Sherbrooke daily record, 22 juin 1925, lundi 22 juin 1925

[" Ct.H.W I rifrETT C!F> LIST\tI C) J U N r ?S Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925 Twenty-ninth Year CHINESE TERRORIZED BY \u201cDARE TO DIE CORPS\u201d Heavy Programme Of Work Before Parliament This Week Agitators Cause Of All Trouble In China Today Strikers Generally Admit that They Have No Grievances Against Their Employers, But Have Been Terrorized by Agitators Styling Themselves the \u201cDare to Die\u201d Corps \u2014Result Is that a Senseless, Fanatic Stampede Toward Canton Is Taking Place\u2014On Other Hand, Hong Kong Authorities Are Fully Prepared to Meet Every Emergency and Are Assuring the Essential Services.(Associated Press Despatch.} LONDON, June 22.\u2014Describing the situation in Hong Kong, where an anti-foreign strike is in progress, Reuter\u2019s correspondent today telegraphs: \u201cThe fourth day of the Chinese strike finds Hong Kong witnessing a condition of affairs unparalleled in its history.Through secret organizations, financed from Canton, the Chinese in British and foreign employ in the colony here have been intimidated in a manner which is dislocating shipping, commercial and domestic, life.\u201cThe strikers generally admit that ¦\u2018hey have no grievances against their employers, but bave been terrorized by agitators styling themselves the \u2018dare to die corps.\u2019 \u201cThe result is that a senseless, frantic stampede toward Canton is occurring.On the other hand, the Hong Kong authorities are fully prepared to meet every emergency and are assuring the essential services.\u201cCanton reports that a community kitchen has been established there for the Europeans, who are doing their own cooking.Marines operate waterworks and unarmed volunteers patrol Shameen (the foreign section of Canton).\u201cThe Kwangtung students\u2019 association has issued a statement urging a boycott and strike, adding: \u2018We must join the soldiers and fight the foreigners.\u2019 \u201d BRITISH MARINES ARE OPERTAING ICE PLANT; (Associated Press Despatch} LONDON.June, 22.\u2014A Reuter\u2019s despatch from Canton says a strike in the European suburb Shameen commenced at nine o\u2019clock yesterday morning.The Chinese left the concussion without creating any disturbance.British marines are operating the ice plant and are ready to take over control of the waterworks.The area outside Shameen is not affected.The wires to Hong Kong are open.REQUESTS MERCHANTS TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE FUND FOR STRIKERS '*?\t*** *4+\t?$» «J» *4* *4+\t«£* >** T\t* v UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN * *\tBRITISH LABOR AND * f LIBERAL PARTIES.* *\t_____ * **' (Associated Press Despatch) ?*\u2022* LONDON, June 22 \u2014Accord- v4 v ing to the Wetminster Gazette, *1* discussions are nroceeding *b *> among the members of the mod- * v frate section of the Labor party *S* in Great Britain on the quesl tion of the possibility of an 4* *»* understanding being reached 4-4* between the Labor and Liberal 4* 4* parties to avoid three-cornered 4* **¦ contests in the next general 4-4* election.\t* *\t-t, 4* ?* * V V *** *+* *4* ' v v ?;* -r (Associated Press Despatch) CANTON, June, 22.\u2014The civil governor has requested merchants j one_ expressing sympathy with the invaded the legation here yesterday and forced the Chinese minister to sign various documents.Among them to contribute to the fund for the strikers in Canton and Hong Kong.The British consul, Sir James Jamieson last night addressed the foreign communique in Shameen and outlined his interview with the Chinese foreign secretary.The secretary maintained that the strike was part of a patriotic outbreak in sympathy with recent happenings in Shanghai.proclaimedHries of EMERGENCY REGULATIONS (Associated Press Despatch) HONG KONG, June, 22.\u2014 The government today proclaimed a series of emergency regulations providing for censorship of telegrams: and letters, and police control of premises, vehicles, fuel and foodstuffs.Rice, flour, foodstuffs, gold and silver coin and banknote»! are exportable only under licenses.BOYCOTT ofFOREIGN GOODS IS SPREADING anti-foreign movement in China.The leader of the group was arrested last night and police are now rounding up all suspected members of the party.- ?-\u2014\u2014 TO ATTEMPT TO TRANSMIT RADIO PROGRAMME TO JOHANNESBURG, S.A.(As*oc!ated Presr Despatch) PITTSBURGH, PA., June 22.\u2014 Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, will at tempt to transmit a special radio programme to station JB at Johaiv nesburg, South Africa, June 22nd, it is announced by C.W.Hern, superintendent of the Westinghouse Elec-iric and Manufacturing Company\u2019s radio operations.The programme is to be part of the celebration of the thirty-first birthday of the Prince of Wales.The programme will begin at.ten-thirty Eastern Standard time.If the signals get through, Mr.Hern said, it is expected that the Prince will reply ai.about eleven p.m.The birthday of the Prince is June 23rd.According to South African time KDKA will be transmitting at 5.30 a.m., June 23rd.BRITISH COAL MINES\u2019 STRIKE IS THREATENED P11P\\ Unless Some Compromise Is Reached in Next Few Weeks a Strike or Lockout Is Almost Certain.(Aitoeiatell F re»* Despatch j LONDON, June, 22.\u2014A possible general strike in the coal mining industry in Great Britain is being considered.Unless some compromise is reached in the next few weeks a strike or a lockout is almost certain, with resultant peril to the trade of the country.The Miners Federation will hoid a final conference of delegates from all Britain in London on July 3 to consider adbion.The owners will submit their proposals for a new wage agreement tomorrow f nd the miners executive committee will debate it next day.WILL DRAW UP DEMANDS (Anociated Press Despatch} NEW YORK.June, 22.\u2014Representatives of 150,000 anthracite coal miners of Pennsylvania will meet in Scranton, Pa\u201e on June 29 mmm READ THIS AND CHEER UP! > -A PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT IS NOT EXPECTED BEFORE THURSDAY; INTENSIVE WOE IS NECESSARY In Commons Today Remaining Government Bills Will Come Up\u2014Senate Will Consider Freight Rates Bill, Which Stands for Third Reading\u2014Bills Amending Elections Act and Canada Grain Act Were Considered in Committee on Saturday and Progress Reported.Lieutenant Francis Coli Lieutenant Paul Tarascon Today\u2019s little \u201ccheer-up\u201d message comes from Lieutenant Francis Coli and Lieutenant Paul Tarascon.They are French aviators who will and will formulate demands to be 1 attempt te fly from Paris to New York, a distance of 5,000 miles, in July, served on the policy committee of | Lieutenant Coli lost an eye in combat during the World War.Lieu-the antOmacite operators for embo-l tenant Tarascon fought all the way through the war with a wooden leg.diment in the new agreement.The Both received many decorations for unusual bravery, present agreement expires on Aug-j Here are two men who through their sacrifices obligated society to ust 31.\t_\t.\t;them, yet they ask nothing from society.They claim no handicap advan- Advices which have reached New tage over their fellow men.Adventure, the spirit of pioneering, still York indicate that the operators beckons them.will probably ask for a decrease of; How about you.who are sound of body and limb?Is life still an 15 or 20 per cent in wages and the adventure to you\"?You-can make it so.miners an increase of ten per cent.:__________________________________________________________________________ If both sides adhere to this apparent program, a suspension of activity in the hard coal mines is likely to occur on September first.However, no protracted strike is expected.| The suspension, if one occurs, is, likely to last a week or two,! according to opinion in the indus (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont, June 22.\u2014 Prorogation of Parliament is not expected before Thursday and to close on that date will mean intensive work in both houses.Today the House of Commons will continue to take up the remaining Government bills, while the Senate will consider the freight rates bill, which stands for third reading.On Saturday in the Commons the bill amending the Elections Act was considered in committee and progress was reported.The bill amending the Canada Grain Act was also considered in committee and progress was reported.The Government bill referring the freight rates question to the Railway Commission was given second reading and put through the committee stage in the Senate.WINNIPEG CAME OUT STRONG FOR CHURCH UNION Derision to Enter United Church Was Unanimous in Create?Winnipeg, It Is Announced.HOME BANK AMOUNT CUT Indications Point To Exceptionally Good Wheat Crop Throughout Prairie Provinces dK (Associated Press Despatch} WINNIPEG, June, 22.\u2014Eighteen Presbyterian churches in the Greater Winnipeg district voted yesterday to enter Churcn Union.In most cases the majoriVcs were overwhelming according to an .announcement last night by the BY SENATE TO $3,000,000 ! committee of the Manitoba Prcsby- _____\tI tery, which handled the voting (Associated Press Despatch) ! arrangements.The committee was OTTAWA, June, 22.\u2014 Amend-j headed by Dr.J.A.Cormie, super-ments to the ball for the reimburse-1 intendant of Presbyterian Missions ment of depositors of the Homel in Manitoba.Bank introduced in the Senate nro-1 It was announced that the vote pose a reduction of the amount to in the city included every Presby-be paid from $5,450,000 to $3,000.- terian church and that with the two 000 The amendments which were! missions, which had decided not to the result of all day deliberations of a Senate committee, would limit the outright payments to 35 per cent of all deposits up to $500.daims for reimbursement on de- agreement nfornae year ^nd ^balf Promise of Large C$&p Has Given Rise to Very Optimistic' posits of more than $500 would be or two years, with present wage.Spirit on Part of All WE© Are Dependent Upon It,j Exchequer Court^oY Canada, who scales, is exneeted to be the solution j of the deadlock.\ti THREE DEATH MYSTERIES FOR N.Y.POLICE Directly or Indirectly, For Their Welfare.Heavy*- W NNJPEG, June 22.rains during the last two weeks, together wth moderately cool drying weather of the past few days, have combined to hold out a promise for an exceptionally good wheat crop throughout the Prairie Provinces.This likelihood of a large crop has given rise to a very optimistic spirit on the part of all who are dependent upon it directly or indirectly for their welfare, but it would be well to remember that IS AT PRESENT A MEMORIAL TO DEFEATED MEN would act personally as a commis sioner and determine the entire amount to be paid to such claim-ents.In such cases need has to be' shown.The judgment of the corn- vote, and therefore go into the United Church, the decision to enter the United Church had been unanimous in Greater Winnipeg.The vote was taken under the Manitoba Church Union Act, passed at, the last session of the legislature, which provided for a vote by a show of hands, or by ballot, if two members requested such procedure.In many cases the vote was bv ballot.In addition to the city, voting Two Men Allayed Suspicions of bumper crop is no guarantee of Thesis Was that War Had So Dis- missioner would be final.\tj went forward in other churches in The Senate amendments would the province.In many churches no ! exclude from any payment past or vote will be taken and in others the ; present directors of the Home I two weeks notice required by the Bank, provincial governments, mu-j net has not yet been given, ni dualities, school boards and other I\t-¦4*-\u2014 similar organizations, religious, INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE church or labor organizations,! fAWNFfTINr, DFTRfîIT AND Senators and members of Pariia-j LUrtiNtLIIPlu Dtllvul I ADD ment would also be entirely excluded from the operations of the bill.Bathers by Saying that They abundant prosperity.The bumper : sir\tt i-\tri i j n I.crop of 1923, which produced some Were laking Drunkard Out 45(2>OCO)OC- Ahout one\thundred Chinese youths\twith\tothers from Italy,\tand all\tpibals.try for wheat while this year Broomhall of Liverpool estimates upon acreage and present conditions that Russia will have an export surplus of over 180,000,000 bushels.This estimates has a basis of confirmation in the crop reports sent out from the central bureau of technical aid to Soviet Russia, an organization whch has some 25,000 crop ccorrespondents throughout Russia.While it is as yet too early in the season to be certain the 1925 crops ' in Canada will be free, from any disaster and thus difficult to estimates world has ever seen.