Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juin 1925, lundi 29 juin 1925

[" Û ?.A.EW I ufr I T Y 1 l c, T Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE.MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925.Twenty-ninth Year WHIMSICAL EARTHQUAKE IN WESTERN STATES Fourteen Foreign Gunboats Are Stationed At Canton Severe Quake Is Responsible For $500,000 Damage Residents cf the Gallatine Valley, Apparent Centre of Shock, Remained out in Wide Open Spaces Today\u2014 Nearly a Score of Buildings Cracked and Fell and There Were Half a Dozen Landslides\u2014Thousands of Persons in Butte, Great Falls, Billings, Livingstone, Misoula, Helena and Other Cities and Towns Were Thown Into Near Panic and Rushed Clear of Buildings.H ^Associated Press Despatch) ELENA, MONTANA, June 29.\u2014Residents of the Gallatine Valley, the apparent centre of the earthquake which shook four states on Saturday night and yesterday, remained out in the wide open spaces today, looking back at about $500,000 worth of ruins\u2014the aggregate cost of the tembler.It was a whimsical earthquake.No one was killed.Nearly a score of buildings cratcked and fell.There were a half dozen landslides.A crevice extending at irregular intervals from Manhattan to Three Forks, a distance of ten miles, remains as one of the scars caused by the quake.A railway tunnel was caved in and an avalanche at Deer Park covered five hundred feet of railroad track nearby, leaving it buried under earth and rocks one hundred feet deep.This was caused when a cliff eight hundred feet high toppled and fell.THOUSANDS WERE THROWN INTO NEAR PANIC The quakes began about 0.22 o\u2019clock on Saturday night.Thousands of persons in Butte, Great Falls, Billings, Livingstone, Misoula, Helena, and other cities and towns were thrown into near panic and rushed dear of buildings.The shocks continued intermittently until well after ten o\u2019clock.Yesterday there were slight recurrences at Three Forks, White Sulphur Springs and Anaconda.Three Forks, Manhattan and Logan, all near the juncture of the Madison, Gallatine and Jefferson rivers, which form the source of the Missouri, sustained the greateset loss.The court house at White Sulphur Springs fell and several smaller structures were demolished.The loss there will exceed $100,000; and Three Forks-,- where the dama'ge was greater, lost about $200,000.Three Forks residents counted forty*one distinct shocks.MINERS RUSHED TO SURFACE WHEN THEY FELT SHOCKS Hundreds of men were working in the mines at Butte and Anaconda as the earth\u2019s surface trembled, but in the one thousand miles of underground workings there was no damage, according to Butte reporta.The miners rushed to the surface when they felt the shocks.SOMEBODY HAS TO BE THE GOAT Look WhaTYou vjenT AW TONE/ CTl/A&Sfc \"7h AHtiS fbe The um£nT / X r- II IS NOT EXPECTED THAT LABOR PARTY WILL GET VERY FAR TODAY WITHTHEIRM0TI0N0F CENSURE Recalled That Conservatives Themselves About Year Ago Moved in Commons to Reduce Salary of Minister of Labor Because MacDonald\u2019s Government, They Declared, Lacked a Policy in Dealing with Unemployment \u2014Liberals at That Time Came to Aid of Laborites and Averted Their Defeat\u2014Baldwin\u2019s Government will be Saved Today by Its Big Majority in House.L EARTHQUAKE WAS FELT THROUGHOUT CANADA (Associated Press Despatch i OTTAWA, June, 29th.\u2014 The earthquake reported from the middle western states was felt throughout Canada on Saturday night and Sunday.Victoria, B.C., observatory felt the quake at 5.30 p.m\u201e Pacific time, Saturday, with the epicentre about six hundred miles from that city.Saskatoon, Sask.felt a quake for the first time of its history.Windows rattled and walls shook.At the Dominion Observatory, at Ottawa, four distant quakes were felt with the epicentre ranging from 2,730 kilometres (about 1.700 miles) to 1,000 kilometres.The first quake was recorded at S p.m., Saturday, Ear,tern Standard time, and the last at 10.51 a.m., Sunday.came ill.Pictures and fumitun swayed and moved in several large apartment blocks in the city.This is the first time in the history, of Saskatoon that an earthquake has been felt here.FIRST TIME SHOCK HAS BEEN FELT AT SASKATOON BUILDINGS SWAYED AT CALGARY ON SATURDAY CALGARY, June.29.\u2014Chandeliers in various buildings in the citv swayed for several seconds and people in the vicinity cx-perienced a queer feeling when the tail end of the earthquake was felt in this city at six thirty o\u2019clock Saturday night.There is no seismograph at the Meteorological Bureau here.CLEARLY RECORDED AT DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY (Associated Press Despatch) SASKATOON, Sask., June, 29 \u2014 An earthquake shock which almost caused a panic in at least one building was experienced in Saskatoon early Saturday evening.Buildings swayed and persons in them became ill.The whole period of tremor lasted about half an hour, with a severe shock at six o\u2019clock and one a little less severe at 7:12.The first shock was so severe that the record on the seismograph at the University of Saskatchewan, which is designed to record east and west shocks, was damaged so that after the first tremor it ceased to work, the recording needle going completely off the record.The north and south machine, which, owing to tho damage to the east and west, only gave a fraction of the actual severity of the shock, mo'-erl three and a ouarter inch\"^.Excitement reigned in the Hud-j [on\u2019s Boy restaurant when persons dining there felt and could see the building sway.Severn women be- + ¦!\u2022*rizej awarded by Mrs.Smith, won | by Maynard Smitn; highest marks *n i (Spelling In Grade VI., awarded by; M.Glidden, won by Eunice Drew;: highest marks in hpeliiog in Grade V., awarded by M.Glidden, won by; Wilber Drew; nlghest marks in Spel-I ling in Grade IV., awarded by Mr.I Best of all Fly Killers 10e per Packet at all Druxirtets, Grocers and General Store* BILIOUS and SICK HEADACHES ARE CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION Once you allow your bowels to become constipated you will become troubled with bilious and sick headaches, and for relief you must help your liver to remove the poisonous bile that is circulating in the blood and upsetting the entire biliary system.For this purpose there is no other remedy to equal.WILBURN\u2019S LAXA-LIVER PILL* Mr*.L.G.Nethercott, R.R.No.1, Crlnan, Ont., writes:\u2014\"1 was awfully troubled with constipation, and sick and bilious headaches accompanied with severe vomiting spell* which made me very miserable.I tried different remedies, without relief, but since taking Laxa-Llver Pill* the headaches and comtipation have disappeared, and I am very thankful for what they have done for me.\u2019 For «ale at all druggist', and dealer»; put up only by Tho T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.ing the largest will be the strongest and will be sure to get its share of food.As a matter of fact, it gets more than its share of food, and this is quite as Sally Sly would have it.So Sally kept watch until she saw Chippy the Chipping Sparrow and and do nothing all the rest of the summer but have a good time.But behind her she had left trouble.Yes,: indeed, she had left trouble.She had left more than trouble, for in three homes she had left the unhappiness which only selfishness cart CüUSÔ.(Copyright, 1925, by T.W.Burgess) in this great United Church in .this country excepting Sally Sly which Canada is leading the world.Ithat leaves her babies to be brought Mr.Adey reminded his hearers up by others.Sally Sly is a disgrace of the great heritage which no ,v J to the name of mother.And all the belongs to that Church, three great'other feathered folk feel this way portions or branches of the Body of about it.So Sally is an outcast, and Christ being blended in one each she doesn\u2019t seem to mind it a bit, giving of its best to perfect the I When she saw Mrs.Red-eye kick whole.\tthat egg out of her nest, Sally de- The speaker closed his address cided right away that it was quite with that beautiful poem of Long-'useless to try to leave another egg fellows; \u201cThe Building of the Ship,\u201djin the nest of Mrs.Red-eye.So as a most fittingly expressing his (Sally promptly flew over to the Old thought and wish tor the union.jOrchard, But she took the greatest Those who had the privilege of care to keep out of sight.She was hearing Mr.Adey certainly have (sneaky.She just sneaked about, spy-much food for serious thought, and ihg on the other birds.It didn\u2019t take could not fail to be uplifted and:her long to find several nests.Right feel the urge to greater and more!ftway she found the nest of Welcome consecrated endeavor in the future.Robin, but then, any one could find Mr.Henry Fraser, delegate to\u2019that nest.It was too big.All the the services in Toronto was present nests she found at first were too big at the evening sendee, and in alfor her purpose.They few well-chosen words gave his .were the nests of birds nearly or impressions and feelings while.Quite her own size.She wanted the ._ \u2014- , n.,, j attending those wonderful meet-1 nest of birds much smaller than she.of black spots at the big end.bail# in29\tDo you know why ?