters): interesting, never-to-be-forgotten Q scenery.At Wainwright Park in1 «-concert.PAV CASM 1 \u2014\t-\tPigeons will | gorgeously colored\tuuc entÿ' a poultry yard shortly after j of the interesting places which will food had been thrown into tne yard oa v|3;-ed bv the Ontario School TrheiP°Ttry owners : vachers and their friends who have trouble;and have pressed tention of taking a means to stop it.ie*avf To^, jSylth The trip is simply crammed with DOGS WILL SOON BE PICKED UP.\"Within a short time members of the | police department will be called upon lS the hrge£.her1 of Buf\u2018 to perform a duty which is far from 0\twor^; T®0,\t_are pleasant for them, that of picking spent a- Jasper havional Park, Can-up dogs which are found on the ad^.s largest playground.Then tra-streets without a license.Often sad I veiling again westward, the party \u201c incidents occur in this connection : Pas ses snow-capped Mount Robson, y\u2019 ¦when, through carelessness on the ; the highest peak in the Canadian part of the owner, a dog has to be Rockies and stops at the Indian vill-taken from its owner, often a young age of Kitwanga with its wonderful loving owner, by some member of the historic totem poles.Then westward, department.While this parting is;still following the shore line of the often only temporary, it nevertheless j p8Cific Terminal of the Canadian causes much unpleasantness.A little 'National Railway-consideration and attention to the1* matter of securing licenses will do away with this trouble.The officials of the department hope that this matter will receive the attention of those concerned.evening as this by-law has come in for much consideration and discas-by the property owners gen- BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HELD REUNION An enjoyable re-union of the Alumni Association of Bishop\u2019s Univers; ty v,as held at the College i\tyesterday, and was attended by i At Pnnce Rupert a palatial steam-, many Ir#mbers of the Association.(er boarded^ for the 750.mile trip\txhe programme for the afternoon through the sheltered scenic seas of\tincluded golf and tennis, while the North Pacific to Vancouver and\ttalks ci incidents of college days Victoria.\tj also formed a pleasing part of the On journey homeward, five days agenda, will be taken for a motor trip tour At six o\u2019clock the Alumni enjoy-j of Yellowstone National Park.Then\ted a real College supper in the The\tfollowing\tchanges\thave\tbeen I foI!ows a visit to, Sait Lake City\tCollege dining hall.Songs, yells made\tin\tthe\tpresent\tBoston\tand Utah, with a three-day motor tour\tand speeches were much in .Tder, Maine Railway schedule, to become f°* P-ocky Mountain National Park; and the \u201cgrads\u2019] again entered into \u201d j to Colorado.En route to Denver true College spirit.short stops will be made at Cedar Following the supper an tnjoy-Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs and able darreo was held in th s gym-Lookout Mountain where Buffalo Bill nasium.is buried.Chicago is the final stop \"\"\t* I of this most interesting and compre- i j hen give trip.In spite of the magnitude of the! ALTERATIONS IN B.Sc M.WILL BE MADE SCHEDULE effective on June 29th:- Train No.79 from New York City, which now leaves Newport for Sherbrooke at 5.05 a.m., will, after June 29th., leave Newport at 5.00 *.m.Train No.737, which runs from HENDERSON 7/-LZ Newport to Sherbrooke on Monday mornings only, will be discontinued.1 tour, the fare is remarkably reason Mr.David Henderson motored Train No.78 which leaves Sher-jable and as the leaving date is July ;her® ^ro71 J°hnskury and was the brooke at 9.05 p.m., will be oper- ; 9th arrangements should be made at week-end guest of his brother, Mr.abed daily, stopping Saturdays only I once Reservations can be secured\tHenderson at Eustis at 9.24 p.m.\u2018\t] from any Canadian National Rail-! .^sl8\tMarshall has retum- Train No.756 which runs on ' ways Agent, who can also supply;wee^ Sundays, leaving Sherbrooke at | you with illustrated booklet with full 9.05 p.m., due Newport at 10.35, p.m., will he discontinued.Trains Nos.7601 and 7613 running on the Stanstead branch,which now leave Beebe Junction on Sundays and week-days at 5.30 a.m., information regarding the trip.with friends in Milanville.Miss Gladys Wright has gone to South Durham to visit friends.Mrs.Leslie Henderson has gone to visit Mrs.Lewis Guy, at Newport, Vt.Mr.Edwin Little and children, cf PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT CITY HALL TONIGHT Th,\t-I c*7 H»!.promises to be a busy place toi8|and Mrs Fred ! ! and SEARS PHOTOGRAMS Automobile owner» call on o» rer?often to make photograph* of their car» which hare been in collision* or accident*.Photofraphs ishowlnr all details are rery valuable factor» in pror-ing your claim with the Insurance Companies, or In Court.We are equipped for Commercial Photography and assure you of beat result» obtainable.evening when the proposed by-.aw 460 concerning a loan of $20,000 j for the fire department will be discussed.The meeting will be presided over by the Mayor, and wilL -,\t,\t.____ attended by the aldermen, who!\t[/l™' F tv l\u2018owe anc will give all information and details; r, d.?jf^.fere concerning the by-law.All property owners are invited DUDSWELL Rowe and Mr.visitors to Sherbrooke recently.Mrs.F.Coveil and Mr.A.L.Covell ,\t,\tj ,,\twere at.East Angus on Friday at and urged to attend this meeting! yy A Covell\u2019s\t* and ask any questions concerning * Mrs.' Jm.' Belf'was in Bishop's the by-law.Voting will ta.: place; Crossing with friends recently, on Monday next, when the citizens j Mrs.E.P.Jer.kerson, of Dad swell w;!l decide whether or not too by- Center; Messrs.Curtis and Ollie Jen-law wmch has been passed by tr.e ikernon, of North Stoke, were calling City Council will become law.\tat the home of Mr.A.L.Coveil on It is expected that a large num-: Sunday evening, her of citizens will be prévint th.a CANADIAN & SCOTCH WOLLEN CO.MERCHANT TAILORS Sherbrooke Store, 11 Wellington St.N.COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE WORSTEDS AND TWEEDS AT POPULAR PRICES.Suits Made From Your Own Good*.LEO LALIBERTE, Manager.Phone 1550.GRDb Crookes Tinted Lenses will tfive\trtlief 1s> which ar* * * * .£, .> .J. 4.4.\t^ GOODFELLOW-MACELREA A pretty June wedding took place on Wednesday evening at St.Andrew\u2019s Manse, when Miss Annie Jean MacElrea, the youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William MacElrea of Brompton Road, was united in marriage to Mr.Edgar Melvin Goodfellow, son of Mr.James Goodfellow, also of Brompton Road.The ceremony was performed fcy Rev.Alfred Bright, Minister of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke, in the presence of about .twenty immediate relatives and friends of the bridal party.The bride was beautifully gowned in a dress of goblin blue, with a sand colored hat.She wore a stone marten neckpiece, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of ophelia roses.Mr.and Mrs.Goodfellow left Py the evening train to visit Montreal and other places and will later reside on the Brompton Road.CLEVELAND\u2014BEERWORTH CLARENCEVILLE, Que., June 18.\u2014A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Beerworth, Clarenceville, on June 9th, when their eldest daughter, Miss Alice Maud, was united in marriage to Mr.Cyrus C.Cleveland, of Sweetsburg, Qne, The ceremony was performed under an arch of evergreen and snowballs, by the Rev.Rural Dean Coffin, of Dunham, Que.