\u201cEngland was to become a place for heroes to live in.America fought a war to end war.Where is the victory r___________________ MacMILLAN\u2019S SHIPS START JOURNEY TOWARD ARCTIC Party Left on Saturday Afternoon\u2014They Plan to Cal! at Sydney on Their Way North.with any great degree of accuracy ;- ,jet it is possible to forecast a ten- Armored Floats for Use in Disembarking Troom Are Being denc>r of r>ric^ Per 0 average between $1.50 and $1.7^, Any increase above $1.75 will depend upon disasters to the crops in Russia, United States and Canada, while wheat will not be likely to fall below $1.50 unless later reports from estimated decease has been greatly Washington show that the present overstated.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June, 22.\u2014Alhucemas, in the Spanish zone in Morocco, has been supplied with enormous quanttities of shells of heavy calibre for the.batteries emplaced-there before the cnem;»s shore, and, according to advices from the Spanish zone, other elaborate war preparations are being made.The Spanish gas fac- pilots and observers at the disposal of the Spaniards have been ordered to join the units.Armored floats for use in disembarking troops are being prr pared, A large numiber of small coasting vessels are ready for the task of prevention of gun running and protecting troops while they are being landed (Associated Press Despatch} WISCASSET, Me., June 22\u2014 The vessels Peary and Bowdoin, carrying Donald B.MacMillan and party on their exploration voyage into the Far North, where they hope , to discover a new continent, headed j Elections Aet which piovides that toward the Arctic on Saturday] no company afternoon.They will call at Sydney, divisions from 2,500 to 5,000 was adopted.Wm.Irvine (Labor, East Calgary) moved an amendment whicn would permit labor unions to contribute\u2019 to election funds without being liable for an infraction of the aet.He was not asking any special privilege for labor, he said.He had no objection to the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association or other organizations contributing to election funds.He did not think elections could be won by money.The act as drawn at present practically compelled people to break the law.There seemed no sense in keeping such a provision on the statutes.The Irvine amendment was rejected bv a vote of 52 to 44.A sub-amendment providing for the repeal of Section 10 of the Dominion N.S.The expedition includes, in addition to the Bowdoin, the steamer Peary, which will act as tender and three\u2019 amphibian naval planes, by means of which the explorer hopes to discover great areas of land in the vicinity of the North Pole.Before leaving here Commander MacMillan said he looked forward to flying from Cape Thomas Hub-Axel Heiberg Island, out.___or association, 1 other than one organized for political purposes, shall make contributions for political purposes, was also defeated by a vote of 53 to 42.MARSHAL JOFi-RE ILL (Associated Pt««» Dennatch) PARIS, June, 22.- The condi tion of Marshal Joffre was un changed today.(It was announced] bard, yesterday that the marshal bad a| over the Polar sea in search of land chill Saturday and had taken a turn he believes to exist there.With a for the worse.No official bulletins were issued.The doctors in attend the New York Trust Company, and who, because of his former connection with the Union Trust Company of Detroit, is familiar with the situa tion here.-?- *********f-* + + *** + + 4 *\tTHE WEATHER * *\t?****?+ \u2022> »****?+ * + + * UNSETTLED A moderate depression is centred over the Maritime Provinces and a shallow trough of low extends from Lake Superior to the Southwest States, while pressure is increasing over Manitoba.Showers have been almost general from the Ottawa Valley eastward, and good rains occurred last night in Southern Alber ta.Forecast: Moderate winds, unsettled with showers in many localities tonight and Tuesday.of the National Geographical Society, who is sponsoring and financing the expedition, is a guest on board the Bowdoin and will accompany MacMillan as far as Sydney.The explorer made his formal] start for the Arctic from Wiscasset Saturday when official farewells were said.The stop at Monheean ; Island is always a part of MacMillan\u2019s voyages north.His ship is flying radius of 260 miles, he said, the planes will be able to cover a an ce said yesterday the Marshal vast territory and to settle the\t.was suffering from an attack of! question whether the areas about made ready for the expeditions quinsy.They declared his condi- the Pole are land or water.\there and he has many friends on tion was not\u2019alarming).\t' Dr, Gilbert Grovener, president the island.Read the Record While on Your Holidays Readers are reminded that ° the Record can be forwarded o to them promptly while on ° their holidays, if so desired.\u201c The short term subscription o rate is, cash: one month 40c, ° two weeks 20c.If charged, 15c ° ° extra.© $SLSLSI.$JlSLJLSLSL2 fl g ZSISJJI.SISLSUUL.SI g, J r/vJE 'rwv SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925 ST.FRANCIS ORGANIZED A DISTRICT NEWS NEW CHURCH Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in thj Various Communities; AT SCOTSTOWN AN ILLUSTRATED EDITORIAL LEARNED PLAIN Dance, Bury Town Hall, June 24th, Woodard\u2019s Orchestra.MARBLETON The opening of the Arlington House.Marbleton\u2019s new hotel, will take place on June 23rd, Dinner will be served from 7 to 8.30 p.m., standard time.Tickets $1.00.After the supper a dance 'will be held in the Town Hall.Tickets extra.BURY Dance.Bury Town Hall, June 24th.Woodard's Orchestra.BOYNTON Mr.Ward Brainerd.of Seattle, Wash., is a guest of his father, Mr.T.E.Brainerd, for a few days.Recent guests at At alsh ana Badger's were Mr.and Mrs.D.M .Ayer, of Waterville; Mrs.i-red Walsh, of Brockville, One.; Mr.Charlie Bliss, of Fairfax, and Mr.and Mrs.Allie Bliss, of Rock Island.Newell, the three-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Dustin, died at their home on June 15.The funeral was held in the church and was conducted by Rev.Mr.Bull, of Stanstead.The choir, composed of Mr G Walsh.Mrs.E.J.Astbnry, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hunt and Miss Annie Parkhill, sang \u201cJewels,\u201d \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus\u201d and \u201cSweet Bye and Bye.\u201d The little white casket was covered with flowers and vtas laid to rest in the Crystal Lake cemetery.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.Dustin in their bereavement.Mr.Fred Le Madelin has moved to Graniteville.Mrs.Daintrey is a guest of her carents at Ives Hill for the week.SAWYERVILLE Dance, Bury Town Hall, June 24th.Woodard's Orchestra.JOHN VILLE The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet for linner in the Guild room on Thursday, June, 25th., the hostesses being Mrs.Snow and Miss Hunter,.There will be a card party in the Guild room Tuesday evening, June 23, with prizes an refreshments.Mr.A.E.Fisk, of Megantic, and Mrs.E.J.Snow motored to Verdun on Wednesday, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.H.COOKSHIRE Dance, Bury Town Hall, June 24th Woodard's Orchestra.Rev.A.Murray Was Chosen as Moderator Until Regular Pastor Is Appointed.SCOTSTOWN, Que., June, 22.\u2014 A congregational meeting of the ! Presbyterian Church of Canada was ! held last Tuesday evening, with Rev.A.Murray as moderator.; There was a large attendance of j interested members of this church,! and the meeting was very enthusiastic.Rev.Murray, of Milan,Que., ' who had just returned from the | General assembly at Toronto, gavej | a very interesting report of that! 1 important meeting, which was a ! real inspiration t the members gathered.Immediately following , the address by Rev.Murray, the .meeting was organized for business.! ! Mr.Russell Morrison being chosen as secretary for the evening.The first item of business was the selecting of seven managers.All officers of a regularly organ-' ized church were chosen with the exception of elders.These officers i will be chosen in the n\u20acar hiture.:\tThe new organization has se-i eu:ed the rental of a room in the; Scot,-town High School, where the : Sunday meetings will be held.It is expected that regular Sunday ; services will begin in about two weeks.Rev.A.Murray, of Milan, was chosen as Moderator of this newlv formed congregation and will look out for supplies until a regular pastor has been appolnled.General Note».; _ The following from town have been in attendance at the Sacrament services being held in the Presbyterian Church of Hampden.Mr.and Mrs.D.D.McDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Cojin McRitchk, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Campbell, Mrs.John S.Mclve.r, Mrs.Murdo Melver.Mrs.Murdo McKenzie, Mrs.William McDonald.Mrs.Angus McLean and son, from Cookshire, were visiting relatives and friends during the last week.Mrs.D.B.MtAuley.of Gould, wa:- calling on friends last week.Rev.A.E, Walton, of Danville, Que., was in town last Wednesday* the guest of Rev.L.W.Spencer.[, Mr.Kenneth Smith returned! with his brother from a Montreal ! hosnital last Thursday evening.! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Start and i their daughter.Miss Freda Start.! have sailed on the S.S.Mont-Royal i for England.They are to be gone; for about two months.j ¦\t-\t-\t71 don Doulgas have been spending a few days at Lake Massawippi.Mr.and Mrs.N.G.Wheeler and | Roland were at Mr, F.C.Daniels\u2019 on | Wednesday.TENNIS CLUE AT RICHMOND HELD MEET! | Children\u2019s Cozy Corner I (T Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary in Connection With the Club Was Formed\u2014 Officers Elected\u2014Other News and Personals of Interest.RICHMOND, Que., June 22.\u2014 At a meeting of the Tennis Cluo held in the town office on Monday, June 15, a Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary was formed.Mrs.Gain was asked to act as chairman pro tern and Miss Doris Atkinson as secretary pro-tem.The tollowing are the officers elected: Convener, Mrs.H.M.Gain ; secretary-treasurer, Yolande Hudon.mi SMARTY CHIPMUNK IS CAUGHT.By Thornton W.Burgess.The smarties, you will always find Most often are to danger blind.\u2014Old Mother Nature.Smarty Chipmunk was a very f ______________________;_______________ small person, but he didn\u2019t feel Miss'small.He felt big.Yes, sir, Smarty ; Chipmunk felt big.He felt qu'te as Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary was h'8 as any grown Chipmunk.He .i-i.____ _______ TPlf milfo nci This is Young Griffo.Once he was a champion featherweight fighter.He was lightning fast, a phantom in the ring.He was so quick on his feet that other boxers could hardly touch him with a glove.He isn\u2019t so young now.Fifty-four.And he is no longer featherweight.His bones are.brittle.Young Griffo could have been a rich man had he conserved his earnings of prizefights.Thrift enthusiasts might draw a fine object lesson about this photograph.However, this is spring and a different spirit moves the writer of these lines.Griffo spendsNmuch of his time sitting in a New York doorway, just a step off Times Square, watching the world pass by.Friends come to see him and chat with him.Fame, to him, is an empty bubble.Contentment, even in his humble lot, means more.And contentment is something few of us achieve.Since the\t.r -,\t-\t-\t-\t\u201e .organized for the purpose of serv- relt quite as big as ms father, Swiping tea to the visiting players at ed Chipmunk.You see, he had it in the tournament games, a general ; foolish uttle head of his that discussion concerning this followed.!'16 Mf®8 smart that no one coula Mrs.P.C.Duboyce and Mrs.G.jteahh him anything.Some children J.Alexander were appointed to take ar6 inclined to be that way.charge of the tea on June 20, when*\tn8 sat on sunny hank, Last Angus played at Richmond, which really was about all of the The Misses Alice O\u2019Halloran and*Gl'e?t World with which he was ac-Roberta Rattray assisted in serv-M113111,'*61'- He listened to the excited ing.The suggestion was also made warning cries of his mother and that teas be held for members of ! father and inside he chuck ad.He the Tennis Club at intervals during *'vas ®u!