Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juillet 1925, lundi 6 juillet 1925

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925.\tTwenty-ninth Yeat UNITED STATES HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL HEAVY\t\t Approve Tra SI StSiSiSiSiSiSiSiS! SI * \u201cWas the play shocking?\u201d \u201cNaw! I came home before was half over.\u201d POPULATION OF GERMANY SHOWS AN INCREASE FRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN WEST INDIES AND CANADA SCHEDULED TO BE SIGNED THIS AnERNOON Is Now About Same as It Was in Considerable Satisfaction Expressed by Various Delegates on Arrival at Agreement in Its Present Form\u2014Details in Respect to Contributions of Colonies Towards a Much Improved Steamship Service Between Dominion and West Indies, Involving Weekly Service the Year Round, Have, It Is Stated, Been Settled in an Entirely Amicable Manner.1908\u2014Increase of 5 1-2 Per Cent, as Compared With Figures of 1919.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, July, 6.\u2014Professional figures of the census taken last month show that the population of Germany is, roughly, 62,500,000, excluding the Sarre region, the population of which is estimated at another 750,000.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July, 6.\u2014 Ratification of the new trade agree-l\tment between Canada and ! the West Indies is scheduled foi ! today\u2019s conference between tbe Thus, the population of Germany j delegates of the two countries, and is about the same as it was in 1908.; the signing of treaty is expected to ; take place here ' Laurier House, this the afternoon residence at MONTREAL, July, 6\u2014An old connecting link with the Eastern Townships of former days was severed last Tuesday with the 4eath in Montreal of Dr.David A, Hart, one of the city\u2019s most prominent Jews and undoubtedly one of the oldest graduates of the! University, of Bishop\u2019s College.) Lennoxviile, from which he graduated in the old Faculty of Mede-.cine.He was also connected with] the Townships by having been aj resident of Bedford at one time.) He was buried here on Thursday [ afternoon.Dr.David Alexander Hart wa.-born in Three Rivers in 1814, the son of the late Captain Alexander Thomas Hart, and belonged to one of the old leading Canadian families whose, name is linked with the history of Canada.Dr.Hart saw active service during the Fenian üaid, serving as captain in the Prince of Wales Fusiliers, and for years was keenly interested in all military affairs, he was also foi many years prominent in Masonic circles in the Eastern Townships.He was doven ol Jewish medical .\t,,,\t,\t.\t.e\t¦'\tthrough the breach thus caused, profession in Montreal, and durinp\t^\t_______ his practice here his name became SUCCESSFUL FRENCH OFFEN-8 household word in many homes.\tSIVE Dr.Hart practised his profession FEZi July 6._A French flying Mrs.William B.Leeds, the former Princess Zenia of Greece, a great-niece of Queen Alexandra, arrives with her baby, Nancy, at Southampton, after visiting America.whereas at the outbreak of the war it was roughly 68 000.000.\t|\tpremier King.Details of the pact It is estimated that Germanvj have been embodied in a draft, lost nearly 7,000,000 by the cession i whjch it is now stated meets witn of various territories under the the approval of all parties, terms ot the peace treaty, another: _\\n official announcement of tli4 2,750,000 by deaths during the) terms of the treaty will, in all war, and 2,500,000 through a de- probability, be made this afternoon, cieased birth rate during the war, (Considerable satisfaction was ex-Penod-\t;\tpressed last night by various dele- But for the war, it is pointed out; gates on the arrival at the agree-that Germany would now have had ; ment in its present form, a population of about 75,000,000.j This matter was up for further Nevertheless the population is! consideration before the cabinet O-steadily increasing.As compared ! aSturday, while committees of the with the census taken in 1919 there ! conference were also engaged lu are about 3,350,000 more people,: the work on Saturday and yester-or an increase of BV2 per cent.1 day.Details in respect to the rej- - I pective contributions of the colon- \u2018 .W DIG\tlea towaras a much improveu Wife\u2014T~ , this article says there I steamship service between the are sounds mat the human ear can\u2019t ! Dominion and the West Indies, in-hear.\tj volving a w'eekly service the yeai Hub (trying to read)\u2014Yes.my; round, have, it is stated, been set-love, but unfortunately none made [tied m an entirely amicable man by the human tongue.EXAMINATION RESULTS FROM GRADES I.-VII.Standing of Pupils in Protestant Schools as a Result of June Examinations.The following are the results of the June examinations of the Cambridge, Central, Lawrence, East Sherbrooke and North Ward schools in Grades I.to VII.(in order of merit) :\u2014 French Troops Suffered Serious Setback On Moroccan Front In Vicinity Of Taza Some of Loyal Tribes Have Seceded, and Riffians Have Succeeded in Carrying Out Attacks on French Troops Through Breach Thus Caused, (Associated Press Despatch) -\u2014- PARIS.July 6.\u2014The Ministry of War, in an official note issued last night, admits that what is considered a serious setback on the , Moroccan front near Taza.Some of the loyal tribes have seceded and the Riffiuns have succeeded in carrying out attacks on the French troops Forty-Four Bodies Recovered From Wreck Of Boston Baiiding-There Arc Still Many Untouched Pockets That May Hold Bodies Early Last Night Discoveries Came in Quick Succession, So that Total of Known Dead Rose Rapidly^\u2014Some of Bodies Found Were of Persons Paying Their First Visit to Gay Night Resort, Others Were Those of Habitues, : irer.Covers Extensive List Of Commodities.Mutual preferences are beiru.j extended by the two countries on an extensive list of commodities, ; The West Indies will receive, it is i understood, a better tariff prefer- ! ence on cocoa and sugar, and Dos-j groa(j]5e!t, Catherine Cross, Jack \u2019 sibly some advantage in respect to j Ward, Vernon Wilson, Olive Tate bananas.Favorable tariffs, it is: .md Maurice Grigsby, believed, are being extended to j Grade II.\u2014 Reta Miller, Lucinda j Canada on agricultural products, j Livingstone, Gerald Gadley, Mabel principally flour.Generally speak- Hatcher and Pauline McVie (equal), ing, a Canadian preference was to | Massie Owen, Amy Douglas, _Billy CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL Grade I.\u2014Catherine Vaughan, Lois Wilson, Marion Havard, Donald Fuller, Gordon Jennings, Margaret Daniel, Norman Mitchell and Lester Stocks (equal), Reggie Jackson, Elvi Hatch.Mary Dillon, Marjorie Lee and Chester Hovey (equal), Mavis Johnson, Gordon Whatley, Mitchell Armstrong, Milton Jackson, Thomas Dorman, Kathleen Munkittrick.Lillian Wall, Creighton Nutbrown.Ruth Dunsmore, Albert Mnrchi».h-:' -, Reid, Jean Stinson, Eric Fuller,Craig Bishop, Ruby Aroery, >.\t.Manus, Conley Lenond.Absent for examinations: Lloyd (Associated Press Desoatch) BOSTON, July, 6.\u2014The forty-fourth body was taken from the wreck of the Pickwick Club, once gay night resort, at five be extended on all the products of the islands, while, on several lines of manufactures these concessions are to be reciprocated by the islands.Cold Storage Facilities On Vessels.,\t., ,\t\u201e , ,\t_\t\u201e Cold storage facilities on all vos- al?f Teddy Scholes.Dorothy- Bam- .\t\u2019\t,\t.\t\u2014\t,\t, hvirlcro F.ilonv* Tlnncrunvo Pi Bambridge, Kenneth Jackson, Rhoda Wheeler, Alfred Somerset, Ethel Daniel, lola Bean, Allan Bryce, A o.uth Wells.Harold Aitchison, Jean Murchie, Harold Green, Margaret McGregor, Lorna Ross, Billy Gilli- IN GREECE in Bedford, Que., before coming to Montreal, where he organized the dispensary of the Baron de Hirsch Institute, and was the first president.of the Zionist Society in Montreal.In 1876 Dr.Hart married '\u201darah column operating against the Moroccan'tribesmen on the Upper Leben River, says a communication issued yesterday, made an offensive northward, and after very heavy fighting succeeded in occupying a strong po-,\t, ,\t,\t; sition at Bab Taza.The French en- Matilda David, daughter of the latojab]ecj the garrison post at Bou Ali-Dr.A.H.David, who was the first rna to withdraw, after destroying Dean of the Medical P acuity ut | the enemy works, and it is believed the Riffians suffered severe losses.In the eastern section the com Bishop\u2019s College.Mrs.Hart pi deceased her husband by four years.Dr.Hart also took much interest in sports and was the donor of the cup bearing his name presented to the National Huckev League for its most useful plaver.He is survived by six sons: G.Alex.Vivian S.Roslyn E.Sydney D-.Reginald J,, and Cecil M.Hart.THE LESSER EVIL \"Does your wife sing to the baby when he cries?\" \u201cNot now.The people in the next flat notified us that they preferred to hear the baby cry.\" PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT \u201cTo increase y f ir physical assets lake up golf and angling,\u2019\u2019 says a health writer.These sports also increase one\u2019s lie labiUtiel, we\u2019ve noticed.\ta >¦= lo o 1° Read the Record While on Your Holidays Readers are reminded that the.Record can be forwarded to them promptly while-on their holidays, if so desired.The short term subscription rate is, cash: one month 40c, two weeks 20c.If charged, 15e extra.Du munication says that French troops during the night of July 3-4 drove' the enemy from Bab Tifilassen to) west of Kifane.occupying the posi-1 tion.COMMAND TO BE TAKEN FROM MARSHALLYAUTEY (AsKociatcd Preii, PARIS, July 6.\u2014Supreme Com-cand of the French forces opposing the Riffians in Morocco is to be taken from Marshal Lyautey, the governor-general and entrusted to a general who will leave France immediately for the front.This decision, which is subject to ratification by the cabinet tnday.was reached at a council of war held last night under the chairmanship of M.Painleve, the premier, and war minister.The step is being taken, it is explained, to allow Marshal Lyautey freedom in carrying out his administrative and political'duties.The man selected for the.post is understood to be General Guillau-mat, commander in chief of the Allied operations in the Balkans dur- Ex-Premier Papanastasian Is among those who have been called to a conference by the new revolutionary government in Greece.is developing upon a larger scale than any he has thus far attempted calling tor drastic action on the part of the French command.The French have begun a counter movement an dthis is making considerable headway, according to the latest advices from headquarters.\tTaza has become the centre of inter- uig the world war.Despatches from i est on |]ie Moroccan front.The Fez yesterday, represented the sit-1 tribes north of the city which previ- uation in a highly pessimistic light with wholesale defections of hitherto friendly tribesmen and an insufficiency of French troops to hold the long line against Abd El Krim\u2019s drives in the directions of Fez and Taza.This caused such a stir in Paris that Premier Painleve issued an explanatory note declaring that \u201cpublic opinion ought not to allow Itself to he disturbed by such opb codes, which are customary in colonial wars.\" The i.r.j.rt&aion prevails, neverthe-oooQoeoooooaogoaoo1 \u2019.cas, that Abd E! Krim\u2019s offensive ously have sided with the French now have rebelled, throwing their support, to Abd El Krim and thus increasing the danger to Fez from the east.French official circles, however, express themselves as reassurded by the measures being taken to meet this new development.FAIR QTARRY Every girl with money looks like a gct-rich-quick proposition to some man.\t.(___\tIS twenty this morning, just fifty [of the club.Today city, county and being guaranteed.The routes are hours after the throng of \u201cnight; state open investigations to deter-to be maintained between the Dom-bef-ore the Fourth\" revelers were mine the cause of the disaster.\tinion and the West Indies, and the flung down and buried with the) T]le ]agt body taken from the j probabilities are that the servies ruins, that of a man.was partially collapse of the building.All night long the search had | identifjed later as Francis Driscoll gone forward Under the concern |said to be a ia.bor organizer.trated glare of dozens of are lamps j\t\u2014\u2014-\u2014 - an army of men had patiently,) CONSPICUOUS brick by brick, stick after sLick,1 worked their way down through the THEIR mass of debris, pausing now and again to lift another unfortunate.By this morning they had found the bodies of nearly all who had been reported missing.The body of Miss Ella Caulev.! where, was brought out pitifully hrniseil [ In her dress they found the money for which she had smiled away the broad bandying.* of the guests thac she might realize her hope of marriage and a home.Frank Tillo and Neddo Flana-j gan.who had won many local ring battles, were found.Inspector' Benjamin Alexander, of the Boston Police, who had thought to add.another arrest to the several made! at the club, died in the wreckage.) Some of the bodies found were of) persons paying their first visit to! the club, others were those of j habitues, Johnnie Scales and John I Duffçy.for the last time had) wandered singing between the tables while drinks were pressed upon them and silver showered on the dance floor.>Y ABSENCE Wife\u2014I hear that Mrs.De Ko\u2019 tay is going to Paris for her gowns.Huh\u2014Judging xrom her appearance the last time 1 saw her, she must have left her clothes some to the Windward Islands will be performed by the Canadian Merchant Marine.For the Leeward Islands service, tenders may be called from various steamship companies.It is now announced that as the West Indian delegates have been detained here several days lonee, than at first contemplated and the fact that many of them have important engagements at home or in the old country, the visit to tne have the streets about the scene Vuiu\tv.«.w»-, been clear of watchers.Aestcrdav sels operating between Canada and\tLileen Dunsmore, Charles the police shot one man and arrest- the islands, a matter which has ; ^\tîv,an Duncan, Dorothy Ross, ed three others whom they said been the subject of complaint on ^ust™ B^atoi^^iarc^DnrJan81\"' they found lootmg the cloakroom the part of the.West Indies, is f^sL^from on^r moPe'xamina- tions: Ethel Wells, Lyell Bacheldev and Gordon Wilcox.Grade III.\u2014Charlotte Walley, Sadie Douglas, Margaret Mackay, Malcolm Dunsmore, Gordon Aitchison, Louise Herrick, Eva Bean, Betty Havard, James Lowe, D\u2019arcy Lynch, Edna Wilson, James Mitchell, Lois Mitchell, George Cochrane, Dorothy Gilman, Marguerite Hovey, Emily Mennie, Louise Fuller, Ernestine.Lothrop, Charles Vaughan, Solly Rappaport, Goldie Rappaport, John Daniel, David Reid, Wm.Johnston.Wm.Wail, Gerald Dunsmore, Kenneth Gunning, Arthur Marchant, Kenneth Turner, Wm.Head, Basil Stinson.Raymond Dore, Eileen Tate.Absent for examinations: Marguerite Blake, Helen Bright, Fred-¦n ick Broadbelt, Janet Murchie, Vera kyiand, Kathryn Soles and Deugla* W ootten.Grade IV.