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a white gown of bridal satin and veil of bridal net, with wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and ferns.The bridesmaid, Mrs.Clifford Beerworth, was dressed in powder blue georgette crepe and carri ed a bouquet- of pink carnations.The Misses Isabelle and Mary Goubb were flower girls and wore pink and blue organdie dresses.Mr.Clifford Beerworth acted as best man.Miss Evla Struthers, aunt of the bride, Have Ycm Tasted \"SAMBA* GREEN TEA Japan, 'Yoanff ciaie&l&e sraperiority of tliis delidoos blondL always so para andlric&u Try it» A NEW FLAV01 The double richness of St.Charles, as compared with ordinary milk, gives a new and delicious flavor not only to cakes but to ell recipes and dü-es that call for milk.fSoTtÙ'il' Ccr.J2mitsd MONTREAL played Lohengrin\u2019s Bridal Chorus.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a beautiful string of real amber beads; to the bridesmaid a gold brooch ;to the pianist a white gold bracelet set with rhinestones; to the best man gold cuff links; and flower girls gold pins.A buffet luncheon was served after the ceremony.Speeches w'ere made by Rural Dean Coffin, Rev.Mr.Whitley, of Bedford, and Mr.E.Chadsey, of Sweetsburg.Among the many and beautiful presents were gifts of china, cut glass, linen, silver and several cheques.The happy couple left on the evening train for Montreal and Ormstown.The bride wore a fawn vrool crepe dress and hat to match.They will reside in Sweetsburg.The out-of-town guests included Mr.Roland Cleveland, father of the groom; Mr.and Mrs.David Grubb and Misses Grubb, Mrs.Levi Cameron, Mrs.E.J.McCulloch, Mrs.J.C.Teel, Mrs.W.J.McColloch, of East Farnham; Mr.A.Teel, Mrs.Wm.Celveland, Miss Dorothy Grubb, Mr.and Mrs.E.Chadsey and son, Msesrs.Lloyd and Henry Ruiter, Miss Alice and Mrs.F'orest Ruiter, Mrs.Floyd Kathan, all of Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.T.Scriver, of Brown, Montana; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brevoort, of Magog; Mr.Wilbur Bullock, of Lacolle; Rev.Whitley, of Bedford; Mrs.Coffin and Miss Enid Coffin, of Dunham.EIGHTEEN COUNTRIES YESTERDAY SIGNED ARMS TRAFFIC CONVENTION Social and Personal Twenty-Seven Subscribed to Protocol Outlawing Use of Bacteria and Poison Gas in Warfare.(Associated Press Despatch.) GENEVA, June 18.\u2014 Peace and goodwill among the nations was the dominant note yesterday when the d'e\u2018 Grace* ,was~he\u201cre'lor\u2018the ortlna- Mrs.Stanley Thornton, of Rich-ford, Vt., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Parkin, Belvidets road.» * * Miss Evelyn Warren, who has been the guest of Mrs.Thomas Molyneux.has returned to her duties at the Sherbrooke Hospital.« * * Mrs.Gerald Brewer and daughter, Geraldine, of London, Ont., are guests rtf Mrs.Thomas, Park avenue.* * * Mr.and Mrs.D.C.McRae, Howard avenue, and Mrs.B.C, Howard, Howardene, have returned from Boston, Mass.\u2022 * * Ven.Archdeacon Scott, of Quebec, has arrived in the city and will attend Convocation at Biship\u2019s University today.* » * Mr.B.A.Neale, manager of the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, accompanied by Mrs.Neale, passed ' dance room a sixvpiece lorches Mr.W, W.Smith, M.A., of Three Rivers, who was ordained priest at the ordination servi .'6 held in the Chapel of Bishop\u2019s University on Tuesday last, has returned to Three Rivers.* tl * The annual Convocation dancë was held last evening at the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, and Was a great success, surpassing the expectations of every one.The gymnasium, where the dance was held, was decorated .vith purple and vfrhite streamers and looked attractive.The favorable weather went far towards making the function so successful,bringing out as it did the beauty of the college grounds.The quadrangle looked a picturesque place with the white and many-colored gowns of the ladies present, intermission between dances being used' for promenades in the cool evening air.At one corner of the GERMANY HAS NOTYETMADE ANY DECISION through the city yesterday by motor ep.route to Hartford, Conn.* i* ik Rev.Father Osborne, rector of the Church of St.Columbia, Notre Dame international conference on the control of traffic in arms and munitions ended with eighteen countries emphasizing their desire for international co-operation by signing the arms traffic convention and twenty-seven subscribing to the protocol outlawing the use of bacteria and poison gas in wartime.FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS McNAMARA\u2014HAGGARTY INVERNESS, Que., June 18.\u2014A Pretty June wedding was.solemnized in the Roman Catholic Church on the morning of June 10th, when Miss Irene Myrtle Haggarty, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Haggarty, and Mr.Andrew Me-Namarar, of La Tuque, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.McNamara, of Renfrew, Ont., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.The bride, who was give naway by her father, was charmingly gowned in white canton crepe, with bridal veil and shower bouquet of white roses, her only ornament being a beautiful string of pearls, the gift of the groom.She was attended by her sister, Miss Rita Haggarty, who wore pink georgette and carried red and white roses.The groom was Write for free Recioe Book, supported by Mr.Howard Haggarty.After the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride\u2019s parents.The happy couple then left on the noon train for Montreal, Detroit and other points, the bride travelling in a suit of sand charmiene with hat to match.The groom presented the bridesmaid with a beautiful white gold bracelet and the groom's man with gold cuff links.Those from a distance who attended the wedding were Mr.and Mrs.Patrick McKaig and daughters, Rita and Mary, of Quebec, and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Haggarty, of Wolfstown.Mr.and Mrs.McNamara will make their home in* La Tuque, Que.G7.C.2 24 ST.ÇHMLES Guaranteed Not Smoked dainty tidbit, - in a salad This costume speaks for itself.It has a definite place in the summer vacation programme for camping, hiking, golfing and general outdoor wear.The knickers are of oyster colored linen and the shirt is of pongee in a matching shade.THOSE DEAR GIRLS Mabel\u2014-I let Jack kiss me on condition that he wouldn\u2019t mention it.Marie\u2014I suppose you wanted to Fuller, break the news yourself, eh, dear?-» .LUCKLESS HUNTER.\u201cSo you were up in Maine hunting last season.Did you drop a buck ?\u201d \u201cI dropped fifty bucks\u2014shot a farmer\u2019s cow.\u201d tion service at Bishop\u2019s College.While in Sherbrooke Father Osborne was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Elliott, Quebec Street.* ¥ * Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage, of Waterloo, who arrived in\" town to attend convocation at Bishop\u2019s College, where their son, Mr.George Savage, will receive his M.A.degree, were entertained by Mrs.Rupert Martin, Ontario street, at lunch today.