\u2019e that they were just trying the summer\tlto frighten him.He had looked up Mrs.O'Connor was appointedir'to,,he Wues.cy and had seen convener of a games\u2019 committee, ; no danger there Le ^ad sa.up and The following is a list of mem- !around, and nowhere had bers: Mesdames Gain, Atkinson,iJ1!\u2019 seeJ1 an 'eneTT1-y* So he tho*ug]u Alexander, Duboyce, Hudon, Mc-*himself very smar, not to be fooled, Cabe, Hatcher, Shelley, G.Camp-;al?dut£ere ^ sat very well satisfied bell, Brouillette, O\u2019Connor, Cheney,himself.Misses Hayes, Bedard, McGovern,) His father, Striped Chipmunk, and Cassin, Frechette, Morissey, Des- his mother, Mrs.Chipmunk, kept AND NOBODY WAS HURT DENISON\u2019S MILLS WAY\u2019S MILLS Miss Flossie Mastine, of Rich-| -\tj mond, has been a guest of Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mills and.Thos.Andrews for a few days, two children, abo Miss Hazel Ral- Master Cameron Carson has re-! ston, of Stanstead.were recent call- turned home from Montreal for the! ers on Mr.F.C.Daniels.\tholidays.Messrs.Mauice Daniels and Gor- Mrt Jacob Mastine\u2019s family are* Leon Duray, aut« race driver, was the principal in a freak accident at the Altoona ?Pa.) races.The rear axle of his speeding machine broke, parting the differential and letting the end of the car drag along the track.By a lucky chance, he was uninjured.Fighting the Fire Fiend in Our Forests fjire fighting has become one of the i most Important duties of the railway aection man.and on it» eastern ines, the Canadian Pacific Railway paintains 160 special Section Fire \u2019atrolmen with beats ranging from ve to eight miles.Tbeae men patrol heir district on hand velocipedes iqulpped with two canvas buckets, in axe and a round-nosed shovel, n addition to this regular equipment aeh sectionman's shanty is supplied rith four large fire-pails, three mat-ocks and a further supply of shovels, ixes, etc., for use in emergency.In the regions where forest fires are nost likely to occur, where the right >f way run* through heavily wooded treas, there are special fire flighting inits equipped with ta.tJi cars main-ained.There units, stationed at Brownville Jet., Maine; Fabre, Que.; Gendreau, Que,; MacTier, Ont.; White River, Ont.; Chapleau, Ont., where power is easily accessible, do very effective work in assisting tho patrolmen when fire cannot be controlled locally.Great care is taken, particularly in the early spring and late fa!) to k®ep the right of way free from dry gras?and rubbish and in more dangerous places, where conditions permit, the Right of Way is plotved as a precautionary measure.Railway officials and employees cooperate with government officials in every way who in turn make use of the companies\u2019 equipment when ne-cetmjty arises.In this way the railway* efforts more than offset the unavoidable damage caused by sparks from engines.convalescing from measles.Messrs.S.M.Denison and N.W.Andrews were at Sherbrooke one day recently.Miss Beryl Carson has returned | home from Fitch Bay, where she has ! completed a successful term of ! teaching.Mrs.G.L.Patrick, Master Donald ! Patrick, Miss Bernice Patrick, Mr.land Mrs.F.R.Ricf and Mr.J.I.I Andrews motored to Sherbrooke re-! cently.Mr.G.Perkins, Misses H.Perkins land M.Craig, of Windsor Mills, jwere recent guests of friends here.SOUR STOMACH SWEETENED BAD BREATH OVERCOME ' Gas Belching and Indigestion Quickly Subdued DR.HAMILTON\u2019S PILLS \u2014 Enable» a Weak Stomach to Digea) Properly * Your liver will work right if toned with Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.The bowels wiil clear the system of all wastes and impurities.Your stomach I will be put in order, digestion will j he perfect, and as a result your health v- bound to be permanently improved.To be always in good spirits, to enjoy your meals, to sleep well and ! have lots of energy to work with, ! use Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills regularly.| No medicine for general family use ; so good.Sold everywhere in 25c boxes.EAST ANGUS Lance, Bury Town Hall, June 24th, Woodard\u2019s Orchestra.Think of it! 10\u201d double-side 75c \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Victor Records, until July 8th only, for 55c All other \u201cHis Master\u2019s- Voice\" Victor Records except Rad Seal Records less 23c.What a chance to secure all those latest hits which you have long wanted.\u2014J.A.Planche & Sons.TINGV/ICK aulniers, Keyes, Smith, Laroche, Janelle, Farley, Hudon, Atkinson and the 1VI'S&6S Roberta Rattray and Alice O\u2019Halloran, who are league members.General Notes.On Tuesday, June 8, Mr.and Mrs.W.Bidgood and Miss Bid-good motored to Shawinigan Falls.They were accompanied by Mr.and Sirs.Chester Healy, who attended the closing exercises of the Technical school, where their son Ross delivered the class prophecy.His many friends will be pleased to hear that Ross has been awarded a scholarship, as well as his diploma, for work in the department of electricity.At present he has a position as electrician in the aluminum works at Shawinigan, Falls.Mr.and Mrs.C.Whitehead, Portland, Me., are gueets of and Mrs.G.Kelly.Miss Hazel and Mr.Stein Mae-Rae, of Toronto, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacRae.Miss C.Perkins has returned from a visit to Montreal.Mr.Wm.Damant is building a new residence in Janesville and expects to move in shortly.Miss Ida Wilkie, of Ottawa, was a recent guest of Miss Edith Mc-Court.Mr.J.E.Proulx, agricultural demonstrator, has purchased one of the McMorine residences on Craig street.making little short rushes toward him and then back to the entrance to their home.All the time they were calling to him to run.Suddenly they stopped calling.Such a look of terrible fright as was on their faces.They stood perfectly still.It was then that Smarty Chipmunk heard a faint rustle just back of him.He turned quickly.There, close to him, was some one he had never seen before, and the sight of whom now frightened him so that he couldn\u2019t move.A pair of eyes glared at him without blinking.They were not very big eyes, but they were the most cruel looking eyes Sin arty Chipmunk ever had looked into.They were the eyes of MV.Black Snake.Now Smarty Chipmunk never had ;seen Mr.Black Snake before, but he 0f; didn\u2019t need to be told that this was Mr.!an enemy.All in a flash it came over him that mother had seen this dreadful danger at first, and that had he heeded her warning he would not now he sitting there so filled with terror that he couldn\u2019t move.He wanted to run but he couldn\u2019t.He wanted to scream but he couldn\u2019t.All he could do was to sit He wanted to nm, but he couldn\u20191 flash, and Smaxty OMpmunk wwi seized in a pair of wide-open jaws.He was caught.Yes, sir, Smarty Chipmunk was caught by Mr.Blacli Snake.He folt Mr.Black Snake's1, sharp teeth.They didn\u2019t hurt very) much, for Mr.Black Snake\u2019s teeth* are small.But they did hurt, Smarty tried to strugle, but It wai of little use.Mr.Black iSnake glided away with him.Smarty gave up hope.How he did wish he had heeded mother\u2019s warning.How he did wish he had been less sure that he! was so smart.He knew that h« hadn\u2019t a chance in the world to escape from this dreadful enemy who* had caught him.A moment before1' he had been having a lovely sum bath; now- he was being carried away to furnish a dinner for an enemy he hadn\u2019t even known existed.could hear Striped Chipmunk and, Mrs.Chipmunk crying.He could' hear the feathered people of the Old! Orchard screaming.Never since ho1 had first put his head outside the doorway of his home had he heard sruch a racket.But all this noise didn\u2019t help him any.At least he didn\u2019t think it helped him any.He was being carried1 away in spite o' it, and he had no hope at all.But actually all that noise was helping him.At least it was there and stare at those glittering bringing help to him.Little Smarty unwinking eyes of Mr, Black Snake.Chipmunk was in a tight place, but Mr.Black Snake moved a bit near-, it wasn\u2019t quite as tight as ho er.That movement seemed to give [thought it was.back to Smarty Chipmunk his voice * (Copyright, 1925, by T.W.Burgess) and the power to move.With a little ( '\t'\t________ scream of fright he started ao run.Feat he was too late.Mr.Black The next story: \u201cMr.Black Mrs.Fred Driver, of Montreal, is Snake\u2019s head the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard;-.- Boast.Mrs.Fred Converse and daughter, of Montreal, are guests of her sister, Mrs.Winton Converse.Mr.A.B.MeNaughton, superin-tendet of the Portland division of the C.N.R., accompanied by his wife, left on Sunday, June 14, for Virginia to attend a convention.Mr.Marveau Alexander and Mr.Errol Hardy spent a day recently in Montreal.Mr.Alva Smith, of the staff o\u201d the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to Sawyerville.Mr.Errol Hardy ha.; been advanced to his position, and Mr.Chester Ward will enter the bank as junior clerk.Mr.M.T.J.McKee, who has been ill, is able to be about again.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.MacKenzie spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.M.G.Crombie returned Friday from Toronto, where he attended the fifty-first Presbyterian General Assembly.shot forward like a J Snake Changes His Mind.\u201d ÂNQUET AND PRESENTATION TO REV.WARREN Danville Pastor Was Guest of Honor at Enjoyable Gathering \u2014Presented With Well-Filled Putss\u2014V/ill Move to Another Field.- Mrs.M.Foy, Jr., has returned from Richmond, where she was the gurst of her sister, Mrs.Jas.Smith.Mr:-.J.J.Jacobs, of Derby Line, Vt, was a recent guest of Mrs.C.E.Leroux.Mr.James Muldoon has accepted » position v/ith the Canadian Johns-Manville Co.Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.Curt Stevens and Mr.and Mrs.Lindsey Barlow spent Jure 14 with friends in Kingsbury.Mr.C.E.Pope, of Sherbrooke, is spending the summer with Mr.Geo.DANVILLE, June, 22nd.\u2014 A gathering of the congregation of the Federated Church was held on Wednesday evening, June 17th., in the Unif/ed Churclh of Canada,it being the eve of the departure of thg retiring pastor, the Rev.E.G.Warren, who has held and given most E.Adams.\tacceptable service in this town and Invitations are out for the mar- community during the past five riage of Miss Ula Morrill, only years or more, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.E.After a very delicious supper, Morrill, of Nicolet Lake, to Mr.: an address of appreciation was read Chas.Young, of Asbestos.The mar- to the outgoing pastor by Mr.A.E.riage is to be solemnized at St.Stockwell, which was as follows: Augustine\u2019s Church, Danville, on:\u201cRev.E.G.Warren, our beloved j pastor: \u2014 It is with sincere regret that we arc met together tonight to bid you adieu.During your five and a half years\u2019 work among us you Wednesday, June 24, at 2.30 \u2018p.m.COQUE FEATHERS FOR TRIMMING Give it Fair Play Why not decide NOW to giv< fcUTOO Tables, the rem-dy r.o generally red for headache, a fair and squar* | trial ?If there Is any doubt In your mind as to the worth of these tablet* or of theit jharmlessnesj, try them and KN'OVV tht .truth.Don\u2019t larrifice your comfort on ao count of prejudice or skepticism.Try thi j tablet* and know.35c at dealer* or Iq nail prepaid, ft.N.Robinson & G '*.eg\u2019d.Coaticook, Quebec.HAD HEARTBURN AND HEADACHES FOR MANY YEARS Miss Reta Burris, R.R.No.1, Waterford, Ont, writes:\u2014\u201cI have been troubled with heartburn and headaches for many years.There were very few things I could eat without suffering from either the heartburn or severe headaches.A friend recommended me to try MILBURN\u2019S Laxa-Liver Pills This I did and found relief at once and have never been troubled since.I will always recommend your Pills to any of my friends who aro troubled with heartburn, headaches or any other liver trouble.