\t; Sly left another egg to keep it corn-» \u2018 The musical part of the services j Sally might be too lazy to takejpany.Then she flew over near tha at Lower Ireland and Lvsander'care of her own babies, hut she is ; Smiling 1 ool and there she found, aa supplemented by the o^amsï clever enouh to make sure that those 'she had been quityure she wouldj and members of the choir from same babies get the best of care from the nest of Little Friend, the bong; \u201c erness, and Miss Nellie Dixon,;their foster parents.So Sally choos- Sparrow.,T^ of Fortune Mfld\tcs a nest some one smaller than;Sally Sly s eggs was in that nestJ At the close of the evening ser-she, eome one whose babies will be .Tlien quite satisfïed Sally wmt offli vice at Inverness a large number'smaller than her baby when they to find some of her.own relatives partook of the sacrament of the batch, ^know^thatcher^baby^be-Lords Supper, this signifying their union in Christ.General Notes, Mr.H.Lister, Field Commissioner of the Boy Scout Association, inspected the Scouts of Inverness on Thursday, June 9th.The Troop meeting was held in the I.O.O.F., Hall and the Scouts shewed up well for their inspection.A number of visitors were present and a Girl Guide company was formed under the following leaders: local committee, Mrs.Andrew McCammon, Mrs.Chas.Adey and Mrs.Geo.P.Pye; captain, Mis- Cora Sim, B.A.; lieutenants, Miss I.McCallum, Miss Marjory Pye and Miss H.Wilton; patrol leaders, Miss Bessie Robinson and Miss Thelma Moore; corporals, Miss Bernice Majaury andlsoth, at 10 a.m.Miss Marian McCrae.The patrols of Guides are wished success bv the Scouts and all interested in this great movement.Their was a slight change made in the officers of the Boy Scouts, Rasters Jeffrey Bennett and Ari»n Buttler were elected patrol leaders, with Wallace Pye and Archie Kinnear as seconds, while Master Lloyd Beattie wag elected Assistant Scout Master.Mr.Harold Dempsey has returned home from New Britain, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Forbes, of Lennox-ville, and Mrs.Bennett, of Clapham, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Robinson recently.Mrs.James Crawford, of Lennoxvilie, is spending some time in town the guest of Mrs.James Neil: The auction of Mr.Pat Quain held on Wednesday, June 24th., was well attended, and good prices were realized.It is understood that Mr.and Mrs.Quain intend leaving for St.Johns/bury shortly.The Misses Sim McCallum and Dixon were the guests of Miss M.D.McKenzie recently, when, on behalf of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Miss Sim was presented with a gold bar pin and Miss McCallum with a gold wrist watch.The congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s appreciate very much the assistance so willingly g'ven by both young ladies, and especially the services of M^s McCallum as organist during her stay in Inverness.The Misses Sim and McCallum left for their homes in Beebe and Shaw-viile on Thursday, having completed a very successful term of teach an illness of only a few hours, was held in the Roman Catholic Church on Friday morning.The strawberry festival arranged for July 1st has been withdrawn.Mr.and Mr*.Newton Beattie and little'daughter, of Twining, Alta., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Beattie.Auction sale at the home of the late Wm.McVetty, Tuesday, June COOKSHIRE 7TH HUSSARS HELD SP^,RT DAY An interesting feature in connection with the military camp here, where the 7th Canadian Hussars are stationed, was the sport\u2019s day held on Wednesday, June 24th.At the conclusion of the sport programme, the officers entertained at dinner at the officers\u2019 mess.Those in charge were tho sport\u2019s committee, comprised of Major T.G.MacAulay, D.C.M., of East Angus; Captain H.L.Cleveland, of Cooshire; and Lieut.A, H.Robinson, of Sawyervilie.The following are the events, with the prize-winners and prizes:\u2014100 yard dash.\u2014 1st S.S.M., Leo Breton, $1.50; 2nd R.Q.M.S., B.Lambourne, $1.00; 3rd Tpr, A.MacLeod, .50; Alarm race.\u2014 1st.Sgt.L.Breton, $3.00; 2nd Col.C.Campbell, $2.00; 3rd.Cpl.A.Morrison, $1.00; Sack Race, 1st Tpr., A.MacLeod, $1.00; 2nd R.Q.M.S.,\t3.Lambourne, 0.50; Broad jump.\u20141st Tpr., A.Seale, $1.00; 2nd S.iS.M., Leo Breton, .50; Relay race.\u20141st \u201cB\u201d Squadron, $4.00; 2nd., \u201cH.Q.\u201d $2.00; Shot put.\u2014-1st Tpr., A.Seale, $1.00; 2nd S.S.M., Leo Breton, .50; Tug of war officer* vs other ranks.\u2014.Won bv officers, $1.00; High jump, 1st Tpr., A.Seale, $1.00; 2n'd Cpl., C.Campbell, .50; \u20194 mile race.-1st Tpr., J.Johnston, $1.50; 2nd Tpr., A.Seale, $1.00; 3rd Sig., T.A.Johnston, .50.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.D.T.Meredith and Masters Roland and Frederic Mere- Walker\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Little an Nelson Thompson, Mer- Grade I, Primer II, Jr.\u2014Norma,lin Lewis, Tommy O\u2019Brien, Bell-Draper, Lynwood Hawley, Olive Jen-jva Crowell, Margaret Emerson, Gor-ne and Pauline Oliver, (equal); Wil-jdon Cooke, Harold Miller, Bertram bur Sturtevant, Willis Sturtevant.i Brown, (failed); Douglas Hartley, Grade I, Primer II, Sr.\u2014William : (failed) ; Aldean Chamberlain, (fail-Royea, Raymond Handy, Robert ed).Hegman, Claire Soles, Alvira Abels, i Grade VMJ\u2014Ernest\tGavanagh Lloyd Hopson, David Lee, Ned El- and Ola Dyer, (equal); Cecil Carr, and, Arland Webster, (absent on Donald Boyd, Kathleen Hawley, account of illness._\tIrene Thompson, Lila Garrick, Rob- Grade II,\u2014Archie Hopson, Ruth ert Cooke.BALDWIN GIVES ARTHUR WILL HE POSE INTO CANADA\u2019S LIGNITE BEDS?J.A NEW JOB LORD BALFOUR, DEAN OF BRITISH STATESMEN Dean of British Statesmen Head New Department of Research lord Balfour, man of many government posts and commissions, dean of British statesmen, has a new job.He has been included In the British cabinet for the express purpose of promoting scientiflo research and its application to British industry.Premier Baldwin, who made the announcement recently, is keenly alive to action of this nature, not only because he is the he.ad of a large manufacturing establishment, but because he knows that the revival of industry generally is the only solution to the canker of unemployment.One of the first problems that the noble Lord and his associates in the research department will deal with Is propounded by Canada.The hope Is to find some way of treating lignite so that it may be used as a substitute for anthracite coal from the United States, upon which a large area of central Canada is depending for domestic fuel.Thus the impeccable Arthur J., as ho will always be known to the majority of his fellow-countrymen, is vrorking hand-in-hand with the Brlt-Ish-Canadlan and Prairie Provinces Governments and people, on a problem which closely concerns this country.If he wore not so altogether dignified a personage one would poke fun at the distinguished statesman and picture him in overalls and a cow bonnet poking around some prairie stream where lignite beds show their out-croppings.But It simply could not be done.Arthur J.is altogether too distinguished.The most charming man in British public life in this or a past generation is Lord Balfour He has been so long in British and Empire politics as to have become a real institution.Only a few weeks ago he returned from a mission to Palestine which involved some prospective dangers owing to the hostile feeling of sections of the Arab population.But these made no demonstration, and it was not until he visited the French sphere of influence in that part of the world that any serious disturbance took place.It is probable that Ijord Balfour would be the least perturbed of anyone concerned in the event of real hostile actions threatening him.The man who in an earlier day was execrated by thousands in Ireland and by many of their sympathisers in Britain as \u201cbloody Balfour,\u2019\u2019 and who was not deterred from administering Irish affairs as he had planned, by threats against his life, could not be easily ruffled under any conditions.An Outstanding Figure.In his day Lord Balfour has been Promlor of Britain, Lord of the Admiralty, Minister of Foreign Affairs and the occupier of many other offices of slate.He was the first British Foreign Minister to set foot on the soil of tho United States.It was at tho time that country was entering the war with the Allies.Mr.Bafour, as he was then, also made a Short visit to Canada.Everywhere his urbanity and charm, his tall figure, hla graceful -movements, and Mb fine face, attracted everyone.Yet It Ss tho deliberate opinion of those who have known him long and Watohed him with hope, that he has signally failed in the promise of hla earlier decades of public life.Especially In the years when he was Premier was he the hope of the Unionist Party.He enjoyed great prestige in tho Commona as well as in the constituencies and had tremendous political Influence In both.He always had mental and moral courage, and took upon himself much of tho blame of events, the direct responsibility for which was due to acts at his subordinates.In spite, however, of all that may be said of him by his critics ha remains a great figure In British public life and will be to tho ood of hla-careor Lord Balfour who heads the British Cabinet\u2019s Research Department.It is no disparagement of Lord Balfour to say that he is very much attached to public Hie ; that office has a savor for him that it would not have for many men who had his wealth and assured position in society.That is one reason why he does not find it incongruous to assume an office which does not give him the status in the political field that some of his former offices did.But in his seventies he shows no sign of mental impalrmeht, aud will bring to bear upon the work he has undertaken all the experience that he has gathered through long years of service In high places and a mind trained to get to the root of problems by the most direct route.A curious incidental in connection with fho turn of events Is that the problem of burning coal economically is only now being scientifically considered.Coal was discovered over twelve hundred years ago, and It has been burned up without any regard as to whether the full power possible was being obtaiuod from it The investigations of recent years into the power developed by coal has led to some interesting changes in steam-driven engines and more particularly of locomotives.Better than all it has turned increasing attention to the production of coke and by-products with the probability that we are only on the ove of tremendous advances in this respect.If the Department under Lord Balfour can do anything to help the Investigations now proceeding in Canada to a solution of the fuel problem that aid will be welcome,.With a tremendous supply of coal within its own boundaries Cauda, in the lang uage of an official report, has never solved the problem of the \"Acute Fuel Area.\u2019\u2019 This area is roughly described as the Provfne.o of Ontario and the Western Fart of Quebec Pro vlneo.Those, for domestic fuel purposes.are almost wholly dependent upon anthracite supplias from the United States.Between them they use the bulk of the four and a half million tons of anthracite brought into this country yearly from across the line.The price of this Is steadily increasing, and will go on Increasing as the years pass, while every stoppage of work In the region producing it brings hardship to a great section of Canada.Central Canada Fuel Problem.Now we scorn to be on tho ove of a development which will not only aid In solving the fuel problem for tho \"'ntxal area, hut which will give Canadian industry a tremendous Impetus.The by-product coke oven Is the solution.In the report of the Dominion Fuel Board the assertion is made that \u201cThe development of the by-product oven has had probably more to do with the progress of the United States during the last three decades than any other one thing, with the exception of electricity.Its products enter into agricultural pursuits, steel, textile, preservative, electrical, chemical, and other Unes of industry, and it produces the basic constituents in modern explosives.