* * * Miss M.A.Dearden, of Holyoke, Mass., is spending the summer m the city the guest of her sister, Mrs.A.M.Stevens, King Street West.A large number of young people from the City attended the annual dance which was held in the gymnasium of Bishop\u2019s University last evening.Mrs.W.S.Allen, Quebec street, was hostess yesterday afternoon at an enjoyable bridge party.Cards were played at three tables, the prize winnvrs being Mrs.L.S.Chan-nell, Mrs.Robert Wyatt and Mrs.J.A.Barrie.At the tea hour dainty refreshments-were served, the tables being decorated with pansies.Mrs.E.C.Goodhue poured tea and Miss Van Vli-et cut the ices.0 * * Messrs.W.E.Shephmd, of Cowansville, C.C.Sa/ago, of Montreal, G.F, Savage, of Waterloo, L.F.Martin, of Montreal, E W.Smith, R\u201e J.Moore and Rev.H.Laws, of Montreal, were among those from out of town who attended the meeting of the Alumni Association of Bishop\u2019s University yesterday and the annual dance which was held at the University last evening.* ?* The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.! Andrew's Church met yesterday afternoon in the church hall, where a short business meeting was held.This was followed by a supper and a most enjoyable musical progTam-me, the proceeds being very gratifying.The supper tables were prettily decorated with irises, and were in charge of Mesdames L.A.McLeod, R.Giff, J.Williams, E.Harm-er, C.Scrimgeour, H.Ames, R B.Aitchison and A.Wilkie, with Mrs.C.A.Turner as convener.Mrs.A.A.Gunning and Mrs.C.Robertson had charge of the ice cream.« \u2022 « Miss Ivy Berwick, Quebec street, entertained at a deligatful bridge and tea yesterday afternoon in honor of the Misses Mae Savage, Kathline Spenser and Marie Gane-takos, of Montreal.Ca^ds were enjoyed until the tea hour, the prizes being won by Miss Msry White and Miss Peggy Fuller.Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostess, assisted bv Miss Eleanor Aitken and Miss 'Foggy while Miss Constance Bigg tra played excellent music, many of the new popular waltzes and fox trots being among the selections played.About fifteen numbers were played, supper being served at the end of the ninth dance.Supper was served from booths at one end of the gymnasium, and punch was also supplied throughout the dance.At the conclusion of the dance the students and graduates of Bishop\u2019s gave the college yell, \u201cDuo Potamo,\u201d in rousing manner.The guests were received by the Principal, Rev.Dr.A.H.McGreer, and Mrs.McGreer.Most of the faculty were present, together with a number of clergy and laymen present for Convocation Day, while there were also a few specially invited guests.It was a night which marked a reunion of many graduates of the university, for \u201cold boys\u201d were present in large numbers from all parts of the country.Practically all the students were present and altogether there was an unusually large crowd for a summer dance.(Auociated Pre«* Daapatcfcj BERLIN, June 18.\u2014The Government has already discussed the French note regarding a security pact, but no decision has been reached, and none is likely to be reached for several weeks.Official circles in Berlin are reserved regarding the note which, although in general it is considered satisfactory, is asserted to contain many \u201cjuridical pitfalls\u201d which require close examination by experts.Before the Government reaches a decision on the note, president Von Hindenburg, the political party leaders, the federal premiers, the for-1 eign relations committee of the Reichstag and a council of the Reich will be consulted concerningg the reply to be drafted.A.B.C.of Service.It For Satisfaction which our aervica affords you.Our dealings with purchasers are always pleasant and courteous.Our money-hack policy is your assurance of complete satisfaction.Let\u2019s Get Acquainted Ledeux Telephone 234.117 King St.W.«Pelleti ier A GROUP OF LOVELY HATS at $5.00 Each FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.in our new shop, downstairs.«¦Ji'klUri.l.I.t.lI.gllg/g.gl.gTgTl.I.tTg.ritTlTlTlTiTl.trglTg.riaiilliriTl Sommers' Special Selling Summer Sport Coats $lg.so $24.50 $27 THESE coats are all made of the new material KASHA, and some are made of the famous RODIER KASHA.This material makes the ideal wrap for Tennis, Golf, and After the Danc&; They are a special purchase, and all selling less than half price and are wonderful values.50 Telephone 667.88 Wellington St.N GLgJUUAjLSLPJUUjajütP^\ttu 0 d o\"g 1 Friday & Saturday Specials At Bay ley's Limited\t Four Dozen Ladies\u2019 White Flannel Skirts A guaranteed quality and so much in demand for summer wear.On sale at $3.00, $5.00 and $6.98.\u20142nd Floor (No alterations at these prices.)\tTwenty New Patterns in Fancy Silk Crepes All patterns exclusive to this store, selling at $3.50 yd., $4.00 yd., $4.50 yck \tWe Are Offering Another Sample Lot of Ladies\u2019 Silk Gloves for this week-end.Every glove perfect, and values up to $3.50 pair.All for 98c pair.What About a New Bathing Suit for Your Week-End Trip?Large and well assorted stock to choose from.All prices.\t Insist on \u201cKayser Full-Fashioned Hose\u201d Made in Sherbrooke.All colors in stock, including black and white.$2.00 pair.(Mail orders filled.) BAYLEY\u2019S LIMITED Phone 1600.\t poured tea and Miss Margaret Me Kindsey cut the ices.The \u2019ahies were decorated with cut ilov.ers.[ * * * Guests registered at the New Sherbrooke House include Mr.R.C.Peterson, of Santa Ana, Cal.; Mr.R.|B.Scott, of Scotstown; Mrs.R.Mason, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.T.H.IFriedlin, of New York City; Mr.C.I E.Masse, of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.W.| D.Flanders, of Philadelphia, Pa.;Mrs.! Lenox Smith, of Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.| Geo.R.Wootten, of New Britain, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O\u2019Brien, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Smith, of New York City; Mr.C.Bernstein, of New Britain, Conn.; Mr.N.J.Nederstrom, of Rumford.i Me.; Mr.Frank Hughes, of Toron-1 to, Ont.; Dr.and Mrs.R.\u20ac.Jones, [ of Fitchburg, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs., IA.E.Tetreault, of Boston, Mass.; I Mr.O.Lavallee, of Roxton Falls.I While Daughter Vacations REFURNISH HER ROOM H.J.PAGE Director of Investigation, Canadiai.National Railways, who has been elected President of the Chiefs of Polict; Association of Canada.Mr.Page is Director of the police force of the Canadian National Railways which comprises a complement of 275 officers and men, on thelinescf th'o System in Canada and theUnitsd States.|H\\AUGHTER growing up, or already a young ¦*-' lady, has gradually evinced a greater liking for beautiful things, hasn\u2019t she?Thinking back a little, you will probably remember hearing her express a desire for new furniture in her bedroom, something more artistic.Surprise her with a new bedroom outfit.She will praise your good taste if you select your suite from the beautiful ones that we have specially priced for this week.THIS DRESSER COMPLETE SUITES matches the suite shown above.Though complete suites are more desirable and all are specially priced, we can supply you with any odd piece or portion of a suite.AT SPECIAL PRICES AND SPECIAL TERMS A small cash payment\u2014the balance in convenient weekly or monthly payments, with no interest charges.Come in and discuss your furnishing plans with us.We\u2019ll be glad to help you.NOTICE OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS.ECHENBERG BROS.THE BEST OF FURNITURE ON THE BEST OF TERMS.0 0 0 0 o'Tô'ô'~q,\"o'\"o'5~o'q q q o djH} PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 The Daily Record Published dallr, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record ^owpany.Ltd., 67 Wellinrton Street, North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9.1897.Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop of leased National News wire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Pres» and R«u-ter** news services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and ths United States: One year.$3.00; six months*, $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month, 40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER The Record Is a member of the Audit Bureau 'A Circulation, and ta circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.THE FIRE STATION BY-LAW.A public meeting is being called for this evening to discuss the Fire Department by-law for $20,000 for further expenditure at No.I Fire Station.Interested ratepayers should attend this meeting.There is a feeling throughout the city that the central fire station matter has been badly handled, that the financial features have been to the disadvantage of the city, etc.The Mayor and Aldermen, who are bringing forward this by-law for more money, have promised to come before the people and state their case and the public meeting is being called for that purpose.The ratepayers are in Vio mood to vote money needlessly, but no doubt have an open mind and will give the civic authorities a good hearing in this matter.Hudson Bay line when the proposal was passed on to it from the Commons, and on several other cccasions has acted as a check to the all too apparent tendency of the Commons to vote the people\u2019s money for this or that purpose.If public sentiment was strongly back of such measures, the Senate, though not directly responsible to the electorate, would scarcely venture to place its veto upon them, but in the cases cited it stands on pretty safe grounds.PARAGRAPHS Another inheritance tax is the inevitable litigation.« « « Reputation signifies little.The stork raises a small family at home.a a a Poise is the quality that enables a woman to seem serene when she fears something is loose.a a a Heresy is what you are guilty of if you can\u2019t persuade tha majority to side with you.THE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS.The annual date of School Commissioners elections are drawing near.As elections go, these attract about the least attention of any.It is rot unusual for School Board secretaries to find it necessary to go out and drum up enough ratepayers to form a quorum.This is not as it should be.There is no subject of greater importance to a community than the education of the children.The School Board controls the schools, engages the teachers and manages the finances.Both the Protestant and Catholic meetings are to be held on July 6th.In fairness to the educational interests of the city these should be marked by representative attendance.THE SENATE\u2019S USEFULNESS.A resolution is before the Senate to give the six months\u2019 hoist to the Home Bank bill.It is nt?t improbable that this may rpsult in the final disposal of the measure and a saving to the country of five million dollars.Sympathy all have for losers in defunct banks as well as for eufferers through business failures of all kinds.For the Government of the country to undertake reimbursment, however, is another question.The Senate refused to sanction' the expenditure of large sums for the completion of the Opportunity knocks but once.It would make a dull member of the Sewing Circle.\u2022\t\u2022\ta The difference between rponey grabbers and other people is that the others grab and miss.a , a A man of that kind would fare better if he could keep his reputation in his wife\u2019s name, also.a \u2022 a Most of the world\u2019s bitter quarrels originate in conflicting definitions of the word \u201cnaughty.\u201d a a c The only savages civilied nations now dread are those in other civilied nations.» V «\t\u2022 Still, even the most pushing politician doesn\u2019t seek the office when it\u2019s good golf weather.a ¦\t3 Americanism: Taking a kodak to get views along the way; stopping to photograph one another.« * # Fortunately, the sap in the trees affords some protection against saps who make camp fires.a \u2022 a Placing an income tax payment in June keeps many a bride from getting the usual forty gravy ladles.Viscount Grey of Falloden, who as Foreign Secretary before the war and during its early period left an enduring mark on British history.The above picture shows Lord Grey as he is today.SUTTON Mrs.James H.Ford, of Mountain Street, entertained over the weekend Miss Dorothy Audrey Greene, of Montreal.-*-» COWANSVILLE An automobile accident occurred Èere on Tuesday a: the corner of South and River streets, when two cars, one owned and driven hy Mr.W.McClatchie, and the other by Mr.Manat, collided with one another.Both automobiles were considerably damaged, but fortunately no one was injured.This corner has always been recognized as a dangerous one, as there are often vehicles coming from three directions, and all three thoroughfares are cuite narrow.PERSONALS AND HAPPENINGS Edward Prescott, Mr.and Mrs.Gallup,'Miss Hazel Gallup, Mrs.Edgecombe, Mrs.Nelson Station, all of Bulwer ; Mr.and Mrs.Waltdt Locke, Miss Beryl Locke and Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Rogers, all of Eaton Corner, and Mrs.G.McLean, of Linda, were in town to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Horace E.Williams (nee Miss Mary Elizabeth Gamsby).Friends of Miss Lillian Pope will he pleased to learn that she has left the Moritreal General Hospital and is now convalescent at her home in Scotstown.She expects to return to Cookshire shortly.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gamsby, who motored' here to attend the funeral of Mr, Gamaby\u2019s aunt, the late Mrs.Horace E.Williams, have returned to their home in Surapee, N.H.Mr.Gamsby was a former Cookshire resident.Miss Adele Noble, of Stanstead Wesleyan College, has returned home to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Noble.Mr.and Mrs.Louis C.Roy, accompanied by Miss Fern Hunt, of Bury, have returned home from Sabrevois, where they were called owing to the illness and subsequent death of Mr.Roy\u2019s mother, Mrs.Camuel J.Roy.! Among those in Sherbrooke last ¦week were Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Walter Wilson, Miss Feni Hunt, Mrs.i Horace L.Strobridge, Mrs.C.C.Lusk, Miss Olive Lusk, Mrs.Edward J.Planche, Mr.I.H.Haines, Mr.Arnold Munkittrick, Mr.E.F.Chilton, Mrs.Rufus P.Weston, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Noble and Miss Adele Noble.Mrs.Arthur W.Pratt is at Macdonald College, Ste, Anne de Bel-l»vue- this \"'\"ek as ?delegate of the local Women\u2019s Institute convention.At.St.Peter\u2019s Church recently the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.K.G.\u201cWalter Wilson was baptized by tha rector, Rural Dean Buckland, receiving the name Darrell Ivan Wilson.The sponsors were Mv.and Mrs.Charles Locke and Mr.William Wilson, all of Crossbury.Mr.and Mrs.Harry it.Moe, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Cromwell, have left on a motor trip to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank I.Turner and Mr.William Wilson, of Crossbury, were in town to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.H.E.Wil- liams.Mrs.James H.Staples and two children were in Marbleton recently visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.Staples.See Tom Mix Fri., June T9th, in \u201cTony the Wonderhorse.