\u201d Milhurn\u2019s Lnxa-Liver Pills are for sale at all druggists and dealers; put up only, for the past thirty years, by The T.Miiburn Co., Limited.Toronto., UuL This straightline coat of blue brocaded silk v trimmed at tho collar and cuffs with coque feathers in gray and blue tones.Feathers aro having an unprecedented vogue and are usually combined with light weight silk or with chiffon or georgette.EMBROIDERY IN BRIGHT COLORS The lines to this gown of whiter georgette crepe are simple enough, hay.e endeared yourself to many.The elderly greive as for a )>arting son, the young as for a good friend, and the children weep.You have been a friend to us all, not only lui Church but to the whole commu-I nity, it was you that started the! Boy Scouts, the Girl Guides, the Brovvnleigh Young People's and ] but the wide band of woofembrokl.kept the Junior Endeavour in a Try in bright colors and the fringed flourishing condition.Every organ- hemline make it very striking and ization of the Church has expand-1 unusual, A scarf of black illusion ed in your time and we appreciate j makes the oriental looking turban, it.Those of us who have gone down'one end of which is wound about into the valley with our loved ones] the throat and falls over the shoul-will never forget your comforting)der.help and sweet sympathy.May vou long be spared to minister suen kindly ministrations to those in sorrow.And to us all you have! cheered and brightened our wav* with your jolly laugh and merry spirits.May God keep you always in the sunny path to lighten the load for others.For the work you have done with our young people who can say how far your influence will be felt\u2014it is indeed nomething to remember with just pride.Vonr good works are many and shall live after you: in giving you this vorv m*1\" ttia tr«t! Sc.! how imium nm) com-small gift as an expression of our .p,,\u2019\u2019r I* to'ir relief with Dr.Scholl\u2019» Zlno-love, We can only say God Uess i lîÏLl Z 'i1; TV* 1rf'?tl°n »n< you, Ami in that work wo aro.con- gnd ûbnoiuteiy\tnod «dentiflc «« it * I .i it.1\t.ft M M -.111 -f.11.O l.J _ Ao.ft fident that success will follow voi as it has attended you in Danville.\" A well filled purse was the?i presented the pastor, who very feelingly replied, expressing his thanks for the gift and his pleasure and satisfaction over his pa (ft orate in Dan villa.thin.Al your h,\"*have been rè' tr:e opportunity of declaring that non, and the singing of Isaac Watts\u2019 being increased Messrs.I .J.hv tÜ r;- M2 \u201d 2 l Sherbrooke Methodist Church and \u201cWhen I Survey the Wondrous ; Campbell general manager of the r-nnnftrtin'r v-\":n -Vn ke r-nciiLreA Canadian Methodism had not passed Cross.\u201d The elements were distrib- Canada Paper Company, Windsor connection vnil_a_lso be considered.out Qf e3dgtence Thev had ^ssed uted by officials of the Sherbrooke !MJ1=> aJd fDr-, H- O-eveiand, VOTING POLLS OPENED THIS J?,to a?d livad ^hin the United United Churches along with former,PJ^ent\tL-\t*n kowever, suffered no in- tish Psalter, another from a Congre-o\u2019clock.\t**\t\u201d*\t5 juries.\tgational source, still another from _______________ j r-a Methodist quarter, while two oth- CANOE CLUB WILL HOI n i VANGUARD OF AMERICAN ers came respectively from Anglic-MEETTNG *\tTOURISTS INVADING\tan and Moravian sources.One of the A meeting of the Sherbrooke COUNTRY\tprayers used, the General Confes- A considerable number of Ameri- E\u2018°bi dated back to 1552^^ another Canoe Club win be held this even- - -.\u2014- - ;\t.u unifying at eight o\u2019clock at the Levesoue-\tcan.tourists have been noticed in\tcame^ irom the\tBook\tor\tCongrega- Chevalier boathouse.\tIt is hot-4\tthe\tcity during the past few days,\ttionai worsmp,\tothers\thad been that all members of the club will indicating that the vanguard of the specially prepared for the inaugurer, hand, as considerable b- '\u2022« summer tourist army has arrived, fl service at Toronto, while the col-to be brought bêfo\u2019-e tre'*meë*-U!f While business conditions are not Ject for the Dominion was compiled including arrangements for\tthe coin-\tvery\tgood\tin the United States or\t! from Previous forms muse.The or- ing regatta, which will be\theld on\teisewherf>\tit is expected that there\tder for Holy Communion was tnat August 1st\t-\t- - .\tajl\tincrease(j number of vis-\twhich had been m genera use in five It has been made known\tfra+ \u2018he\titors\tfrom\tacross the Iine this sum-\tformer Presbyterian Church in Can- riTi-b 4==\tne mer\tada.Altogether these hymns and now J\u2018,1 l\t\u2022 f\u201erom-tI?\u20ac c:4 a\t_____________ prayers mingling as they did the or -he Le-fci4i»Vr>\u2018!v0'4-\tLARGE ATTENDANCE AT BAND worship of the ages past with the ^al:er.v0atil°?S'\tCONCERT\tspirit of modem praise gave a state- j fcÜard\" This llgM^be H usT'aU The band conceVt held last even-!linesf and.impressiveness to the; throught the summer,\t^nd w-Ul em\t^\ta*- hoirie Park was a decided\t^t^ervice able swimmers to\t-h^m-r-ivcc\tsuccess, and although the large\tp-at -wmi long remain\tas\ta sanctixj, after dark.' *\t-hemselves crovd was disDerftsed rather eariy influence m the hearts of those _________ ; in the evening owing to the rain, the who were privileged to attend it- | ECHOES FROM THE GENER AI concert was thoroughly enjoyed .\t-j COUN'CTI *\t^ while it lasted.\t'\t,\t! In connec-;on\tL-\tMusic was furnished by the Har- should be imbued with the spirit of j service ^erda- in -va TU,* many Band, and proved to be of a! devotion to Jesus Christ and to the, Methodist Church; now Trinity\u2018Un- most er^,able nature and was full>\u2019: ^rurch^eaUntisto^6\t^ Red Church, ShmKrooke, the pastor, appreciated^all._________\t\"^'Agam.the Pierian Church » ^\tl^nnorl\u2019 J.A., B.D., who Til>nr.p * w«TP nv 'ruir pptrcnv today is a united church.We have nad just returned from the first PROGRAMME OF THEPRESBY- vJfcen a djvid,,d peop]e for years past General Council of the United\tI BRIAN CHLRCH.\tbecause of a controversy thrust upon i Ciiurch, gave to his people a sermon- \\ In the presence of a large congre- us.Now those within our church are address under the title \u2018Echoes From gation at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, yes- Pne in mind, thought and purpose.I the General Council,\u201d in which he 1er day, Rev.Alfred Bright spokeor \u201cThe church today is forming a; presented to the congregation some tr.e programme of the \u201cPresbyterian sound financial policy.We are now-of the more notable utterances from Church in Canada.\u201d\tthe masters in our own church home the lips of the great speakers, who 1 , The speaker began by speaking of and are setting our house in order, from time to time addressed the Tor- present position of the church.We start with a clean slate.We have onto gathering, and also gave a des- 'e c'aimed the membership of the no debt on our mission boards or or-cription of the great inaugural ser- \u2022 Presbyterian Church today ia over ganizations.We have heard too much vice held in the Toronto Arena on -12,000 communicant members, 840.about deficits in the past.A strong the morning of Wednesday Jure con8'regations and 200 minority commission of twenty business men 10th.The narration of the \"story of groups with each one the nucleus of ot the church has been appointed by how Rev.Dr Geo.C.Pidgeon *wa« a\tcongregation._\t! the Assembly to survey the work to\u2019 unanimously elected to the high of-' Ther* ar,;.ty,,° Hcovmces yet to te attempted and to avoid needless fice of the council's first moderator\tt^eir decision», and when expenditures on colleges and publica- was visibly affecting, and brought\tprovinces have spoken tne lions \u201cOur church is planning a \u2022==:=\u2014r\u2014r-\tUnion issue,\u201d Rev.Bright remarked, strong missionary policy.Already, ______\t! \u201ca conservative forecast will be 1,200 , over two hundred mission stations churches and 126,000 members.Wei have been opened in Canada, and the ~~ j are much stronger today than when | two hundroa minor groups are under; our church began in 1875, for then the care of the Home Mission Com-she had 88,000 members and 745 con mittee.Already forty-four mission->cr< gâtions.Today,\u201d the speaker con- aries of the foreign field are con-! tin led, \u201cmuch is being said about ' tinuing with tne Presbyterian I being big, but the best things of life ; Church.! are the smaller things.We are not; \u201cMuch has appeared in the public | m sure that a large national church press about the name of our church, j i -the best thing for Canada.There is The General Assembly has decide I i a tendency in a large religious or- j that the old name, \u201cThe Presbyter-ganization to look out upon the Ian Church in Canada\u201d is the name | country politically, to attempt to ex of the continuing church.All this I ert influence upon questions which talk about the Presbyterian Church ' are best left to the judgment of the going into a merger and yet preserv-ordinary citizen.What we most covet, frig its identity in a trifle too con-I for the Presbyterian Church is that fusing for the ordinary mind.\u201d said her churches, school» and xmlxut* Mr.Vnukt- ing governors of the hospital.Other subscriptions secured through the -efforts of the president of the hospital and Mr.Malcolm W.Mitchell, one of the governors, who have been hard at work during the past few weeks, include Mr.George Doak, Danville, $10., per year; Lt.Gol.Boutelle, Danville, $10., a year; Mr.James Riddle, Danville, $25., subscription and $10., a year; Mr.George R.Thurber, Danville.$10., subscription and $10., a year and Mr.G.F.Burbank, Danville, $10., a year.CfOb Quality First should be considered when selecting spectacles.$7.00 to $22.00 will buy the finest if you consult C.C.Skinner - A.C.Skinner 16 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke, Registered Optometrist;, \u201cKEENE SERVICE^ GAS, OIL AND WASH STATIONS TWO WASH STANDS AT KING STREET STATION.CARS WASHED $1 FOREST KEENE, PROP SEARS PHOTOGRAMS June «urwbine mean* that It 1* vnw m good time to hare photographs made of the FJaby.Our hemie-Hkt atudio put* the children at ease and catches the elusive peses of babies that can only be caught by mn artist.In after years Bsby still smiles back at 70U from the photograph a* naturally as the little smiles come today.SALE OF WILTON AND AXMINSTER RUGS McCAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO.TbeBesaJe Value V\\ aL Xlùï\tw ._ New Cur depends on die Motor Oil you use ¦»- If your engine commences wearing or cutting during the first five thousand miles, you are on the blazed trail to the junk yard.The resale value will be scrap.Imperfect lubrication with cheap or inferior oil, leads certainly to tremendous loss at the time of resale.Ask any garage man.PORTLAND STORE L.HEBERT, PROPRIETOR.56 Wolfe hit.I\u2019hor.es 304 and 305 Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.Fr< *h Fish a apecialty # MOTOR osa.is the certain safeguard against imperfect lubrication.It is the only motor oil sold in Canada that is made from the pure Peruvian Crude.It more than meets the Pennsylvania Crude and outranks the California Crude on every test.There is no gummy paraffine residue nor gritty deposit of asphalt to ruin your cylinders.IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED loro, r.c.CALGARY, ALTA, Refineries at REGINA, SASK.SARNIA, ONT.MONTREAL, dim.DARTMOUTH.N.S, [ 7063 PAGE FIVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925.NEW NOTICE BOARD HAS BEEN PLACED OUTSIDE PLYMOUTH CHURCH A new notice board has been placed on the outside of Plymouth Church.It bears an inscription .'ary eimilar to that which was on the old board, but there is one important change : The word \u201cCongregational\u201d has been replaced by the name of the new church which came into being on the tenth of this month, \u201cUnited Church of Canada.'' The change is significant of the tew order, and the passing of the A.B.C.of Service.V Is Foa Value Our values are just a bit above the common run; our prices never higher, and not seldom below the ordinary.Let\u2019s Get Acquainted Telephone 234.Ledêux 1.7 King St.W.