Sherbrooke daily record, 23 juillet 1925, jeudi 23 juillet 1925

[" AMTH'CàN CONSULAT* l A l1 H b JULY V.(\t» i -> i\t.* U L T Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897* SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1923, Twenty-ninth Yea> ALLIES READY TO DISCUSS GERMANY\u2019S REPLY Sting Drawn From Threat 01 General US.Coal Strike Louie® Awaiting Deductions Made By French Gov\u2019t Despite Ail Criticisms of German Reply, It Cannot Be Doubted that Impression Created Is on the Whole Favorable\u2014Even in France, Where Many of Press Comments Have Been Written in a More or Less Ironical Tone, There Is an Admission that Germany\u2019s Attitude Is Con-I cxliatory, and Hope for a Satisfactory Outcome Is Enter-/ tained, (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 2S.\u2014Germany\u2019s reply to France's note, outlining the observation^ of the Allies with respect to the security pact proposals, has been thoroughly studied by the foreign department experts of the three countries directly concerned \u2014 Great Britain, France and Belgium.London is now awaiting a communication which it is learned that M.Briand, the French Foreign Minister, has sent to the French ambassador in London, outlining the deductions made by the French Foreign Office after a careful examination.Despite all the criticisms of the German reply, it cannot be doubted that the impression created is on the whole favorable.Even in France, where many of the press comments have been written in a more or less ironical tone, there is an admission that Germany\u2019s rttitude is conciliatory and hope for a satisfactory outcome is entertainc 1.GERMANY EVIDENTLY ANXIOUS FOR A SETTLEMENT In England most of the comment is based on the gratification that Germany evidently is anxious for a settlement and framed her reply in a manner to encourage hopefulness.The fact that the speech of the German Foreign Minister, Dr.Gustav Stlesemann, in the Reichstag, yesterday, was received without any pronounced opposition, is regarded as reflecting the desire of the Germans to do nothing to hamper the progress of the negotiations to which it is hoped the reply will lead.COUNSELLED GERMANS TO HAVE FAITH IN ALLIES Dr.Stresemann expressed confidence that further discussions would develop something definite.He counselled the German people to have faith in the promises which had been made to Germany by the Allies Referring to the \u201cgreat problems of the present,\u201d the Foreign'Minister declared that economic distrust in France and Germany could be removed only with the co-operation of the great world powers CABINET WILL \u2019 HOLD SESSION NEXT MONDAY FIRST PHOTO SHOWING AMUNDSEN RECEIVED AS CONQUERING HERO ON RIS RETURN TO NORWAY Will Probably Be First of Series of Meetings at Which Political Situation Will Be Thoroughly Canvassed.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July, 23.\u2014With contradictory rumors in regard to an autumn general election in the air.the cabinet will meet on Monday in force for what probably will be the first of a number of meetings at which the political situation will be thoroughly canvassed and views for and against early dissolution presented.Ministers who have been scattered to the four corners of the country, presumably for lost and recreation after a strenuous session of parliament, but also for the purpose of sizing up conditions from a political point of view, will report at the Monday gathering.The most important, matter which confronts Premier MacKenzie King and his colleagues is the decision in icgEid to an election appeal, and there will be no haste in dealing with it.Ostensibly, the cabinet meeting which has been set for Monday will deal with business which has accumulated since the few ministers then in town gathered two weeks ago.\u2014- SCHOONER RAMMED BY OIL TANKER (A«aoc[otrd Pre»» Despatch) NEW YORK, July 23.