\u2014Lorna Scholes, Winnipeg Westman, Harold Shephard, ¦ i Eileen Barlov Elvood Barnard, Al-| bro Aitken, Ernest Hall, Gavlor 1 Landed Amid Scenes of Enthusiasm Only Comparable to; Brink, Phyllis McVie, William Co- boon, Leonard Bradley, Douglas Co-hoon.David Skelton, Frederica Bradley, Margaret Aitken, Rose Schwartz Norway\u2019s National Hero And Companions Given An Enthusiastic Welcome At Oslo Return of Nansen from Far North in 1906\u2014King Haakon Extended His Greetings and Conferred Decorations on Men.Much Work Still Remain» To Be Done.The debris whispered a strange story.One man, his wife\u2019s picture in the pocket, over his heart, was found in the dead arms of another woman.Once and again a worker nicked a bottle of spirits or whiskey unbroken by a force tha' wrecked so many lives.There remained much Work to he done.There were several untouched pockets that might hold bodies.Early last night the discoveries came in quick succession, so that the total of known dead rose rapidly from nineteen to thirty-seven.Then the woek was more difficult.It took sometimes an hour to extricate a body after it.was located.Great masses of foundation stone pressed down upon them and had to be lifted bv derrick.(Ae»ociatedl Press Despatch) SLO, July, 6 th.\u2014 Captain Amundsen and the others who accompanied him en his North Pole expedition, came to Oslo yesterday in the s o 25, which they were able to salvage from the Polar ice for their return to Spitrbergen.The explorers landed at Oslo amid scenes of enthusiasm only comparable to the return of Frkl- ! tjo Nansen from the far north in 1906.It seemed as though ever,-; one in Oslo was astir early to) throng the approaches of on Pipervik Bay to welcome Not-way\u2019s national hero, and when shortly before one o'clock, five seaplanes coming from Horten wm-sighted on the horizon, a tumultu ous roar went up.Four of tho planes withdrew, leaving the iioc-famous Polar plane N-25.with ers to the pavilion, where ths burgomaster and the president ol the Storthing, M.Lykke.delivered addresses of welcome, emphasizing the prestige Norway had gained by eaplane No) the daring of Amundsen and his companions.Cheers were raised and Captain Amundsen responded briefly, saving he was overwhelmed and that) Hogg, Wesley he could not find words with which\tContinued to voice adequate acknowledgement.After the welcome at the pav.-,\t¦_ lion, the party was then driven in \u201ene pier j horse carnages to the palace, wheie King Haakon extended his greetings and conferred decorations on the men.Howard Leslie, Jean Scholes, James Gilliland, Russell Leslie, Robert McGregor and Geraldine Stocks (equal!, Florence Dunsmore and Isobel Morrill (equal), Elizabeth Watson, Horace Martin, Ronald Welsh, Reta Shaw, Arthur Kidney, Margaret Russell, Marjorie Grant, Muriel Bridges, Douglas Jennings, Dorothy Newton.Absent for one or more examinations: Naomi Stinson and Ann Prestwick.Grade V.\u2014Lyndall Jackson, John Bradley.Margaret on page Five Maritimes, including Halifax, St.John and Charlottetown will be cancelled.They are to be guests in Montreal tomorrow and will also visit Quebec.Will Hold Investigation».Amundsen and the other explorers., ,\t,\t.\t, .on board, to descend alone en\tbalcony to acknowledge tK outer bay.Then the plane was towed for some distance amid the thunder of salutes from the Akershus fortress Afterward the party drove to the;?* + + * + ** + ?*?**?* + ¦* Grand Hotel, tratfic ah along the.\ttSFCA'T'ucD\tî way being at a standstill.Captain)\tlut.VYtAlntK Amundsen and his companions) .\t., .were compelled to appear on the * + + + **\u201c * + * + * + + 4 + + and the visiting British cruiser squadron, and the blowing of sirens and whistles from the craft in the Practically all of the bodies have'harbor.The party was transferred been identified by the throng which to a naval sloop and rowed to the has gathered at the mortuary ever pier.since the catastrophe.At no Qjkm Loadad with flAw^rs, the expl*r- cheers of the crowds massed in the square.The Aero Club gave a luncheon.Amundsen was presented witn the gold medal for civic merit by King Haakon.Ellsworth, Riiser-Larsen and Dietriechen were decorated with the insignia of first class commanders of the Order of Stolay.Omdahl and Feucht were madr chevaliers of the tame order.FAIR AND VERY WARM Pressure is highest near the Atlantic coast and lowest north of the Great Lakes.The weather is Ine in all parts of the Dominion excepting in Northwestern Ontario, where it is showery, and in the Maritimes, where it is foggy.Foreca»t: Moderate south and southwest winds, fair and very warm today and Tuesday; thunderstorms in some localities. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925.ST.FRANCIS ' DISTRICT NEWS EMPRESS OF ARCHERY Mrs.Armitage, England\u2019s Csreat Woman Shot Has Held Numerous Titles.Children\u2019s Cozy Comer Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in thj Various Communities, BUt AVER 'Mr.Harley Rogers is dangerously ill with rheumatic fever.Nurse Me- : Carthy is raving for him, and Dr.j Johnston, of Cookshire is in daily | attendance.Allen Hill, only son of Mn W.H.Hill, is suffering from the effects of n.very painful accident which occur-; red on June 2fith.As he was riding: with some boy friends he was I eianding at hack of a carriage and fell or was thrown out.His feet caught in the wheel and he was dragged some little distance, his, head being terribly cut and bruised.! His life was at first despaired of.but it is now expected tnat he will recover.Mrs.F.TV.Gale, of Water,ilk.wasi a recent guest of Mr.A.TV.La beret : to visit her mother, Mrs.B.Laberee who does not improve in health.Mr.Roscoe Stevenson has return-j ed home from Springfield, Mass., where he has been employed for the past few weeks.'V \"lake MEG ANTIC Mrs, John G.McDonald and two children, of Plenty, Sask.are at the home of Mrs.Norman McDonald,! where thev will stay for some time.Mrs.Murdo J.Smith and riaugh-; ter.Ellen, of Farnham, are visiting friends in this vicinity.Rev.Mr, Nicholson, of the Sec-: end Parish Church, Portland, Me., f held service in the Masonic Hall on Sunday evening.Mrs.C, T.Anderson, of Pontiac.Mich., ha?bene visiting Mr.and j Mrs.A.R.McLeod.Mr.Norman A.McLeod is staying with his mother.Mrs.Catherine \\ McLeod, Ness Hill, having recently; come home from Maine.At the meeting held recently fo^ |£i ¦&&&* W§ 1 f \u2022i-g?>' ' \u2022 *¦* East Angus, and Mrs.Sharpies, 8 : Miss Dorothy Sharpies and My.» 1 Frank Sharpies, from New\u2019 York.3(were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.\u2022is I Bailey on June 2fi.I Mr.and Mrs.Evans, of Sawyer- i Y\u201911?,\u2019.wTY,re KUests, °J.the\u2019£ son\u2019 M \" Hollis Evans, and Mrs.Evans on Pt___\t1 '\t.\t^\tJune 28.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Murray were in Milan for a few days recently, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.J.N.Murray.Mr.Horace Coates was the guest of Mrs.Ruben Crawford in Bury for a few days recently.Mrs.Jack Murray has been spending a few days this week in Bury the guest of Mr.Alex Mat donald and family.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates and daughter Irene, and Mr.Horace Coates were guests on June 2b of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Coates in Lennoxville.Mr.Charlie Thompson, of Saw-yerville.spent a few days recently at Mr.and Mrs.Jack Murray\u2019s.m mm .,T.v ! \" Vt_ thef.fruesc' Mrs.F.I.Batchellor, of Cross-of Mrs.Jaspe.Creller recently.| fkv]d, Alta., have been guests of her Miss Stella Primmerman, ot father, Mr.F.A.Olmstead.North Stanbridge, was the guest of Mi* D.Seiveright, on June 28 last at the home of Mrs.Arthur Shel-tus.Mr.Henderson, of Stanbridge Station, motored to Bedford recently.After spending a few Cays at the home of her nephew on the Philips-burg Road, Miss Cruuhers has \"e-turned home.Miss Dorothy Seiveright, : was here the past week the guest J of Mr.and Mrs.Arinur Sheitus, | has returned to Montreal.I rThe Torrington Need.e Company closed their lactury here on June 30, for two weeks, their annual custom, for needed repairs and to give their employees their annual holidays.Mr.and Mrs.S.Brosseau and daughter, of Lacolle, were visitors to Bedford recently.Some of the farmers in this vicl-i .\t» ™\t\u2022 nity have begun haying and an I p |\tifesT\texcellent crop is reported.Dry j 1\t'\tI ; weather is much needed for the \u201c\tj harvesting of it.I Mr.J.Crothers is slowly reco-Here is a frock of black crepe verm'T from an accident, embroidered with conventional rie- Mr.J.Paradis has returned from signs in bright colored wools that is Montreal, where he was on a busi-worn with a cape of the same ma-' ness trip.terial, fringed in wool.The frock is| Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Struthers, of a straightline model, with a round Noyau, passed through Bedford reneckline and no sleeves, and thelcently on their way to Cowansville, scarf may be worn with the point at'where they went to visit the latter\u2019s the front or the back, to suit the! parents, Sheriff and Mrs.Jameson.Mr.and Mrs.George A.Hadlock, of Lennoxville, were in town on Wednesday and remained over night guests of Rev.and Mrs.C.P.England.Mr.and Mrs.H.Lari.vee and Gustave Larivee, Clare Beaudry, Clara Lovell and Miss Blanche Vigeaunt motored to East Richford on July 1 and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Beaudry, who j Miss Minnie Webb is spending her holidays a guest qf Mr.Mrs.G.E.Webb.Mr.Burney Best has gone Sutton Junction with Aylmer Haw- Brome fancy of the wearer.Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for \u2018Sample» CunmdfamDttpot ¦ Q Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Russell were i guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew | Ewings at Pike River on Wednes-; day.I Miss Eva Hastings left for her : home in Stanstead on Tuesday even-I ing to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Brigham ! Hastings.D.J.Reid motored on Tuesday after- Mr.and Mrs.[ to Cowansville noon, June 30.The Misses Esther and Hazol Ewings, Mrs.Allen Risk, and Mr.William Ewing motored to Bedford recently.The first of the series of concerts by the Bedford Band will be given on Wednesday evening, July 6th., if the weather permits.Should the weather be unsuitable the concert will be postponed and given on the [following Friday evening.The dates for other concerts have not as vet been arranged, but will be announced as soon as they are decided upon.Mr.William Bockus, who had the end of his thumb on hfe right hand ley for the summer.Mr.George Marshall went Cowansville a guest of friends cently.Mrs.Frank Boright and Henry Boright were guests Mrs.C.M.Boright on Friday.:s A.Turcotte.Mr.H.Mills has gone to East Hill to care for Mrs.M.Cunningham, who has been ill.Mrs.Asa Shepard, of Dunham, was a guest of Mrs.C.W.Shepard on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Eastman are guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Hplmes, of Mansonville.Mr.Lewis Lafleur and Miss Leona Lafleur were guests of friends and relatives in town last week, Mrs.Volney Salsbury, of Rich-ford, Vt., spent W'ednesday and Thursday guests of Mrs.N.F.Derby.Mr.Harold Westover and Mr.Kenneth Jenne left on Friday for u motor trip to Niagara Falls, New York state and Boston, Mass.Miss Nancy Kirk has gone to Montreal, and is spending a few days with relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page and Mrs.E.Paquette went to Frelighs-burg on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Page.Miss Frances Hawley attended the Baptist Association at Sherbrooke as a Sutton delegate.Mr.and Mrs.John Hancock, of Richford, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs, G.A.Morrison recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.Bergeron and Mr.and Mrs.Kirkland, of N ewport Centre, Vt, motored here and were recent «ruests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Bergeron.Mr.Julius Macey, of West Sutton, is a guest of Mr.ueorge Thorn.Mr.G.A.Morrison has sold his and cottage at Brome Lake to Mr.Clare Brown, of Farnham.to Mr.and Mrs.I.Tibbitts, of were guests of friends in West Brome, were calling on friends in town on Friday.Miss Gladys Best, of Frelighs-burs-, is a guest of Mrs.Ira Hunt.Miss Hazel Chatfield is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Holmes.Mr.John Edwards, of the Bank of Montreal, has returned to his duties after two weeks\u2019 holidays.Several persons were baptized by Rev.C.P.England on Sunday, June 21, and one on the following Saturday.The service was impressive throughout, and especially the singing of the hymn \u201cO Haypy Day\u201d as each candidate, one by one, emerged from the water, having followed their Lord in baptism.A reception of new members will be held in Olivet Baptist Church next Sunday, just previous to the observance of the Lord's supper.Miss Jessie Niblock, of Montreal, is home for the summer holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Niblock.Miss Royston, of Waterloo, has been a guest of Mrs.Hugh Teel.Miss Muriel Bresee, of Newport, was a guest of her sister, Miss Hazel Bresee ; also attending the Metivier-Bresee wedding on June 30.Mr.Llewellyn Westover, of Dunham, was in town for a few days recently.Miss Alvin Drolet, of St.Pie, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.Turcotte.Miss Hattie O\u2019Brien, R.N., of Montreal, has been a guest of Mrs.C.M.Boright.Miss Esther M.England, who has been attending Bishop\u2019s Col-le^e, Lennoxville, has returned home for the holidays.She passed her first year in arts very successfully and is to teach the coming season in the .high school at A Sweet Breath at all times / A After eatm£ or smoking, Wii^ieys freshens the mouth and sweetens the breath.So easy to carry tlie little packet in your pocket f So important to have when the mouth needs cleansing and freshening ! Odors of dining or smoking quickly disappear~teeth are brightly burnished Smiles just naturally come because nerves are soothed, throat is refreshed, the stomach relieved and digestion aided.\"after eVery meal' VfriQley'j is more than a srresi - Us a positive benefit.Many doctors and dentists recommend it.GLEY, R75 f/st: ¦f \\ 18 \" ° -f/ Biffereiitltoors vSame Wri^ey Quality 10-Day Tube FREE Mail the Coupon town recently.\t» i to! Miss Eva Vincent will spend ïhe! Gr?.M _\t.\t- ., re-! summer with Mr.'and Mrs.Henry Mlss B' M\u2018 Goodhue, of Abbotts : Boright at their cottage at Brome Co\"neb was a Suest of relatives Mr.' Lake.of, Mr.R.Hill went to Montreal re-! cently.here recently.Mr.Carl D.Griggs Waterloo on Friday.went to Mr.Neil Dow, of Montreal, ! spending his holidays the guest of ' his mother, Mrs.M.A.; Mrs.E.N.Ford spen in Montreal last week the guest of Miss Alfreda Maynard received Mrs.E.Johnson and Miss Hazel her diploma from the convent for Johnson were guests of friends in, a business course, also a gold, Knowlbon on Wednesday ' Tls mother, Mrs.M.A.Dow\u2019, medal.\t; The funeral of the infant baby1 Mrs- K N- Ford sPent a few davs Miss Kathleen Bergeron, of St.[of Mr.and Mrs.H.Despre.i was Lambert, is spending her holidays! held on Wednesday at the Catholic,,\t,\t,, in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs.; Church.\tI Miss Mabel Wallace, of Mont- Wm.Bergeron.\t| Mr.Tom Boright spent a\t! real, has been a guest of her father.Mr.Wm.'Dempsie, of St.Lam- days recently in Barre, Vt., a guest Bev- A.Wallace, bert, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.| of friends.