^Pelletier old.Plymouth Church Is now one of the eight thousand congregations which constitute the new church whose future is big with promise as a mighty factor in the religious life of the Dominion.Inside of the church there was no indication, of change.The ser-1 vice was simple and dignified asj heretofore.In the spiritual exprès-1 sion of the new order one caught] the .unmistakeaible note of con-| tinuity with the historic past.The very building expressed certain ideals of worship which had dominated the thought and practice of long generations of Puritan ancestors.But when the minister came to the sermon one caught the note of prophecy and saw the vision of a future church, a church truly catbold'c and comprehensive, a church which was to grow into the completeness of the Body of Christ.Taking for his theme, \u201cA new era in church history,\u201d Dr.Read referred to the lesson from the Epistle, Eph.IV : 1-16 and dwelt upon Paul\u2019s conception of the churc» in its unity of life and faith.He then referred to the unrest and misgivings in the church because \u201cof our unhappy divisions,\u201d and voiced the longings of multitudes of the followers of Christ who hoped and prayed for the healing of these divisions.These longings, in Canada, had issued in the coming together of representatives of the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian churches for consultation and deliberation, with a view to an organic unity.After more than twenty years of negotiations, the end for which they had labored and prayed had come into being not altogether as they had hoped, since a large and influential section of the Presbyterian church had refused to come into the church, but.nevertheless, there had come into being a church composed of the Social and Personal -nnryrBunrrffinroTirffyWriroTrir^Ti^^ E Printed Frocks Have Pleated Panels 3 $25.00 3 Prints and pleats\u2014fashion\u2019s first favorites\u2014are combined in these short sleeved frocks for street and afternoon wear.The prints are varied in pattern and color.The pleats are introduced in fridt panels or in the skirt itself.Other gowns 9.50 to 48.00.Moderate Price Dress Shoo Telephone 667.88 Wellington St.N When you move to the country perhaps you can continue getting supplies from your regular grocer and butcher.You can probably arrange to do so before you leave town.Many grocers call up out-of-town prospects in a circle of 30,40 or 50 miles on an appointed day and hour, and get their orders.Deliveries are made by truck or express.¦ Where orders are large enough, and given' regularly, many grocers and butchers say they can afford to pay the cost of the calls.The telephone is extensively used for arranging weekend parties, and for the supplies they necessitate J.E.CHOQUETTE, Manager Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station Miss Ethel Willard spent the week-end in Magog with her mother.*\t»\t3 Mr.Charles Wolff, Moore Street, has returned from a trip to Montreal.Mr.J.W.Hammond, Montreal Street, was in Montreal over the week-end.*\ta « Mrs.I.G.Fuller, Walton avenue, has returned home rrom Conway N.H., where she attended the Cur-rier-Greene wedding.*\t.\tit Mr.and Mrs.Frank Eastman and Master Lome have returned home from Glen Sutton, where they had been called by the sudden death of Mr.Eastman\u2019s father, the late Mr.Eugene Eastman.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.B.N.Holtham have returned from their wedding trip and are spending a few days in the city before going to Lake Massawip-pi, where they will spend the summer months.* * » Miss Wolfe, Miss O\u2019Donnell and Miss C.Stenson were the hostesses at the tea at the Woodlands Tennis Club on Saturday afternoon.A bowl of red peonies centred the table, and Miss A.Walsh poured tea.Mrs.H.B.Wilson and Miss Gladys Hale were the hostesses at the St.Francis Golf Club on Saturday afternoon.The tea table was decorated with yellow iris and columbine* and Mrs.J.P.Wells poured tea.Mrs.O.B.Thornton and Miss Donna Hall assisted in serving.» -r * Mr.and Mrs.Wm.H.Barnes quief.y observed their twentieth wedding anniversary at their home yesterday.A few friends were present in the evening, and a pleasant programme was listened to on the radio.Mr.and Mrs.Barnes have been residents of this city for the past fourteen yaars, having come from Lowell, Mass., where they were married and their parents still reside.three uniting éléments, so great, so influential, that its possibilities as a religious force were simply tremendous.Dr.Read then gave a vivid description of the First General Council, of which he is a member, as it convened in the vast Arena in Toronto.In this connection he drew an interesting parallel between the Council of Nice a, which met sixteen hundred years ago.That Council had first met in a church, but adjourned to the gymnasium of the city because that building alone w£S adequate to the needs of the large number attending, The Arena in Toronto was thronged with a vast crowd of eight thousand people.The Inauguration Communion service was the moist impressive and solemn event one could witness.In that hour of deep and holy fellowship was consummated the union of believers who had hitherto labored in separate church organisations in the name of Him whom all confessed as their Lord and Master.The afternoon and evening set-v;ceis were characterized by the aaane spirit of unity.The addresses were directed to great issues, and were listened to with the closest attention.That of Dr.McGregor, ex^moderator of the United Free Church of Scotland who came as a fraternal delegate from that churen was heard with great interest, especially as he dealt with the status of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.Speaking out of a wide experience and knowledge of coni-titutional procedure according to Presbyterian usage, he said that \u201cthe continuing Presbyterian Churoh in Canada was in this vast assembly, in the United Church of Canada.\u201d The days following the meetings in the Arena were spent in the Metropolitan Church, where the Council gave itself up to hard work in connection with provisional organization.The high-tide mark of those days was during the election of the Moderator, when the venerable Dr.Chowm, General Superintendent of the Methodist Church, craved the privilege of making a statement, which thrilled the Council and the great audience.The substance of the statement was that he did not wish to be a candidate for the moderatorshiip, and he ended by nominating Dr.Leslie Pid-geon for the office.The Chairman of the gnjat assembly when he characterized the action of Dr.Chown as \"an act of self-effacement\u201d.The members rose en masse and paid their tribute of fervid admiration for the spirit that had prompted Dr.Chown.Subsequently at a later meeting, Dr.Chown gave a fuller explanation of why he had taken this step.\u201cWhen I thought of the men of the Presbyterian Church who had enjoyed comfort and a competence going out from the manse carrying with them nothing but their convictions, I longed to be a participator with them in their sufferings.\u201d It is the liberal truth to «ay that this act \u2018Dir.Chown became the spiir.itu.al ' Possession1 of every member of the United Church, and exemplified that snirit of unity which was so dom'n-ant at all the sessions.Besides this unity, said Dr.Read, tho council wag distinguished by a spirit of charity.There was no word of criticism or censure for those who have not helm able to see the best, that there is in this enterprise of the United Church.Sorrow was expressed, regrets were frequently heard, but no harsh, uncharitable utterance fell from the lips of the speakers.An earnest desire that the day might come when those who were separated from the United Church would discern its true purpose and spirit and become one with it.The soloist at the service was Mrs.Trenholme, who sang with excellent effect a very beautiful sotting of the hjemn, \u201cI heard the voice of Jesus say.\u201d The large congregation present joined very heartily In tho singing of the hvmms.Mrs, F, N.McCrea, Melbourne [Street, has returned home from I Montreal.Mr.McCrea, who has ; been in Ottawa for some time, has , also returned.^\t* A * I Mr.W.S.Armitage received word last night of the audden death of his eldest sister, Mrs.James S.Allen, ! which occurred in Peoria, 111.Mr.j Allen, her husband, passed away just three weeks ago.« » * Dr.J.O.Ledoux, Miss Ledoux and Miss Trudeau, who have been spending the past couple of months abroad, returned from their trip on Saturday evening.While .abroad they visited England, France, Italy and Switzerland.J» V 1 Mr.John MacLean, Mr.D.S.Mac-Lean, Miss Agnes MacLean and Rev.Alfred Bright motored to Flodden on Sunday afternoon where Mr.Bright conducted divine worship in Knox Presbyterian Church and gave an address on the future policy of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.ik * His Worship the Mayor left on Saturday night for Montreal as a delegate of the City Council and will meet delegates from other city and town councils of the Province to attend the annual convention of Union of Municipalities of the Province of Quebec.ST- «s * Guests registered at the New Sherbrooke House include Mrs.E.T.Burnham, of Watertown, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Fred J.Weir and Miss Alina Weir, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.W.Currie and Mr.Robert Currie, of Kingsey Falls; Mr.and Mrs.L.Therrien, Mrs.D.Z.Bessette and Mrs.O.S.Metivier, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.K.S.opinney, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.H.Begg, of Toronto, Ont.; Mr.P.J.Perrins and Mrs.B.Deslaychamps, of Montreal; Messrs.W.E.Tracy and D.A.Barrows, of Johnson, Vt.; Mr.A.F.Lopez, of New York City, Messrs.E.Walton and L.Cote, of Lewiston, Me.; Mr.A.F.Robinson, of Knowl-ton; Mr.M.A.Roy of Cookshire; Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Barborn, of West Stewartstown, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Hinkley, of Lancaster, N.EL; Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Mitchell, of Lewiston, Me.; Mr.T.A.Waters, of Brattleboro, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.D.Peterson, of New York City.reqmëSfhad PLEASING TIME AT LITTLE LAKE Week-End Spent by Sherbrooke Regiment at Little Lake Was Most Successful Regardless of Unfavorable Conditions\u2014Returned Sunday Night.Despite the unfavorable weather conditions that prevailed this weekend, the Sherbrooke Regiment held a very successful biveue at Little Lake Magog.Under the command of Lt.-Col.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty, the regiment left Sherbrooke on Satur- day afternoon in a persistent drizzle of rain which failed, however, to dampen the enthusiasm of the soldiers.The regimental band accompanied the troops to the intersection of Belvidere and King streets and the united pervented a smart appearance.To lend interest to the 1 march to camp a tactical scheme : was carried out, it being understood that an enemy force was marching on Sherbrooke and had arrived at j Little Lake.A detachment under ]Capt, Lee Watson was sent ahead to 'represent tho enemy's advance guard and Major Sam Echenberg j was given command of the defending troops with the responsibility of 'safeguarding them from surprise attacks.By a ruso Major Echenberg succeeded in conducting his detach-]ment to camp without encountering the \u201cenemy.\u201d On arrival at camp a hot dinner was in readiness, having been prepared by an advance party under the command of Capt.J.W.Scott, and was heartily eaten, the appe- tites of all ranks having been whetted by the marching.Irtrthe evening two further schemes were carried out, culminating in a night attack in which Major Echenberg commanded the attacking troops and Major Robt.Smith was in command of the defending unit.Sunday morning brought some improvement in the weather and physical training was conducted by R.S.M.R.Smith.After breakfast a short service was conducted in the unavoidable absence of the chaplain, Capt.H.R.Bigg, by Lt.-Col.S.E.Francis, who was present as the guest of Col.McA\u2019Niulty and this in turn was followed by a criticism of the tactics by Col.McA\u2019Nulty and the officers who took part.in the manoeuvres.Sham wars are as difficult of decision as the real thing and there yas much discussion as to \u201cwho won the war.\u201d After dinner the Regimental Band, under Bandmaster R.Havard, gave a very enjoyable concert which was appreciated by a large number of visitors, The officers of the regiment were entertained at afternoon tea by Mrs.