\u2014A three-master schooner, Sally Ven, from a South Carolina port, believed to bo onn of the few remaining vessels in rum row, was rammed by the ail tanker Edward Lukenbach, early today.Radio messages this morning indicated the schooner was still afloat and that a coastguard cutter and the freig'hter Bossum were standing by.The Lukenbach was not cl a maged._____^____________ \u2022\t?4- **?* + + *\u2022!\u2022*\u2022!\u2022* -3 * + ?\u2022\tTHE WEATHER ?\u2022\t¦» PARTLY FAIR AND COOL Since yesterday the depression nas remained almost stationary north of the St.Lawrence, while the western high présure has spread towards the southern part of the Lake regions.The weather continues cool in the Western Provinces and showers have been general in Alberta.From the Ottawa Valleÿ eastward the weather is showery.Forecant:\tFresh westerly winds, some locnl showers, hut nurtly fair and cool today and Friday.3* ?- .v ., ESSEN WILL BE EVACUATED BY THE FRENCH BY JULY 31ST.** (Associated Press Despatch) V PARIS, July 3.\u2014It is offi-*3 cially announced that Essen will *3 *3 be completely evacuated bv the *3 v French troops by Julv 31st.\t*3 y The withdrawal of the troops *3 v of occupation from the Ruhr has p3 y thus far been without incident, *3 y except at Bochum, where the 4* *¦ people staged a demonstration *3 \u20223 necessitating the interference * *3 of the police, who used their *3 \u20223 sidearms.Ther e were no casual- :\u2022 m mm TOBACCO, HAY AND GRAIN CROPS IN NEW ENGLAND FLATTENED BY RAIN; LIGHTNING CLAMED FOUR LIVES The way of the hardy pioneers of the aerial pathways leadihg to the North Pole, as they made their journey to the royal palace of King Haakon of Norway to receive their hard-won decorations, was lined with cheering crowds held back by lines of troops.Gay \u2018banners flaunted from towering staffs, and a truly royal reception was given them.Photo shows their carriage on its way to the palace.RIFF1ÂNS i FULL RETREAT NORTHWARD Tribesmen Fleeing Before French from Ouergha River\u2014Local Actions Result in French Victories* (Afscciated Press Despatch) FEZ, July, 23.\u2014 The Riffian tribesmen now are in full retreat from the Ouergha river northward Government Plans To Make Another Effort Today To Bring British Mine Owners And Workers Ïêgether-Anxieîy Is Increasing Miners Are Receiving Sympathetic Support from Labor Generally, and Belief that There Will Be a Stoppage of Work in Mines @eems for Moment Increasing.(Associated Press D London, July 23.- days remain befon EXCHANGE IN NEW YORK AT A NEW HIGH In New England Storm Swept Down Barns, Flooded Streets and Cellars and Washed Out Railroad Tracks\u2014Trolley Service and Wire Communication Impeded\u2014In North Hatfield, Mass., Heart of Tobacco District, Crops Were Levelled and Roads Washed Out, With a Loss of Fifty Thousand Dollars.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July, 23.\u2014 Four persons were killed by lightning in Metropolitan New York and south New Jersey yesterday.Crops of tobacco, hay and grain were flattened by a severe rainstorm in New England and upstate New' York.A fourteen-year-old boy was killed by lightning in Brooklyn when he attempted to climb a tree to dislodge a kite.A woman was killed at her sewing machine in Somers\u2019 Point, N.J,, a laborer was killed under a tree near Westchester and a soldier struck dead while on duty at Camp Fort Slocum.There were no fatalities in New England but the storm swe'pt down barns, flooded streets and cellars and washed out railroad tracks.Trolley service and wire communication were impeded.At Rutland, Vermont, the storm started a landslide down Mount Taber, cutting a swath fifteen rods wide and a mile long through valuable timber and blocking a road.In North Hatfield.Mass., the heart of the tobacco district, three barns were razed by the wind.Standing crops were levelled and j mark, an roads washed out with a loss ofi °ver the fifty thousand dollars.Reached One-Sixteenth of One Per Cent.Yesterday\u2014Explanation Given by U.S.Bankers.on employment in the coal fields,] and there is increasing anxiety asj each day slips by without a settle- i closely pursued by a French detach- ment of the differences between the I ment with artillery along the right miners and mine owners concerning] bank of the stream.