\u201d Clean Every Window in the House *-*' \"without even soiling finger tips/ New liquid does the work like magic.Just a few drops and 15 seconds for each window.No water, soap or powder.No hard rubbing.No red, rough hands.THINK of washing every window in the house; from tha cellar to the garret\u2014without even soiling finger tips! An amazing new discovery\u2014a liquid called C-it now makes it possible.For C-it \u2018replaces water, soap and powder.It does away with all hard rubbing and it cleans in just a fraction of the time that other methods take.C-it works like this.First moisten a small clean doth with C-it and rub lightly over the window as the illustration shows.Then wipe the window dry.That\u2019s all you need to do.But how the window shines and sparkles 1 No water, soap or powder produces such results.No other way is\tLook for tb.9 half so quick or easy.No smudges, streaks or\t\u201e _\t^\t\u2022, Spots are left \u2014no film to catch and hold the dirt,\tname ^ -iz on each can FREE PROOF V7e ask a test to prove that all we claim for C-it ia true.Please make the test and then decide.Your I money back if you don\u2019t agree that C-it excels all Other methods.Most good grocers carry C-it.fli Why not place an order for your test can today?(i.See How Easy Moisten a smelt clean cloth with ft few drops of C-it and rub lightly over window.Thea wipe window dry® In 15 seconds window shines UXo clearest crystal.Clecms'W\u2019ndoYts [See.it31 in 15 Seconds CLEANER! \u2022 CHAMOIS 'Itt Ml'.! and pbiisitf'4 \" Canada C-it Products, Limited Sales Office: 32-34 Front St.W., Toronto, Ont* Factory: Woodstock.Ont.Test C-it at our risk.Prove that it\u2019s all we claim \u2022f Does away with water, ¦T soap and powder.J Cleans windows in IS \u2014' seconds.3 Removes streaks and blue film.4 Makes windows stay clean i longer.5 Cleans all glass quickly; and easily.Saves time and labor.\u201cjl Cuts down cleaning costs.g Won\u2019t scratch or stain.Q Won\u2019t injure hands or clothing.1 r\\ Harmless to paint and varnish.11 Clean, pure and odor» ^ less.12 Non-inflammable and non-poisonous.A.G.Snowdon, Montreal, Representative Quebec Province.Newsy Notes and Personals of Interest to Cookshire Residents.Ask your druggist for handsome booklet giving full particulars and conditions of Minty\u2019s Prize Contest 1st prize $250 cash.500 other prizes Everybody can compete.No aggravating restriction*.Get your booklet to-day You can win one &S the Big CasZt Prises COOKSHIRE, June 18.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cole and Master Gerald Cole spent Sunday in Birchton with Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Sternie Hodge familly have recently moved here from Eaton Comer.Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Cromwell visited Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Adams at Eaton Corner recently, and Mrs.E.S.Gleason, of Sherbrooke, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Howard L.Scott.Mr.Donald E.Lauderbum, who has been in town for a few days, has now left for Brunswick, Me.Mr.I.H.Haines has returned rrom Hatley, where he spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Gage.Mr.William H.Leonard was in Sherbrooke for the week-end the guest of her brother, Mr.John Leonard, and Mrs.Leonard.Mrs.Edward J.Planche has left for Coaticook to spend a few days with her son, Dr.L.Stuart Planche.Mrs.Walter H.Wilford has returned to town from New York, N.where she had spent the past few months.At present she is the guest of Mrs.F.E.Halls.Miss Evelyn Stevenson, who has been a student at Macdonald College, Ste, Anne de Bellevue, for the past year, has returned home, having graduated successfully and received her teacher\u2019s diploma.Miss Fern E.Hunt, of Bury, is spending a few days in town with her sister, Mrs.Louis C.-Roy.Mr.Charles D.French, of Weak mount, was the recent guest of his mother, Mrs.Charles W.B.French.Mr.Archie Buckland, of Montreal ; Messrs.S.DuBonittler, F.Cooke and H.Denton, of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, were weekend guests at St.Peter\u2019s rectory.Dr.and Mrs.Thomas E.Burton, of Lennoxville, were in town on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Burton.Mr.and Mrs.Oongdon and children, of Lancaster, N.H., who havs been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur T.W.Bailey, have returned home by motor.Much sympathy Is extended to Dr.and Mrs.L.Stuart Planche, of Coaticook, in the death of their infant daughter, which occurred on Wednesday last at the Sherbrooke Hospital.The remains were brought to Cookshire on Wednesday for interment in the family lot in the Cookshire Protestant Cemetery.Miss Helen Parry has returned home from a three weeks\u2019 visit in Ormstown with friends.Mr.E.C.Campbell and Mr.3.Campbell, sr., of Ascot Corner, were in town on Sunday last visti-ing relatives.Mrs.Howard L.Scott and Mrs.John W.Robinson have returned from a few days\u2019 stay with Mr.and Mrs.W.S.MacCaskill, at Keith.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Williams, Hx.Allan Williams, Mr.and Mrs.Fill Up At The Orange Pump i DlQu WITH PENNSYLVANIA GASOLINE Nature smiled on Pennsylvania and gave her the best crude oils ever found.Gasoline made from Pennsylvania crude oils gives unusual results\u2014easier starting, quicker pickup, greater power, less carbon, maximum mileage.But everyone can\u2019t have Pennsylvania gasoline.There isn\u2019t enough to go around.Eastern Townships motorists are lucky.Pennsylvania gas is sold where you sea the Orange Pump.You can\u2019t make a mistake by filling your tank at any Orange Pump station, TIDIOUTE REFINING COMPANY Of Canada Limited, MONTREAL.TIDIOUTE DISTRIBUTORS IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS:.Carl Vaughan »\tMagog C.H.Nye -\tCowansville J.H.Montplaisir -\t-\t- Drummondvillo Ben Viau\t- - Valleyfield L.Ed.Choquette, District Sales Manager./ 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925.PAG£ SEVtïf PRIZES WERE PRESENTED AT WATERLOO HIGH Awards\u2014Other News and Personals ef Interest.\"WATERLOO, Que., June 18.\u2014Ori Thursday afternoon, June 11th, a delegation of eight members of the W.C.T.U.visited the High School to present the prizes in hygiene and essay competition.Mrs.Nutting spoke of the recognized importance of temperance teaching in the day schools, its introduction in the United States a generation ago by the W.C.T.U.and its adoption by various European countries, and by the boys and girls in the mission schools of China and Japan.Mrs.E.A.Savage presented the prizes.The county prize of $4.00 was awarded Miss Una Huxtable, who also won the local Union prize of $3.00.The second prize for essay went to Miss Elsie Maynes.In hygiene Jack Schaffter took the first prize in Grade V, and Clark Schaffter the first prize in Grade VI.On Thursday, June 11, Mr.and Mrs.E.George Doe and Mrs.Le-bocq motored to Bedford and called on friends.They were accompanied as far as Dunham by Mrs.J.Em-merson England, who was a luncheon guest of her brother, Mr.S.J.Small .spending the afternoon with her sisters at Maplewood.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Porter and Miss Virginia and Master Samuel were in Grant y on Saturday.Dr.and Mrs.W.H.Crabbe.of Montreal, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Emmerson England, i Sunnyside, on Thursday evening, \\ when on their way to Dunham to spend the week-end with the Miss-! es Small.On their return Mrs.C- Lin* \u2022!