(Dr.) Farwell at the Farwell summer home.The regiment returned to Sherbrooke by train on Sunday night and marched from the C.P.R.station to the Armoury in a deluge of rain, but all ranks were in the best of spirits and of the opinipn that the 1926 camp was a success.The comforts of the men in bivouac were well looked after by R.Q.M.'S.J.Allen and Sergt.-Cook W.Seaward, while Scrgt.M.Pankovitch proved himself very efficient in the officers\u2019 mess.THE HIGfflCElST SUCCESS.Most of us overlook the plain fact that to be good is to make good.Don\u2019t neglect to read (lie Claaai-fted Advertisevaata ia this laara, They likely name something you want.How carefully you select your toikt soap I but you expose your hands to harsh kitchen soap in the dishpan an hour and a half every day TT must be mild and pleasant\u2014yoeff 'L toilet soap\u2014even though your hands are in contact with it only tea minutes a day at the most.You can't bear to use a harsh, drying soap for washing your hands.So, naturally, you select it carefully.Then you undo it all I By using Strong, stinging kitchen soap in your dishpan.When you do the dishes\u2014 your hands are in these drying, coarsening suds a full hour and a half.Your skin can't help getting drawn and rough\u2014your finger-tips all scratchy.Don\u2019t wash your dishes with just \"any\u201d soap.Use Lux in your dishpan.Lux has that softness and mildness that make it as easy on your hands as fine toilet soap.But of course you know that.Think of the things you just wouldn't trust to anything but Lux.Your hands deserve as kind treatment as your chiffons\u2014your fee woollens.Use Lux whenever you have to have your hands in soap and water for any length of time.For broatfast or hutch dishes a single teaspoonfnf A level teaspoonful of Lux lasts through one entire dishwashing.That is, for breakfast or lunch dishes.When you've a lot of dinner dishes you sometimes need two tcsspoonfola.Get the big new package of Lux\u2014 flip a teaspoonful of flakes into your dishpan.Then see how sparkling those quick suds make your glasses and silver\u2014how speedily they wash all the dishes.Buy Lux to-day\u2014the big new size for kitchen use\u2014the regular size for the bathroom.Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto.L-517 Gone-that in-the-dishpan took The Premium on Physical and Mental Vigor is at its Highest in Business Today An Added Value to Your Health Doctors and dentists are today constantly warning us that we must cat some hard foods that require chewing.The crisp kernels of Grape-Nuts must be chewed\u2014 and their pleasant \u201ccrunchiness\u201d and delightful flavor tempt you to chewing.This starts digestion in the mouth \u2014 where it should start\u2014and gives to the teeth and gums the exercise which alone can keep them in healthy condition.SEND FOR SAMPLE PACKAGES Four trial packages of Grape-Nuts, together with booklet of 101 recipes arc yours -for the asking.Send in the coupon today.By your daily foods you build success or failure BUSINESS today offers unlimited opportunities to the men who have the physical and mental vigor to get results\u2014-the \u201cgo-getters\u201d.Isn\u2019t it of vast importance then, that you accept the word of health experts who say that your physical and mental ability depend almost entirely upon the foods you eat?Isn\u2019t it worth while to know that foods which contain a large proportion of nourishment do not necessarily convey that nourishment to your body\u2014that in fact the nourishment of many of them remains in your system to do you harm \u2014 to form as poisons and harmful acids.The difference depends on whether or not they come to you in a form your body can handle quickly and easily.The elements in yonr daily foods which are most essential to the body are the energy-giving carbohydrates.Three-fourths of the delicious food, Grape-Nuts, is these precious carbohydrates in the form of dextrins\u2014available for instant assimilation.Made from whole wheat and malted barley, Grape-Nuts also contains a large percentage of phosphorus, iron and laxative bran.Grape-Nuts is a wonderfully appetizing food.Its crisp, crunchy granules have a rich, full flavor that you\u2019re sure to like.Serve it at breakfast or lunch just as it comes from the package.Four teaspoonfuls is sufficient for each person.Such a helping costs less than one cent.Sold by grocers everywhere in wax-wrapped package^ tCK TOO CAvg THAT CAY to m* CA^Y AMO wok The csRamo c>s^i z.^ ax the ^kow-too CiET that Cat e>ACK \u2022 Do Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS HF AO DOM'T yaha CiACK .\tQÇ-J- TMAT CAY AMO OOM'T YOO DAR,e coyie home.WITHOUT HIM Oid you se-e: the.paf>çs» thi^, That ca-^et t>ouo that I'D t-KE TO «boihOfHe.out I CAM-T C.IVE ME A «.OONi V/HAT WOOL-O TOO l_IAE ALL.R.1C.MT-K\\AC,C,ie ©1925 av Imt*!.Fkatum* Sewvtce &rear Britain righu temrvtA A long black lace veil which just hangs over the edge of the hat and then drops down to the shoulders is being sponsored by Paris for yum- ttiur u/uur I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MOinDaY, JUNE 22, 1925.PAGE SEVEN GROUP CONTROL OF PUBLIC UTILITY UNITS DEMONSTRATED TO HAYE NUMEROUS ADVANTAGES WHAT THE PROPOSED PULPWOOD EMBARGO MEANS The advantages of centralization of control in business and financial Vnatters, appertaining particularly to public utility companies, have proved to be so numerous that the Han of forming companies along the aines of the British and Scotch in-Vestment trusts, for the purpose, has attracted widespread interest in financial circles.A number of American companies of that character have reached over into Canada and acquired an interest in a few public utilities here, but it was only recently that the idea of forming a purely Canadian company -was taken up actively.The fact that a promi-Sient investment banking house had Been actively associated with the financing of a number of new utilities in this country placed it in a position to secure control of a number of them, thus forming the nucleus for a new public utility investment trust, which is the first of its kind here.A company which operates under such auspices has the advantage of years of experience in operating and financing, as represented in w'hat practically becomes the head I office of a large group.It also has tlm benefit of a corps of engineers which a company with so many diversified interests is able to keep permanently employed, so that the most skillful advice and direction is obtainable at a minimum of expense.This obviates calling in specialists at great expense.In the way of financial support the companies controlled always have the advantage of experienced advice and direction, backed by powerful monetary influence.The advantages of operation under such auspices are naturally reflected in earning power, which in turn benefits the company through dividends which in turn go to those taking up the shares of the investment trust company.These companies may hold either a controlling interest or a substantial stock interest and it may go on acquiring fresh stock in other companies from time to time.The wider the interest the safer it becomes for the investor to take an interest in one of these companies than in one single and isolated organization which lacks the advantages referred to.BAPTISTS Wilt HOLD THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL Eastern Association Will Hold Session in This City Commencing Tomorrow Afternoon\u2014 Several Well-Known Speakers Are on Programme\u2014Meeting Will Close Thursday Morning.The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Eastern Association of Baptist, Churches will be held in this city commencing tomorrow afternoon at two o\u2019clock, and will continue throughout Wednesday,coming to a close on Thursday morning at eleven o\u2019clock.All sessions will be operated on daylight saving time.This year\u2019s annual event will be one of exceptional interest, several well-known speakers being on the programme.Music also will not be wanting, and each business session will contain its share of vocal solos and selections by the choir of the local church.The meeting on Tuesday afternoon will open with devotional exercises, after which the address of welcome will be delivered by Mrs.Brown, Mrs.A.B.Walford replying.This will be followed by the minutes of the last annual meeting, after which the president s address will be delivered by Mrs.VV.P.McVie.A general business session will then take place, in-eluding the presentation of various reports, and the appointment of a nominating committee.One of tin.-features of the afternoon session will be an address by the Rev.J.B.McLaurin, The evening meeting will also be addresses by the Rev.John McNeil, D.D.The session of Wednesday mor.ning will be occupied by the presentation of reports and the introduction of new pastors, followed by digest of church letters, including state of religion, by the Rev.G.K.Tyler.The session will close with a moderator\u2019s address by the Rev.C.G.Smith.The afternoon session will also be taken up largely with the pro sentation of reports, while two interesting features will he a western missions address by the Re-,'.C.C.McLaurin, D.D.\u2019, and the \u201cBaptist Problems of the City,\u201d a discussion led by Mr.Arthur Jones.An address on \u201cChristian Education\u201d will be given by Mr.Carl Farmer at the evening session, followed by an inspirational address by the Rev.John McNeil D.D., The closing session of the association, that of Thursday morning, will consist of reports of the various.committees in connection with tho annual meeting, followed by a report by the Grande Ligne Mission secretary, the Rev.F.H.Wentworth; address; \u201cGrande Ligne Missions.\u201d bv the Rev.*M.F.Mo-Cutcheon, D.D.; and a closing address by the Rev.Gabriel Maguire.It is the sincere hope that every church will be well represented, and that all the sessions will be well attended.BREEDING SOFTIES.Is not this from the Pahushka Journal-Capital most unfortunately true ?\u201cCivilization is a complicated system that defeats its own ends by making it easier for weaklings to survive \u201d Don't neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name somethhic von want.wiï nuST BE PATRIOTIC \u2014 WE MUST CONSERVE OUR FORESTS AN EMBARGO IS ABSOLUTELY IN E.CIÎS SAP'' profits haop £ RAVER LATEST NEWS *i* *1* h' *i* *.* N' N* *î*\t*;* *1* k* *1* SENATOR LADD, OF NORTH DAKOTA, DEAD Financial and Market News THE MELON Enriching the wealthy few at the expense of 50,000 hard-working settlers.ALBERTA COAL AGREEMENT IS NOT I FORCE Experiment Suspended \u2014 Railway Board Controls Freights, Thornton Notifies Premier Greenfield.IA»»cciated Press» Despatch) MONTREAL, June, 22.\u2014Becaubc freight rates have now fallen within the province of the Board of Railway Commissioners, the Canadian National Railways has withdrawn from the verbal agreement made with the Alberta Government to move 25,000.tons of coal from Drumheller, Alberta, to Ontario points at an experimental figure of $7 per ton.Announcing yesterday that h ision since the opening of the season.American League batters will tell you that no pitcher in the league has a better fast bald than Waite Hoyt.His change of pace is most deceptive.His fast-breaking curve is very puzzling.Included in Hoyt's pitching repertoire is a slow curve.It seems every pitcher has his hobby.Using the slow curve, usually in the pinch, is (Saturday\u2019s Games) At Jersey City\tR.\tH.E.Buffalo .12\t11\t0 Jersey City.10\t12\t3 Batteries\u2014I^epard, Auer and\tHid; Roberts, Spaulding, Cantrell and Freitag.At Baltimore\tR.\tH.\tE.Rochester .2\t4\t3 Baltimore.5\t5\t2 Batteries\u2014Levsen and Lake; Jack-son and Cobb.Second game\tR\tH.\tE.Rochester.3\t6\t0 Baltimore.8\t9\t0 Batteries \u2014 Karpp and Brottem; Andrews and Kopshaw.At Providence\tR.\tH.\tE.Toronto.0\t2\t2 Providence.1\t5\t2 Batteries\u2014Thomas and Manion; ^ovt\u2019s Ellis and Lynn.\t| Opposing batters say that Hoyt\u2019s second game\tR H.E.s]ow curve is the least effective of Toronto.4\t9\t1 all his deliveries.Knowing his faith Providence .\u2022 .\u2022 \u2022 - 3\t1 in such a ball, they look for it in the Batteries\u2014Stewart and Manion; pjnch.Brown and Elliott.