\t1 Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Olmstead, ir.I Mrs.Carl Griggs and Mbs|MOtored to Monueai recently, been Glenna Griggs spent Wdnesdav ink Mrs- Hutchins and daughter, of * Newport, Vt., a\u2014 g-no-ts af Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Demers.I\t-1\t| On Saturday night, June.27, the ! Girls\u2019 Glad Game Class met at the ihome of Mrs.Arthur Bergeron.Mrs.John Robinson has spending a few days with her! town.father, Mr.J.E.Hoskins, who has Mrs.J.6.Call went to .Sutton been seriouslly ill, but is slightly ! Junction, guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.better at this writing.\t' J, Westover, on July 1.\t, Mr.Alfred Tupper.one of this Miss Emily Thomas, cf Fort 1:01110 of Mrs\u2019 Arthur draper, thei town\u2019s oldest residents, had a se-' Covington, N.Y.has returned to ioccaslon belnff a surprise party m; vore shock on Friday at about 7' her home after spending several bonor ot ^r.s.S.W.Boyd, who are o'clock, which paralyzed his left Weeks with her sister, ML-i Annie ! Portly leaving tor Ottawa.I he side.He is in a critical condition.Thomas.\t| evening was pleasantly passed His daughters, Mrs.A.E.Tudden-ham and Mrs.Wm.Johnson, of Montreal, and eldest son, Eugene, of Toronto, were called here bv their father\u2019s illness.Mrs.Anna Stetson has gone to Richford to care for her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Hugh Stetson, who is ill.Mrs.Mabel Flannery went to Richford, Vt., a guest of friends recently.Mrs.A.T.Newton left recently for Saskatoon summer with Robinson.Mrs.Arthur Wright, of ham, is a guest of Mrs.D.S ford.Engineer Jeremiah Morin, | known as \u201cBlack,\u201d ran his last trip j on June 27 and was superannuated by the C.P.R.It is reported that Mr.Arthur Wright, of Farnham, will take Mr.Morin\u2019s place on-Sut- passengcr Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Wyatt Cowansville, were recent gues Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Curley.Mr.Levi Noyes and Ezra spent July at their home here, returning to North Hatley in the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnson, of Cowansville, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Johnson.On Sunday evening, June 23, Rev.S.W.Boyd preached his fare- 0, playing games, kevening Mrs.Rev.and Mrs.At the close of the Proper presented Boyd with a unique 1 Chinese vase, also with the best ! wishes- for their success in their new field of labor.Rev.Boyd very [graciously responded, thanking the ; class for their gift and good i wishes.Dainty refreshments were [then served by the hostess.Mrs.Leslie Holden is a guest of : Mrs.Longton.of Farnham.It\u2019s the film on your teeth that makes them ugly Run your tongue across your teeth and you can feel it.f Make those cloudy teeth glisten, Begin today this new way.r-V EVERYWHERE arg cause, according to world\u2019s whiter teeth, teeth that dental authorities, of most gleam and sparkle.\ttooth troubles.It clings to This offers you free a 10- teeth- Sets ,nto crevices and day test of the way that\tGerms ^ the brings them.Simply mail the breed ln ^\t* ,eF', Wlth tar: coupon\tare *\u201ce\tcause or r\tpyorrhea.Vvhat you find will sur- x/\t1, i x/ .1\tYou cant have prettier, prise you.Your teeth are , .\t,\t.i\t., j .1 j.r.i whiter teeth; you can t have covered with a dingy him v hi \u2022\t.\ti i j \u2022\tj j , healthier teeth unless you that ordinary methods do not\ti .a .r-i i ,\tr i, t i i combat that him.combat successfully.Under it are the prettier, whiter Mai11 the coupon.Or as* teeth that you envy.\tdru«^st for Pepsodent.Don\u2019t expect the same results The great enemy of teeih from old time dentifrices.Film is the great enemy of Start beautifying your teeth tooth beauty.And a chief today.Made in Canada p 13 TT T7 Mail this for\t*04 A.XV JL/ Lv 10-Day Tube to K fc\u2019O v* 0\\a C?The Pepaodent Company.Sec.f»07, 191 Oor?e Send t6\tToronto.Canada- Name.,\\ddre«8.Only one tube to a family.\t1712 Can.Miss Gladys j,[r the holidays with her pa G[ and Mrs.Albert Brown.L i Mr.and Mrs.Brown is spending ents, Mr.Bectc- better days\u2019 OpeivVa badly lacerated when a piece o.lumber which ho was sawing flew I ton and Drummondville hack, is under the care of Dr.[train.F.E.Draper, and is progressing; Mr, Donald Smith has favorably.Travelling to London?One of the magnificent Canadian Pa ctfic \u201cEmpresses\u201d or Monoclass ships will transport you in comfort and luxury.Book reservations as early as possible.Full information from your local agent, I).R.KKNNF.nY fienrrnl Aaent Ocean Traffic 141 St.Jamea St., Montreal.CANADIAN PACIFIC / WILSONS FLY PADS \\ WILL (KILL MOPE FLIFS THAN j S8°-?worth OF ANY / STICKY FLY CATCHER/ >, .-.A Clean to handle.Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Montreal, where he has a position with the Canada Steel Co.Mrs.Floyd Mudd, Mrs.Albert Brouilette and Miss Catherine Beu-lay, of Waterloo, are guests of Sir.and Mrs.Irving W.Dains.» Messrs.Ernest Curley and J.W.Murphy were business callers in Montreal recently.Rev.and Mrs.Boyd and Donald left on Thursday for Magog bv, motor, where they will spend a partj day.of their holidays at their cottage there before going to their home in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Clark arc homo for a few days after spending a month at their cottage at Bond-ville.A largp number from hero nt-Sold bv all itendcd the races at Brome on July '\tI st.Master Turcotte, of Granby, is a guest of hjs brother, Mr.and Mrs, well sermon to a large congregation.Both he and Mrs.Boyd have) Sask., to spend the [many friends in Sutton.Rev her daughter, Mrs.| Boyd was the first scoutmaster .,\t, ,,\t, [the Sutton Boy Scouts, while Mv'er\u2018 Mar«aret DFer ««d vilion on July 1.gone io Mr.and Mrs.E to Bedford, guesti Sheitus recently.Mrs.Lucy Ladd has gone to Sweetaburg, guest of Mrs.Jas Carlin.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Perkins and Doris and Ruth, and Mr.and Mrs.H.II.Dyer visited the Boy Scouts at BondVille on Thursday! Dr, R.S.MacDonald, of Cowansville, were calling in town on Fri- Daily Fashion Hints A.Hibbard went of Mr.and Mrs.Phillas Eastman motored to Montreal on Thursday and were guests of friends.Mrs.Wm.Hazard was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs.Gilberi.of Dunham.-«- BITS FROM BRITISH BOOKS.\u201cI trink women were created to give a man an opportunity to become a gentleman.\u201d \u201cThere is nothing like a little flattery to make a woman respect Mr.Roy Grant is home from! your judgment.\u201d Thre Rivers for an indefinite time.1 I never like to hear a lawyer talking love,\" said Muriel ; it suggests the devil trying on a halo.\u201d The W.C.T.U.will meet on Tuesday, July 7, with Mrs.Hoskins.Mr.George Dcsmarais, of Montreal, ia a guest of Mrs.Desmarais, Academy street.Mr, Alfred Viau, who sold his hotel here to Mr.Martin, of St.Johns, has purchased u hotel at Eastman, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fuller, \u201cAt your ago,\u201d said Julie\u2019s mother, \u201cone always marries an angel.\u201d \u201cLater,\" put in the professor, \u201cone discovers that it Is the one of with the flaminat sworfL\" THE JABOT?that characterizes so many of the .taffeta.Toe taffeta plaided, as yon new frocks has grown to enormous see.In the frame, a tie of lace size under the rare of Dame Fash- trimmed Georgette made an orig-ion and promises to he one of ! inal Jabot for a faille frock A spring's outstanding features.The : pleated affair on a satin strips jahot on the left figure was on an crepe do ehine frock had sleeyp ensemble costume of kasha and t pleatiugs to match. / PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JULY 6.1925, fr***************** * CITY BRIEFLETS a-\t* fr*'***************1* Dr.W.W.Lynch is out of town for a few days.Unity Ledge No.8, I.O.O.F., rneets tonight.Installation of officers.Refreshments.Insure against Burglars with Conway & Conway, Phone 796.The Osborne Co., of Toronto, Ont., pioneers in the manufacture of Art ; Calendars.Direct by mail advertising ramapaign, Art Blotters.Have opening in Province of Quebec for salesman.TTe have a real proposition to offer.Our salesmen\u2019s earnings far exceed the average income.See L.A.Jones, Salesmanager, New Sherbrooke Hotel, Sherbrooke, Que.Dance every Tuesday night ai Burough\u2019s Falls, beginning Tuesday.July 7th.Baldwin\u2019s Orchestra.; Everybody welcome.THE A.BrcTsALVATION ARMY Owing to an overcrowded programme this week the Bable Class scheduled for Tuesday next will be postponed for one week.All Adu't fable Class members please note that the Special Quarterly Event will take place on Tuesday, 14th inst.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH WEEKLY BULLETIN Wednesday S p.m.\u2014Mid-week service in Wesley Hall.Note\u2014A child's necklet, lost m the church, may be recovered at the parsonage, MONTRE AL MAN WILL ADD RE 5 S ROTARY Mr.J.Charles Webber, of Monv real, organising secretary of Montreal and District Brotherhood Federation.will be the speaker at the weekly dinner of the Rotary Club, which will be held at the New Sherbrooke House tomorrow at twelve thirty o\u2019clock noon.Mr.Webber will speak on \u201cBrotherhood m Action.\u201d REPORT OF ANTI-TUBERCULAR LEAGUE The report of the Anti-Tubercular League for the past month, submitted by Dr.P.P.Beaudry, shows that during the month ten davs were set aside for consultation purposes, at which 159 persons received advice or treatment During the month 129 persons were examined for the first time, and 133 X-Ray examinations made.The League nurse made 141 inquiry calls, as well as having 259 persons under observation.HARMONY BAND GAVE CONCERT The Sherbrooke Harmony Band, under bandmaster Turcotte, gave a delightful concert on Portland Square last evening for several hours.This band always pleases its audiences and last night was no exception.The beautiful evening attracted many local music lovers to hear the concert and the square was ciowded with people and lined at the sides with automobiles.The band vanned its selections from current \u201cpopular airs.' such as \u201cO Katharina\u201d and \u201cHonest and Truly\u2019\u2019; to classical marches and opera selections, concluding with the National Anthem at about 10.15.MANY AMERICANS SPENT FOURTH IN CANADA The port of Rock Island had its busiest day on Saturday, July 4, when there was a great migration of Americans for Canada, During the day more than 500 permits were issued to American cars entering Canada, the largest number ever recorded in one day.The two special trains of the Boston-Quebec excursion passed through Sherbrooke last evening on their return journey.They carried well over a thousand passengers.ST.ANDREW\u2019S \"CHOIR ENTERTAINED The members of the choir of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church were pleasantly entertained on Saturday by the Board of Managements.uTo-mobiles left the church at 1.30 o\u2019clock Saturday for Newport and other places.Dinner was enjoyed at Camp Elizabeth amidst the congenial and happy surroundings of that pleasantly situated camp at :be foot of Lake Memphremaeog.Short speeches were made about the tables expressing appreciation of the choir and the managers for their kindness, by Rev.Alfred Bright, Mr.Geo, D, MacKinnon, Prof, Jennir.gt and Mr.A.C.Bis-\u2018eli.Those who kindly placed their cars at the disposal of the Board of Management -.-ere Miss Marion Houlahan, and Messrs.J.G.Watson, James Stewart, F.L.Bean.Donald MacLean, Geo.D.MacKinnon, Preston Powers and A.C.Bissell.Much of the success of the outing ;s due to Miss G.Imrie jnd Mr.A C.Bisse!!, who carefully planned the arrangements of the outing.FINAL CHAUTAUQUA PRO-GRAMME TONIGHT This evening\u2019s programme by the Chautauqua will be the final one after a week of varied fun and entertainment under the big brown tent on the Parade grounds.The attendance, both afternoon and evening, steadily increased as '.he week proceeded, and on Saturday evening the audience easily eclipsed a]! former gathering?\u201cThe Next Best Man\u201d, a comedy-i drama in three acts, held the centre of the Chautauqua tent on Saturday evening, and from the round?of applause which followed each __________________ i SEARS PHOTOGRAMS A younr eh*p wu\tin line V9 have hi* photograph roatfe for hit chauffeur** licorne He never epoke exce-pt when a'i-orested, but h» few utterances sriven in s broad temgnae were full of wJt.The prot//grApher remarked ; \"It's e*gjr to see your people came from Ireland !\u201d \"No, aor.ye are badly mirbaker,\" replied Pat \"What.'\u2019 nid the pttcure taker, \"didn\u2019t they come from Ireland?\" \"No.aor,\" answered Pat, \"they're there ylt.\" actor or actress from the stage, if may be safe to say that the entire presentation, from the rise of the ; curtain until the closing scene, was! more than appreciated by young and old alike.\u201cThe Next Best Man\" is a Chau-5 tauqua prize play, written by Lean Pearson, a successful member of many Chautauqua dramatic com-\u2019 panics, and is full of sparkling lines and.amusing situations.The au-1 dience were kept in fits of laughter from beginning to end by the humorous remarks of a \u201cmovie actor,\u201d a scenario writer, a likable hero and a lovable heroine, who attempted to present a \u201cplay wrjth-! in a play,\u201d with dire results.\\s usual, however, everything turned out as the audience expected, and all \u201clived happy ever after,\" with the exception of the villain.On Saturday afternoon, Andrew Visocchi.sometimes known as the! one man band, furnished a delight, 1 fui and varied programme of I accordion selections, assisted bv; Miss Laura Werno, reader, entertainer and pianist, whose imper-; sonations kept her audience in one continuous laugh.Yesterday being; Sunday, both afternoon and evening events were free, and a large number of citizens took advantage of the opportunity to hear interesting and instructive addresses on.educational and religious topics.FUNERAL OF MISS ADA ROADNIGHT The funeral took place on Thurs-' dav afternoon of Miss Ada Road-night.an old resident of Sherbrooke.who passed away after an illness of about a year.Rev.Dr.Lennon, of Trinity United Church-conducted the service, which was held at the house.53 Lincoln Avenue, with interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Many beautiful flowers were sent.The mourners were three bro-; thers, Messrs.James.Duncan and John Roadnight, and two sisters,; Miss Irene Roadnight and Mrs.; Parsons.The bearers were Messrs.; F.Patterson, B.Thomas, H.Buck; and A.Bray HOSPITAL DELEGATION FOR MR.NICOL 4 delegation will wait on the Hor.Jacob Nicol, K.C.Provincial Treasurer of Quebec, tomorrow to urge through him the claim of the Sherbrooke Hospital for a grant from the Quebec Government to wipe out ! the indebtedness on the hospital buildings.Such a grant would enable the hospital to carry on its ; work, a very invaluable work in this community, successfully.The delegation will wait upon Mr.Nicol r.his otf'ce, 4 Wellington Street South; (Olivier Building), at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon.DR.BRADLEY AND MR J.T.REID ARE AGAIN ON BOARD Doctor F.H.Bradley and Mr j j Reid were re-elected to the j Board of Protestant School Commissioners this morning, wnen nominations were held to fill\t.c ^ two vacancies caused by their terms ^ being up.No other names were offered.