\u201d Why Not In Canada?The report is already being acted upon by private parties to some extent, and the by-product coke oven is a reality in some Ontario centres, with others planning to undertake the erection of plants.One of these prospective establishments would supplement the already overtaxed water-power electrical development for a wide area.It would not only develop steam-general ed electricity on a large scale, and supply coke as a fuel but would furnish a commercial quantity of the by-products possible in such plants.It is to these by-products that those who are in earnest in tho matter look for a justification of the undertaking.Not only would coke, gas, and electricity be made available, but it would give ammonia, crude light oil which, say the investigators, \u201cIs generally refined into four main substances known as benzol, toluol, xylol, and solvent naphtha, from which so many luxuries and drugs, dyes, explosives, etc., are wade.\u201d Tar is another product of this oven.For the immediate present the Fuel Board reports figures that coking plants in various zones roughly divided as London, Windsor, Port Colborne, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal and Quebec, would relieve any fuel strigency in central Canada but not elminimate it entirely.Perhaps thirty-five to thirty- six percent, of the domestic fuel requirements would be provided for, and under present conditions it would still be necessary to bring in bituminous coal from the United States to meet the manufacturing demand until such time as Nova Scotia coal and that from the West could be laid down In Ontario points at reasonably acceptable prices.It is not necessary in a sketchy review of this kind to attempt technical explanations or details.The real point In the situation is that with properly situated by-product coke oven plants in central Canada, dépendance upon the anthracite fuels of the United States for domestic fuel could be eliminated within a measurable period.The length of time would depend upon the energy with which the work was carried out, and in which our own coal could supplant the bituminous coal of the United Sates.The best available Canadian source of supply for coal for use in the \"Acute Fuel Area\" is at present the Maritime Provinces.The West, with its mines In British Columbia and its coal and lignite supples in the Prairie Provinces, is not dependent on a foreign field, but it has an interest, too, in the Central Canadian situation.Any arrangement which would enable the Maritimes to feed coal into Ontario and parts of Quebec for the by-product coke oven, and bring Alberta coal or a properly treated Saskatchewan lignite down to the older provinces for industrial purposes and domestic use both, would surely be of direct benefit to the whole country.A Serious Problem.Canada would reap other advantages from independence in the matter of coal supply.It is not intended to present anything here which might be construed as savoring of politics.But so long as tariffs exist there will be necessity and opportunity for bargaining as between this country and the United States.Dependnce upon the latter for coal for a large area of this country is a powerful lever in a tariff sense.Anyone who reads may draw his own conclusions as to the bargaining possible under conditions In which one country is depended upon another for the essentials of everyday life.Daily Fashion Hints are these that cover the earth with suede, satin or brocade for the wearer.Tho suede pumps show the new plain lines that, are beginning to be in favor, but they do not forget that graceful sandal line that shortens the apparent longth of one\u2019s foot.Blonde kid SOPHISTICATED SLIPPERS Is used to outline it and to bind the top of the pump, also.For afternoon a satin pump cleverly cut on the outer side and left plain inside is n piquant arrangement.Silver brocade and stlverod kid make the evening slippers.The question of fuel supplies is assuming a seriousness at this time which has not previously been attached to it so far as Canadians are concerned, the general idea in this country being that so long as they were not prevented by any action on Canada\u2019s part the operators of the American anthracite operators will be eager to ship their coal into the Dominion.But within the last few weeks it has been stated in the Dominion House of Commons that an embargo upon Uie export of anthracite is a possibility.The factors are the approaching expiry of the wage agreement in the anthracite fields, and the fear that a strike may result.In that event the Government of the United States would see to it that its own people were looked after first from available supplies.It Is interesting to note that a Nova Scotia engineer who has been working on the problem without regard to the Government\u2019s investigation comes to the conclusion that coke ovens is ihe solution of the coal problem in this province.Costs of coal production there are comparatively high owing to the great depth of the shafts and the large amount of water that has to be pumped out, he says.Climatic conditions militate against the shipment of coal by the cheap water route for several months of the year except to pointa Immediately at hand, with the result that banking of the coal during the winter is forced upon Us handlers, adding to overhead expenses and the deterioration of the material.He expresses the belief that industry in the Maritime Province would be very greatly assisted by the establishment of coke ovens, with consequent settlement of many questions which now agitate the people.This engineer says : When coal is used as fuel for the production of steam power, only a small percentage of its real potential value is obtained, the larger part being lost.Under present conditions this loss is inevitable, coal must be used as fuel to keep the wheels of industry turning, but it does not follow that all coal should be so used.The saving of the by-products from, say, half of the coal produced in the province, would soon repay the cost of the necessary recovery plants.By the use of coking and by-product plants, erected at central locations in the coal fields, the production of the mines could be maintained at full capacity the year round.Surplus gas and coke from these tion of electric energy, which in turn would be used for the production of would b used for the production of chemical fertilizers and other products, for which there is usually a ready market, or possibly for the electrification of our railways.In addition there would be obtained the tars, oils and other many valuable i by-products from the coal.Canada\u2019s Chance.Ontario's experiment in bringing 1 down Alberta coal in considerable quantities to give it a trial is not yet | under way to any visible extent.It I would be a crime not to test it out thoroughly.This country cannot ; afford to wait too long for experiments in Britain or elsewhere in the \u2019 treatment for handling of lignite or ! any other fuel, when It can at least i get to work on plans which do not j call for anything more elaborate t than arrangements regarding trans- ! portation rates and distribution.Canada has no mean record in the 1 way of achievements which should encourage her Governments and peoples to continue their own experiments and investigations to make themselves more independent on outside supplies and assistance.It was in this country that the first ship to steam all the way across the At-antlc was originated and built It is claimed for Canada that the first electric railway car was run, a little stub lino to the Exhibition in Toronto being the scene.Marquis wheat is an achievement of which every Canadian should be proud, discoveries in medicine and surgery have added to the fame of the country.(Copyright News Mirror, Limited.) Tokyo.\u2014 The gilded Imperial coaches of the royal family of Japan.which were almost destroyed b y:he earthquake, are to be restored by a British coach coiuyaajr.Hello Baddy* dont forget my Slip a paé(si in pocket witen you go home tamiÿnt.Give the youngsters this wholesome.sweet pkasare £-benefit Use it yourself after smoking or when work drags.\ta great little freshener f WRIGLEYS Sealed Tight-Kept Right Afer Ewry Meal THE FLAVOR LASTS 7 i R74 X0-Day Tube FREE Mail the Coupon This new way works wonders on cloudy teeth Modern science, by perfecting a new way of combating the stubborn film that covers teeth, now opens the road to whiter teeth, safety.TVJAT cloudy teeth, yellowish, * discolored teeth can be made whiter is now an accepted fact.Foremost dentists of the world are widely urging this new method.You can have cleaner, prettier teeth if you will start today.This is accomplished by combating a viscous film that covers teeth.A stubborn, hard to remove film that old type dentri-frices do not fight successfully.Run your tongue across your teeth and you can feel this film.Under it are the clear, attractive teeth you envy in others.Combat it, and your teeth become many shades whiter, more glistening.This offers you a 10-day test free.Mail the coupon.The great enemy of teeth Film is the great enemy of teeth beauty.And a chief cause, according to world\u2019s dental authorities, of most tooth troubles.It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays.Germs by the milions breed in it.They, with tartar, are the common cause of pyorrhea.It holds food in contact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay.YGdu can\u2019t have prettier, whiter teeth; you can\u2019t have healthier teeth unless you combat that film.Ask your druggist or mail tha coupon for Pepsodent.Don\u2019t expect the same results from old time dentifrices.Begin beautifying your teeth today.r MADE IN CANADA FREE Send to Mail this for 10-Day Tube to The Pepsodent Company, See.607, 191 George St., Toronto, Canada.¦\" i .CANADA ¦ Pgpsûdajvt 1 Ntune.L Only one tube to a family.1694 Cui.The District of Bedford Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association will hold their Annual Field Day and Picnic at the home of J- H.Purdy, Waterloo, Que., on July 3rd.A Sale of 12 Choice Pure Bred Calves, including two Bulls, will be held in (he afternoon.These calves range in ages from three to eight months, and are mostly from R.O.P.dams, some having records as high as 13,000 lbs.milk ; some also sired by \"MacDonald Competitor\u201d Grand Champion, at Omstown this year.All fully accredited.Everybody welcome.