\tHasn't Finished Game They do «ay that Hoyt would be 25 per cent more effective if he eliminated entirely the slow curve from his repertoire.However, that is just part of the story.Waite Hoyt, boasting perhaps the best fast ball in the major leagues and a dazzling change of pace, during the first two months of play in the American League has\u2019 been un_^.to win a single ball game.Even more surprising is the fact that he hasn\u2019t been able to finish a ball game.Ordinarily with the season one-third over, a pitcher with Hoyt's stuff should and would have from six to ten victories to his credit.Certainly a jinx seems to be on Hoyt's trail this season.In at least a half dozen games he has appeared certain of victory only to have some tough break deprive him of it.Either he has lost the game or some other pitcher has received credit for the victory.Just to illustrate the workings of the jinx: In a recent game with St.Louis, two out in the ninth and New York leading 5 to 2, it looked as if Hoyt would surely go over a winner.If Hoyt has one fault, it is an in- At Reading Syracuse\t .\t\t\tR.H.E.' Reading .\t\t\t2 7\t1 Batteries\u2014 Namara and\t-Meine and Smith.\tMcKee; Me-\t NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t New York .\t.36\t22\t.621 Pittsburgh .\tgo\t22\t.593 Cincinnati .\t.31\t27\t.534 Brooklyn .\t.30\t28\t.517 St.Louis .\t.28\t31\t.475 1 Chicago .\t\t 26\t35\t.423 Philadelphia\t.¦¦ 24\t33\t421 Boston .\t\t 24\tS3\t.421 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t Philadelphia\t.30\t18\t.690 H ashington\t.38\t21\t.64 4 Chicago .\t\t 30\t29\t.508 St.Louis .\t\t 29\t34'\t.460 Detroit .\t\t 28\tS3\t.459 Cleveland .\t97\tCO Ol/\t.458 New York .\t.25\tt>4\t.424 Boston .\too\t33\t.367 : INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING\t\t\t Baltimore .\t.45\t22\t.672 Toronto\t\t 38\t29\t.567 Reading .\t.38\t29\t.567 Jersey Ci tv .\t\t37\t29\t.561 Buffalo .\t.30\t34\t.534 Rochester .\t.26\to \u2014 O 1\t.413' Providence .\t\t23\t43\t.348 Syracuse .\t.21\t44\t.323 hcnt has HAD A TIKiX ON HIS TRAIL TLlG SÏASOW IJh Wm 'Æ ) mi im ELESCO, BEEBE AND EAST ANGUS WON AT SOCCER Slippery Footing Made Play Rather Difficult\u2014Close Contest on Parade Grounds.HE' ^AS UMA3Œ/ TOWIO A SAME/ THE.Ti£5T / CÜSHT VJccttî» clination to grew careless.With two down, the next batter hit weakly to Hoyt.He played the ball rather nonchalantly, it got away from him and the batter beat the play.It should have been the third out, ending the game.Caused His Removal The next St.Louis batter hit a home run.That made the score 5-4.The following batter hit another home run, the score was tied.Hoyt was removed and Pennock finished.The Yanks won the game in the 10th inning.f However, a bit of carelessness !had wasted eight innings of superb [pitching.| Some idea of Hoyt's effectiveness [is shown by the figures of the past | four years.Once he won 17 games, ;once 18 and twice he scored 19 vic-| tories.Despite past performances and a ; world of stuff, Hoyt has failed to i win in 15 times out, covering two months of play.Yes, baseball is a mighty uncertain pastime, as Waite Hoyt will I admit.BASEBALL RICHMOND WON IN THIR-TEENTH RICHMOND, June 22.\u2014After a thirteen-inning contest, Richmond [registered a victory over the St.Roch team, of Sherbrooke, here on Saturday by the count of 8 runs to 7.It was an interesting contest, St.Roch overtaking the Richmond boys in the eighth inning, when they tallied four runs to tie the score.Mitchell, Brault and Fournier were the I heavy hitters, each securing four bingles in six trips to the plate.The 'score by innings:\tR.H.E.St.Roch .0000300040000\u20147 16 5 Rich.1401100000001\u20148 11 6 ^ Batteries: Perron and Duford; ; Emery and Gagne.WINNING RUN WAS SCORED IN NINTH FRAME Sherbrooke Took a Close Contest from Barre\u2014Granai Was Wild and Forced Over Two Runs.rf by Nicora and .4.Jenkins fanned, jut Granai presented Sherbrooke vvitn another tally by walking Trask for (he second time, forcing over Bridgeford.Reed ended the rally with an easy grounder to Granai.Tied the Score A hit batsman and a two bagger by Amy gave the Barre aggregation their first run in the sixth.No further scoring was recorded until the ninth frame.In their turn Barre furnished a surprise by drawing up level with the locals.Amy fanned, but Willey, batting for Haley, lined out a birgle to right.Granai beat out an infield hit and Ryan slammed out a liner to right .scoring Willey and putting Granai on third.Slat-ten followed with a safe hit ana Granai and Ryan romped home.Lafontaine grabbed Nicora's high ball (Saturday\u2019s Games) At Cincinnati\tR.\tH,\tE.New York .2\t10\t1 Cincinnati.4\t13\t3 Eateries\u2014Nehf, Wisrer and Snyder; Rixey and Krutger.At Pittsburgh\tR.\tH.\tE Brooklyn .5\t13\t0 Pittsburgh.21\t25\t1 Batetries\u2014Petty, Hubbell, Greene and Hargreaves; Adams and Gooch, Smith.At Chicago\tR.\tH.\tE.Philadelphia.3\t12\t0 Chicago .2\t7\t1 Batteries\u2014Mitchell and Wilson; Alexander and Hartnett.At St.Louis\tR.H.E.Boston.11\t15\t0 St.Louis .10\t14\t0 Batteries\u2014Ryan and Gibson; Soth-oron and OTarrell.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE O'esterday\u2019s Results.) At Baltimore\tR.\tH.\tE.Rochester .4\t8\t0 Baltimore.5\t12\t0 Batteries \u2014 Horne and Lake ; Thomas and Cobb.Second Game\tR.H.E.Pvochcester .5\t] Baltimore.2\t5\t0 Batteries\u2014Thormahien and Brot-tewi; Andrews and Kopshaw.At Reading\tR.\tH.\tF.Syracuse .6\t12\t] Reading.12\t12\t1 Batteries \u2014 Reinhart, Frankhouse end N -fbergali; Scbroeder and McCarty.At Jereey City\tR,\tH.\tE.Buffalo.5\t8\t1 Jersey City.7\t11\t2 Batteries \u2014 Fisher, Reddy and HilL Sloan, Zellars and Freitag.Second Game\tR.\tH.\tE.Buffalo .8\t9\t3 Jersey City.10 13 0 Batteries\u2014Proffitt, Reddy, Auer, Brice and McAvoy; Best, Cantrell, Zellars and Vincent, Freitag.At Providence\tR.\tH.\tE.Toronto .10\t12\t4 Providence .8\t7\t2 Batterie* \u2014 Swaney, Musante, TENNIS FRENCH VICTORY IS ANTICIPATED (Associated Press Despatch; WIMBLEDON, England, June 22.\u2014A French victory is looked for, by most of the critics, in the men\u2019s singles of the lawn tennis championships.starting here today.All the favorites are on today's programme.Jean Borotra, the title holder, is drawn against the former Australasian champion, R.W.Heath, while his compatriot, Rene Lacoste, takes on E.Higgs, of England.Both Frenchmen are expected to win easily, and it is widely believed the final victory in the singles will fall to one of them.Ray Casey and John Hennessey, ; of the United States, play, respec-itively.the Dutch stars, C.Bryan and Vander Feen.Australia\u2019s hopes are carried by J.O.Anderson, who today meets Dr.E.B.Andreas, of India.TILDEN DEFEATED R1CHARD5 ^ NEW YORK, June, 22.\u2014 The flags at Forest Hills always fly high for William Tilden.Once again Vincent Richards learned that Sat-I urday as the two met on the same ! court in the stadium at the West \u2022 Side Tennis Club, whereon Tilden ! defeated the New York youth in the final round last year for his fiftli national championship.On the .former occasion Richards carried the champion to five sets.Saturday Te did not get a set, though he came within two point* of taking the second.The score was 6\u20143, 8\u20148.The performances of the well known \"Wild Man from Borneo\" had j nothing on the exhibition put on by Connie \"Kio\u201d Granai before an enthusiastic gathering of fans at the ball yard yesterday afternoon.Al- [ though some might term his actions ^TTsaac, batting for Carmoli, wa generous, and tney surely were.l c ht out h Ral h jeri.K;ns .strictly speaking, Granai was about .the wildest individual seen in these\tSherbrooke Won Out parts in many a moon.In fact, who in former years prided himself on his\ttheir half of the ninth Sher- control, apparently had only a very brooke cinched the game, thanks to vague idea of where the plate was the generousity of Granai.Landry located, and proceeded to hand out vvas bit and waltzed to first.A a victory to the Sherbrooke nine at moment later he stole second.Bridge-rhe expense of Barre, Vt.And when ford walked and R.Jenkins was hit it came to the presentation the Barre b>' a Pitched ball, filling the bases, twirler did the honors with pomp and Marr tanned and Landry was thrown ceremony.He issued no less than out 81 the^ plate on Lafontaine s nine free tickets to first and forced hopper.Granai then walked A.in two runs, including the winning Jenkins, forcing over Bridgeford with counter in the ninilH frame.\t.the winning tally.The final reading of the score!\tGames This Week boara was o to 4, with Sherbrooke.in the long end.It was really an The opening game of the newty exciting contest, although at one organized league will take place here lstage of the proceedings it looked as 01, Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 though the local aggregation would o\u2019clock with Barre as the attraction, make a runaway affair of it.How- Tomorrow the locals will play an ex-ever, Barre did the unexpected, and hibition game at Magog, just when the fans were confident\tThe Box Score that the opposition had been soundly Sherbrooke [suppressed the visitors broke forth Reed, 2b .with a rally that tied the count in Savage, ss .i Landry, c____ Bridgford, cf .R.Jenkins, lb Marr, 3b.Lafontaine, If A.Jenkins, rf Trask, p .the ninth.Trask Hitched Good Game.ab 4 3 4 2 LACROSSE EAST SHERBOOKE-fiT.PATS\u2019 GAME TOMORROW NIGHT The East Sherbrooke-St.Pats\u2019 lacrosse game scheduled for Saturday afternoon last was postponed on account of rain until tomorrow (Tuesday; evening at 6:15 o\u2019clock sharp on the Parade Grounds.Both teams have a splendid line-up and a good fast game is expected.President Dick Hawkins of the Sherbrooke Lacrosse Association will face the ball.PRACTICES WILL BE HELD TONIGHT The St.Pats\u2019 and East Sherbrooke teams will hold light workouts this evening at the.Parade Grounds and new ball park respectively.It is very important that all members of [both teams be on hand for this practice.H-OODS IN NEW SOUTH WALES.fAtiocialed Pre»* Detnatch) SYDNEY.N.S.W., June 22.\u2014Wide-I spread floods in New South Wales are causing severe damage and sev-1 eral towns are menaced.The reai-I dents of Goulbourne have been driven to high ground, and Forbes is also threatened.Three men are missing at Pcnrittu t Bill Trask was on the firing line for the locals and turned in a very good exhibition.He appeared to j have a regular variety of benders and held the Barre lads to three scat-' , j tered hits in eighi innings.He ¦\u20180-a\u201cs weakened slightly\tin the ninth Barre frame, and Barre took full advant- Roark, If age of this fact to again climb in the Amy, lb runnng for the honors.During the Haley, 2b proceedings Trask fanned eight Granai, p batters.