\t-77\t^ Cî'abbe remained at Sunnyside, taghi Kembers or Local W.C.T.U.!where she will spend a week with Visited School and Presented whmM S/' Emmerson Eng\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.George Singleton, of East Farnham, were in town on Sunday evening.They were accompanied.home by their nephew, Master Clinton Ball, who will spend a week in East Farnham.Mrs.Arthur Smith and two children, of Sc«ath Roxton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Young on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Moynan were in Granby on Friday afternoon.Mr.Davian, of Granby, is in charge of the work now being done on Mr.Bernard\u2019s newly-acquired property on Western avenue.The Misses Annie and Nora Corcoran motored from Rock Island on Siinday.and called on several friends in town.They were luncheon guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Savage.Miss Bessie Lewis, of South Roxton, was the guest of Miss Marion Young on Saturday, Mr.John E.MacFarlane, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Candlish and Master Lloyd Candlish were in Knowlton on Sunday calling on Mr.and Mrs.Bruce MacFarlane and little son.The Misses Edith and Ruah Hairs were guests of Mr and Mrs.Judson A.Maim, of Warden, on Sunday.Mr .Leland Holden spent Sunday in Drummondville.Mr.and Mrs.Durocher and little at Fish- daughter Charlotte were er\u2019s Point on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Sam.Kennedy, of Magog, and Mr.Howard Kennedy, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Miss Sarah Kennedy.Dr.Larose and family, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Bullock, Mrs.Roi and Mr.and Mrs.Russel Everett Haynes visited Fisher\u2019s Point on Sunday.Mr.Harlow Teel, of Cowansville, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Dan.Ashton, Mr.Lyle Ashton, of Warden, and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Patterson, of Montreal, motored through town on Sunday on their way to Knowlton.Miss Eunice Sweet, of Knowlton, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones.Mr.J.Raymond Lefehre and children are visiting relatives in Newport, Vt., Mr.Lawrence Tayloaj, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dunham, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.Susan Taylor.Mx-.and Mrs.'Gordon Harvey, of Stanbridge East, were Sunday guests of Pauline Harvey,, Court Street.On Sunday afternoon Mrs.Susan Taylor, Mr.Lawrence Taylor, Mr.Gerald Taylor, Master JAck Schaffter, Jimmie Schaffter and Rupert Taylor motored to Bolton Springs.Miss Margaret Symmons returned to Rock Island on Sunday afternoon with the Misses Annie and Nora Corcoran.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Graves and two children, of Levanton and Mr.and Mrs Ben Creller, of Alburg, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Rosby, Foster Square.Mrs.George Heron, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.Whitcomb and FOR THE FUTURE JUNE BRIDE All her dreams, all her hopes, all her ideals are concentrating towards the great day.Soon she will be united to the one she loves by the matrimonial bond.Let her matrimonial life begin under the happiest auspices overwhelmed with all the things she may wish, everyone contributing to her complete happiness.Happy, indeed, is the bride whose charm will be tire ornament of the cosy home care-fully prepared by our firm.Happy is the bride whose friends were thoughtful enough to choose their wedding presents amongst the many wonderful things we have to offer.SUlTE Sevan pieces, in solid oak, fumed finish, comprising: Arm Chair, Arm Rocking Chair, Rocking Chair, Taule, Jardiniere Stand and Book Ends.Everything needed to furnish a den.You will be astonished at the value of this suite at T i yiJLl.J' TT £ AN UNPRECEDENTED VALUE Rattan Settee?Rockinj?Chair and Arm Chair, finished in five different colors.Spring seats, cushions in beautiful flowered design cretonne.Do not miss this bargain at $38.50 Dining Room Suite, same as abov* illustration.Solid birch construction, black walnut finish, comprising: Buffet with English mirror, double China Cabinet, Ext.Oblong Tablp, 5 Chairs and 1 Arm Chair.Our June price $11150 M cm Lota m Exactly as illustrated above.MoRern style in a rich black walnut finish.The suite includes: a 44-inch Dresser, Chifforette, 40-inch Vanity Dresser, Round-corner Bed.The mirrors are of the best quality and of large size.Everything in this suite expresses quality and style.Buy it this week and you will save monev at situe PT LISA-RE 20 WELLINGTON St.South SHERBROOKE.IN SOCIETY mm Broken Off By RUBY M.AYRES Copt/ripht, 19iS, t>V The McChtre Newspaper Bvndtcata, CHAPTER XIX.Eleanor Forgets.-«St Eleanor Colman raised her eyes.\u201cMy dear, do you think Mr.Scott-James would thank you for trying to interfere in his affairs?\u201d she asked very kindly, Diana\u2019s cheeks crimsoned, \u201cOh, that\u2019s just it.He mustn't know, and that\u2019s why I\u2019ve come to you.You\u2019re so clever, and you know so much, and daddy\u2014though he\u2019s a__________ ______ ________________ darling and I love him, can\u2019t help me!rather, she'could imagine'iVônïÿ too In this.\u201d\t(painfully.\u201cTell me who the girl is.\u201d\t| \u201cThat is very sweet of you, dear,\u201d \u201cHer name is Jean Fraser, and she she said \u201cAnd I am sure Rolf used to work in a shop, She did:would like you to have it\u201d when Rolf met her.She\u2019s pretty, \u201cDo you think so?\u201d Diana shook and\u2014\u201d She broke off excitedly only .her head1 \u201cI am not so sure.\u201d And to rush on again.\"Oh, if we were her face grew sad as she thought of all in a story, some uncle or cousin the happy days she had spent there said in exasperation.There was a short silence, and she went on cynically, \u201cPoor man! His star is not in the ascendant just now, is it?I hear he has got to sell Leé Waters?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d Eagerness flashed again into Diana\u2019s eyes.\u201cI\u2019m going to make daddy buy it,\u201d she said.\u201cHe will if I ask him.I always loved it \u2014it\u2019s such a lovely place.\u201d Mrs.Colman repressed a little shiver.She could hardly imagine Diana\u2019s father at Lee Waters, or This is one of the first photos taken of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt ( Whitney at a social event since her marriage.It was taken at the,first polo match of the season at the Meadowbrook Country Club, West-bury, L.I.; Miss Jameson on Friday, i Mrs.Lettie Streeter is in Granby caring for Mrs.Elmer Hutchins.Mrs.Ellison, of Granby, was | calling on friends in town on Fri-|TaPPy day.Mr.and Mrs.Mark.Whitcomb, of Frelighbsurg, were guests of Mrs.Charles Wlhdteomb, and their son, Mr.Raymond Whitcomb, who is here attending Waterloo High school, ( on Friday afternoon.A number from here had donned the military uniform on Friday in anticipation of going to St, Johns trailing camp, but as they, with their horses, were entraining, at Foster, word to disband was received from Ottawa, as a large number of the militia was being sent to Cape Breton owing to the serious mining strike there.Mrs.W .W.Wallace and little son, of Warden, were calling on Mr.James Standish and Miss Standdsh on Friday afternoon.Miss Jennie Saxby has been spending a few days in Granby with her sister, Mrs.Edward Harvey.Mr.Oscar Ashton, of Warden, was calling on friends in town on Saturday forenoon.» Mrs.Norman Snodgrass and Mr.Arthur Snodgrass, of Foster, were in town on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Russel, of Warden, were in town Saturday forenoon.S Mr.R.S.Marston, of Warden, was calling on his daughter, Mrs.E.