> TERMS\u2014Six months' credit to responsible parties.FARNHAM CENTRE [school at Cowansville and returned ______\tI home for the summer, Mrs.Harry Harvey and children1 Mrs.Jones, of Fordyce, and Mrs.returned to their home in Stowe, ¦°er:ry> ^;ew Fork City, were re-Vt., on June 20 after spending a!cen^ quests of Mrs.John Crawford, week with Mr.and Mrs, Alex Leg-j S mV.,\u201ed Mrs.George De.gel, ,ndjN0T!CET0 CORRESPONDENTS Mr.Herbert Dougall have returned i\t- to Portland, Me., after visiting Mr.| The.attention of correspondents and Mrs.Uoyd Dougall and other jis called t0 the fact that th j relatives for a couple of weeks.\t,\te ee,\t.\t.Miss Allan, of New Glasgow,1 charse of fifteen ccnts Per lllle Que., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Ar-ino*'ces concerts, sales, dances, thur Moynan.\tletc., at which an admission is Mr.William Crawford has return- charged or for notices of any event ed from the Svveetsburg Hospital, at which ds are sold where he underwent an operation on\t^ June 13.\t* Miss Margaret Morrison and Miss Don\u2019t neglect to road the Clis«l* Verna Burnet have finished their lied Advertisements in this issue.» PAGE POUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, Ï9Z5, IF THERE\u2019S A NEW IDEA in a lens or frame, or an eyeglass mounting in Canada, We\u2019ve Got It.Specializing in optical work enables us to do this.McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS 54 King St W.Sherbrooke, Que.?\tCITY BRIEFLETS ?*\t* ***?+ ?*** + ****?+ + '* Sanford vs.Sherbrooke tonight It 6.16 p.m.at the Ball Park.Dr.Tomkin\u2019s office will be closed bntil Monday, July 13th.After July 8th you\u2019ll be too late (ate to get 75c Victor Records for 65c.Don\u2019t delay,\u2014H.C.Wilson £ Sons, Ltd.Gabriel Shubbers are recommended by all manufacturers of Balloon Tires.They stop gallopping.Get yours at Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.See Sanford vs.Sherbrooke at the Ball Park tonight.Trim year car with flags and take part in the Dominion Day parade.Starting points: Portland Square, Racine Park and Forsythe Square,1 the police were informed.A search Time, 10:00 a.m.\twas made by the different cons- : tables who were on duty, but Everybody is invited to take pari.,nothing was seen or heard of the child In the parade on Dominion Day-! until about three o\u2019clock Saturday Boys and girls will be supplied vrithj afternoon, when a little tot ans-flags free.\ti wering to the description given by \u201cCanada our i \u2019¦k® Pa-ents was seen calmly wan- A MUSICAL NOVELTY THAT IS MUSICAL Do you love Country?\u201d Say it with flags Dominion Day.on 1 dering along King Street, appar-; ently enjoying the sights of the : store windows.The child was taken All up for Dominion Day.Yudor! in hand by the officers, and res-porch shade purchases put up free.jtored to her parents.Refrigerators.pizza furniture,, nrFFFRTV\t~ vrvnca couch hammocks.Cash or credit at! ULrtERLN HEIGHTS NOTES Edwards\u2019.The Stanstead golf course is grow- Social and UW.W^ms.lJiAAVJJMWJWIUU.iJJUJUiU Personal I Mr.Ed.Fields, of Montreal, it, in this city today.\u2022 » * Mr.F.N.McCrea, M.P., has returned from Ottawa, Ont.\u2022 * * Misa Mildred Ellis and Mrs.H.Allison, of Bury, are spending the day in this city.« * * Mrs.D.Morrison, of Scotstown, is spending a week in the city the guest of her son, Mr.A.J.Morrison.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Helen Sharpe, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, spent the week-end in towm.*\t*\tv Mrs.A.W.Blue and family, Quebec Street, have left to spend the summer at Metis.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Lynch, Moore Street, are spending the summer at their cottage at Brome Lake.¦* * * Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Singer and The Chautauqua programme, which opens here tomorrow, will of- Miss J.Van Nostrand, of Toronto, is spending a few days in town the guest of Miss Edwina McCrea, Melbourne Street.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.W.K.Rooney, and her son, Kenneth, are spending a few weeks the guest of her brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs.P.D.Mathias, Howard avenue.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs: E.G.Pierce and Dr.and Mrs.Tomkins and family left today on a motor trip through the Maritime Prdvinces.They will be gone about two weeks.Mrs.B.C.Wakefield, Montreal street, returned on Saturday from Dixville and Coatkook, where she visited relatives, and leaves today for Chicago and Iowa to visit rela fives for a couple of months.\u2022 * * Guests registered at the New Sherbrooke over the week-end in-eluded Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Morton, Miss Ethel Singer, of Montreal are 0f Montreal ; Mr.Ray Parker, of Chi-guests of Rev.and Mrs.Alfred ea?0j 11L.Mrs.W- L B_ MacDonald, \u201cKEENE SERVICE\u201d GAS, OIL AND WASH STATIONS TWO WASH STANDS AT KING STREET STATION.CARS WASHED $1 FOREST KEENE, PROP ing in popularity.Many visitors ^er a distinct novelty this year in Virra\u2019s Hawaiian Singers and Players.ton cook, day, July 1st.Special saje of all latest t the soldiers\u2019 monument is being put Records at 55c each until July b\\n.;nto\tcondition.The Heights -\t\u201e\t, we will pay_postage on_au orders iCi sre 0pen -j^g public aTMj many.\tbaseba.l park jthis sightly course.The road to the golf club and to ; Vierra will also be in the company to appear here.In case of Catalogues on |Arties visit1'thîr sightlyTpot ; ffin- the Baptist' Church at North 6 or more Records.request.\u2014H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd.-e-\tf{atley had granted\tleave to the Wednecdav Dominion Day we\tT'ne\tDufferin Heights Tea\tHouse\tvisitors to use their\tbasement, and \\\\edne-day, Dominion Day.we\t._Jer tcp gan-shlp direo- as the ram commenced to fall lust wiU be closed.Fresh fishas\tand AIr^ H W Pew «t the close of the sports, the on Thursday.\u2014Pordar-d Store.\t^ny\teSyed the ve^'\texcelled\tpicnickers returned\tto the Baptist Lawn social and band concert St.\tdinner\tserved on Sunday.\tChurch, where the\tdistribution Patrick\u2019s Academy, Thursday even- Mr.and Mrs.J.A.McClary, of prizes was held.Ing, July 2nd, weather permitting.Lennoxvills, were visitors here on Following supper , .\t,\t,\t\u201e\t, Sunday.Edwards store closed all day\t______________ Wednesday, Dominion Day.Shop:\tPLYMOUTH CHURCH ear!>-\tI UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA -\tWEEKLY NOTES MASONIC NOTICE\t1 Members of Victoria Lodge No.,\tm 16, A.F.and A M., please rer^mber ^\t\u2022 u the visit to Ascot Lodge, Lennox-1Church- - The morning services will ville, tomorrow evening, June ?0th\tan(J the eveni services in, at eight o clock.\t; Plymouth Church.Dr W.S.Len-' ! non will be in charge of the united everyone returned home, expressing the hope that it would be their privilege to attend many more such outings.The teachers and officers of the Sunday School wish to thank all During the monthly of July unit-1 \u201c^ose 7'?\t'school1' will K.Korn vt-i-K\tcars at the disposal of the school.also anyone who helped to make be held in Trinity Church, Court!the event such a success.DOMINION DAY P.ARADE The Sherbrooke Regiment will NO.2 CO.CANADIAN ARMY | congregations.=\t1 hold a Dominion Day parade _ in SERVICE\tCORPS.\tThe Church School will continue\tPortland Spuare on Wednesday, Officers, N.C.O.\u2019s and men of the during the summer months, the Be- July 1st., at ten o\u2019clock in the mor-above named Company, who are co- gjTmgT-g and Primary Departments ning.Snort speeches will be deli-firious of going to Longueuil camp meetings at 10.45 and the other de- vered by Brigadier-General C.G.from July 4th to 19th, are request-1 partments at 12.15.\tArmstrong, and others.ed to meet at Belvidere Street \u2018\t- Armoury at 8 p.m.Monday, the 29th AUTO BADLY DAMAGED WHEN ROTARY CLUB WILL HEAR of June.Recruits wanted, also man\t[T STRUCK HYDRANT\tTALK ON CONVENTION oompetant to\tdrive\ta\tcar.\u2014R.I.An auto belonging to Mr.W.3.\tA treat is in store for members Dean, Major.\tJones, Cambrai Street, and con-\tof the Rotary Club tomorrow,when -\training\tMessrs.Jones, Philip\tRotarian Phonse McManamy will TWO CASES TO BE SETTLED ; Prouix.137 Beckett Road, and;give an outline of the recent Rotary BY RECORDER\tWilfrid Fortier, 107 Counsel Street Convention held in Cleveland.Bo- Henry Banks, of this City, wtio was quite badly damaged on Satur- tarian Si cM a ram y represented tht> was arrested during the week-end day night last when, in going down Sherbrooke Club at the annual on a charge of being intoxicated Belvidere Street, it struck a hy- event, and it is understood that ht and incapable, and Stanley Me- drant situated in front of the Sher- will have an interesting word or Laughlin, of Cookshire, who was brooke Pure Milk Company.\t: two to say at tomorrow\u2019s meeting.arrested on a charge of loitering Fortunately none of the occu-\t-* and unable to give a satisfactory pants of the car were injured apart1\tTHE SHERBROOKE REGT.account of himself, will both appear from being somewhat shaken up.|\t- ,w , before Recorder Forest during the Jones, the owner of the car, was-Order* by Lt.-Col.M.W._McA Nulty course of the day.\tmore badly shaken up than the\tCommanding Officer.- j others and was removed to his\tL I home.\tj The Sherbrooke Regiment COMMUNION SERVICE HELD AT ST.ANDREW\u2019S The Communion service in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Sunday was largely attended, and at the close of the service some four hundred o will - parade at the Armoury, William St THE HOME OF THE ULTIMATE Ion Wednesday, July 1st, at 9.30 a.PEACE\tm.to proceed to Portland Square If perfect peace car.be artamed in where a short Dominion Day parade his world \u2014 and there are those'will be held.All ranks are advised communicant mem- who believe it can\u2014it is to be found that this para-e will be over by 1* ber» of St.Andrew\u2019s Church re- only in an environment which is a.m.rnaired for the service.The ser- free from the imperfections which vices of the day were conducted;disturb the mind or jar upon the by the Rev.Alfred Bngnt.At the senses.There must be no ugliness! morning service, Mr J.G.Watson to offend the eye; no clamorous WATFRVU LE RESIDENTS BE-?a.rfr J'I7-.GoCi an' Tather wnjle.noise; no commotion; no restless-; rOME LIFE MEMBERS OF I stray (ftixeeter;, and during tr.e .ness jn ^ things about one.There\u2019 \"«h^RBROOKE HOSPITAL ervice Mrs.Malcolm Mac- mi;=t he heairtv erd either '\tanc,I'° Reg.Smith, Cant., Acting Adjutant.CHAUTAUQUA WEEKTOOPEN HERE TOMORROW Bright at the Manse, London street.* * * Miss Molly Po\u2019pham, of Montreal, who has been the guest of Mrs.O.R.Webster, at North Hatley, for a few days, left yesterday for home.