\tRyan, c .Other features of the contest in- fatten, zb.4 eluded a neat play by Wally Read Nicora.cf.4 in the sixth stanza when he robbed Carmoli, ss .2 Bassi of what looked like a sure hit,-Bassi, rf .3 i while Nicora made a brilliant catch xWilley, s?.1 [of a smash fro® Reed\u2019s bat in the xxLsaac, 2b .1 same inning.Locals Took P.arly Lead.Sherbrooke scored its first run in -, the second stanza.Bridgeford opened the session by working Granai for a pass and was sacrificed to second by Ralph Jenkins.Marr\u2019s foul pop Was grabbed by Ryan, and Lafon-[ taine also worked Oranal for a ticket to first and Andy Jenkins was , *afe when Carmpli fumbled his grounder.With the bases full Granai po 1 1 7 o 8 2 27 po 2 6 1 0 6 1 a 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 10 a 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 LENNOXVILLE [Ç Wl over'\" local Two Clubs Even on Home and Home Series\u2014The Lennoxville Course Created Favorable Impression.Playi-ng on their home course on Saturday afternoon, the members of the Lennoxville Golf Club chalked up a victory 0ver the St, Francis Club representatives by a score of eighteen points to fourteen.Thus the two clubs broke even in their inter-club series, the Sherbrooke golfers having won on their course two weeks previous by a count of nineteen to fifteen.Forty-two players took part in the contest and, notwithstanding the fact that a light rain fell off and on during the afternoon, all had a most enjoyable day at their favorite pastime.Local players that had never previously visited the new Lennox-ville course found it very sporty.Great headway has been made in putting the links in condition, and within a short time it promises to compare favorably with any in the district.At the conclusion of the match the visitors were guests of the Lennoxville Club at tea served at the club house.The results of the games were : I)r.G.H.Hume G.Miller Dr.Lynch-0 Dr.Bayne.2 J.P.L.Stewart\tJ.C, Stewart W'm.Douglas.2 R Gale.1 R.I.McCabe\tP.M.Robins R.H.Stevenson 2 H.Lawrence.1 J.A.Marshall 3 C.W.Ball.0 The weatherman was true to form again on Saturday afternoon last, and all three scheduled fixtures in the Eastern Townships Football League were played under most unfavorable conditions with rain during the greater part of the afternoon, which made it extremely uncomfortable for both players and spectators alike.The wet weather made the ground slippery and the players found it rather hard to keep their balance m spots.ELESCO DOWNED Q.C.R.Playing on the Parade Grounds or.Saturday afternoon in a scheduled league fixture, the Elesco soccer eleven nosed out a win over the Q.C.R.aggregation by a lone tally, the final score reading 1 to 0.The game throughout was a hard-fought contest, and several flashy individual plays were witnessed by the fair-sized crowd, which gathered in spite of the inclemency of the weather.It was the opinion of the majority of fans who turned out to witness the contest that Elesco were rather lucky to be on the winning side, for Quebec Centra! put up a first class fight but seemed to slip up on most of their chances.It was Rice who put Elesco m the lead, which they held until the final whistle went for time.Mr.Southgate handled the game in a satisfactory manner.RICHMOND WENT DOWN BEFORE EAST ANGUS.Eat Angus travelled to Richmond cn Saturday and met the football quad from that place, with the result that the home team was defeated by the score of four goals to two.The first half of the game was all Richmond\u2019s, and had they but made good their individual runs and combination plays, it is safe to say that East Angus would have left the field the losers.Close shots and splendid combination plays were made by Brodie, Edwards and Campbelton, the latter netting Richmond's first counter.This was the only scoring in the first stanza of the game.During this period.East Angus gave Gregory, the Richmond net-i eeper, a bit of excitement when one shot struck the crossbar and another went wide by only a couple of feet.East Angus had the margin of the play in the second half, and better shooting on their part overcame Richmond\u2019s 'ead.Shortly after the whistle Feame-ley scored for East Angus from a scrimmage in front of the Richmond net, thus tying the score.After a nice bit of combination play, Byrne put Richmond one up again.' For about twenty minutes play went up and down, with no -«coring.Finally, Fearneley tallied, evening up the count.He was followed soon after by-Jones, who captured the sphere on a tebound, and gave Grego y no chance to save.Just before the.game'ended.Fearneley scored again for East Angus and inspite of the home team's desperate attempts during the last fifteen minutes of play to even matters the game ended with the visitors leading by two goals.For Richmond, Brodie, Campbelton, Byrne and Leonard were the outstanding men, while Fearneley end Ridoch were best on the visitors\u2019 line-up.This game was under the whistle cf E.Croft.BEEBE WHITEWASHED LENNOXVILLE.Lennoxville travelled to Beebe on Saturday afternoon last to play that club in a scheduled Eastern Town \u2022 snips League fixture, and came away the losers by a score of 6 goals to 0.Although the Beebe squad were superior m many ways, the Lennoxville combination put up a good fighf for a time, but their attempts proved useless.It was a very interesting game on the whole, although a heavy lain made it uncomfortable for the spectators.Anderson and Mosher were the star men for Beebe, while Sefton put ir.some good work for the visitors.W.Duncan, of Beebe, handled the game in a creditable manner.d Our grandfathers knew the secret of avoiding indigestion.Remember that little bag of peppermints granddad used to carry in his pocket ?Now, in up-to-date fashion, you have granddad\u2019s peppermints reduced to modem, convenient form \u2014 Pep-O* mint.Life Savers\u2014those delicious little mint circles, so delicately flavored\u2014 are wonderful after meals.They often correct even very stubborn cases of indigestion.Six flavors displayed at all good stores so you may helpy ourself.Totals .32 4 7 z26 8 zTwo out when winning run scored.xBatted for Haley in ninth.xxBatted for Carmoli in ninth.Rev.Wright M.\tB, McKinnon 2 Dr.Winder N.\tH.Slack.3 J.M.Jenckes E.\tE.Boothroyd 2 F.\tA.Briggs Jas.Craig .0 W.J.H.McKindsey Fred Sykes .3 Geo.Dunsmorc II.W.S.Downs I ! Col, Francis Gordon Somers 0 H.B.Wilson P.Skelton.t) | A.G.Campbell Dr.Colquhoun.O H.St.C.Clayton I L.McKee.1 Dr.Bradley N.F.Dinning.3 D.J.Sails L.G.T.Lynch.0 K.Jenckes H.Smith.2 Dr.Macdonald J.F.Kerr.3 CHARITY CUP GAME NEXT SATURDAY.There will be only one game in the Eastern Townships Football circles next Saturday, namely, the semi-final round of the Sherbrooke Hospital Charity Cup.This will be.between Quebec Central ana Richmond, and will be staged on the Parade Grounds ai.3.30 p.m.It is hoped that there will be a record attendance at this game, as the proceeds will go towards a cause that is justly deserving of all they receive.Total 18 Total.14 by Scort Barre Sherbrooke innings\tR.H.E.000 001 003\u20144\t7\t3 .013 000 001\u20145\t5 3 Summary\u2014Stolen bases, -.andry 2, Bridgeford; Sacrifice hits, Savage, R.Jenkins, Carmoli; Two base hit, proceeded Vo \"give\" Trask 'Sfour'w'idé ' £4my:, ,,oubl« pI*y8\u2019 TraSlk ,!° Marr; y rne locals in me zrurd stanza [Savage romped to second when Slat-' ten tossed his grounder over the first ' baseman\u2019s head.Landry was safe j when Granai messed up the play on his bounder, Savage going to third.| 'Granai then proceeded to fill th\" bases when he walked Bridgeford, i Savage and Landry tallied when R.i 13, Barre Menard.Umpires, Poole and \u201cI am another man since T was j married.\u201d \u201cAnd does your wife love that other man.\u201d AMAZING RETICENCE Jenkins came through with a tim«iy|From a, boy\u2019s essay\u2014\u201cThe Sphinx is ,Cout to right field.Marr lined out a woman with a great head.She .a hii and the bases-were again crowd- hasn\u2019t talked for three thousand led.Dafontaine\u2019e Sly, was taken.care years.\u201d BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP BEING PLAYED TODAY TROON, Scotland, ,iune 22.\u2014 Brilliant sunny weather, with a moderate northwest wind coming in from the sea, prevailed when the qualifying rounds of the British open golf championship began over both the new courses here this morning.The turf was very fast, making the final resting place of approach shots down the wind almost as much a matter of chance as\u2019 of judgment and skill in execution.Only small galleries followed the first competitors away from 1he[ tees, most of the spectators waiting until midday to watch the play of j some of the British favorites and of the United States stars, Jim Barnes, Joe Kirkwood and McDonald Smith.' The qualifying rounds today and tomorrow will eliminate all butj eighty of the aspirants for cham-j pi on snip honors and such others as may tie for eightieth place.After aj day, of rest, on Wednesday |Lho JUNIOR LEAGUE GAME POSTPONED The Junior Eastern Townships Football League fixture scheduled to take place on Saturday afternoon last prior to the .*enior game was postponed and will be played on Wednesday evening, June 24th, at the Parade Grounds.The game was postponed on account of the weekend camp held in connection with the Sherbrooke Regiment at Little Lake, several of the players having to take part in the manouvres.championship proper, over 72 holes, will be played Thursday and Friday at Prestwick, a few miles away.FRASER CAPTURED GOLF HONORS (Special to the Record) MONTREAL, June 22.\u2014 C.C \u201cHappy\u201d Fraser, representing the Kanakwaki Golf Club, carried off the Provincial amateur golf championship title on Saturday at the Kannwaki course.Fraser led a field of 118 golfers with a medal round of 151 for the thirty-six holes.Norman M.Scott, of Royal Montreal, was second with a card of 154.C.Alvard, of Sherbrooke, was tied with two others for twenty-second place with a score of 167.J.B.Travers, of Granby, had a card of 179 and his club mate W.0.Lewis a Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-gteen Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and Vi-o-let SUNDAY SCHOOLS HELD PICNICS ON SATURDAY Children of Plymouth Church and St.Peter\u2019s Enjoyed Outings in Spite of Scattered Rain Showers\u2014Interesting Programmes of Sports, Despite the unsettled condition ot the weather which prevailed for ths greater part of Saturday afternoon last, the children of St.Peter\u2019s and Pivroouth Church Sunday Schools held their annual picnics, the former at North Hatley and the latter at the summer residence of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Sangster, Little Lake.At both places the children enjoyed themselves to the utmost, and the long looked forward to events in fcotn cases came fully up to their expectations The afternoon was spent in sport's of various kinds, the programmes containing events for young and old alike, needless to say the latter causing much amusement and laughter- The members of both schools were conveyed to and from their destinations by motor, which added much to make the afternoon a success, the children enjoying the automobile rides immensely.The Plymouth Church outing is always looked forward to with the greatest pleasure by the Church and School because of the generous and cordial hospitality provided by their host and hostess, as well as for the usual reasons that make a picnic attractive.The picnic was attended by nearly \u2022hree hundred, the journey being made to the lake in cars and motor lorries.The trip was muen enjoyed, especially by the companies in ths lorries, who made their prcsenco known by their cheers and general demonstrations of healthful hilarity.The day was spent in a very enjoyable way, the young people having ample means for amusement in bathing, boating and the special programme of athletic events, of which there was a long list.In addition to the events for the younger members of the school, a race for married ladies was run off w ith great enthusiasm, the prizes having been offered by Mr.Philip Hovey.In this event the winners were: 1st, Mrs.Gordon Richard; 2nd, Mrs.Rothney; 3rd, Mrs.Reginald fctrevv.There was a large field of starters most of whom were in splendid form.A large corps of assistants under efficient direction made the day very successful, notwithstanding one or two showers of rain.This incidental experience could not dampen the enjoyment of the picnickers who were determined to have a good time.After the distribution of the prizes which included a special prize to Edith Dearborn for regularity of a'-tcndance at the Mayflower Mission Band, presented by Miss Agnes Mitchell, and one to Douglas Cross, for attendance at the Trail Rangers, presented by Hawley Griffith, Dr.Read moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Sangster for their hospitality.This was ably seconded by Mr.J.T.Reid, the superintendent of the school, who expressed the pleasure of all present at being privileged to spend the day at so delightful a spot and under such gracious hospitality.Mr.Sangster replied, saying the picnic was an event anticipated by Mrs, Sangster and himself, and they both hoped that the school would accept an invitation for next year.The invitation was immediately accepted by Mr.Robert Smith in behalf of the school.After tea, the return journey to the city was made, no untoward incident having marred the pleasure of the day.- \u201e¦» Don't neglect, to road I he Classi fied Advertisements In (his issue.They likely name something you want.-4- NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS The attention of correspondents is called to the fact that there is a charge of fifteen cents per line for notices of concerts, sales, dances, etc., at which an admission is charged or for notices of any evcnli at which goods are sold."]