\tja new agreement.This, together with other indica-1 The miners are adamant in their! tions gathered by the French Intel-: refusal to meet the owners unless ; iÿ ligence service, shows that the the latter withdraw their proposals]^ leader of the rebellious tribesmen,: for a new agreement, and the own-j>£ Abd El Krim, has given up the idea ers are equally insistent that they i*.of attacking on the centre and is i will not withdraw the proposals if ' ^ reverting to the plan of attacking; the word \u201cwithdraw\u201d is to be inter- patch) Only nine # sfee-expira- tion of the present agreement' sj * « » ss # 1» & * & EARTHQUAKE PROPHET MAKES PREDICTIONS MAN IS BEING HELD IN CONNECTION WITH BOLD HOLD-UP AT MONTREAL One of Victims of Bandit\u2019s Fire Out of Hospital\u2014Second Victim in Serious Condition.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July, 23.\u2014 The latest developments in the hold up of the Dreamland Club, which occurred at an early hour yesterday morning when an unmasked bandit shot two men after relieving the guests of money and valuables, was the arrest yesterday of a suspect, who is being hold at.police headquarters for questioning.One of the men, Donald Carro-gher is still in a serious condition.The other man A.Duffy, of Malone, N.Y7., has left for his home.on the wiags, for which he is mass-] preted as \u201cabandon.\u201d\tj ^ ing his regular troops in the regions ! Each day the owners have asked j #\t${ of Ouezzan and Taza.Ouezzai*.is; the Miners\u2019 Federation leaders to i located about sixty miles northwest ; meet them with a view to arriving of Fez, headquarters of the French | at a definition of the word \u2018within Morocco and objective of Abd draw\u201d as a preliminary to negotia-j El Krim.Taza.is about the same tions, but the Federation has not distance to the east.Reinforce- seen its way clear to move from its; ments for the French army are position.reaching the zone in increasing! The miners are receiving sympa-j numbers and the French command] thetic support from labor goner-S says it is in a position to deal ade- ally, and the belief that there will] quately with any offensive which I be a stoppage of work in the mines may be started by the tribesmen.] seems for the moment increasing.! Local actions continued to be] Trade union members of the House] fought at different points along] of Commons last night sent a resolu-the far-flung battle little.French] tion to A.J.Cook, secretary of the.headquarters reporting that these j Miners\u2019 Federation, protesting invariably turn to the advantage of ; pgainst the mine owners\u2019 \u201cdegrad-; the French.The vigorous tactics of attempt to reduce the miners to ! abject slavery.\u201d It is expected that this will stiffen (Associated Press Despatch.) FAENZA, Italy, July 23.\u2014 Raphael Bendandi, the earthquake prophet, who has foretold a number of seismic disturbances in the last two years, predicts violent earthquakes in the region of Alaska July 25th or 26th.He al-*o foresees earth shocks in Japan on July 30th.* the French army are impress those tribes beginning to which have # % %\tft % # H.S.CITIZEN HAS BEEN KILLED BY CHINESE Bandks Slay Morgan Palmer\u2014 Dr.Howard Captured\u2014Others Missing But Said to Be Safe.FRANCE SUFFERS HEAVILY FROM SEVERE STORM (Associated Press Despatch) S PARIS, July, 23.\u2014A series of] electric Storms last night brought| an end to the heat wave witTij which France has been suffering for many days.Much damaged was] done throughout the country.The] deluge descended on Paris for se-j veral hours, making streets impas-j sable.Lightning struck a store in' the West End'of the city, wrecking! it and injuring the owner.