\u2022 * » Miss Lulu Van Valkenzurgh, of Amsterdam, N.Y., who has been the guest of Mrs.George Davey, Moore Street, for some time, left today for her home.\u2022 * « Rev.John M.Walsh, of South Orange, N.J., and Mrs.Victoria WELLS BEACH ATLANTIC HOUSE Daily Rate*\u2014$3.00.Weekly Rate*\u2014$14.00 to $20.00.Write for booklet.A.M.ROUSSEAU, Proprietor.Master Billy MacDonald and Mrs.O.V.Giddings, of Granby; Mr.J.G.D.Dalton, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.M.M.King, of St.John, N.B.; Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Reed, of Portland, Me.; Or.and Mrs.D.G.Snyder and Mr.Wm.H.Snyder, of West Chester, Pa.; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lee, of Rumford ,Mo.; Mr.C.Smith, of Osh-awa, Ont.; Mr.H.A.Planche, of Angus; Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Earl, of Ütica, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.E.Lali-berte, of Montreal; Mrs.R.N.Ruit-er, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Walsh and Miss Mary A.Walsh/of\t^\tQty; Mr.Kearney, N.J.were visitors to Sher- eiett\tOrris Island, Me.i brooke recently.| Miss Dorothy Smith, of Newport, Vt., Who has been spending-! a few days the guests of Dr.and ' Mrs.A.W.Tracey, Portland Ave., returned to her home yesterday.An- D\tf C \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Lyman W.Paige an rme rrogramme tor Ensuing;nounce tiie engagement 0f their sec- Week Has Been Drawn up-Meeting to be Held Tonight.CHESTERFIELD BARGAINS THIS WEEK AT McCAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.|ond daughter, Bernice Amy, to Chester Clinton Warner, of Sand Hill, Que.The marriage to take .\tplace quietly next month.The opening session of the Swarth-\t^ more Chautauqua Association, which Mr.and Mrs.*R.*J.Sorel, Len-comes to Sherbrooke for a week ofjnoxvill announce lhe engagement varied entertainment, wu! take place of their daughter Sadie Haze!, to on Tuesday at three p.m., at the Mr_ David ^cDo\u2019nald Watsm, of iTt\tT^fe\tMontreal.The marriage to take mJLb\t- place quietly the first part cf July.Bible, the platform superintendent.Mr.Bible has-beeli closely associated i j j kA._\tt with Chautauqua and Lyceum 4ork - Red and white peonies were ef-for the past twenty year!\t| ff ^vely arranged on the tea table The first card will consist of a ;at th\u201ee Woodlands Tennis Club tea short welcoming address by Mr.I Saturday afternoon.Miss K.-.J -Griffith poured tea and the hostess- Bible, followed by a programme presented by The Versatile Ladies\u2019,,.Quintet.Singers, whistlers, musical | Campbell and Miss M.St.Pierre saw players, pianists, harpist and readers are included on the bill.Group numbers and a feature, consisting of community singing of the old familiar songs, led by the quintet, also, have proved very popular.The same artists will appear again m the evening, followed by a lecture by M.Alban Germain, C.R., of Montreal.Following the afternoon programme the first meeting of Junior Chautauqua will be held.Miss Evelyn es were Miss A.Workman, Miss Y.A number of friends of Mrs.C.W.Henderson gathered at her home, Belvidere street on Friday evening last, when a surprise party was tendered Mrs.Henderson in the ocasasion of her birthday.The guest of honor was the recipient of good wishes and useful presents.Kerr, a graduate of the School of Speech at Northwestern University, Chicago, will be in charge of the Juniors for the week.A meeting of the guarantors of the Sherbrooke Chautauqua is to be held this evening at eight o\u2019clock, in the City Hall.Mr.W.£).Van Roden, the president, will be in charge.It is expected that a full report of the ticket selling campaign will be made at this time.Mrs.J.W.Hammond was the hostess on Saturday afternoon at the weekly tea at the St.Francis GoIg Club.A bowl of irises and peonies centered the tea table at which Mrs.W.S.Fry presided.Mrs.F.McCrea, Mrs.J.C.Stewart, Miss Constance Bigg and Miss Eleanor Cushman assisted in serving.* * » The informal reception given by if- Waterville today boasts of two ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC evening service .virs.jiaicoim ->iac-:must be beauty and either a har A?SeArea Thï Vemâ?™riOUS ble?iin* of.ftoothing sounds j ne^-;\"resCTtetto8 on the Sher-0 Dmd\u201d (Ambm^e)\telï! qUle;nt!S; lf, theTe Is ar\u2018>' brooke Hospital life membership '\t'xior it must be a pleasing one; if;rolj Messrs F G.Gale and R.L.here is any activity it must be the\tGai\u2019e \u2018 faring qualified for this iormal movement of natural things ;\tcircle by contributing $1CK).The annual picnic of St.An-0^,f ]-eaf\u2019 th,e babbH each to the hospital fund, drew\u2019s Church School was held on \u2018n£of, a brook- the fl5ht of a bl^- The campaign for life members Saturdav afternoon at Little Lake\tsu\u2019ch th:nSs contribute towards, and governors, which is prehminary Thirty-three automobiles were nlat^\tthey do not const:îllte a Perfect; to the financial campaign to be ed at the disposa\u2019 of \"the school bv environment.Travellers say that launched shortly with a view of friends,\tand\tconveyed\tthe\tchildren\t\u2019 the Tlear*st Fusible approach to this\tplacing the hospital on a firm kasis, to\tthe\tpicnic\tgrounds.\tTwo\tlarg-\tPerfection is to be found in the\tjs meeting with considerable suc- Uocky Mountains and for the bene- cess due to the energetic efforts of AN AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN PROGRESSIVES Scmmetâ FRENCH HANDMADE FROCKS Embroidered end Hand-drawn With Infinite Care.FOR Summer there can be no daintier frocks than these, and surely none cooler.Delicate crayon colorings and white.In style and stitchery, unmistakably French.Fine French Voiles Linens end Batistes Great Values From.$6.50 Telephone 667» 88 Wellington St.N Mr.Frank Dudley last Saturday a ternoon on the occasion of his school closing for the summer holidays was a very successful and enjoyable event.The guests began to arrive early, and in spite of the inclement weather, about fifty visitors were entertained by the school.D t r i n i\t\u2022 During the afternoon Mr.F.Rennie Robert rorka Declares Party mi congratulated Mr.Dudley on the Position to Present More Unit-lf,uc-cess\" °f h:s 'b'*001 and,the stud- j r» , Xl\t*\tlent» on the excellence of their work, eu front Ihan at Any lime to which Mr.Dudley briefly replied.Since First Division Occurred, i Dancing was greatly enjoyed by the _________________\tyounger guests, and when the time (A.*ociated Pre., Despatch) |tf.or P*?}11* Came\u2019 ^ wi*h°SJ0r .r\t,\t.the holidays were exchanged.Mrs.OTTAWA, June 29.\u2014A basis forjF.S.McKay and Mrs.F.F.Smith co-operative efforts has been reacned were the hostesses, Miss B.Price UJ \"I FrogTes\u2018 was in charge of the refreshments IZll t\"i^1lirllependent Pro£re3;And Miss N.Kenrick looked after the comfort nf the guests.by Ro-bert Forke, leader, who declared that the Progressive group was thus in a position to present a morn united front than at any time since the first division occurred.,\t_\tlarg tructs wens also put at the disposal\t, of the school.The picnic was the ,\t-\u2018seekers of peace the the executive, most largely attended in historv of (.ar.ad;an\tPacific Railway\thas;\t1 St.Andrew\u2019s Church School.' The \u201crected a.r.umbe! of appropriate re- A NEW \u201cHOLE-IN-ONE\u201d CLUB parents and friends of the childrenis0rta those places which are re- Mr.Bartley N.Holtham, one ofi Don\u2019t neglect te reaa (he Classl-were also present In large'numbered gar-ded as the loveliest.There :3 the well known lawyers of this dis !*¦?* AdvertSseranU is this Imm, so that the picnic was a congrega- Banff Springs Hotel, in the heart trict, is planning to organize a new ; 'hey ikely name something you tional affair.A rain storm came on\u2019rf Rocky Mountain National Park; \u201ckole-in-ono\u201d club, the penalty foi want-about four o\u2019clock in the afternoon.!Chateau Lake Louise, facing an ex- membership to which has not as yet *= with the result that the picnicers quisite Alpine lake; at Emerald been determined, turned their faces toward St.An- Lake, a charming chalet in the As Mr.Holtham lined out a drew\u2019s Hall, where tables were midst of the picturesque scenery of pretty shot to\u2019.vards the first hole quickly set and suprper in true n!c- Yoho National Park, and, lastly,'at the Watcrville course on Satur-! nic style was served.After the Glacier House, in the Selkirks, a day afternoon, Dr.Colquhoun and; \u2022upper, tables were cleared away, splendid centre for climbing and his partner were just moving off! end the large church hall was so giacier exploring On the far- the green.Mr.Holtham, seeing that arranged that races were run and\u2019famed Pacific Coast, too, they have ' hU ball was going dangerously dosa many in-door games were played ir established two first-class hotels, to the golfers ahead of him sounded} * * * *\t*\"\t* young * 1- < .i -s r _______________.i i-L -ft ^-L-i+ViA nr a\t\u2022* it4e\\rts ft TYr r*.n,l/iii'hrtitTi i which part.both old and LITTLE CHILD\u2019S WANDERING CAUSED ALARM A considerable amount of anxiety was caused to parents and police on Saturday, when the r*tle four-year-old daughter of Alfred Guilbault, of 16-0 St.Martin St., decided to start on a wandering expedition, and suddenly left her 7 - r.home without being notice** search was made for the llttl one at Vancouver and the other, the the warning \u201cfore.\u201d Dr.Colquhoun Empress Hotel, at Victoria, B.C.Any turned h.s golf bag around to pro-Canadian Pacificc Railway agent, or\tbumaelf and the ba.l landed J A Metivier CPA CP Ry 91'fairly and squarely in the bag.Wellington ^Street North, ' will be , Several golfers are now anxious- illyjly awaiting for Mr.Holtham to ellmgtor pleased to supply (rated descriptive desiring additional -Nortn, beautifully booklets to any nformation.announce the terms of the penalty j I for such a shot.C GO.You Have Your Diamonds Examined periodically, to «ee if they aro R*cure.Let ua tighten and atraighten your epec-tacle* from time to time so that you have the best résulta.Consult C.C.Skinner - A.C.Skinner 16 Wellington St.N.» Sherbrooke, Raelstcred Optometrist*.WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.MOTORS AND WIRING.PORTLAND STORE L.HEBERT, PROPRIETOR.56 Wolfe St.Phones 304 and 305 Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.Fnsh Fish a specialty TRINITY UNITED HELD ANNUAL PICNIC , .\t1\tannual picnic in connection being noticed.A | wjth Trinity United Church .\t,,\t.,\t.