\tA.Blake and family, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Marcus C.Max-tin and two children, of Westmount, motored through town on Friday on their way to Knowlton where they are spending the summer.| Mrs.Horace Allen, of Warden, was calling on her cousin, Mrs.E.A.Blake, on Saturday.Mrs .John P.Cleary, of Savage\u2019s Mills, was in town Saturday on business.j Mrs.Edward Ashton is in Montreal, visiting her sister, Mrs Lamb-ly, who is.in very poor health.! Mr.Patterson, of Montreal, was 'the week-end guest of Mr.Rockwell and Miss Rockwell- Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Barnes and ; family, of Warden, attended service in St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday evening.! \"Mr.Clifford McGrail spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.D.McGrail, Foster Square.; Mr.and Mrs.George Singleton and family, of East Farnham, were calling on Mrs.Arcelia Graves on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Middleton and Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw motored to Richford, Vt., on Saturday afternoon.! Miss Lsura Chamberlain, of the i Canadian Bank of Commerce here, ! spent the week-end at her home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.i Mrs.Flora Ball and daughter, Miss Verna, spent the week-end in East 'Farnham with Mr.and Mrs.George 'Singleton.I A very largely attended service was held'in the Catholic Church on | Corpus Ohristi Day.Many resi-(dences and prominent places in town j were effectively decorate dwith flags (and emblems.On Sunday Mr.and Mrs.J.E.! Thompson, little Miss Catherine Thompson, and ftlrs1.jJ.L.Oadd I motored to Coaticook and Rock Island, where they called on Mrs.A.F.\tRobinson and Miss Alice Robinson, of Waterloo, who are visiting Mr.npd Mrs.Wm.Learned there, j Mrs.Robinson anticipates, being well' enough to return home.soon.would die out in Australia and leave her a fortune.\u201d Mrs.Colman could not help laughing.\u201cAnd do you want me to produce an uncle for her?\u201d she asked jokingly.Diana clasped her hands.\u201cThat\u2019s just what I do wantl You\u2019re so clever.I knew you would soon think of something.\u201d She dropped on her knees beside Eleanor\u2019s chair, her fair young face raised in desperate earnestness.\u201cYou can manage it, can\u2019t you?I\u2019ll leave it all to you.I\u2019ve got so much money that I shall be glad to get rid of some of it to this poor girl.Then they\u2019ll be able to send her to the South of France or somewhere where she can get quite well, and then\u2014\u201d She paused with a little not of desolation in her voice.And then\u201d\u2014Mrs.Colman finished for her deliberately \u2014 \u201cthen Mr.Scott-James will marry her.\u201d I hope so.I do hope so\u201d, Diana said faintly.\u201cIt will make me .happy to know that they are I happy.\u2019\u201d j Eleanor put a hand on the girl's shoulder.\u201cYou\u2019re a good little Samaritan,\u201d ]she said.Diana\u2019s eyes fell and her mouth quivered.\u201cDon\u2019t say kind things to me.Somehow I can\u2019t bear it.I don\u2019t want to think about anything except\u2014except what I can do to help them.She\u2019s quite young! Only about two years older than I am!\u201d The two women looked earnestly at one another for a moment, then Mrs.Colman said, \u201cAnd Rolf prefers her to you, does he ?\u201d She rose to her feet with a little laugh.\u201cI wonder why men are so blind?\u201d she with the \u201ctan she loved, and o«rd U\tApply Apply F.Cantin, 98 Laurier Ave.\t\"* ENGLNEEKS AXD SURVEYORS \u2019V'ICE ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO PER - \u2019 for, to let in private family, with use SYPUSY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND stirreyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.SMITH BROS, (of Montreal) LIMITED PRODUCERS OF ART MEMORIALS IN BARRE GRANITE 2116 Bleury Street Near Sherbrooke MONTREAL Quarries at Barre, Vermont Factory: 415 Van Horne Avenue MONTREAL $7 Laurier Ave.Phone 99Ô-J.MUSICIANS MR.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative Dominioc f~7 AS STOVE AND DROP-LEAF TABLE THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET- Cotiege oT M VJ\tpvn,.CM\t: A Heated and lighted.Kitchen privileges.£>Ue*' 01\t««* Stud o, 155 London antiquei fo.sa.e.r~.o.u_\t-c-\t1 j t\tStreet.Special course for diplcms* us Voie* -\u2014 Ase of phone.Apply 33 Esplanade Ave.or p._\t*\t\u201e r .-_____ LOST AND FOUND.I rhone 911-J.Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Cour ter-point» Phone 385.RROWN LEATHER CLUB BAG LOST ON CUMMER BOARD FOP.ADULTS Friday evening.June 12th.between\tchildren, two mUes from Freligt Friday «'.\u2022ening.June 12th, between Dunham and Cowansville.Finder rewarded.Station, sixty m Please notify Post Office at Sutton Junction.AND Frelighsburg NOTABLES Board of Protestant School Commissioners, Municipality of the City of Sherbrooke.School Commissioners\u2019 Elections Public notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of July, 1925, a public meeting of the Pt-otestant ratepayers, entitled to vote, will be held June 7, took place on Tuesday afternoon, June 9.It was held at the residence of her granddaughter, \u2018Mrs.H.G.Walter Wilson, East-view avenue, the Rev.Mr.Rough, pastor of the Sawyerville Baptist Church, officiating.Miss Georgie E.Coates presided at the organ the hymns being \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d and \u201cOn the Resurrection Morning.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.George A.Edwards, Morrill L.Lindsay, John H.Planche and Frederick A.Hurd.There were many beautiful floral tributes.Interment was in the Eaton Cemetery in the family plot.The mourners were Mr.H.E.Williams, (husband) Mr.and Mrs, H.G.Walter Wilson, (grandchildren) Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gams-by, of Sunapee, N H., nephew and niece.Those from out of town were Mrs.Hugh Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Williams, Mrs.Nelson Statton, Mr.Alan Williams, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Prescott, Mrs.Edgecombe, Mr.and Mrs.Gallup, Miss Hazel Gallup, all of Bulwer ; Mrs.G.McLean, of Linda ; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Rogers ; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Locke and Miss Beryl Locke, all of Eaton Corner, and others.The deceased was born at Cook-.shire on June 4, 1849, being in her seventy-seventh year, and was prior to her marriage in Manchester, N.H., on February 16, 1897; by the Rev.Nathaniel L.Colby, Miss Mary- Elizabeth Gamsby, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Gamsby, of Cookshire.She resided in the United States in different places for some years, later returning to Canada, where she resided on a farm on the Cookshire-East Angus road, later moving to Wesleyville and Bulwer and eventually residing in the town of Cookshire.During the past winter, as Mr.Williams had rented his house, Mr.and Mrs.Williams spent the past few months with Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Walter W\u2019ilson.Some two weeks ago Mrs.Williams left for Lennox-ville, where she was taken ill a week previous to her death.The sympathy of this entire community is extended to the bereaved family in their loss.