\ti\t.\t- In Normandy the apple and Sensational tale of Deaths Fol- wheat crops and wires were dam-j aged by wind and hail to the extent of several million francs.Immense] damage also is reported from the ] southwestern section of France.] In the eastern Pyrennees the; Layrisse and Pique valleys are un j der water.A factory was earned1 ; (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July, 23\u2014Canadian exchange in New' Y7ork touched a new high yesterday, reaching one-sixteenth of one per cent.The record high for any recent period was five-eighths of one per cent, established in November 1924.Bankers attributed the present high premium to three things-huge exports from the Dominion (a recent estimate for the twelve months ending June 30 placed shipments above the billion dollar increase of $16,000,00u preceding fiscal year) ; tourist travel in Canada, and the sjendid condition of Canada's grain crop.CLAIMS DOCTOR EXPERIMENTED WITH KNIFE lowing Operations Performed on Patients of New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane.(Associated Press Despatch) TRENTON, N.J., July 23.\u2014A away by the flood at Luchon ah At about 11 o'clock the lodges Haze1\u2019 of Bangor, Maine, were re-j^-\t¦-\u2014 commenced to arrive at the field, [«nt visitors here\tLents were served, and a most en- i v/1 1* o n /-J 1\\ ' 1 -y* r\u2014 I r~\\\t\\ a i * I « ^\t-It ,\t_\tr , i\t1 01 joyable evening brought to a close.town.SAWYERVILLE RICHMOND ,,\t, ,, tj\u201e .t; ;1 We cordially invite the public of V A.Ï I il J MV.Par^i,ts\u2019 ^r\u2019TaiId\t,V ' Richmond and surrounding to take Mr.and Mrs F.Maskell and Miss.hams.On July 12 Mrs.Hebert.t in our Jul and A t sale> Bernice have been to Sherbrooke\twith her çirents and sisters, mo-\tIt\twill s.urprise\tyou\tthe\tbarg.ains recently.\ttored to Barton, ^.and weie\twe\t0ffer ;n\teacb\tdepartment.\t\u2014\tL - ; guests of relatives for a short time.iWp-r p\tf a > CLAREMONT HILL i On Wednesday.July 15.\tM- Kees d Co Gr^n Store\tC' - Hebert.Mrs.Ernie Quilhams and Mr.and Mrs.O.J.Philbrick\tand\tMiss Flossie Quilliams went to daughter Elaine were guests\ton\tDanville to attend the vending of Sunday at Maple Dale farm.\ta friend.They were met there b The ice cream social and dance Mr.Hebert, wno st the home of Mrs.Jos.Mastine them, and and the splendid music of their : Mr.and Mrs.John Wilson, head out and looked up at Peter.\u201cHuh!\u201d exclaimed Jerry.\u201cAre you still loafing here?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d replied Peter pleasantly.\u201cYes, I am still loafing here and I am going to loaf here until I find returned with COOKSHIRE bands, with their waving banners,1 Melrose, Mass., Mrs.R.Gillander\t' 'Mrs_ j_ ^ Morrison has returned preceded in each case by an escort; and children, of St Johnsbury, Vt.,\tto her home in Milan, somewhat im-!0ut\twhat\tit is that, you are\tbuild1 Liranro\u201d1611/! TyH+oH sp'ena:d ,.ap':and Mr.Morris McLeod, of Keith,iproved jn health, after a stay at the'ing.What is it Jerry?\u201d terint cnmmentt from the\t°l and!home of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.McLeod., 'Watch and you\u2019ll find out,\u201d repli- crowd vathereri within the o-ite^ ^rS' A an McDonalti on Sunday, j ]yjrS- j0hn Bailey ha(s gone tojed Jerry rather ungraciously.You gatnered ithm .he gates., iyjrs^ Nelson Gonyer has gone to,Maine to visit friends there.\t[see Jerry is such a good worker him- As soon as the bands had parad- Montreal, where her daughter, Bea-j Miss Irene Thibodeau has received'self\tthat\tit rather annoyed him to ed to the platform and had deposit- trice, has been for some time past\tnotice of her appointment as post-'see\tsome\tone sitting around\tdoing ed their banners and instruments under treatment in the General Hos-1 mistress, succeeding her mother, the'nothing.day, the crowd jpjtal.Miss Beatrice expects to re- late Mrs.Thibodeau.