\t- held on Saturday aftemoor in the vicinity of her home a~ *\t- was last at .j\tas ioor\u2019 North Hatley, and despite the rainy TaGROtxPl w^^r- a Urge number of the -\u20142 h'-'T a\"d:,qundav School children were pre-1 SEARS PHOTOGRAMS anday I sent, besides several of the parents, j i The picnickers met at Wesley; I Hall at eleven o\u2019clock in the mor-i ing, where cars were waiting to! mvey them to North Hatley.Be-] veen twenty-five and thirty auto-] ! mobiles v/ere required to transfer ,\t\u2019J18 children to the picnic grounds.Tour photograph 1* th« mo»t per- Upon arrival at North Hatley, \u2022onal\u2014-the clote.t »ift of friend.hipGji^p^r was Ferved in the public par\u2019: th.t anyone can be»tow.It i* the at the viliagr end of 1 Lake, ice-gift that only you can buy.Why ,.rf.aTn and lemonade being 'urnish-not have your portrait made now to by the school.Following dinner, be uted a.friend.hip gift*.Our the afternoon was spent in boating, \u2022tudio I* no farther eway than your four rowboatS and a motor launch telephone.\t| iKring hired for the afternoon.¦\t\u2014.An Interesting feature in connec-l WttmKKmtÊÊmmmBmEWXOmSJXrm I tion with the outing ¦.va*, the sports* DOMINION DAY, July 1st, 1925 STEAMER ANTHEMIS EXCURSION MAGOG TO NEWPORT AND RETURN.Steamer leave* Magog 9.00 a.m., «topping at all point* on the lake: arrive* Newport 12.25 p.m.; leave* Newport 2.25: arrive* Magog 5.5C.STEAMER OPERATED ON STANDARD TIME.Fare Only $1.50 for Round Trip.Children Under 12 Half Fare.REFRESHMENTS SERVED ON BOARD AT MODERATE PRICES.OPTOMETRIST Mrs.Laberee ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Main Street, Lennox?ille.Phone 137.P.O.Box 354.Try Nature\u2019s Way Just watch Nature and see how she enjoys life.And the more she enjoys, the more she can enjoy.She feeds on the best to satisfy a natural appetite No \u201cchewing digestives\u2019 or quackery required by her.ALLATT High Class Bread Special!»!.Phones 724-W\u2014724-J.SHERBROOKE For Outdoor Play FOR BASEBALL FANS For the little chaps In the back lot or the big fellows in the regular games we have the kind of Baseball Outfits and needs that makes playing a pleasure.Baseballs\t10c to $2.00 Bats.35c to $3.00 Gloves .50c to $10.00 TENNIS We have the Spalding and Wright and Ditson Rackets and Balls, and every Tennis need from Net to Marker Let our sport\u2019s section equip you with your summer needs and you will be well pleased.Rackets from $3.00 to $18.00.\tg GOLF We have the finest selection of Golf Clubs, Bags and Balls to be seen anywhere.Several grades in both Gents\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 models.Right and left hand; Clubs .$2.00 to $8.00 Bags .$4.00 to $15.00 Balls.50c to 90c HOW ABOUT SONNY'S CAR Do you appreciate the health and hearty fun the little folks get out of a good generous sized waggon.Let us show you the substantial line of coasters we carry and the reasonable prices of same.For the AUTOIST who ia planning a motor trip Dominion Day, we wish to remind him to look over his Tool Kit and make sure he has all the necessary tools.We carry a full line of tools that will enable you to enjoy your trip.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd THE SHEKBKOÜKE RECORD âgr A B-VGjp About People ^ [Sidelights on Men and Women in ihe Public Eye ** m SIDELIGHTS ON PEOPLE NOW IN THE SPOTLIGHT M.P.\u2019s Baffled by Mysteries of Canadian Trade\u2014Editor Tells Judge How He Won Success Five Unique Methods of Gaining International Publicity CURIOSITIES of trade are baffling, even to M.F.'s.The other day, D.A.McKinnon, M.P.for Queen\u2019s, P.E.I., told the House of Commons that when he went to Toronto he found people buying potatoes from Virginia, produced from seed sent down from Prince Edward Island, and paying customs duty on them.But he Is not the only politician who does not understand the mysteries of trade.A few years ago, H.S.Clements, then M.P.for Comox, declared his dissatisfaction with the policy by which British Columbia halibut was allowed to be shipped in bond across Canada to Boston and then re-imported into Canada, paying duty just as if It were caught on the Grand Banks by fishermen from Gloucester, Mass.\u2022Cr it \u2022& jWJERLE CROWELL is the editor of the \u2022Ivl American Magazine and a man who can put more honey into an interview than any other gentleman of the same calling in this so-called temperate zone.A few days ago he was haled into court in the great city of New York on a.charge of speeding.\u201cYou ask me,\" he said, using the rhetorical form of interviewing himself employed by most magazine editors, \"how it happens that a calm, though radical, intellectual should give way to this crass modern phobia for speed?\u201cI answer, the impulse is rooted In a liberal impulse to foster self-expression.Here I am breezing along on a good road wun a 140-h.p.straight eight.I love the automobile.I regard it as an instrument almost human.Now it isn\u2019t reasonable to believe that a 140-h.p.straight eight would be content to express itself in terms of a four-cylinder flivver.\"No, sirj a 140-h.p.straight eight yearns to express itself in terms appropriate to its com-porition.Here enters the man-made law that cru&hes self-expression.The same law that says human genius shall express itself in time-worn dogma says a 140-h.p.straight eight shall express itself in terms of 20 miles an hour.\"Right here I come in contact with the law, not because I selfishly disregard human life, but because 1 feel for the crushed and restricted straight eight, and, regardless of consequences, I demand that it shall have self-expression.\" Yes, he paid a fine.tr ir ir EACH and every week there *s a startling budget of news dealing in some way with one or another of the American cabinet.This week's bulletin is quite up to standard.Mrs.John Garibaldi Sargent, wife of the attorney-general of the United States, has, until tho present, been unable to visit Washington, though her husband has been in office for some time.It seems, declare tho despatches, that her hens were busy with a setting of 125 eggs and this enterprise required her constant personal attention.Information, supposed to come from reliable sources, now discloses he facts that the hatching process was satisfactorily carried through and the dear little chicks will soon be able to scratch for themselves.Then, and not M m Eustace B.Maude, retired R.N.commander, now a resident of Vancouver, who is sailing far England from British Columbia via the Panama canal in hi* 25-foot sloop, \u201cHalf Moon,\u201d with a copy of Shake*-peare\u2019* work* as his tola companion.Commander Maude is now 77 years of age.till then, will Mrs.John Garibaldi Sargent visit her husband and the national capital of the United States.¦ir ?LADY MAINWARING, one of the beautiful members of British aristocracy, has Just returned from a trip through the Sahara with such glowing accounts of the district that many people are trying to book rooms there during the July and August vacations.\"We went Into the desert on camels,\u201d she says.\"I loved it.Whenever we wore tired, our guide summoned the flute player, who played divine little Arabian love-songs.But Lady Malnwaring's maid fell for the charms of a Biskra sheik and it was only when she was told that she would be one ol a complement of four if she married him that she desisted.The complement was too much for the compliment, it seems.\u2022Cr Hr ir PROFESSUR SHELDON of the University ot Chicago has a theory that people with red hair and long legs are better than the rest of us.It seems that there 's .i relation between the morphologic index and tho intelligence.To find the morphologic index, you add the length of the arm and the leg and divide by the volume of tho trunk.If the quotient is high, then you are smart enough to understand wh.t the professor is driving at, commenta L.H.R.in the New York Times.No rush for tape measures is expected.¦\t:¦ VA m T -r *¦ V \u2018 mm S - mÉ '1 ZYm*'': 'YMriCi^YYY, :\" \u2019 ^ -H I If* - ¦ World\u2019s Busiest Empress IT does not seem like many months since llnsita Forbes, the intrepid woman explorer, was lecturing In Canada.Yet, tn the meantime, she has made an 1,100-mile caravan trip through the wildest parts of Abyssinia.\u201cAbyssinia,\u201d she says, \u201cIs a country of loose stones pinned together by thorns.\u201d She took with her a movie camera, which resulted In a series of interesting experiences.The camera was mistaken for some new variety of religious ceremony, and the explorer herself was classed as a white angol by the natives.While there she Interviewed the Empress, a direct descendant, it is said, of the Queen of Sheba, who received her at seven tn the morning, due to the fact that she was giving a dinner to 5,000 people tho next day and was very anxious to get back to the Imperial kitchens to see that everything was properly done.THE hoary r.op'/c or whether writers are born or made is now as unique a problem for debate as the relative merits of steam, or was it gas, and electricity.Still the subject has its interesting points, particularly since practically everyone has, will have, or did have, ambitions to be a w'riter, and, in add\u2019tion, since the matter has now been taken up by such people as Irvin S.Cobb, Walter Pritchard Eaton, Rachel Crothers, Kathleen Norris, and, as is inevitable, Channing Pollock.Let us commence with Mr.Pollock and get him out of the wray.Mr.Pollock is the playwright and author of \u201cThe Fool.\u201d He acts sometimes, in the bargain.Genius is not the important thing in writing, he declares.Salesmanship is.Genius, he remarks, gets his manuscript back accompanied by a printed slip, while the salesman gets rid of 10,000 words that mean nothing and receives nothing in return but a fat check.\u201d1 regard my real metier as salesmanship,\u2019\u2019 Mr.Pollock continues.\u201cIn twenty-three years of writing from five to twenty-four hours a day, I have never written a word that hasn\u2019t sold, and, to persons acquainted with the output, this must be some testimonial to my persistence and powers of persuasion.\u201d Incidentally, forgetting the question at issue for a moment, there are some fifty words of Mr.Pollock\u2019s in the above paragraph, which, as you may have already guessed, he did not sell.For a man who sells every word he writes, this must be quite a charitable donation.Irvin S.Cobb is equally frank and refreshing.\"Authors are neither born no: made,\u201d he sums up.\u201cThey make themselves.There\u2019s no more reason for them to bo born into the writing profession than into any other.If such wore the case it would be an awful blow to maternity.\u201d Mr.Cobb goes on to pietnro possible birth notices: \"Born to Mr.j.nd Mrs.Blank, a son and author\u201d; and comments that there is no reason for confining this belief to writers.Why not: \"Born to Mr.and Mrs.Blank, a son and bricklayer,\u201d or \"Born to Mr.and Mrs.Blank, a first-class bootlegger.