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE iles from Montre»!, near 771 5.WORTHINGTON, LL.B NOTARY\tCity Hall, 79 Wellington mobile, sood rhady grounds XL.Public.Estates settled.SunYlfe Bid*.Street North, Sherbrooke, at ten of j the clock of the forenoon, for the Fflby Lake.Automobile and good home cooking.For terms, etc., ap- Sherbrooke, Que.IÏ7 to Mr.Adaion Peitie, Freiigfcsburg, Que.-\u2014- ÇJUMMER COTTAGE TO LET ON LAKE T)UBE BRED YEARLING JERcx-x BULL O Massawrppi at North Hatley.Boat for Eaie, from an accredited herd.Price house and garage.J.VT.McKee, 24 King St.850, including papers.Apply E.G.Frank, West, Sherbrooke.Kingsbury.Qua.\t-\u2014- TTEATED FLAT TO LET, SEVEN ROOMS A anri hath, hardwood Floors, SITUATIONS VACANT s and -\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 decorated throughou MACK IDEAL SOFT DRINK FLAVOR ; Phone 19Î4-F.newly best locality in city.G tatty ; made in a jiffy ; enormous demand ; \u2022end ten cent*, get selling sample.ough for twenty-five glasses ; secure this business magog.in your territory; make money hand over iences, fi*t this summer ; experience or capital *:n-ceceseary.Bradley-Garretson.Brantford.Ont.Que.OTENOGRAPHER REQUIRED FOR IM-^ mediate engagement for executive work ; only thoee with experience need apply to Walter Blue & Co.Limited.DR.R.SPEER, Whit.Bik.Tel.1240.Eye.Ear, Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hoep.DR.J, A.DARCHE AND DR.LIONEL Darch* \u2014 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Electric light and modern conven- j Specialists at Dr.Darche\u2019s Hospital, 92 King fifteen minutes from Magog Poet i St.West, Sherbrooke.Que.Office.Apply Mrs.Emma Patenaude, Magog TWO FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGES and MR.BENNETT PERKINS, BROWNLEIGH PLACE.BROWNLEIGH PLACE, June e.RORI ASF notary PT™T rU : purpose of nominating School Com-i18- Ç>n Tuesday,_ June 2, there L\tL^ Buüii^\tsh^brook.^0, : missioners to replace Fred H.Brad-1 Passed away at\this\thome\there a - ¦\t-\t \u2014 I ley, Esq, and John T.Reid, Esq.,! well-kn-lour years ltd Threat- Pboa, Ü7.45 Daifarin Ar*.\u2018 Monday, July 13th, 1925, and that , The deceased had been ailing I have appointed W.B.LeBaron, since January, but did not take to residing at 5 Howard Ave., as my bis bed until five days before his election clerk.\tdeath.The late Mr.Perkins .was born a; JAMES P.WATSON,\tKingsey on February 21, 1841, son Returning Officer, of the late David M.Parkins and Clarissa Holbrook.Three Times Daily at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.30.PREMIER PricEs: Matinee - 20c Evening - 40c Balcony - 15c HERE TODAY: Rosenberg\u2019s 1925 Musical Revue in \u201cPuzzles of 1925\u201d The Screaming Paramount Success, Harold Lloyd's New Rival, Raymond Griffith, in \u201cLORD CHUMLEY\u201d or \u201cFORTY WINKS\u201d With Viola Dana and Theodore Roberts.The Jazziest, Jolliest Comedy-Romance in years.\u201cTHE LION'S WHISKERS,\" a Mack Sennett Comedy.RURAL DEANERY MEETING HELD AT MEGANT1C Two Days\u2019 Session Held\u2014Matters of Importance Mentioned \u2014Interesting Paper Read by Rev.Lewi;.LAKE MEG ANTIC, Que., June, 18.\u2014The clergy of the rural deanery of Cookshh-e met at St.Barnabas parsonage for the regular spring meeting on June 10th., and 11th.The session began with choral evensong at 8 p.m., June 10th., when an able and practical sermon on stewardship was preached by the Archdeacon of St.Francis, the Venerable R.W.E.Wright, D.D.\u2018 rector of Lennoxville.A large congregation was present, and many of the clergy took part in the ser-vice.\t^ On the morning of June 11th., holy communion was celebrated at 8 a.m., the incumbent being the celebrant, assisted by Rev.E.M.W.Temoleman.After breakfast at the parson age, matins was said in church, followed by the business of the sessions.The archdeacon was congratulated on his recent appointment and heartily welcomed.In his reply many matters of importance were mentioned which should be helpful to the clergy in parochial affairs.The Rev.C.T.Lewis, rector of Casino Theatre Three Times Daily at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.Prices: Matinee 15c, Evening 25c, Children, Mat.and Eve.10c.NOW SHOWING The Best Show on Broadway in Years.\u201cTHE LOVER OF CAMILLE\u201d with Monte Blue, Marie Prévost and Willard Louis.Greatest and most colorful of all modern romances.The wonderful story of a love that blasted.Don't fail to see the last Chapter of the Mystifying Serial, \u201cTHE FORTIETH DOOR,\u201d COMEDY AND OTHERS.pAEAGE OR WORKSHOP VO LET \u2014 Room for four cars and use of yard.T>ARBER WANTED FOP.LENNOXVILL* Barber Shop, speaking both lar.g-jdges.Apply J.B.Grondin.Phone Lennoxville 203.E.H.Richer & Co., 124 King St 1497.or E.F.Viens, Tel.1\u20ac20.West.Tel.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUCTION SALE ORD SEDAN.FIRST CLASS RUNNING r i r gs, ne'w batte ry, 'nORI order, double coil ?; new transmission bands, cylinders reground, \u2022\t_\tupholstery in good shape.$360.Tel.1069, Wednesday, June Z4j 1925 Sherbrooke, or 101 Nomh Hatley._______________________________ BACHAND, CONSULTING : Sherbrooke, June 17th, 1925.Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New 1\t'¦¦¦\t¦\t.\u2014 ¦¦\t\u2014 .Olivier Block, Corner King and W&Uiziffton St*., Sherbrooke.\t\u2014 \u2014 J)R.L.C.Dr.ethiee.phone sts.34 king st.West.Eiectrothorapy, Urinary Diseases.To dose out the Estate Late D.E.Smith c CHEVROLET SEDAN FOR SALE\u20141923 Dufferin Ave.Sherbrooke at hi* farm one mile from Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que., on the Marbleton Road.I will sell ail the moveables, to wit :\t1 buggy, 1 horserake.1 disc harre-ar, ail the emaii tools and articles outside, lot of fence ^ire and posts, etc., all the household furni-\tance Cr-.of New York, the oldest.Life rare and effect, Par.or.dining room, kit- Insurance Company on the American cor.ti-C* eij a\u2019r*!3 ke^rooTr' furniture, tables, chairs, ; neat, wishes to appoint good lively agents in stands and rockers, washing machine, churn, the following counties- Sherbrooke, Comp-cooking range.Everything without reserve.ten, Stanstead, Frontenac, Shefford, Brome, xerms To SI1), cash; over $10, four Fchmond, Wolfe, Drummond and Arthabas-tnonth* with good approved bankable notes, ka.The said Company is in the Foremost AGENTS WANTED ANTED\u2014THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- T^RS.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE.EAR.Nose, Throat, Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.Office hours: 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent d~ Paul Hospital.DR.E.A.TOMKINS.EYE.EAR, NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Poet-graduate, N.Y.Ey« fc Ear infirmary.136 Well.St.N.Tel.17».Vrr A.STENNING, M.D., NEW YORK , ?* Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.Medical Diagnosis and treatment.Offices and X Ray Laboratory.I Frontenac St.Sherbrooke.Te! .Office 162.Res.12.',W.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.'Th* Rea., Eat&te aLeo for tale, private.j Sale at One o'clock, standard time.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET 33 Wellington St\u2014Store 30 x 30 ft.with two ehow windows, $25 month.Will divide into two shop* each 15 z 30 ft.at 115 per month.33 Wellington St-\u2014Small «hop 10x12 ft.suitable for plumber, paint «hop or «torage, $7.50 per month.\u2022 Albert St up\u2014Large well lighted room e RUiHT terrvY y>G*\t- At OHl'^OO OASicinc t-FTTLE.*