\t: TVe chairman of the present board is Mr.William Wright and the other members are Dr.Bradley Mr.Reid, Mr.Steve G.Newton and Mr.N.B.Prichard, with Mr.J P Watson as secretary.Catholic Board Election*.Messrs.John Leonard.K.C .an, P H.Dubuc, prominent lawyer and ' notary.respectively, were reelected to the Board Oi Cariionc School Commissioners this morning-Two largely-signed petitions were presented to this morning regu.a.meeting, with over one hundred names on each, asking for their re- ; election, and no opposition was offered.\t, Mr Leonard has been / member, of the Roman Catholic School; Board for no less than twenty-j.*.,'e -years, while Mr.Du one has been on for three vears.Mr.Leon La-com.be acted as returning officer; at the meeting.MEN FROM LOCAL MILITIA GO TO CAMP\t] Sherbrooke\u2019s military units were busy on Saturday, when a number of officers, non-commissioned officers and men left for Longueuil, Montreal South, for the Infantry Camp Schoo.of Military Distr.ct Number 4.The camp, which is under the command of Colonel H.Chasse,; M.C.district staff officer, of Montreal, will last until July 19th.The -quad from the Sherbrooke ; Regiment which went to the camp was under the charge of Major R.W.Smith and numbered twelve.Major1 Smith and Capt.J.W.Scott will work for the captaincy course, Segt.Shephard, Privates Joiner, P.Hobson and Paframent and _Corix>ral Jordon will take the N.C.O.\u2019s course, and Corpora: Croft and Privates Knapp and Baldwin the signallers\u2019 course.Sergeants P.W.Mac-kie and E.W.Waters are in the machine gun section of the camp instruction.The Carabiniers de Sherbrooke sent in eight men, Captains H.Z.Boisvert and J.A.Biron, Lieuts.J.H.Belanger and W.Routhier, two sergeants and two privates.Nearly a dozen men from the local Army Service Corps detachment accompanied the units to help in the feeding of the camp and in it; gen-; era: equipment.The men travelled by Canadian National.SEVERAL WEEK END ACCIDENTS REPORTED Lloyd Dodds, well-known Sherbrooke young man, suffered an accident late Saturday night on-the turn from the North Hatley read onto the main highway, when his auto, a Ford touring car, skidded and turned over while returning to Sherbrooke.Nothing but slight bruise?were sustained by anyone fortunately, although more serious results might ha' e occurred.Mr.Dodds had Mr.Elmer Tate and two others with him when the car turned over.The motor was badly smashed and a local wrecking car was sent out with aid.Frank Fogg, of Portland, Maine, is in the Sherbrooke Hospital with an injured arm as a result of on accident which occurred about a mile and t half beyond the North Hatley turn, on the main road, at 11.80 o\u2019clock yesterday morning.There were six mm in the .ar, but only the or.e was injured at all severely.The Buickj NOW ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER IS BETROTHED J u\\ ADVICE TO UV PEOPLE ABOUT EVOLUTION Ji-ii î\u2014ù Miss Isabed Rockefeller, daughter of Percy A Rockefeller, is to marry her childhood playmate, Frederick Walter Lincoln, Jr.Miss Rockefeller is deeply interested in science.After her graduation -from college she spent some time abroad studying, particularly in the field of biology.Up to six months ago, when her health failed, she was serving as an assistant instructor in biology' at the Teachers\u2019 College.Columbia University, New York.Lincoln is a merchant.car in which the men\u2014all from Portland\u2014were, was forced off the road by a passing Ford car.and it turned ov?r in the ditch.Lord\u2019s ambulance was called from Sherbrooke and Fogg wv s brought to the Sherbrooke Hospital, where it is thought he has a broken arm, although such is not certain.Dr.Lynch attended the injured man.A number of other accidents occurred over the week-end on tee road leading to the border, mostly\u2019 of a minor character and most of the autos being from the Urited States, touring up here over the 4th of July ho.iday.Rev.E.G.Russell, of New York, Formerly of Sherbrooke, Preaches on Important Question of the Houi;.Advice to all people to withhold their judgment on evolution until iq \u2019scientific circles a definite conclusion has been reached on the subject, and until the different scientists agree on their views, was the keynote of an interesting serin dm delivered on the topic of evolution by Rev.Edward Charles Russell, rector of St.Ann\u2019s,Church, New York, in St.Peter\u2019s Church yesterday morning.Rev.Mr.Russell is a former curate of St.Peter's and is here in the month of July to take the place of the rector, Rev.H.fi.Bigg, who is on his holidays.The preacher\u2019s text was from Psalm 8, versee.4 and 5,: \u201cWhat is man, that thou art mindful ot him ?and the Son of man, that thou visit-eth him ?For thou hast made him a j little lower than the angels and hast lerowned him with glory and honor.\" .Speaking on evolution, Mr.Russell \u2019said it was quite the question of thé May in New York, on account of the ¦Scoops trial in Tennessee, involving \u2019.the legality of the teaching of evolution in that state, and in which case Clarence F.Darrow.famous Chicago lawyer, is counsel for the ; evolution side.The speaker thought it was an unwise debate at this juncture, when different conclusions in scientific circles had not been reached on evolution.The zeal of the evoutionists |had been too dogmatic and had antagonized people.Opponents of the theory, in not assuming the position : of receiving truth and light, had been very mistaken and had prejud-iiced people.It was interesting to mote that Darwin, in his famous \u201cOrigin of Species,\u201d dealing with jtbe question, said eight hundred times, \u201cwe may well suppose,\" ^showing that a careful scholar is I- \u2022 \u2022 slow to dogmatize on a subject the\u2019 scientific world h»s not agreed upon.' Mr.Rujsell s^id that, mqny people remind us of animqls in both face and character, some like thé fox, some the tiger, others the lamb.If he were to select an animal he would much prefer choosing a lion to an $pe.Of curse we would have to admit that a large proportion of people résemble the ape, in that they live in the atmosphere of imi-j tation.This would apply to fashion and customs- \u201cSoemone has said, speaking of the American public, that if anyone speaks long and loud enough a crowd will follow them,\u201d and Charles Haddon Spurgeon, noted Baptist.preacher, had said that péope were like sheep\u2014if a leader were to run through a hole in a fence, there was a crowd ready to follow.\u201cPersonally,\" said the speaker, \u201cmy opinion on the matter of evolution is well expressed by Cardinal Mercier, who say», \u201cWhile there mav be developments of new types within the species, there is no decisive proof of the transformation of one species into another.\u201d He concluded by advising the people not to form a judgment on the matter until such time as scientists had a|reed more on the subject.WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.MOTORS AND WIRING.A SPARE PAIR Every person who it dependent on spectacle* should have a spare pair.The cost is moderate if you consult C.C.Skinner - A.C.Skinner 16 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke.Resriste^ed Optometrist*.9* \u201cKEENE SERVICE GAS, OIL AND WASH STATION Two Stations\u2014King St.West and Lcnnoxville Road.CARS WASHED $1 (King Street Station.) Accuracy is a strong point with us, in fact, it would bs impossible for us to please our customers in any other way.McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS 54 King St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.Don\u2019t neglect to reafl the Classified Advertisements in this issue.SPECIAL SALE OF BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES AT McCAW-BISSELL\u2019S C.0.SAINT-JEAN LIMITED Tea Room Serving every afternoon from 3 to 6 Home-Made Cooking, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks.PRIVATE TEA PARTIES BY APPOINTMENT WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION, C.0.SAINT JEAN LIMITED Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this this issue.They likely name something you want.ORANGEMEN HELD PARADE YESTERDAY Yesterday afternoon an impressive parade was held when the local Orangemen and visiting brothers and members of the Sons of England lodge attended sendee at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Frontenac Street.The parade formed at the Sons of England hall, Art Hall.and.headed by the Sherbrooke Regimental Band, made its way to the church.) The parade was a very large one, numbering over a hundred, and as: it wended its way through the city streets presented an impressive; sight.At the church the Ladies\u2019 Orange and Daughters of England lodges were waiting, and they also attended the impressive service, which was conducted by the Rev.Alfred Bright, pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s, During the service Rev.Mr.Bright delivered a most impressive and ap-; propriate sermon.Following the service the narade^ again formed at the church and marched to the Art Hall, where most enjoyable refreshments were served in the Sons of England rooms.ICE' CREAM ¦ THE SUMMER DELIGHT With a Peerless\u2019 or \"Freeze\u201d Ice Cream Freezer at home you can have this cooling dessert as often as you like, and on short notice, for the action of these freezers freezes the cream in a few minutes.We have them in all the desirable sizes, and they are very reasonable in price.J.S.Mitchell & Co.LIMITED MEN! THINK OF WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU! A GENUINE CLERANCE OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN and BOYS EVERYTHING MUST GO We are forced to sell all our Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothing at any sacrifice to make room for our increasing business in LADIES\u2019 READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY AND FURS PRICES CUT 1» TWO Every article of clothing for men and boys has been so far reduced in price that we cannot fail to attain our object and clear everything out and get the extra space we need.Stephen G.Newton i General Contractor 152 Victoria St.Phone 546.Sherbrooke, SUITS Reg.16.00 to 20.00 Tweeds and worsteds.in all colors, sizes and styles.STRAW HATS Our e o m p 1 e t e stock to be cleared at 1.45 and 1.95 SUITS 12.95 Reg.20.00 to 28 00 A fine selection, dark shades, as well as light ones.ODD PANTS All grouped into two lots for quick sale.2,95 a\u201ed 3.95 SUITS 17,95 Navy blue serges, with 2 pair trousers Hand tailored.Reg.25.00 to 38.00 TIES .39 .69 .89 Reg.61.00 to $2.00 SUSPENDERS ,29 ,49 ,69 SPRING AND FALL COATS THESE MUST GO! Prices are way down 9,,s .IP® UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE Penman\u2019s, B.V.D., Zimmerknit, Etc., Etc, Either in single pieces or combinations.BOYS\u2019 SUITS Mothers who wish to save money won\u2019t let this chance go by 3.95 .a 9.95 MEN\u2019S HOSE\t Lisle Sox .\t39c Cotton Sox .,\t15c Silk Fibre .\t49c WORK SHIRTS\t Reg.$ I 50 to $\t2.00 To clear at\t\t,98 Note-:-During this sale all prices are reduced on all of our millinery-ladies\u2019 ready-to-wear and furs ECHENBERG\u2019S NEXT TO WOOLWORTH\u2019S ¦¦£¦1 f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MÔNDAŸ, JULY 6, 1925, Social and Personal Mr.arxi Mrs.C.O.Palmer, Queen Street, spent the week-end in Mont real.\u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.J.Kushner have left for a two weeks\u2019 motor trin through the United States Mr.Forbes Hale, who has been in Montreal for some time, has returned to Sherbrooke and will reside here in future.PAGE FIVE meneed to pass away in a fiery time'Moore and Miriam Nutbrowp (equal) of trouble, wars, famines, pestil- j Hoy Phillips, Donald Atto, Donald ences,_ revolutions, labor troubles,: ('arson, Douglas Peck and Hazel Mc-etc., just as our Lord predicted in : Gee (equal), Vivian Woolleston, Matt.24:7; and the third world or Stephen LeHuray, Malcolm McCabe, Help ISmrBoy up the Big Step It is a fine an8 wortfiy tfiing ft* hope that your boy will some day be a successful man \u2014but it is a thousand times better and more practical to definitely help him up the ladder by making sure that he will have a college education.À college education is a big step toward success in a business career.In the world to-day the \u201ccollege man\u201d has a decided advantage, Lawyers, doctors, engineers\u2014all are university graduates.The easiest means_of distributing the cost of your child\u2019s education is the North American Life Child\u2019s Endowment.Through moderate deposits spread over a number of years, any sum can be arranged for.If the\" policy is for $5,000 your child is guaranteed that amount on his twentieth birthday or whatever date you specify.Even if you should die after you had paid only one premium, the full amount would be paid him just as you originally planned.On the other hand, if your child should die before age fifteen, every cent that you had paid would be returned, with interest.If his death should occur after fifteen years of age, full payment of the policy would be made to you.You should read our booklet \u201cChild\u2019s Endowment.\u201d It gives full particulars and will be mailed to you on request Use the attached coupon.Shci-fcrooke Branch Offic» 12C Wellington St.H» Sherbrooke, Que.NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Solid as ihe ConSnent\u201d Heed Office »\t« Toronto, Canada Miss Margaret Pitts, of St.Lambert, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Richard Armitage, fob a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.E, J.Page and Miss Edith Genge, Quebec street, motored to Montreal yesterday, le-turning home today.Mr.G.Parkin and Miss J, Coate, of this city, and Mrs.Lauck, of Lennoxville, motored to Gould Station on Sunday and spent the day there.Not a si^fn of wear ! Silk hosiery, of dainty weave and exquisite colour! Underthings so sheer ana delicately pale! In fact, any dainty fabric can he washed time after time in the gentle Lux suds, without showing a sign of wear.Of course, with Lux, there is no rubbing ro break the slender fibres, or to streak and fade the lovely colours.Just dip your things up and down, pressing the creamy Lux lather through and through, and they're as lustrous and beautiful as new again.Lux will not injurr anything that water alone will not harm.hcrci Brothers Limited, Toronto.3XMti£X£SmX .*\t*\t* Mrs.Martin F.Redmond has returned to her home in Hartford.Conn., accompanied by her niece.Miss Nita Elliott.» Mr.and Mrs.R, G.Costley, Ma- fog Street, spent the week-end with Ir.and Mrs.R.Becker at their summer home at Lake Lester.\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 Miss Jennie C.Moe left on Wednesday evening for New York, where she will attend the summer session at Columbia University, *\t*\t*\tI Lady Holt, of Montreal, former- Mr.and Mrs.J.Harold Shearn'ly of Sherbrookt, is saiilng by the and Master Dean Shearn, Wolfe Empress of France on July 22 to street, have returned home from spend some time in England and visiting relatives at Leeds, Kin-j France, near\u2019s Mills and Lemesurier.| new order of things, which the scrip-i lures speak of, as the world to come, wherein dwelleth righteousness.The speaker stated this new order of things is now commencing: \u201cThe great Master, who is to be.the King of the new order is already present, and His kingdom is being established in the earth, and during His reign all sin will be removed from the willing and obedient of mankind, and they will be restored to perfection, happiness and life everlasting on the earth; but the unwilling and disobedient will be destroyed forever in the second death.Isa 65:17-25,\u201d said Mr.Hersee.