\t.So Peter sat on the bank and thereon for the speedily dispersed into numerous | turn home with her mother clusters of happy people all seated Last Angus, Friday, July 24th now spending- some ,*fa^oe.Nighthawks Orchestra.\t, G.R.Feltus, eyesight specialist, met friend after an \u201cP+;A .\u201c of twenty-five dollars, time with his wife at different.\tieltus, eyesight specialist, met friem to swell the funds of the Women's\u2019points in Vermont and New Hamp-\tEotei, Cook-, years m r T i 4- n + n\ti Sill TP-\t*\t*\tJ\t\u2022\t.ISLAND BROOK around the lunch baskets.Then foi lowed the visiting period, during which interval many a hearty handshake was given when friend absence of many cases.clock the W.C.M., Bro.J.A.Lowry, called the meeting to order and welcomed all in the name of the county lodge.The various Institute\t.shire Mrs Walter Rief.accompanied) Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Smith.Miss by her three children, motored to.Flossie Quilliams and Mr.Walter Dudswell.where they were the Largy motored to Barrie.Vt.on guests of relatives and friends.' Saturday and were guests of Mrs.\t.T,________,\t,\t,, They have returned to spend the Will Bowen.\t,\tDawson and son, Ronald, and Mr.i T hompson, of Shehbrooke, then balance of the holidavs at Pineholm Mrs.George Smith, of Magog,[Edward Woods, of Lakefield, Que., ¦\t^ ldef.L îde.ass,°t.c\u2018 as guests of their _ grandparents.! was a^Sunday guest of her mother, has been here visiting friends and, ^aat^n;r,^s;acc°^î;p;\tT, th\" Mrs.Wm.Dawson, Mr.Patrick Arguin has been ap- watched and down below in the wat-Mr.John J.Stewart snd brotber,\tsscrctary-t-rcasursr the\tJ airy Muskrat went snd câiuô ând Duncan, have returned from Bos-j town taohnicalitics havfinc?arisen ^a^^ and went, and Kept things so ton, Mass., where the latter had ' the\t^\tthe water was ver«- been ill for some time.\tiArguin was employed for some time,very muc*dy.Mrs.Harvey was calling on old past as assistant to the late Mr.j At first Peter could see nothing-friends here lately.She.was accom-.Marceau, and had filled the position;^ all, but after a while he noticed panied home by Mrs.John A.Ste- temporarily.The office will continue t^-at sonlething very like a little wart for a short visit.\t|in its present location for the pre-\u2018Piatt.0™ of weeds and mud was be- ,,.\t.T T , ,\t.\u2018cent\t[ginning to grow out from the shore.Miss Norma Leonard has returned/\t\u2022\t, \u2019Jerry would bring up the mud from Portland, where she is still mi.Mr.William Dawson conveyed a th9 bottonr and keep -adding to ib Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Rief.Mrs.Eoline P.Kemp was a guest of Mrs.Fred Armsstrong on^ July 15.Mr.Isaac Denison, of Detroit Mrs, Edgar Schoolcraft.BURY relatives.Mr.W.L .speakers, led by P.G.M.Bro.T.C.training in a hospital.While here -large number of the young people \"\u201ct addins?tn'ït sTthiTutUe plat- .\"\tshe spent a few days at the home of [to the farm of Mr.Malcolm F.\tXwing and growing.Mrs.D.P.Matheson.\tiLeod on Saturday afternoon July|The foundation of it was of weeds Mrs.Lanthier has been visiting\tthey played baseball.Be-\tjerry brought, and on thèse Donald, and family.\tMrs' McLeod,weeds he piled sand.When U got^ a East Angus, Friday, July 24th, part of their vacation past and its hopes for the future.'Ti,\u201e\t\u201e D- -F jj j -t- i The massed choir again showed its nJpI,nLL lf\t?andT^er! excellence and the selections play- na Painter the home from Leeds ed b ,he various fife and drum I where ^they have been spending a bands contributed not a little to ILRRY RIVER TRENH OLMVTLLE Mich., is at present passing his holi- dance.Nighthawks\u2019 Orchestra, cays at Glenthrift.Mr.W.Lodge and family, from £h« United States, are calling on relatives in this vicinity after an absence of forty years.The farmers have been retarded in their haying owing to the inclement weather.the success of the day.One feature of the Orange picnic which made its impression on the minds of the present was the complete orderliness of the crown due to the absolute absence of liquor.This fact was recognized and an Mrs.M.Burns went to Lennoxville for the week-end with her sister, Mrs.J.A.Seale._______\tThe farmers are all busy with Mr and Mrs.Hough, of Widness.laying and report a heavy crop.England, arrived in Montreal on! .