* \u201cAnd I don\u2019t believe in Inspiration,\u201d continues the great Mr.Cobb.\u201cI never nad any inspiration in my life.I write because I have to make a living.If I didn\u2019t have to I wouldn\u2019t do it.' Authors are copyists; every piece of literature is a combination of fragments its writer has read somewhere.And when a writer can take those fragments and knit them together into a coherent work, and inject some of his own personality he has what is called \u2018style.\u2019 \u201d Ability Depends on Training ««\u2019\"'P RAINING is one of the main points,\u201d says A Walter Pritchard Eaton, who takes up the cudgels at this point.\"I don't mean the cut and dried \u2018Short Story Writing Taugh by Mail m Ten Lessons.\u2019 I don\u2019t mean necessarily university courses.It seems to me that a splendid text-book could be compiled if each successful author would write down the thing that had influenced his work.\"Not such as \u2018The Bible and Shakespeare have always been my models,\u2019 when he really may have gotten his_ inspiration from reading yellow-back thrillers.I mean a plain statement of tho books or portions of books, or possibly even some scene or incident, that in some way had a part in determining his future style and type of writing, \"The only way it can be done Is by constant writing,\u201d says Rachel Crothers, who ought M know.\u201cReading and criticism\u2014self-criticism and otherwise\u2014help, of course, but actual writing is the only way to acquire and cultivate s style which will be your own and no one ot nothing can influence it in any way.\" \u201cWhy wouldn\u2019t instruction in rhetoric, forms of best expressing ideas, and analization of technique prove equally beneficial in learning to write and save a great many years of expert ment and wasted effort, as the training of peopla in every othe' profession?\u201d It is Kathleen Norris who Is responsible foi this.We will close this guide to tho tyro stylist with a few short words from Harold MacGrath and Meredith Nicholson.First, Mr.MacGrath: \"Broil a littio while on the grill of newspaper work.You learn to make words count.\u201d And Mr.Nicholson: \u201cThe only way to write is to write.\u201d DECEPTION NEVER RIGHT NOT EVEN IN EMERGENCY CROSS-WORD EXCHANGE p UZZLED parson in country parish will exchange four large writing-pads of good paper for detailed list of underwater plants.Lady in select suburb offers quiet, comfortable room, suitable for cross word worker, in exchange for encyclopedia.Young man, university education t.r.d B.A., is prepared to assist family in solving cross words in exchange for bed and board.Export will send unique collection of rare butterflies, moths and birds for information leading to discovery of King Tut\u2019s favorite drink.Young lady will exchange excellent dictionary and well-known encyclopedia for name of headdress worn by Assyrians during the Sixth Dynasty.Sympathetic seaside resident is willing to exchange house for few weeks with city cross word victim who seeks rest and chance of recovery.Linguist, who knows French, Spanish and German, will give lessons in exchange for short course in American slang ns used in cross words.Golfer with six years\u2019 experience of using cross words would like to meet sergeant-majar with a view to extending vocabulary.Swear words in foreign languages would .c appreciated.\u2014Answers.QNE of the best stories told by Josephine Victor, the popular actress, now in England and very well known in the dominion, concerns two little girls, Joan and Jane, who had been very strictly brought up.Especially had they been taught that under no circumstances must they try to deceive.One day, during a visit made by tho girls to an aunt in tho country, they came face to face with a cow in a field through which they were passing.Much frightened, the youngsters stopped, not knowing quite what to do.Finally Jano said: \"Let\u2019s go right on, Joan, and pretend we\u2019re not afraid of it.\u201d \"But, Jane,\u201d said Joan in shocked surprise» \"that would not be right.\\Yo should bo deceiving tho cow.\u201d PUIR JAMES! AYE LAZY! JT Is told of Sir J.M.Barrie, the famous playwright and novelist, that as a boy he was the despair of his teachers; in tact, he was marked down by them as the laziest lad In his school, Dumfries Academy.This was remembered against him when, after achieving fame and fortune, he returned for a while to bis native village of Kirriemuir.\"Pulr James!\u2019\u2019 they exclaimed, shaking their beads dolefully.\"Pulr James! He was aye that delicate, and aye that lazy! No wonder he had to tak\u2019 to wiltin' bulks for a Livin\u2019.\" PACE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1923.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.CASH RATE\u201425 words cr less, 26c.each insertion; on^ cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if ran daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion, minimum charge 50c.each insertion.Errors in advertiser.!.nts should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for sore t' .m one incorrect insertion.Want to rent a Want-ad^ eertise.room?BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 25e.; Death wTjere funeral nox'ce ie added, 75c.; Card of Thanks.75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of flowers, 10c.per line ; Births.25c.; Mar-rubles, 25c.When charged, 2te.extra in al! above cases.BIRTHS- MUNDAY.\u2014Born on Junv C-'th, 1925, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.A.Munday.TO LET FEMALE HELP WANTED pAPABLE GENERAL MAID WANTED J with knowledge of plain cooking.ïam-i:y of two.Apply to Record Bos SO.Offices fcr bent\u2014two heated offices, one medium size and the other small for rent from May 1st, York Apartments\u2019 Building.Apply E.W.Farwell.QIX-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET WITH bathroom and garden, at 217 Prospect /tOOK GENERAL WANTED FOR JUNE St.Rent $20 per month.Apply Greenley, 16 L got}-.Mbs' unde stand plain cooking.| Beckett.1586-W._______________\t____________ SOt}*.a.ac« - - Apply by letter to Mrs.Jae.McCrea, North Haticy.Que, A riDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED TO | Beividere St., City.,'a assisted with houaework on farm : four adulU in family.Apply to W.A.1, Dix ville.Que.Five rooms, newly renovated, to let at once.Apply to Mr.Heoert, 110 ilPI Broken Off By RUBY M.AYRES Copyright, 1923, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during the illness, death and b\u2019uriaJ of our beloved wife and mother.MR.AUG.OGREN AND SON, MRS.O.VIOTTI.MRS.C.TOPE.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the assistance rendered at the time of the fire that destroyed my saw mill.^Signed) L.L.CLOUGH, Ayer's Cliff.Waite.R.| 0OTTAGE TO LET BY WEEK OR ; month.Elmwood Park, Lake, Massa- ¦ _____________ ________________________ wippi, living room, threo bedrooms, kitchen, IPHTR W ANTED \u2014 STATE : running water, electric lights.L.J.Logan, S™™* e anctealary^expected.Ar- 116 Queen St., Sherbro.k, Phone Slg.M_ ply Boa 69 Record-\t_____________ ; y-, ROOM TENEMENT WITH BATH ROOM /'WOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANTED 1 « to let.Apply Quintal & Frere.ITS King YT who can do plain cooking.Apply to j Last.Tel.HX-O-J._______________________ Mra.J.M.Jenckes.161 Quebec St.SITUATIONS WANTED.VI YORK WANTED BY EXPERIENCED \u2019 \u2019 janitor and fireman, care of grounds, lawns, gardens, etc.Edward McManus, o9A London Street.\t________________ TO RENT FOR $175 UNTIL JULY 31ST.a fully furnished eight-room cottage I rear Leduc\u2019s Dining Hall.Apply to Mrs.; Jay, North Hatley.Que.ÇjIX-ROOM APARTMENT TO LET.POS- O ! FOR SALE ^ session August 1st.Apply E.S9 Frontenac Street.Bradley, ; URNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT \u2014 X Lake front.Knowlton\u2019s Landing.First FOUR S7 x 5 FABRIC AUTOMOBILE | f'l0QT.iarsrs living room with fire-place, bed-tires for sale at a sacrifice price.Apply | loomf kitchen, toilet and lavatory.Upstairs: Dawson\u2019s Vulcanizing Works, 102 W elling- ¦ tw0 bedrooms.All screened including large ton St- N.\t I\tporch.Gray enamelled furniture.Complete, ITZT\tI\texcept silver and linen.Plumbing in kitchen JEW ROW-BOAT WITH PORTABL\tAvailable until August 22nd.Sherbrooke Loan & N gasoline engine, for sale.For particulars ,\tOIi]y.Apply - on, 54A Wellington | Mortgaj?e to.apply to C.O.Gustafson, Street North Sherbrooke, Que.IN MEMORIAM.WILLIAMS.\u2014In loving memory of my dear friend, Mrs.Williams (nee Margaret Forrester), who died in Montreal on June 29th, 1923.The evening stars shine on the grave Of one we loved but could not save, God loved her best so took her home to rest.But her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she passed away.Inserted K\" Wrtr friend.MRS.AGNES SPANSWICK.Sherbrooke.IN MEMO RI AM.In sad and loving memory of our dear son end brother, J.Temple Roarke, drowned in Pipe Lake, Man., June 28th, 1920.How sweet to think we\u2019ll meet again Where parting is no more.And that the one we loved so well Is only gone tefore.Inserted by FATHER.MOTHER.BROTHERS AND SISTERS.East Angus, Que- Desirable cottage at cedar- ' Wile, Lake Mempfcremagog, fully equip- | sale, delivered to order.Edwin Dueler, j ^\toccupation.Large lot of Phone 52S-W __________ _____ - land with garage and barn.Easy terms.Ap- ; L\t~ .\"\t~ ply p.M.Robins, Sherbrooke Loan and Mort- ! j-^RY SOFT WOOD $7.90 PER CORD FOR j TEACHERS WANTED gage Co.XFEKIENCED, QUALIFIED TEACHER TEEY F'.\\r.-r.v.À vrir.wd for tho Protestant s-boo! East j \\ Farnham, salary $50 per month for eight' ronths torir.Apply givin?reference.M.Stevens.Sec.-Treas.East Farnham.Qae.REAL ESTATE FOR SAUL DESIRABLE HEATED APART-ment to let.Apply to W.S.Alien, US : : Wellington St.No., City.COTTAGE TO LET BY\u2019 MONTH OR SEA-s j Phone 15S9.Professional And Business Directory CHAPTER XXVII.The morning air was sweet and cool, and the soft breeze touched her forehead caressingly.Diana\u2019s heart seemed to stand still when she saw Rolf \u2014 she had not thought it possible that she might meet him.Had there been time she would have turned and retraced her steps, but it was too late, and although it was the last thing she expected him to do, Rolf stopped.\u201cYou are out early.\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d The color flew to her cheeks, and it was only with a great effort the she could force herself to meet his eyes.\u201cI couldn\u2019t sleep,\u201d she told him.\u201cAnd my head ached, so I came out.\u201d F\u201ee laughed mirthlessly.\u201cI couldn\u2019t sleep either.