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wade, of Granby, Que., spent the week-end as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy E.Byrne, Wellington Street South/ Mrs.Robert E.O\u2019Connor, of Pointe Glaire, who lias been the r'uest of her aunt, Mrs.Valere Olivier, Melbourne street, returned home on Saturday.Miss Eva Rolfe entertained at an enjoyable miscellaneous shower on Thursday in honor of Miss Gladys Soper, whose marriage takes place shortly.The gifts were earned m by little May Rose in a prettily Mr.Emil Sauer, American Consul, who has been spending some time in New York, has returned to the city.During the Consul\u2019s ab- RECORDER HAD BUSIEST SESSION OF YEAR Probably the busiest session which has been experienced in the Recorder\u2019s Court this year was realized this morning when an exceptionally large number of persons, who had ben arrested during the holiday and week-end, were brought before Recorder Forest.^ Those who appeared before the Recorder ^ this morning included John Sullivan, of Cambridge, Mass.; Perley Merrifield, Keene, N.H.; IVallace Tipton, Boston; Bernard Cassidy, Cambridge; Wilfrid James, Lowell, _ Mass.; Albert Grigoire, Mégantic ; and Joseph Lambert and Esriel Valliere, both of this city.Ail had been arrested on charges of being intoxicated and were an sentenced to a fine or pail term.sence the Consufatewas ïr^arg; ' BETEhBEncAMP MEETING CLOSES of Mr.J.S.Findlay, of Montreal .The B®e?e Adventist camp meét- mg, which has been in operation for decorated basket.The evening was! , iv,rs-\u201ev''j P: SfPleX and her chil-spent in cards andi,dreL\u2019of ,M.onYeal! fo™erly ^ Sh-er' ten days, closed with last evening\u2019s pleasantly spent in cards andi?1,6^* -Montreal, formerly of Shpr-\t.\t, dancing 'Daintv refreshments were rrooke\u2019 left Montreal last week to rh?attendance yesterday was served bv the hostess' \u2019\t6 i spend the summer at their cottage ®®PeclaLy targe and the day fine for on Lake Memphremagog.Mrs.Rap- t-t16 open-air service.The special Mrs F W WoKsfer +v,D i,\u201e + leX 'vas in Sherbrooke on Friday.preacher was Rev.Mr.Jenckes, pre-Mrs.ï , w .\\\\ ebster was the host- j\t* \u2022\t%\tsident of Aurora College, Aurora, PV,rî^hr\tea h®ld,at,the St-j Major Andrew P.Holt, of Lon- IIL Mr- Jenckes spoke in the after- w p If C ^bv0-?Satur.day af'idon, England, and Mr.Percy Pitt.jnoonon.\u2018'The NewPaganism.\u201dcom-ternoon Red and white peonies were :a!S0 0f London, arrived in Montreal Paring it with the old paganism of ^rJhÆ,tabIe aE deCOrati?nl!on Saturday by the Empress ,, bv Mrs T H P.nf\tass\u2019sted i Scotland and will be the \u201cgueste of by Mrs.J.H.Blue, Mrs.Allan Bay-liu.i™.Holt\u2019s parents Sir Herbert ley and Mrs.A.A.Munster.Quite\tSU number of guests were present, in-\t* \u2022\t* AUtde^ freTp;Lfr0'YUf of ,t0+wn' The Reverend Edward Charles nis dnrtntX e/wr\trectm' St Ann\u2019s Church, fi\t°n agamSt the\tY(>rk.fomerly of Sherbrooke - P jers,\t.an(j Stanstead, arrived in town on iTOiTisi vvsianin/v\t« Saturday evening and will be here TWfl .UilMyS WIT DC f01- the '-nonth of July to take the I ¥W|| Olilf\tW mr, Place of Reverend H.Reginald Birg, V\trector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, while ROBBED DURING the latter is on his holidays.Mrs.S.Sanders, Monument Nationale building, left Sherbrooke on Saturday and sailed for England from Montreal.Mr.Sanders is leaving today for San Francisco, Cal., Kvhtre he will sail to Australia, D .,\tr na\tr i i\twhich will be his future home, and Kesmences O, IViOSGS Lchenberg, where he will be joined in a few Prospect Street, and Leo Brl-\ttime by Mrs; Sanders, cauit, St.Michael Street, Werfij Among the many visitors from Entered on Saturday and Sun- ^t of town regisitered at the New j\tLi c v i a a* i Shenbrooke House over the we^k- day Nlgnts Several Articles end were Mr.Eric F.Paulson, of Taken from Each Place.\tYork; Mr.James Moir, of Bos- _______\tton; Mr.Alfred C.Conner, of Exet- , er, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Torrington, \u2022\t\u201e j ! of Toronto;.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.!£v.n LrOTTli 0f Concord.Maas.; Mr.Charles Sweatnmn, of New- Bedford, Rome in the days just preceding its fall, Human life was held cheaply, as evidenced by the many crimes recorded, there was great moral laxity and an absence of serious religious thought.He pleadèd for a revival of interest in the Word of God.Between the hours of nine and ten o\u2019clock Saturday again between five and six o\u2019clock last night a.thief or thieves entered\tMr and Mr- C ?V.» I'.».*.*» «f -vr/.c».«\tniass., Air.ana .yirs.v.-.the homes of Messrs.Moses Echen-berg, 5 Prospect Street and Leo [ Bricault.\" 86 St.Michael Street.' East Sherbrooke, and made a safe | getawav without being noticed,' taking several articles with them.1 A.Husband, of Lowell, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Robert A.Knecht, of New Gardens, N.Y.; Dr.O.I.Spencer, Mrs.B.C.Lewis, Miss M.G.Lewis and Miss J.F.Bump, of Fall River.Mass.: Mr and Mrs.0.J.Shaw and Mr.and The matter is now in the hands of;MrS- Fred Gamasht of Newport, N.the police, but they nave only H Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bell and slight details to work upon and asjMiss ghirl E Bell of Montreal; yet no arrest has been made l\u2014 -\t-\t.\t_\t.York; Messrs.A, E.Bishop, James Send me your booklet \u201cChild\u2019s Endowment Name Address Age_______Occupation Entrance into the Echenbere.Mr- and Mrg.j L Wilkin, of New home was gained through the dimngjc Ford and L M.Wellman, of New-room window, and after the person j Vt.; Mr.Albert Haves and or persons responsible had entered ^artv f Buenos Aire-.South Araer.the premises they took every nïe-!ica; Mr.and Mrs.G.Simmons and caution of not being caught in their,Mr< and Mrf.M, Simmons, of Bos-uniawful act.Throwing a stone ton; Ml._ Charles Fuller, of Boston; .hrough the upper part of the dm- Mrs.Jeroe A.Crane, Mr.Donald mg room window, the culprits put.and Miss Alice Crane.and Miss Jen- CHIEF OR POLICE MAY BE APPOINTED TONIGHT It is understood that a Chief of the local police and fire departments may be appointed at the regular meeting of the City Council, which is to be held at the City Hall at eight o\u2019clock this evening.Several other items of business are expected to be brought before the city fathers this evening, and following the business routine is it probable that the Council will adjourn until September, as is customary during the summer months.I LENNOXVILLE * Hat sale at the Mabelle Hat Shop.Big values, Dance every Tuesday night at Burrough's Falls, beginning Tuesday, July 7th.Baldwin\u2019s Oichestra.Everybody welcome.EXAMINATION RESULTS FROM Herbert Hobson.Promoted in year\u2019s work: Hazel Berwick, Roland La-iond and Russell Wells.Grade II.\u2014Fleda Brilhart, Russell Wheeler, Emmaline Hetheringtor, and Amethyst Kees (equal), Edwin Carney, George Page, Bobby Leith, Jack Mead, Guelph Mandigo.Promoted on year's wdrk: Malcolm Du-guid, Maxine Nelson, Patricia Maguire, Donald Riff, Edward Lafond and Ivy Cook.Grade III.\u2014Rhoda Oak, Dorothy Symes, Hilda Robinson.Edna Geli-nas, Willie Edgecombe, Stuart Leith, Beverly Carson, Evelyn Page.Doreen Taylor, Robert LeHuray, Mary Platt, Herbert Patton, Dons McGee, Eleanor Jackson.Promoted on year\u2019s work: Alice Sundborg and Teddy Sundborg.Grade IV.\u2014Wendell Wilson, Mai-sie Robertson, Stewart Logan, Pauline Sarney, Kathleen Williams, Howard Purdy, Fred Phillips, Walter Carson, Beryl Mandigo, Lillian Phillips 'conditionally), Dorothy Wilkie, Edwin Saunders, Promoted on year\u2019s work; Norma Nelson and Earle.Wells.Grade V.\u2014Kathleen Dennis.Dorothy Robinson, Myrtle Phillips.Nellie Ireland, Beatrice Leith, Nita Elliott, John Leith, Jean Giff, Edward Riff, Ralph King, William Patton, Janet Platt, Harold Mead, Ashton McGee.Grade VI.\u2014Norman Woollerton, George Newman, Jack Robertson, Ethel Page, Ruby Mersereau, Gold-wyn Wilson, WELLS BEACH ATLANTIC HOUSE Daily Rates\u2014$3.00.Weekly Rate»\u2014$14.00 to $20.00, Write for booklet.A.M.ROUSSEAU, Proprietor.FOUNDATIONS A faulty foundation will spoil an otherwise perfect building.The foundation upon which success is built is good health.The foundation of health is good food.Thé corner stone of good meals is \u201cGood Bread.\u201d ALLATT High Class Bread Specialist.Phones 724-W\u2014724-J.SHERBROOKE UM .«jscg.TSTi their hand through the hole and unlocked the lock itliich fastened the window.When in the house they made their way to the front door where they placed a chair to make the opening of the door more difficult.They then cut the telephone wire.Making sure that they had everv thing arranged according to their plans, a search of the house from the ground floor to the attic was undertaken.The police are of the impression that the persons res-1 ponsible for this act must have' been amateurs judging from the way in which they acted.After they had gone through the house they took the most inexpensive articles which they came across, including golf boots and other such articles.One of the party used a sterling silver knife to open a roll top desk, and when he finally managed to open the desk, he threw the knife to one side.Silver, jewellery and expensive house furnishings were not molested.The whole proceedings took place within an hour, as Mr.Echeniberg stated this morning that the last member of the family left the house at.eight forty-five and the first one.to return entered the house at nine forty-five, and at this time the proceedings which had taken place in the house had been completed and the intruders had left the premises.Cheques And Money Orders Taken.Last night again possibly the same party which had been res-onsible for robbery at Mr.Echen-erg\u2019s residence, entered the home of Mr.Leo Bricault, 86 St.Michael Street, East Sherbrooke.Entrance to tho house here was secured in much the same way as at the Echen-berg home, although the same precaution was not taken'on the part of the intruders.A thorough search was made if the house and.as on the former case, silver and other such articles were left untouched.A quantity of cheques and money Orders, however, which had been given to Mr.Bricault, who is treasurer of the local Foresters, bv different Foresters in payment of dues and which were in the house were taken.It is doubtful, however.if the thief or thieves are sufficiently familiar with then occupation to dispose of these without being suspected.Both robberies have been reported to the police, but as yet, no cluce have been found.nie Berkley, of Wellesley.Mass.i{»\t«ÿ CITY BRIEFLETS *\t* WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE MEETING The next meeting of the Bromp-ton Road Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday, afternoon.July 8.at the home of Mrs.H.MacLeod.At this meeting Rev, Alfred Bright, B A., pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, will deliver an address on social service.ALICE BROOKE MAKES RECORD Alice Brooke.2.0714.the mare that Thomas W.Murphy, of Syracuse, N.Y., is campaigning on the Grand Circuit for Henry El.Ingram, of this city, obtained a record of 2.07 tj at the Cleveland.Ohio.Grand Circuit race meeting on Saturday.Alice Brooke.2.0714, is a sister of Tillie Brooke, 1.59, the world\u2019s champion trotting race mare and the greatest race trotter of all time, formerly owned in Sherbrooke by Mr.Ingram.(Continued from page 1) Kinkead.Isabel Rothney, Vera Berwick, Donna Morgan, Margaret Bradley, Trenholme Armitage.Beverly Norcros, David Holgate, Muriel Ross and Dorothy Ainslie (equal), Belden Bradford, Wilbur Hersey, Marjorie Pearson, Minnie Russell, \u2019 Joyce Smith, Iris Hall, Russell Har-; per, Barbara Fry, Doris Pettigrue, Victor Newton, Charles Cook, Marion Crawford, Robert Dunsmore, Edgar Martin, William Duncan, Pearl Kinkead, Walter Wilson, Newton Munkittrick, Neil Dinning, Harry Daniel (equal), Helen Turner, Jack McLeod, Winston Insley, Boyd Odell.Gerald Spafford.Grade VI.\u2014George Banks.Alexander Newton and Stevens Lynch (equal), Roger Derrick, Margaret Gough, Katharine Morrill, Katharine Smith, Doris Marchant, Douglas MacGregor, Betty Wilson, Moira Bradley, Ruth Kennett, Dorothy Rosenbloom, Jay Thissen, Ashton Armitage, Archie Holyer.Mona Bigg, Ernest Taylor, Roy Coombs, Viola Ward, Hilda Banks, Jacqueline Schwartz, Susie Reid, Willard Hersey, Lillian Buck and Leland Hall A BETTER DAY COMING A lecture was given in the Art Hall by Mr.W.H.Hersee, lecture staff of International Bible Students\u2019 Association, on Sunday evening.His subject was, \u201cThe World on Fire, a Better Day Coming.\" Mr.Hersee opened his address by explaining in detail the divine plan as he understood it, how man orgin-ally fell into sin, and came under the sentence of death, and how ever since, mankind has been a dying race.He then showed how God sent His son into the world to be the ransomer of mankind, and that at our Lord\u2019s second coming, the kingdom of God will be set up in the world, though which mankind will have nn opportunity to be restored to the condition of perfection and bliss that, was lost, by our first parents, by their disobedience, in the Garden of Eden.Acts.3:19-21.Mr, Herse then referred to the three worlds mentioned by St.Peter (2 pet.3: 6.7,13) the first order of things commencing with Adam\u2019s creation, and ending with the great deluge in Noah's day; the second world, or order of things, which has lasted from the deluge to the present time, and which has, since 1914, com- (equal), John Moore.Harold McKenna, Kathleen McLean, Harold Symons, Russell Foley.Grade VII.\u2014Eileen Douglas list scholarship).Marjorie Lynch (2nd scholarship), Alec MacKay, Evelyn Carson, Gordon Rothney, Dora Edgar, Ruby Cordy, Aileen Dinning.Jean Jackson, Dorothy Wiggett, Ethel Hall, Douglas Cross, Willie Reg.Newton, Harry Mosel, Leonard Brodie, Jack Livingstone, Jean Pet-Miller, Malcolm Wilson, Delbert tigrew, Gladys Riff, Sylvia Loomis, Malcolm Turner, Mabel Kinkead.Wheeler, Marion Hall, Arthur Stocks and Dorothy Byrd (equal).Irene i/o vui, j MeCrea, Leonard Pearson, Billy 01 me 1 Brad|ey and oari Sjolander (equal), Frances Hovey, Norman Welsh, Dorothy Barton, Daisy Trussler, Pansy Schwartz, Morris Echenberg and Beatrice Smith (equal), Rennet) | Flanders and Lawrence Ball (equal).' Cora Hallett, Nelson Taylor.Howard Symons, Fred Baldwin.Arnold Pear-! son, Douglas (Viiliams, Jean McNab, Lolah Gilliland.Elwin Brownlow, Lena Goodhue and Gilbert Bny (equal).Alberta Gough and John Rose (equal), Eileen Darker, Xoreen Dunsmore, Gertrude Cohoon, Karl Herrick, Lilly Daniel, Paul Elliott, Irene Faith and Henry Weinstein j (equal), John Blue, Kenneth Dean, Hugo Livingstone and Lloyd Quine (equal), Arthur Goodhue, Arnold ! Price, Norman Walker, Stanley Cuthbert, Edward Jones, Jack Townsend, Walter Lynch, George Brad-: ford.Willie Reed.Absent from exams, but passed on year\u2019s work; Dorothy Price, Irene Wardleworth, Douglas Armitage and Douglas Howard, CENTRAL SCHOOL Grade I.\u2014Phyllis Palmer (prizn for general proficiency), Vada Bryan (prize for general proficiency), Ruby Whiting, Vivian Jones, Toba Mosel Eunice McIntyre, Winnifred Butler.Alice Loveland, Greydon Parker and Douglas Sinclair (equal), Donald Bell, Gertrude Mittleman, Mamie Murray, Bobby Webb, Harold Baker.Taddlo Daoud, Hilda McGenty (prize for perfect attendance), Gordon' Rawdings, Marcus Southgate (prize' for perfect attendance), Marjorie Payne, Florence McGenty, Karl Null-! meyer, Sam Charron, Eric Nullmey-cr, Ruth Heath and Stavroula Men- i dis (equal), Florence Hudson.Ab- I sent_ for exams.Promoted: Clayton | McNab, Rolland Viens.Grade II.\u2014Beatrice Caplin and ! Joseph Mittleman (equal, prizes for! general proficiency, donated by A.C.| Skinner).Lillian Williams (prize for general proficiency, donated by Mr !- M.Cowan), Elsie Withall (prize for general proficiency, donated by class teacher), Mabel Segee (prize for general proficiency, donated by class teacher), Charlie Parfitt, Percy Rawlings, Charlie Evans, Albert Mottram, Eva Smiley, Albert Beau-rreau, James Kenneth, Hazel Smith, Agnes Donnachie and Joe Forman (equal), Gordon Dunn, Ivy Grigjey.'Grade II.\u2014Alberta Cottrell Mance ïisdell.Eric Maddis (prize for punctuality and regular attendance, donated by Mr.A.C.Skinner) Eleanor Thomas, Thelma Jones, Roy McNab, Sidney Rawlings, Geo.Somerset, Doris McLachlan.Hazel Barnes, Carl Swallow, Freddie Watkins, Jimmy Wilson, Robt.MacDougall, Harold Rawlings, Lawrence Butterfield, Joey Edgar, Russell Vear.Unranked: Walter Baker, Leonard Viens.Grade III.B\u2014Goldie Pollock (prize for French), Iva Heath, Gordon Mac-Naughton, Phyllis Bennetta (first prize for French), Pearl Whiting (prize for French), Gussie Smiley, Sidney Spanswick, Albert Rogers, Matilda Courtois, Moses Charron, Solon Barnes and Jack Mosel (prize for French), Elmer Heath, Nellie Hand, Fred Palmer (prize for attendance and punctuality), Guy Bryan, Ethel Enair, Mary Fornian, Tommy Diggins, Edith Dearborn (prize for attendance), Sam McKenzie, David Donnachie, Sidney Mottram, Ruth McNab.Douglas Jones (prize for attendance and punctuality), Hyman Steinberg.Leslie Soper, Emily Daoud, Dolly Hope, Birdie Hope, Herman Segee.Gadre IIIA.\u2014S.Beakley (1 prize for gen.proficiency) given by (Miss Porter) Prize for French), Nancy Waite (2nd prite for general proficiency given by Miss Porter), Is-sie Edgar (prize for French), Byorr.Nullmeyer, Hugh Hall, Einar Null-meyêr, Juliette VanGrimbergen, Gordon Bressette.Georgette Farhat, Clara Farhat.Grade IV.\u2014Albert Bresette (prize for general proficiency, donated by Miss Agnes R.Edwards), Cyril Mosel (prize for French), John Wit-hall, Edith Waite (prize for French), Cleland McLauchlin, Carsley Colby, Sidney Giliick, Marjory Hallett, Arnold McNab, Ida Edgar (prize for Hygiene, donated by Miss N ourse).Dorothy Caplin.Clarice Diggans, Spencer Howcroft, Sarah Nicholson (prize for conduct, donated by Miss Annesley), Douglas McIntyre, Lillian Rickner, Hilda Segee.Doris Walker, Lloyd McIntyre, Earle Holt-ham, Winnifred Williams, Gordon Molyneux, Dorothy Spanswick, Ray-t lond Smith, Arnold Brodeur, Peter Lee, Lawrence Temple.Lillian Gris-ley, Winnifred Broadbelt, Patricia Binney.Rcta Gordon, Violet Hsmel, Freda Steinberg.Grade V.\u2014Peggy Pollack (prize for Hygiene, Sherbrooke W.C.T.U.: prize for French; 1st prize general proficiency, Teachers'), Doris Ben- OPTOMETRIST Mrs.Laberee ALL WORK GUARANTEED.MmA Street, Lennoxville, Phone 137.P.O.Box 354, PORTLAND STORE L.HEBERT, PROPRIETOR.56 Wolfe St.Phones 304 and 305 Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.Fresh Fish a specialty 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, shies, dances, etc., at which an admission is charged or for notices of any event at which goojis are sold.rtta (prize for French), Doris McLeod (prize for attendance), Pearl Kushner, Mabel Evans.Grace Cannon.Cathleeu Williams, Germaine Lainesse, Doris Gardiner (prize for most improvement in French), Mabel Dearborn, Gertrude Gaffney, Lillian Colby, Ivan Heath, Curtis McIntyre, Ernest Taylor (prize for attendance, Teachers\u2019), Lewis Hatch, Arthur Heath, Viols Hand, Clifford Beau-dreau, Viola Dransfield, Gerald Mad-diss (prize for attendance, Teach-os\u2019), Jessie Dunsmore (conditional-ly- Grade VI.\u2014Alberta Temple (Commissioners\u2019 Schclarship, Prize for highest marks in Hygiene for the year, donated by Sherbrooke W.C.T.U.Prize for French), Joe.Blitt (Scholarship given by Graduate Nurses Association of the Eastern Townships.Prize for Arithmetic given by Mr.K.G.Nourse, Stanley, Alta.Prize for Scripture).Florence Evans, Beatrice Mitchell, Phyllis Hobbs.Willie James, Fanny Giliick (prize for Arithmetic, given by Mr.K.G.Nourse), John Gardiner, Ronald Atchison, Wilder Coffey (prize for perfect arteniianre).Arnri Gambsy (prize for oerfect attend-nr.ee).Max Goldman.Dora Loc'-.f Ronald Wilson (nrize for perfect attendance), Stewart Dunbar.NORTH WARD SCHOOL Grade I.\u2014Minsbel Page, Edit) Chase.Violet Page.Marguerite Cot-ion.Helen Smith, Brenda Stevens.Ula Taylor.Janet MacKinnon.Mar-veau Hall.Richard Burroughs.Lloyd Cartwright, Norman Bailey.Absent for exams., passed on the yca.\u2019s wprk: Phyllis Lothrop, Bruce Lothror.Harry Shea, Harold Berwick, Henry Leech, Herbert Lee, Gcraldme Dix.Grade It.\u2014In order of standing\u2014 Helen Suitor, Eleanor McKinnon, Alberta Chilvers, Elizabeth Smith, Hugh McKinnon, Harry Echenberg, Wilbert Cartwright, Donald Knapp.Absent ior exams., passed on years v erk: Sylvia Rymill.Grade III.\u2014Sylvia Hall.'Stewar; Lothrop.Elsie Berwick, Frederick Banks, Leslie Pettigrue, Phyllis Walker, Hazel Chilvers, Ida Patton, Vira Hall, Albert WhJttiker, Absent from exams., promoted on year\u2019s work: Basil Allatt, Margaret Armitage.Douglass Wheeler.Grade IV.\u2014Marjorie Logie, Stanley Lothrop.Austin Suitor, Muriel Elliott, Havels Echenberg.Rosa Branson.Mabyn Cartwright, Cecil ; Walker, Ethel Taylor, Walter Smith, Rrberta Pettigrue, Ernest Smith, One Dobl, _\t__ LAWRENCE SCHOOL Grade I.\u2014Leonard Gillam, Doréen $1475 in prizes The Keenest Interest is being shown Hundreds of Minty\u2019s patrons have enthusiastically entered the big Minty's Prize Contest First Prize $250\t300 Other Prizes If you haven\u2019t entered, do so to-day, you will find it remarkably easy to compete, for there are no irritating restrictions.Ask your druggist for booklet of rules and conditions.YOU CAN WIN ONE OF THE BIG CASH PRIZES ss I r-AG^STX' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925.ir Record\u2019s Classified Ads.CASH RATE\u201425 words cr less, 86c.each insertion; on^ cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion, minimum charge 50c.each insertion.Errors in advertisem-nis should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for tore t' an one incorrect insertion.The woman who is not a \u201cbargain hunter\u201d nowadays is\u2014er\u2014eccentric ! Professional And Business Directory ADVOCAXiK ! births, marriages,_deaths Deaths, 25c.; Death wtiere funeral noree ia added.75c.¦ Card of Thanks, 76c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of ; flowers, 10c.per line ; Births.25c.; Mar* riagos.£6c.When chargee, 25c.extra ia ail above ca«««.TO LET FEMALE HELP WAX TED /~'OOK GENERAL WANTED FOR JUNE 3(ltK Mutt unsestind plain cookins.A.j>p!y bj letter to Mre.Jas.McCrea, North Hatley, Que.OFFICES FOR RENT\u2014TW'O HEATED offices, one medium six* and the other small, for rent from Majr 1st, York Apartments Building.Apply E.W.Farwell.IT7E WANT A FRENCH GIRL WITH A ' * competent knowledge of both languages, as stenographer : one with previous office experience preferred.Suitable board may be tad in Victorlaville for about $30 a month.Replies may be mailed here direct, stating .ualiflcations, «atpener.ee, age.references and salary expected.The position is open :mnediately for a suitable applicant.Bank of Montreal.Victoriavüle.Que.\\ fTDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED TO aYJL keep house for family of two at Capel-rin.Apply yMr.H Filiamore.Capelton.Que, FOR SALE Five rooms, newly renovated, to let at once.Apply to Mr.Helxrt, 110 Belvidere St., City.SEVEN-ROOM HEATED FLAT TO LET.Newly decorated.Reasonable rent.Apply F.E.Morin, 70A Brooks Street.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WELLS, LYNCH Jt WILSON, ADVO-______Hechejag, Back Bldg.KUGG, MIGNAULT A HOLTHAJt, AD- VOCMtJM.O C, R HlAir L>i.- icofl \"V^ICOL, LAZURE & COUTURE, ADVO-X\"! catafi, Olivier Building, Corner Wellington and King Streeta, Sherbrooke.Morris a wolfe, .jjvocates, stc.___Sherhreck, and Richmond, Que.HW.MULVENA.ADVOCATE.OFFICE ¦ oyp.Court House, Well r.gton St.¦pANNETON A BOISVERT, ADVOCATES, A SÎ Wellington SI North.Offiea at Eaat Annul ever» Saturda* afternoon.AUDITORS, ALCT1UNRERS, ETC.AN ESTABUSHED BUSINESS.THE Globe Suspender Mfg.Co., Rock Island, Que., for sale.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A.AUCTION-y' eer.Accountant, Commissioner and Aud-itor, \u20ac5 Montraal Sl Telephone 59._______________________________________ ( Dry soft wood >t oo per cord for .-ai®, delivered to order.Edwin Ducker, Then® 523-W.PRIVATE SALE OF BLACK WALNUT bedroom\tgood iixed ^ug.kitchen ?tove ' Tt-ood or \u2022 c»«.> an-i all kitchen utensiis, i £ bore articles practicalh new.Apply to F Cantin.5?Laurier àyp , Sherbrooke Four burner gas stove in good condftion f^r ?» e.Phone ¦\t\u2022?>T SMALL SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE TO let.North Ward.Modern conveniences, hardwood finish, heated garage.Possession ; August 1st.Apply 29 Magog Street.Phone j 11S9-W.or 954.ITEF.Y DESIRABLE HEATED APART-' ment to le:.Apply to WT.S.Allen, US j W» ir.ston SL No., City.WANTED to rent YU ANTED TO RENT\u2014HEATED FLAT » '* r 'V 7 -oonu.perferab\u2019y North War.].! Possess i-~ abouf September l?\u2019.\tJ / 1 C.DUNSM.ORE, AUDITOR, ACCOUNT-V \u2022 ant.Income Tax, Liquidator.Phone 189, 59 Queen SI, Sherbrooke.Que.mitTHf1 BOOTH.\u2014On June 28th, 1925, at Foster, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Booth, a son.I t5EALE.\u2014At Invernes, Que., on July > 3rd, 1925, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Ben N.Seale.DEAT3S- PRESCOTT.\u2014Entered into rest on Saturday, July 4th, 1925, Pear! 1 Elieen, only child of Mr.and Mrs Alton Prescott, 199 King Street East, at the age of 3 years, 7 months and 1 day.Funer services will be conducted by the Rev.Dr.Lennon this afternoon at 2 p.m.at the late residence, from thence to Lennoxville cemetery where interment will take place.(Lord's Funeral Home, 308.) GIBSON.\u2014Entered into rest on Saturday, July 4th.1925, Clarence Vaughn, only child of Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Gibson, of Boynton, Que., at the age of five weeks.The funeral service will be conducted at the late residence Tuesday, July 7th, at 2 p.m.by the Rev, C.F.Sown.Interment in Fitch Bay cemetery.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, 308), ARCHITECTS J W; GREGOIRE, 86 WELLINGTON ST.Norm.Paon* 280.CERTIFIED ACCOU N TAN TS & reken Off By RUBY M.AYRES Copyright, I9ti, Dy TKe McClure Neictpaper Sundiccta.CHAPTER XXXIV.» Sfc Revenge?CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank a]] those who assisted us during the illness and death of our little son, Neuvel, also to those who sent flowers and to the singers who sang at the funeral.MR.and Mrs.EVERETT DUSTIN Boynton, Que.H.BRYCE, L.A., C.G.A AUDITOR, 186 Quehec St.Snore.-poke.Tel.ISOS.SITUATIONS WANTED.s SALE WOOD, Apply to F.Kitchen stove foij, or roai \u2022 slight y usoG Cantin.* surier V.p- .\u2022=.Sherbroouf SITUATIONS VACANT TENOGRAPHER - TYPIST, GRADUATE | f M N.D.Ladies* Business College, desires position in office.A poly 12?Welling-j St.No.Apt.4.Tel.29S8-F.j ENGINEERS AJVD NLEVEYORS SYDifKY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND a'irveyor, Coatieook| Que.B-il gaon».MUSICIANS CARD OF THANKS.; We wish to sincerely thank all those who \u2019 assisted us during the illness and death of ' our daughter and sister ; especially Rev.Dr.| Lennon, also those who sent flowers.MK.and MRS ROADNIGHT AND FAMILY.*2»MACK\u2014IDEAL SOFT DRINK FLAVOR-; k- cool, r-fr-sbing.healthful, delightfully tasty : made in a jiffy ; enormous demand ; «?end ten certs, ge* «eilir.g samp.c.enough ror twenty-fî%o glasee»\u2019 secure\tbusin - Ti your territory : make money hand over .\u2022fl5t this summer; experience nr capital un-¦ r^-eAscry.Bradlej'-Garretso Bramforc On.\u2022 LIVE STOCK FOE SALE Horses suitable for farming and lumber:-?for e-a\u2019ie.Several to chocee from H.Daubncy, Dealer in Horses, High water.Que WANTED TO BUY TCENT \u201410 OR 12 FT.SQUARE, 6 FT.wall M>l?* be in good order.Apply 425 King St- We* \u2018 ~~AUTOMOBILES FUR SALE FORDSON TRACTOR WITH GEAR PUL-Jey and gwernor, z'so 6 h r in:err.a-rior.al gaj or keroame- png.n- for sale.Both ir.firs* class eonditior.Apply to Hcward Guthrie.Sr.Armand.Qu* MR.IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative Doxaunion College of M^x.c.New Studio, 165 London Street.Spec»! ceurce fo»- dipic^naa in v oice, Piano, Vionn, Ceiio, Harmon/ arui Cou/ier-peiat.Pfcoae 335.Use For Sale 1\tDodge Touring, 1D24.2\tFord Sedans.2 Dodge Touring, 1922.2 Ford Touring, 1.918.1 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck.1 Ford 1 Ton Truck.AH cars guaranteed is condition.î perfect MORISSET & FRERES 21 Wellington St, South, Sherbrooke, Que.NOTAKIBS B.WCteTHINGTON.LLB., NOT ARY Public.Bctates settled.Sun Life Bldg., E Sherbrooke, Que.G E.5 O R.LA5E.NOTARY PUBLIC, Sur.Life Building.Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BR.W.V.FARWELL, SPECIALIST TO tha Swjrbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear.Noa* ani Throat- Phc&e 457.\t45 Duffer ir Aft.R.R.SPEER, Whit.Bik.TeL 1240.Eye.Ear Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hosp.D DR- J.A.DARCHE AND DR.LIONEL Darche\u2014Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists, at Dr.D arche s Hosp i: ai, 32 King St 7Vest, Sherbrooke.Que.Dr.l.c.bachand, consulting Specialist, Eye, Ear.Nose.Thstset.Na«* Olivier Biocx, Corner King and Wellington Sts., Sh-rcrooke.D R.ETHIEE.PHONE 676, 34 KING ST.Wa*t.Electroti.orapy, Urinary Pieeasra REAL ESTAT® FOR SALS.OALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO-perty, farm of 12 acre?suitable for poultry or gardening.wfLh good house, six rooms sr.d bath, *?ectric light, phone, e:- .Apply Box Record Ofhcp.17 A RM OF FIFTY ACRES WITH TWO * good barns arc srge hc«is-: a barga-v for a quick buyer.Apply Box 4 Cape!tor.Albert Mine*.TPOR SALE\u2014£5 ACRE FARM WITH -*\u2022 Êtoek, tools, eugar place equipped, arc or good road Mail de:r-eared, telephone in Fouee an ideal place for poultry and gar den-\u2022rg.Inquire of C.C.Smith.Coaran?-.dl:* .Q.gc______________________________________ MALE HELP WANTED~ A M AN W A N TED FOR HA Y M AKIN G -\tgjfeo * :¦ ' u 'z mar permar^rt v.-o-V or rr'ol -holding an Elementary diploma.Te-rr- ton morth-.dutie?to \"om-mence.Sept.\tApr y.çtatirg «a:ary and c-xperinre.to M \u2022\u2022 John McCartney, Sec -* Treats .^ alcarfier V il %g-.Oueoef.203 Prosp«ct Street For Sale \u2019* e offer for sale this fine rearldentia! property aituated ir.& mo«t deer .able r?- of the North Wrard.The eplendH \", has a frontage of 113 ft, on Proa pent \u201c*¦ and 117 ft.or Argjie Ave.The houae rouUrns Reven rooms, hath ar The speakers for the day will be as follows: Rev.F, W.S.Walden at 10 a.m., Rev.O, R.Jenks, D.D., at 2 p.m., and Rev.C.W, Shattuck at 7 p.m.u will probably fool glad \u2019-hat 1 have hurt myself/ 1 shall sound like a fool,] ve r 1 doubt, in what I am going to , a\"> but it'.