\u2019 His eyes took in every detail of her sweet face.\u201cWell, if you\u2019ve no objection I will walk along with you a little way.\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d He turned and strolled beside her.his hands thrust into his coat pockets.It was a strange situation.The little quiet Three Times Daily at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.30.PREMIER! Prices: Matinee 20c.Evening 30c.Balcony 15r.HERE TODAY\u2014Stupendous! Startling! The Greatest Picture of the Season, Mrs.Wallace Reid with Percy Marmont in \"BROKEN LAWS.*\u2019 A Message to Every Father, Mother, Daughter and Son.Don\u2019t Fail to See It.A Startling Drama in which the Scarlet Curtains that hide the fast life where youthful sou's are lost, are relentlessly ripped aside.The Evils \u2014 The Tragic Consequences of Jazz Age exposed as they have never before been revealed.Macaroni, Jack and Mile.Florida R*>y, of the Rosenberg Musical Revue, will present \u201cPOISONED MILK,\" a refined Musical Farca, \u201cThat would be equally true.\u2019 She asked no questions, and he broke out suddenly: \u201cSome of us make a mess of life, life, Diana.\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cIt would be a kind Fate that would give us a second chance,\u201d he said again.She caught her breath on a little sigh.\u2022'Do you think so?We might still make the same mistakes.\u201d He -did not answer that, her calm self-possession gave him a sense of anger.Diana stopped.\u201cI must go back.Father and Mr.Bansted are leaving by the early train.\u201d \u201cBansted!\u201d Rolf laughed unhappily \"He seems to be a great friend of yours.\u201d \u201cI like him,\u201d Diana said steadily.|\t______ A spasm of jealousy shook hisj WATERLOO, June 29.\u2014 Mr.heart.Was this the beginning of the and Mrs.Martin S.Standish, of the end then?Was this the reason; Granby, and Mrs.Calvin Carter, of why she could meet his eyes Alberta, were calling on Mr.and calmly?\t'Mrs.James Standish and Mrs.\u201c'Banstead is a good fellow,\u201d 1(e Maria Swett recently, aid, as quiet.y as he could, We.A,\taI1(j ^jrs_ Ben Truax, Miss .T r +-\t\" Vb\t»b H -i n H PERSONALS AND HAPPENINGS AT WATERLOO General Newsy Notes and Personals of Interest to Waterloo Residents.off too,\u201d he added.The faintest smile crossed Diana\u2019s -\t- village and these two v!0 t°£eth_T e\" \"I am not interested in Mr .Ban- again walking side by side through the fresh air of an autumn morning.CAHPTER XXIX.&- The Hand of Fate.ADVOCATES SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY' PRO- , perry, farm of 12 acres srutab.e for poultry or gardening, vrith good bonae, six rooms and bath, electric light, phone, etc.Apply Box 55 Recora Office.j PUBLIC NOTICE JTOU3E AND LOT.FINE ST.COATt-cook, formerly occupied by late It alter Kinney.Mast be sold to settle estate.Apply jy^G^Mwsrtein^or^Wm.Wallace.Immersion Electricity Water Heaters FARM All consumers of electricit'# for domestic purposes must not buy or use immersion water heaters without WANTED \u2014 MARRIED : j first notifying the municipal electri- MALE HELP WANTED \\17ELLS.LYNCH ft WILSON, AD VO-I t caies, Hochciaga Bank Bldg.KUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD* vocftUs.P.C.H Bldg.Fhooe 1589.j V'ICOL, LAZURE & COUTURE, ADVO-¦i.3 eateâ, Olivier Building, Corner Wellington and King Streets, Sherbrooke.MORKKs & WOLFE, .JD VO CATES, ETC.Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.57 Diana did not know if she was happy or not; she dared not analyze ; her feelings, but she wished with all her soul that they might go on i together till the end of time, undis-| turbed by life which had come so ; cruelly between them.Then Rolf said abruptly: \u201cJean tells me you have been very ; kind to her.Why did you give her your wrong name, Diana?\u201d' ihe tell-tale color flooded her \"ace.stead,\u201d she said and held out her hand.\u2018Well, I will say goodbye.\u201d Mary Truax and Mrs.Isiah Kendall motored to Fitch Bay and Brown's Hill on June 14 and had lunch with Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Noble, and in the afternoon called on Mr.and Mrs.Henry Page.They were sorrv to find Mrs.Page\u2019s condition very She felt that she could bear no serious, more; she just touched his hand| ]yir Harry Strohymever and Mr.with her slender fingers and almost W, Elmo Ashton v,er\u20ac in Richmond ran from him.\t! d recentlv She had done her best, but it was ^\t/ ITT, , j .harder than she hud thought it' rn^rSM A\\C' Mfston and Mu Ar-would be\ti thur Marston, of Warden, on M ed- d, ,\t,\t! nesday were luncheon guests of Mr.But at breakfast time she ap- and\t^ Invhli ^ peared to be very much as usual, _\t_\t_\t.\t.only Mrs.Col man\u2019s keen eyes no- % r' ^aIY1S?-Davidson, of MonU ticed the shadows about her eyes, rca'\u2019 5Pent Tuesday and Wednesday and the too-light tone of her voice.wl^ ^'rs- Davidson at their sum- thought.mer home here.\u201cShe\u2019s unhappy,\u201d she v.UU6\u201e.\t.\t,\t_ .\u201cWho isn\u2019t I wonder?\u201d\t| ^ Mr;I,an\u201ed, ^rs Griffin Bowker.They went to the station with the ?rs\\,\t.^.a\"fce ani?^.r' two men,\tand old Grantham\tpressed\t^¦'enc'a'J\u2019\to:: Warden, attended\tthe \u201cII \u201e t c ^\t* +w\tEleanor\u2019s\thand hard with\this fat,\tfar.^;e11\t^«pDon for the Rev I\u2014I\u2014well, I found out that y°U;f;n rs\t; and Mrs.Howitt in the basement of She could not go on,\t\u2018 \u201cRye enjoyed myself,\u201d\the\tsaid\tthe ™teTd Ch\u201crch\ton\tMondav heartily.\u201cChiefly thanks\tto\tyou,\te ' l!\"\u20181 n^ 1\u2018J1 e ?\u201c\u2022\tf\t^ , my dear.I hope we shall\tsee\ta lot\tT ^\t°ff\tM°\"tr\u20aca1.\u2019 .\tA\tA , ,\twas the\trecent guest of Mr.and I really S °f.y0U \"'hen y°U C°me\tback Î0\tMrs.J.\tEmmerson England\tand , | He leaned out of the carriage win- Mrs\u2019 Cl^he- 0n June 22 Mr3\u2019 he and she- and he said rather grimly: \u201cI see.\u201d Diana tried to laugh.\u201cIt was foolish of me.don\u2019t know why I did it.\u201d \u201cIt was rather unnecessary, agreed quitely Crabbe returned home with her a Casino Theatre Three Times Daily at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.Prices: Matinee 15c, Evening 25c, Children, Mat.and Eve.10c.NOW SHOWING Zane Grey\u2019s Great Story, \u201cTHE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS,\u201d with Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie Dove.A Thrilling, Romantic Photodrama of the open epaces.\u201cTHE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY,\u201d with BONOMO.Also a Mack Sennett Comedy and Others.NOTICE\u2014Through unforseen circumstances the date on \u201cPeter Pan\u201d has been changed.IHE STAGE The Offering for Your Amuse» ment This Week.AT THE PREMIER THEATRE \u201cBroken Laws\u201d featuring Mrs Wallace Reid, Percy Marmont and other well known stars, will be the chief attraction at the Premier Theatre today, tomorrow and Wednesday.\t, This picture deals with th« affairs of two neighbor families.In each family is one parent who takes the law rather lightly.The effect of this upon the children Is the theme of the story which >s carried to a dramatic conclusion in a series of tense, emotional scenes.The court-room scene alone, where the mother pleads to he punished in the place of her boy, is an epic of dramatic effect.\"-with city department, at the City Hall.HAND must speak English ; preferably Boir.e experience wieh thoroughbred cattle.| Telephone No.2130.Apply Bo* 7C Record G\u201cT:r- SITUATIONS VA CA N T TR XPEP.IENCED WEAVERS WANTED -La for piain and fancy wooilena.Apply to Edgar Tafe, Mill ¦Superintendent, care of Waiter Elue i: Company, Limited, Coatieook, Qua WANTED TO RENT ANTONIN* DESLAURIERS City Clerk.Sherbrooke, June 27th, 1925.\u201cNice woman! Very nice woman!\u201d i he said complacently.AUCTION SALE FOR dow till a curve m the line hid the Nusband having soent a week W.MLLVENA, ADVOCATE.GFFICB\ttwo women from view, then he ,3 SOFIA, June 29.\u2014Bulgaria\u2019s ! determination speedily to crush I Communism in this country was j shown by verdicts returned by three 'courtsmartlal last week.Two provincial courts imposed 12 death penal- and today the water has disappear ed.The ditch alongside the road adjacent to the Congregational Church was washe dout some four or five feet, while several driveways were washed clear of gravel and gardens on the hillsides in Melbourne were damaged to a large extent.A culvert above the village near the Richmond Jersey Creamery was carried away, leaving a gap in the road of some twelve feet, necessitat-in ga detour.DON'T FOLLOW THAT RULE, HOWEVER One of the consequences of speaking without thinking i : an occasional brilliant remark.ties and 5 prison sentences.A tribunal in Sofia sentenced 30 to various terms of imprisonment.The prosecution had asked that seventeen of these defendants be sentenced to death.ÿ mighty good to KEEPS YOUR TEETH WHITE DENTYNE GUM Tt IF you honestly believed that Hatchway was the coolest and most comfortable underwear you could wear\u2014you'd wear it, wouldn\u2019t you?Well, it is\u2014and over half a million of your brother Canadians will tell you so.Read these five Hatchway facts turn them over in your mind\u2014let their simple logic sink right in.Then remember that beside all these advantages Hatchway has not a single button to lose or break.Finally, remember we do not have to advertise to men who have once worn Hatchway\u2014they stay sold\u2014and once you wear it you will too.Get a suit to-day from any good Men\u2019s store! WOODS UNDERWEAR CO.LIMITED TORONTO © 013 HAS NO BUTTONS GOVERNORS ATTEND CONFERENCE (Aasociatcd Pre»» Deapatch ) NEW YORK, June, 29.\u2014 Governors of eighteen slates, accompanied by families and friends, yesterday .sailed on the specially chartered liner Calvin Austin, for Portland, Maine, to attend the seventeen annual gubernatorial conference at Poland Springs, Maine, which opens today.Twenty six state executives, including those who will motor to Polani Springs, will attend the conference, it was announced.-*- TWO POINTS OF VIEW A Back Bay woman says she b u« no faith in the luck of the horseshoe.She had a diamond one and lost it.But isn't that a narrow view to take?Think of the luck it has brought to the person who found it.LACROSSE EAST SHERBROOKE TEAM WILL PRACTICE TONIGHT The East Sherbrooke lacrosse team will hold a practice tonight in preparation for their game with the Scouts on July 1st.All mem-i hers of tte team are asked to be on hand Owin to the ball game taking place this evening, the practice «rill be held on the old baseball diamond.HAUTAUOU forêvcnjho* roarams OPENS TOMORROW AT THE PARADE GROUNDS AT 3 P.M.Buy A Season Ticket $3.00 "]