- the truth.1 thought T loved Jean.Month?ago.1 wanted I : ' marry her, but a?you know 1 i hadn't any money, and neither had; -be.Then you came along-\u201d She tried to speak, to check him, 'out no words passed her lip?, j \u201cYou were rich, and I thought I i aw a way of securing my future\u2014 I by marrying you.\u201d He laughed i hortiy.\u201cI need not apologize.You ] know it'?the truth.! thought I iidnt\u2019 care for you.I \\va even glad when you gave me back my freedom.f was glad right down to \u2018he moment when I\u2014when 1 went back to Jean.\u201d Hi?face was flushed now, and there was a smouldering passion in his eyes.\u201cI went back to her.I told her you had thrown me over and that I would marry her.Then I\u2014then I kissed her-\u201d He stopped with a poignant memory of that moment, and Diana shut her eyes, and the lines of her sweet mouth quivered in unutterable pain.Rolf went on steadily.\u201cDiana, as soon as my lips touched hers, 1 knew what 1 had done\u2014I knew that it was you, that it had always been you, whom I really loved,\u201d HP drew a deep breath and rose to his feet.\u201cThere! You\u2019ve got your revenge, if you want any,\u201d He looked down at her.a passionate tenderness and longing regret in his eyes.\u201cI am going to marry another woman quite soon, and 1 love you with all my heart and soul.\u201d Diana did not answer; she sat very stil], her head drooping like a flower on its slender stem, her face hidden from him.And presently he said again de- Thn dollar that is being held by 5-year-old Albert Briggs, of Twenty Mile Stream, Vt., has been in the family for nearly 150 years and has been handed from son to son as a \u201cstart in life.\u201d It was the first money earned by a great,-greatgrandfather of the lad and some day Albert will give it to his son.Albert\u2019s grandmother taught Calvin Coolidge his nursery rhymes.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Phoenix and son and Mr.and Mrs.E.Phoenix and family, of Windsor Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Haslette and other relatives rc-cc ntly.Miss Gertrude Clark, of Mon! real, has been spending a few dav with relatives.Messrs.Cleve Coote and Emerson Richards, of Lisgar, were visit ing friends here on June 28.Mr.and Mrs.Robichaud and Mis® Robichaud, of Granby, were recent guest® of Mr.and Mrs.A Favreau.A large number from different places attended the service in tha Catholic Church in St.Enfant Jesu on June 29, at which the Lord Bishop was present and ordained Mr.Archambeau as priest.Miss Ellice Clark returned home on Tuesday from Montreal where she has been spending a few days with relatives and friends.Mr, and Mrs.Francois Norman-din, of Roxton Falls, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Nor-mandin.Mr.and Mrs.Bismark Truax and daughter, of Granby, and Mr.C.Coote, of Lisgar, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Truax on Wednesday, FORMER KINGS MET fAisociated Prei* Deipatch?AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 6.\u2014Former King Frederick August of Saxony visited the ex-Kaiser at Doom yesterday.J- -\t.BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS jiM'f.lN/vre wiGuebeHGthe -\t- -yooktc l L her 1 w(J'2.v__CALl_E.t>;OUT, ON > IMPORTANT , eAitiHHEVb \u2022: T7^-' , -v- A Ny Sowocs, 1-e F- TGO tJA-X ,He;j^,,ooT-.WHX I HAD AH AP*>OiriT- MCriTLWITH Hwa.v /CX HE.WAG CAXLED OOT OH VMPOWTANY CAL LEO OOT ON 1MOOKTAHT &Ot)INE v/ELL-YOO ARE OOIHC TO BE.HAOUtD OOT U Ot-VA VTRBTCHER ! /K V '«4\u2019- J,»\"\tL/ Z z-z-z iX \u2019.w1 % AN ENSEMBLE FOR SUMMER la this of blue silk faUle that Is composed of a slim straight frock buttoned from V neck to hem and long sleeved.Over this comes n sleeveless coat with armholes cut away to the waistline.The wide draped collar attaches a short clr cular shoulder cape which la imart inriuMil,\tt SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925, PAGE SEVEfl MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET 'QUOTATIONS fric;'!, Paid for Cattle and Oibe: 2!ve Stock at ths Montreal Stockyards\u2014Other Details.(Arsoriat*!?! Press Despatch} MONTREAL, July 6.\u2014Cattle receipts i ,40,).Cattle prices held fair-L steady for good stock.Cows and light cattle were lower.One load of good steers brought $8 and several loads of quite good average quality were sold at .$7,50, The best of the medium quality steers of good weights brought $7 to $7.25 and the bulk of the common kinds were sold at around $6.50.Light steers and medium to common heifers were sold together for $5.25 to $5.50.A few fairly good heifers weighed separately brought $6.50 to $6.75, and the top cows were sold for $6.Fat cows of just common type were sold for $5.25 to $5.50.Bulls were slow sellers, only two or 'three bringing more than $4.50.The balance were sold at prices ranging from $3 to $4.50, according to weight and fleshing.There were between 175 and 200 milch cows on sale.Quotations : Butcher steers, good $7.25 to $8, medium $5.50 to $7.26, common $5.25 to $6.25; butcher heifers, good $6.50 to $6.75, medium $5.25 to $6.25, common $4 to $6; butcher cows, good $5.25 to $6, medium $3.50 to $5, canners $2 io $2.50, cutters $2.50 to $3; butcher bulls, good $5, common $3 to $4.50.Calf receipts 1,934.Trading in medium and good calves was fairly active with prices about steady with last week.A number of good veals were picked out at $8.Medium and fairly good calves brought from $6.50 to $7.50, common suckers around $6.Grassers and heavy drinkers were slow sellers at from $3.75 to $4.50.Sheep receipts 1,683.Trading in lambs was slow and prices easier.Mixed lots of fairly good lambs brought $13.40 and $13.Common light lambs were as low as $12.Sheep were from $5 to $5.50, the bulk being close to the latter figure.Hog receipts 1,749.Sales of mixed lots of good weight were made at $14, poorer quality $13.75, and parse light hogs brought from $13 to $13.50.Selects were $14.50.Sows were plentiful, selling from $10 to $10.50, with a few light trim ones picked out at $11.'fp'J * \u201cWhere do we sleep?\"Has someone called up by Long Distance and reserved our rooms?\u201d Why run the risk of spoiling a holiday?Start out with the definite assurance that comfortable rooms and a good night\u2019s sleep await you.Reserve your rooms by Long Distance.It will take only a few minutes, and what a difference it may make to you! The evening rate on Station-to-Stolion calls (after 8.30 standard time) is onhj about half the day rate.The night rate (after midnight, standard time) is mly about one quarter the day rate.J.E.CHOQUETTE, Manager.Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station 99 &STGirf WffiDDT WORDS mmm Financial and Market News TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS jEXI ON STOCK EXCHANGES The following _ prices, by Johnston & Wa REME DULLNESS MARKED OPENING OF furnished I\tMONTREAL MARKET ard, and McMan-\t\u2022 *my * Walsh, show operations in CAs.ocmUJ Pres,.Despatch) the active and important stocks ini MONTREAL, July 6\u2014Extreme the New York and Montreal mar-1 dullness marked the opening of the tetg;\tI stock exchange this morning.Only «YEW YDRJSL\t| three issues appeared in board lot Yesterday\u2019s Today\u2019s quantity, namely: Detroit, unchang-Cioae Oeenin^ .ed at % ; Smelters, up Vi at 84 %, SPORTING NOTES SINGLE G SCORED IMPRESSIVE VICTORY CLEVELAND, Juyl 6.\u2014Making two of his famous whirlwind finishes, after having finished fifth in the first heat, where he lost a tire, the fifteen-year-old Single G, world\u2019s greatest pacer, defeated the fastest field of side-wheelers at North Randall in the free-for-all pa e, one of yesterday\u2019s features of the Grand Circuit card.The results were: 2.06 class trot, the Shaw, $3,000, mlÿ.e heafls\u2014-Favonian, b ly, (Ed-man), I 1-2.Time, 2.04 2-5; 2.04 4-5; 2.04 2-5.Free-for-all pace, purse $2,000, mile heats: Single G, b h, by Anderson Wilkes (Little Gyp), (Allen), 5 11.Time, 2.02 1-5; 2.00 4-5; 2.02 2-5.2.16 class pace, purse, $1,200, -4, 1 1-8 and 1 1-4 he^ts: Queen Volo, bm, (Murphy), 111.Times 2.34; 2.22 4-5; 2.40 3-5.NEW WORLD\u2019S RECORD 'SAN FRANCISCO.Cal., July 6.¦A new world\u2019s record of 53 4-5 seconds for the 440 yard hurdle race was set by F.M.Taylor, Illinois A.C.,when the New York Athletic Club won the National Amateur Athletic Union senior championship in the municipal stadium here on Saturday with 51 1-2 points.\u201cI trink women were created to give a man an opportunity to become a gentleman.\u201d \u201cThere is nothing like a little flattery to make a woman respect your judgment.\u201d \u201cI never like to hear a lawyer talking love,\u201d said Muriel ; it suggests the devil trying on a halo.\u201d \u201cAt your age.\u201d said Julie\u2019s mother, \u201cone always marries an angel.\u201d \u201cLater,\u201d put in the professor, \u201cone discovers that it is the one with the flaming sword.\u201d - : ADDITIONAL ISSUE $2,500,000 Fraser Companies, Limited 6% First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series \u201cA\u201d Dated January 1, 192J5.Maturin Toronto, Wlnni] -urinsr January 1, 1950.Prlocipal and semi-annual interest payable la Montreal, Vancouver, Halifax.St.John, New York or London, Encland.Coupon Bon' - 2?i?ûi2;uWJSÎlrK: v^YerLHaU,a*> SV0.hni ^ York o> London, England.\"Coupon\"éonds, $1,000 ancf Ce^8trati?n-I5^° prtoopaL Callable at the Company's option at 106 to January 1, 19'J0; ; at 108 thereafter until January l\u2019 ¦tea Normal Income Tax up to 2%, t Company, Montreal.at 105 thprraftor until January 1,1086; at 104 thereafter until January 1/isAû; afc 1946, and at 101 thereafter until maturity.The Company assumes United Shat and will refund Pennsylvania 4 Mi 11a Tax.Trustee: Montreal Trust M CAPITALIZATION (On completion of prment financing) .\tAuthorized Outstanding First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds.$10,000,000 $6,000,000\u2019 7% Cumulative Redeemable Convertible Preferred Shares.\t3,000.000\t1,950,000 Common Shares .10,000,000\t10.000,000 *\u2014of Series \u201cA\u201d, 6°;.\t\u2022 Deecri Mr.Archi ip/ire circular, copies of which will be/awarded upon request, contains a letter from bald Fraser, President, of the Company, from which the following is summarized: THE COMPANY is one of the largest manufacturers of bleached sulphite pulp and spruce lumber in Canada.Its business has been in successful operation for nearly 50 years.TIMBER LIMITS \u2014 leasehold and freehold \u2014 total over 2,189 square miles, estimated to contain 1,892,000,000 feet b.m.of smvlogs and 4,998,000 cords of puipwood.At additional 2,100 square miles of Quebec and New Brunswick leasehold timber limits are controlled by the Company through ownership of the entire capital stock of Stetson, Cutler 8r Company, Limited.MILL PROPERTIES Include a bleached sulphite pulp mill at Edmundston, N.B., of 42,000 tons annual capacity; an easy bleaching sulphite pulp mill at Chatham, N.B., of tie,000 tons annual capacity, and 12 sawmills of 124,000,000 feet b.m.annuel lumber manufacturing capacity.Fraser Paper, Limited, (a subsidiary of the Company), is now erecting at Madawaska, Maine, a sulphite paper mill of 20,000 tons annual capacity, construction of which is being financed out\u2019of proceeds of this issue and which is expected to be in operation ns from January 1, 1926.This mill will utilize bleached pulp to be delivered in slush form from the Edmundston mill.BONDS ARE SECURED by specific first mortgage on all of the Company\u2019s fixed assets, present ami future, and by floating charge on all other assets.Included in the security pledged will be $2,500,000 6% First Mortgage Bonds and all the Issued capital stock of Fraser Paper, Limited.As,at April 30, 1925, fixed assets had a book value (after writing off $3,429,247 for depreciation and depletion), of $11,683,835.Properties and plant of Fraser Paper.Limited, will increase this valuation to approximately $13,683,835.Net current assets os at April 30, 1925, excluding proceeds of this financing and investments having a book value of $930,017, were $3,798,528.Consolidated fixed and net current assets combined will be $17,307,363 \u2014 equivalent to $2 884 orr $1,000 Bond.\t^ NET KARNINQS available for Bond Interest, before depreciation and depletion, for the six years 1919-1924 inclusive, nvernged $980,225, and for the year 1924 amounted to $999,217.Net earnings on the same basis for 1925 are estimated at $1,100,000 \u2014 more than three times annual interest of $360,000 on total First Mortgage Bonds outstanding.Substantial profits should accrue to the Company during 1926 from operation of the Madawaska sulphite paper mill.HV offer these bonds for delivery if, as and when issued and received by us'and subject to the approval of our counocl of all proceedings, at\u2014 9832 and accrued interest, to yield about 63-^% Royal Securities Corporation Wood, Gundy & Company Limited Montreal Toronto Halifax 8t.John WinnipcK\tVancouver Toronto Montreal Winnipeg New York London, Ont,\tI^oudon, Bng.The nhovo plftterornte arnnot.\thut are ha**d upon Information which wo bellavo to l>« rollablo and on which we acted In purohoHini; those neeurlClm.due 1932 Mont.W.& P., 6 p.o.95 MONTREAL STOLE.EXCHANGE \u2014UNLISTED BONDS, Buyers Sellers Abitibi Power & Paper, 8 p.c.due 1931 .1057s Abitibi Power & Paper, 6 p.c, due 1940 .10174 Alabama I.L.& P.5 p.c.due 1962 .9374\t9474 Aigoma Steel, 6 p.c.due 1962 .\u201e\t31% Ames Holden, 6 p.c.due 1947 .Belding- Paul, 5 p.c.due 1936'.85 Bell Telephone, 5 p.c.due 1955 .99%\t10074 Brandram Henderson, 6 p.c.\tdue 1939 .90 Belgo Can.Paper 6 p.c.due\t1943 .100\t100% Brompton P.& P., 8 p.c.due 1941 .10874\t109% Brompton P.& P., 6 p.c.clue\t1939 .99\t99% Burns P.& Co., 6% p.c.due\t1943 .100\t74\t102% Calgary Brewing, 5 p.c.due 1942 .83% Canada Steamship Lines 7 p.c.due 1942 99\t99% Canada Steamship Lines 5 p.c.due 1943 80\t80% Can.Light & Power, 5 p.c.due 1949 .65 Can.National Ry., 5 p.c.due 1954 .100%\t101% Can.Pac.Ey., 5 p.c.due 1934 .99%\t100 Va Can.Pac.Rv., 4% p.c.p.c.due 1944 .9274\t93% Chicoutimi Pulp, 5 p.c.due 1943 .Connors Bros., 6% p.c.due 1938 .Consumers Glass, 6 p.c.due 1935 .87 Can.Northern Railway Income, 5 p.c.due 1930 .52 Can.Steel Foundries, 6 p.c.due 1936 .Cumberland Ry.& Coal.5\tp.c.duo 1940 .Dom.Iron & Steel, 5 p.c.due 1939 .« Davies Wm.Co., 0 p*.due 1942 .Dom.Power & Trans., 6\tp.c.due\t1932 .\t9674 Dom.Textile, 6 p.c.due 1949 .105% Duke Price, 6 p.c.due 1949 .102% East Kootenay Power, 7\tp.c.due 1942 .101 Electrical Development, 5\tp.c.due\t1933 .99% Fraser Company, G p.c.due 1950 .Frontenac Brewery, 6 p.c.due 1951 .Grand Trunk Pacific, * p.c.due 1955 .Grand Trunk Pacific, Sub.4 p.c.due 1955, Holt, Renfrew, 674 p.c.due 1937 .96 Howard Smith Paper, 7 p.c.due 1941 .98% Howard Smith Paper, 6\tp.c.due 1934 .97 Jamaica Public Service, 6% p.c.due 1943 .101% 6 p.c.due 1941 .105 Laurentide Power, 0 p.c.due 1946 .99% taurentian Power, 6 p.c.due 1936 .9974 Laurentide Power, 574 p.c.due 1946 .101 Maple Leaf Milling, 6% p.c.due 1943 .104 Mont.Light R.& P., 5 p.c.due 1933 .9974 Montreal Tramways, 5 p.c.due 1955 .9374 Maisonneuve, 5 p.c.due 1954 .Manitoba Power, 7 p.c.due 1941 .10374 iMattagami P.& P., 6 p.c.due 1937 .Mattagami P.& P.Deb.7 p.c.due 1949.30 Mont.Public Servie», 5 p.c.due 1942 .93 Mont.Steel Works, 6 p.c.due 1940 .100 Mont.W.& P., 474 p.c.Ameican Can.194%' Amer.Locomotive .117\t* Amer.Smelters .\t10374\t103% Amer.Sugar .6478\t35/4 Amer.Woollen .\t38\t37,2 Anaconda Copper .\t3974\t30 ,4 Baldwin Loco.\t115\tUUj'.i Bethlehem Steel .\t38%\t39 Canadian Pacific .\t14174\t141% Crucible Steel .\t68\t68% General Motors .\t84%\t84-% Great Northern pfd.\t68 74\t69% International Paper\t6774\t68 Inter.Marine plf.\t30%\t3174 Inspiration Copper .\t257s Kennecott Copper .\t51%\t52 Northern Pacific .\t6074\t6774 New Haven RR.\t3274\t32% Pan American .\t75%\t7574 Reading RR.86%\t86% Royal Dutch.\t51 Southern Pacific .\t90\t99% Studebaker.48%\t48% Texas Company .\t50%\t51 Union Pacific .138% U.S.Rubber .56%\t56 U.S.Steel .114%\t115% MORNING SALES AT MONTREAL 'and Steel of Canada, u'p a like fraction at 86 74- -¦ .' .¦»\u2014-\u2014\u2014¦ FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.Asbestos Common\u2014125 at 79.Asbestos Preferred\u201425 at 11074.Brazilian\u20145 at 35.Montreal Power\u201425 at 189%.National Breweries\u201410 at 45, 35 at 75.Smelters- 10 at 84%, 75 at 84%, 25 at 85.©tel of Canada\u2014-25 at 86%.Textile Common\u201425 at 77%.Twin City\u201425 at 66, 15 at 65%.Winnipeg Elec.\u201425 at 48, 10 at 48, 5 at '48.MONTREAL, Que., June 26.\u2014The following nominal quotations for transactions between ba.nks ara fur.Iiished by the Foreign Kxchanga IM-partaient of ths Baak of Moatreal: Sterling\u2014 Derrmnd .Cables .Cables\u2014 France , .Belgium ,.Italy .Switzerland Holland .Spain .Germany .Sweden .Norway .Denmark .Czecho-Slov.Brazil Open Cleae 4.85% 4.86 Vs .0452 .0468 .0369 .1942 .4007 .1455 .2379 .2675 .1716 .1946 BONUS.4.85% 4.86% .0459 .0457 .036j .1941 .4005 .1455 .2379 .2676 .1729 .195x .0296 .1112 Bid Asked Can.Loan\u2014 1925 .100.05\t100.35 1931 .102.35\t102.55 RISING PRICES TODAY ON NEW YORK \u2019CHANGE (Asaocfated Preaa Despatch! NEW YORK, July 6.\u2014Rising prices characterized the resumption of trading after the double holiday in the stock market.Buying orders were again distributed over a broad list, initial gains of a point or more being recorded by Fisher Body, Montgomery Ward, Ward Baking B, Colorado Fuel and American Ice.».-.YIELDS OF ACnvB UNLISTED STOCKS.Frtea TialJ p.e.Alberta Pacific Grain 7 p.c.Pfd.104\t6.70 Balding Cortiealli 7 p.c.Pfd.39\t7.00 Brandram-Henderson 7\tp.c.Pfd.87%\t8.05 Can.Westingheaaa 8\tp.c.Com.149\t5.30 Cosgrave Export Breweries, 7 p.c.Com 674\t11.00 Dom.Power & Trans., 7 p.c.Pfd.95\t7.40 Dunlop Tire 7 p.c.\tPM.\t81\t8.60 Famous Players, 8 p.c.Pfd.75\t10.70 Imperial Tobacco of Can.6 p.c.Com.\t7%\t4.36 Montreal City A Dia.Bank 10\tp.c.178\t5.65 Robt.Simpsen 6 p.c.Pfd.99\t6.10 So.Canada Power 6 p.c.Pfd.97%\t6.20 1937 .104.55\t1.04.85 Victory Loans\u2014 1927 .102.25\t102.60 1933\t.106.25\t106.50 1934\t.104.00\t104.26 1937 .109.50\t109.60 Renewal\u2014 1927\t.101.50\t101.85 Refunding\u2014 1928\t.100.75\t101.10 1943\t.101.25\t102.60 1944\t.97.00\t97.15 103% 102 98% Provincial Paper, 6 p.c.due 1940 .Porto Rico Ry., 5 p.c.due 1962 .76 Province of Ontario, 5 p.c.due 1948 .101% Quebec Power, 6 p.c.due 1953 .102 Quebec Jacques, 5 p.c.due 1931.94 Saguenay P.& P.8% due 1931 .-.Saguenay P.& P., 3% n.c.due 1934 .Shaw.Cotton, 6 p.c.due 1949 .Shaw.W.& P., B p.c.due 1934 .Shaw.W.& P., 5% p.c.due 1950 .Shaw.W.& P., 6 p.c.due 1950 .Sherbrooke Ry.& Power, 5\tp.c.due 1940 .Southern Can.ï\u2019ower, 6\tp.c.due 1948 .103% Spanish River F.& P., 8 p.c.due 1941 .10774 St.Lawrence Flour, 6 p.c.due 1941.St.Lawrence Sugar Ref., 6 p.c.due 1932.9174 St.Maurice Valley Cotton, 6 p.c.due 1952 .7874 St.Maurice Power, 677 p.c.due 1953 .108 Wabasso Cotton, 7 p.c.due 1942 .98 Walmsley, Chas.6 p.c.due 1943 .Windsor Hotel, 6% p.c.!\tdue 1943 .103% 101% 102% 85 77% WE OFFER: Province of Quebec 4 1-2 \u2019s Maturity 1950.rice 97V8- Yield 4.70%.McMANAMY & WALSH Whiting Block.\tTelephone 25.107% LOCATION CONVENIENCE of location Ls always a factor in the selection of your banking connection.Situated on Strathcona Square, midway between North and South Wards, our office is readily accessable to business men and women and all others operating Savings Accounts.FRY US AND SEE THE SHERBROOKE LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY Doing a General Trust Company Business 9876 102% 102 9374 104 94 due 1932 \t Northern Ont.Fotvm,\t.89\t 6 p.e.duo 1931 .Nova Scoti# Steel, 6\t.99\t100 p.e.Deb\t N.S.Tram & Power,\t\u2022\t 6 p.c.due 1946 \t N.S.Tram & Power,\t\t85 7 p.c.due 1962 .Ottawa Gas.6 p.c.due\t.85\t90 1989 \t\t.102\t .aiUMM MStumk 1 Ottawa Gas, 5 p.c.du« 1034 .Ontario Pulp, 6 p.c.due 1031 .106 Ottawa River Power, 6% p.c.due 1053 .98\t101 Ottawa Hull Power, 6 p.c.due 1018 .100%\t102%\ti Ottawa L.II.& Power, 6 p.c.due 1953 .Ottawa Montreal Powor, 674 p.c.due 1049 .Price Bros., 6 p.c.due 1043.100\t101 Baton Mfg.Co.8 p.c.due UK>3.\t99% EX)WIN HANSON WnXIAM HANSON LT COL.E- G.HANSON MAJOR W.O.HANSON BON&aMtaM HTASLIM» I til TEL.MAIN fori HANSON BROS, 160 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL July 6th, 1923 One of the great investment periods of the year is that immediately following the First of July, when the demand for securities usually causes an advance in their prices.Foreseeing this demand, and desirous that our clients shall have advantage of the previous low prices, we recently purchased several attractive issues of bonds, and amongst them particularly recommend, as investments combining good return with safety, the following:- QUEBEC HARBOUR COMMISSION, (Obligation of the Dominion Government), 4% Bonds due 1st of December, 1941, at 89.37 and accrued interest, to yield 4.95%.MONTREAL METROPOLITAN COMMISSION 5% Bonds, due 1st of May, 1951, at 101.46 and accrued interest, to yield 4.90%.OTTAWA TRACTION COMPANY, LIMITED, 5*% First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Bonds, due 1st of July, 1955, at 101 and accrued interest, to yield 5.40%.PRICE BROS.AND COMPANY, LIMITED, 6% First Mortgage Bonds, due 1st of February, 1943, at 101 and accrued interest, to yield 5.90%.The foregoing are representative of the great classes of Government, Municipal, Public Utility and Industrial Bonds, and we can unqualifiedly recommend any of them as thoroughly sound and secure investments.They are all well known, but should you not be thoroughly conversant with them, please advise us; we shall be only too glad to send full particulars describing them in detail.Yours faithfully.WGH/ID PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JOLY 6, 1925.SPORTING NEWS TURNS GOLFER Bombardier Wells Quits Ring for Fairway and Green.PIRATESAND\tLOCALS CAME | GIANTS BATTLE (FROM BEHIND 10 FOR THE LEAD BEAT BERLIN important Series Opens Tomor- Thrilling Contest Staged at Ball row\u2014Washington Added An- Park\u2014Sherbrooke Gave Fine other Half Game to Margin Exhibition of Fielding.Over Matkmen.\tClean cut and snappy fielding ! ,.\t,\tproved the outstanding contribution (Awocixled Pre»a DeipatcIO towards a Sherbrooke victory over NEW ^ORü.Ju,y 3.\u2014A nve- tj.e Berijni\trepresentatives at game series, opening at tne Pol° tj,e joca] yar{j yesterday after-Grounds tomorrow, between \u201ditü;- nooni jt\twithout doute the burgh and N'e^- ^ ork.is likely to be ^>est played and most thrilling con-a big factor in the National League witnessed this year, George pennant race.After having shown povey-s entry coming from behind the way to seven other e.ube smee at t£e seventh pole to snatch the the early stages of the campaign, garn\u20ac away from the visitors to the the cnampion Giants today were sep-\t5 runs to 4.era ted from the pinnacle by tw0! Several sparkling plays were fur-full games, as the resu.t of its disas-\ton the afternoon\u2019s card, pro- trous series with Brooklyn .as.bably the chief one being \u201cDutch\u201d n'e«k-\tLafontaine'?throw to the plate in The rivais tuned up for the strug- th^ ninth frame t0 CJt off Harts-gle yesterday by scoring clean cu.grovei who was speeding home on victories.Pittsburgh nosed out v!l.- pr\u20ac0's single to left with what would cage 3 to 2, largely as a result of ^ave been the tying taly.Another Karemer s brilliant pi.ching, am, jjne piav was the stop executed bv .fcf New York stepped away from\t?Wally Reed in the third frame, he adelphia 8 to 3, getting ii'e nir.^ .g0jng deep behind second base to rob the first inning.\tCallahan of what looked like a cer- The Rooms, who breezeo_ into ^ore\tSingle and snapping the ball to pace when they bounced New lork g,avag\u20ac at second in time for a force-out^ of the mad, were^ upset m a ou^ Jteed fell as he grabbed the ball double-header yesterday by ^ tne ^ tjj.e groUrid, and his throw while Braves.Jess Pety ana Burleig- 0|^ balance was a pretty piece of Grimes were slab victims in the sis- baseball, aster, which short-circuited a five-game winning streak.The scores 1 and 4 to 2.- tSi.* v^p/ were to In fact F.eed and Savage put up a brilliant exhibition - ound the-key-\t,\t.\t.\t_ stone bag.They scooped up all kinds In the only other National game.^ bard smashes without a misplay, Luque\u2019s wildness decided a pitching\tbeing credited with six assists iuel with Flint Rhem.and unemn- arid two pUt.0Uts ar.d Savage with ati finished on the short end of a o ^ same nulnber of assists and four to 1 decision with St.Louis.Washington added ano ther half game to its margin over the Mack-men for the lead of the American but fine field-1 mg saved him time ar.d again.His curi'es appeared to break in good -Tmltf}> °f.C1fv?lar*d> style, but failure to change his pace; In that final frame ^ aga;nst him.Slayton on the put-outs.George Leblanc was on the mound for the Sherbrooke team, with Slayton doing the twirling for Berlin.League by trouncing New lork by L\u20acblaî,c wa5 hard ;n were idle.\u2022 \u201e .2.while Mack\u2019s men Chicago could make but five scat-.efed hits off md] the ninth she Sox fell upon his _ four runs to win by 5 to 4.Speaker bagged a homer and two singles for the losers.St.Louis and Detroit went 13 innings before -he Tigers gave up, 6 to 5.ELEbCO WON ONLY GAME PLAYED E\u2019esco defeated Lennoxville bv :ox fell upon ms^pitcMng^ or ot\u2019Rer band, tightened up in grand goals to 1 on the Parade Grounds style with men on the base paths, ion Saturday afternoon in their but did nut get the \u201cbreak\u201d NATIONAL LI Pittsburgh .New York .Brooklyn .St.Louis ., Cincinnati .Philadelphia , .Chicago.Boston.AMERICAN LI Washington - \u2022 Philadelphia .Chicago.Detroit.6t.Louis .New- York .Cleveland .Boston.AGUE\tSTANDING\t Won\tLost\tP.C.44\t\u2022yn\t.629 .43\t29\t.597 .36\tB5\t.7.21 .37\t36\t.507 .33\t*3 7\t,471 .33\t38\t.465 .32\t43\t.427 ,.28\t44\t.389 A c, l E\tSTANDING\t Won\tLost\tP.C.36 24 44 of the scheduled Eastern Townships Lea-game.\tigue fixture.The first period was A pass to Savage and hits by Lan- fairly even, half-time score being 1 dry and R.Jenkins gave Sherbrooke ; to 1.Pierce and Sefton for Elesco , the lead in the opening frame.Four allc[ Lennoxville respectively, mak-solid eiouts, coupled with an error .ing the tallies.by Marr enabled the visitors to Tn jbe second part of the game, forge ahead in the 3rd stanza when Sefton.centre forward, was laid out hey couned 3 runs.Berlin increas- for fifteen minutes, and his loss ed their total by another in the wa?serious for Lennoxville.Billson.sixth, but in their turn Sherbrooke back for the visitors, was also off replied with a counter when, with;the whole period with a weak knee, , two men down, R.Jenkins hit to left .Despite these drawbacks, the losers o an(j came home on Marr s hard two rontested the game well and until base smash to centre.\t-fifteen minutes before the final IVith two men out in the seventh, -a-her.Eelsco ran in three counters in matters looked none too bright for.quick suecesssoii.Pierce, FMzsbribe Sherbrooke cause.However, the mons and Rice being responsible, unexpected very often happens and £ Croft refereed the ganté.S\u20185 ;t did in this same seventh inning.The Sherbrooke (Elesco) players Reed received a pass to first ar.d were Loueheed, Aston, B.Grime, : Savage beat out an infield hit.Lan- Bryant.Bonesa.J.Grime, Bennett, \u20195* dry followed with a bingle to centre, Fitzsimmons Rice, Robertson and T-io sending F.eed home ar.d Savage to pierce.Landry immediately stole sec-\t\u2014- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost 1 Baltimore Jersey City Toronto .Reaoir.g , -Buffalo .Rochester .Syracuse .Providence 34 36 44 third.-.\t- end, and both runners scored when Bridgeford got a Texas Leaguer to right field.A lucky play on R.Jen-kin's bounder robbed him of another hit and he fell the third out.Leblanc disposed of the visitors in the eighth, but in the ninth they made a danegrous bid to pull the game out of the fire.The first two 51 v batters were retired, but Hartsgrove 43g smas'-ed out a two-bagger.Preo .354 followed with a hit to left and Harts-2\t350 grove speeded for home.Lafontame came running in to scoop up the ball DURING and made a pretty throw to Landry.enabled the latter to cut Ouf run.LACROSSE .561 :n EIGHTY-SIX HOMER; PAST WEEK CHICAGO, July 6.\u2014A week of what would have been the many doufcie-heaoers in Major Lea- The box scorer gue baseball resulted :r.eighty-six\tRelin, N.H.\tab\t_r\ti homers, tht highest weekly total\tSwasey, cf.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c ¦since the season opened, and bunch-\tCallahan, 3b\t.\t0\t1\t1 ed three contenders for.the home\tSlattery, ss\t.\t0\t1\t* run crown close on the heels of Rog-\tParker, If\t_\t}\ti ers Hornsby, of the St Louis Nat-\tHartsgrove.r?.\to\t(\t3 onals, who .eads with 22.\tPreo.c .¦ ¦ \u201cGabby\u201d Hartnett, of the Chicago Carney, lb .Nationals, the early season leader, Ramsey, -b went on a rampage and connected mayton, P \u2022 for the circuit four times to land in _ second place with 20.Ken Williams, Louis qftti- Qnothet Many of us do that in smoking, don\u2019t we?And we\u2019re sensitive on being criticised about it, toe.This is not a criticism.You\u2019re the boss about your smoking.But there is a way to feel about ten times better after a hard day of smoking.And you\u2019il thank us for this little tip.Between smokes, just eat a few Life Savers.Notice how they freshen your mouth and make tie next smoke taste so much better.Six fUMtri dispLaytd at all good stores so you tnay htlpyourstlf' x OZiA.Jenkins, rf LeBlar.c, p .Total .\u2022 xA.Jenkii strike.Score by inning Berlin .Sherbrooke .4\t0\t0\t10\t0\t0 .4\t1\t2\t2\to\t0 .4\t0\ti\t0\t3\t0 40\t4\t15\tx23\t10\t0 ab\tr\th\tpo\ta\tG 3\t¦j\to\t2\t6\to .3\t2\t2\t4\t6\t0 4\ti\t2\t9\t1\t0 .4\t0\tî\tfj\t0\t0 .4\t1\t3\t10\t0\t0 .4\t0\ti\t1\to\t1 .4\t0\ti\t1\t1\t0 4\to\t0\t0\t0\t0 9\t0\t0\t\t1\t0 33\tO\t10\t27\t18\t1 it, bunt\t\ted foul *\t\t5n 3\trd 4TH TROOP TEAM PRACTICES The 4th Troop, C.B.S., lacrosse team will hold a practice at 6.43 this evening, with a light work-out on Tuesday evening, in preparation for their game with St.Pat\u2019s on Wednesday.All players are specially urged to turn out to these practices, as Bill Jones will coach the play.ST, PATRICK\u2019S WILL HOLD PRACTICE A practice of the St.Patrick\u2019.\" lacrosse team will be held at the Parade Grounds this evening at six-thirty o\u2019clock sharp.The game sshceduled for last Saturday afternoon between St.Patrick\u2019s and East Sherbrooke which was postponed on account of the ! weather, will be played Wednesday \u2019evening.u ating at iff; « v 3 -T u Will the Story of Red Riding Hood be Re-enacted?\u201d BOXING FURNISHED .SURPRISE IN BEATING VILLA OAKLAND, Cal., July 6.-Jimmy McLamin, nineteerfycar-old flyweight of Vancouver, B.C., provided a r