«\u2022 R- Feltus, eyesight specialist, _\t_ ic,\u201e*ulicu pllu tt.\u201e- Sunday and came out on Mondav;Wm be a^ Learned s Hotel, Cook- ^ preciated by the large number of night, and are now the guests of.stllre, on bat.July \u201eotn.\t[visitors present who had flocked in Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Knowles.Mrs.:\t[from all parts of the Eastern Hough was formerly Mrs.E.j\tL i I cH tiAl\tTownships, as well as many from Knowles, of this place._\t,\t-\u2014\tthe Eastern States.At 4 o\u2019clock the lodges commenced to leave the field, with bauds playing gaily.But in spite of the in wee bit above the surfae of the Mr.Charlie Carter, from West-\tthT'wppk end' eutv° ofT \u2018d:SS Marfruer\u2018L® Stone, of Knowl- field, Vt.and Mr and Mrs.Clark r®a!\u2019\t4 Lott\tVs he gUf °f \u2019SS A lCe Thay' Baird and two daughters, M ùr.lid \"Mrs\u201d, \u2018jo^ph Boast\tor a week.UUaiU,\tIdlUlIJf.\tIt \u2022 ji\tj i c Miss Kate McLeod and Master, k'ndlyserved^lunch.\t,\u2014 \u2014- \u2014- - - Earle McLeod, of Springfield.Mass ,L,0n, ec\u2018,I'e-;oay evening, July Sth., v-ater, it began to dry out somewhat, recently arrived here.Miss McLeod- ist e Rel:>ekal1 Lodge held a meet- Finally Jerry Muskrat stopped to will be'the guest of her mother Mi^ iing for instalIation of officers with'rest.Peter scratched a long ear with Catherine McLeod for a short\u2019time\"'3 large attendance.The following of- a long hind foot, and then scratched Mr and Mrc A\" Prlrnh ali ificers were instaBed» by Sister Alma ! the other long ear with the other recently going by car\t[Chaddock, D.D.P,, of Cookshire: N.long hind foot.Jerry Muskrat Rov o r r.iihLf\tSister Clara Murray, re-elected; watched him and grinned.\u201cWhat's to ÎSiS0i.0SS^?\u2018^â;*S V, O.\tMary M.nj.oa, ChapJ^ubling you Pa»,!\u201d h.a,k- the Presbytery\t1 J1|Sister Christy McLeod.Warden, Sis-|ed.Mr Melvinv\tter Morrison; Conductor, Sister, \u201cI still cannot make out what you to, il s p e ndi n g Msn vac a ti o n^ hLre\"1\tStewart ; Rec.Sec Sister are building,\u201d replied Peter.\u201cIt Mrs.McDonald and daughter are [Emlly berj; Treas , Sister Mar-[looks to ljke a littie platform.\u201d still here, having come some time'f®1 L \u2019\ta 8 u eAd!ng\u2019 °^ned Jerry.ag0\tjSister Clarissa McDonald; L.S.N.G.,1 A what?inquired Peter.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mclver, of:|isIer rE1?r+enc®\tM'vr\u2019 Marsboro, have moved over here and q!s.er styMMTC°'ft'' taken a house in the upper village vnterrn;?fcEeodj.I;,G\u201d ^,lstfr Th.supper ,lv.\u201e by\tSfcft Iron Hill, were recent guests at the'\t?-T/\t^\t\u2018,ii- dJLU kVAXB* iJ- X1-\tmr.i unnuirig music mere was present m , .T \u201cL\t^ ^uuies ' MpDcvdsM \u2022 Oro-nnist Rrnthpr C C home of \\fr B L Sager and fam- colr\u2018Panied Mr- an- and Mrs.E.C.Williams left on Mon-'each a feeling akin to sorrow when Ald Sog\t® Clarke, of Sherbrooke, is at presenet \u2018 Mr.Kenneth McLeod, Mrs CatbeJthe guest °f h®r dauShteL Mrs- BiI- w rine McLer>d, Mrs.J.J.McLeod, Miss Kate McLeod and Master Ear]e i, *n- \u2022\t-xu yj i at McLeod motored to Springhill to call J1®,\u2019\t' of Mr.' ancf Mrs! NeifBuchlnam | Miss Effie MacDonald has return-Smith\u2019^condition continues about,thfdeS^ Those 'motoring to Sherbrooke :fax1;er\u2019 thT' m1® N^Tn McDo,naÆ lately included Mr and Mrs.Angus! Mr' and MrV Fmlayson of Ohi- McKenzie and Mr.and Mrs.William I^g.0\u2019 wer® cfiI,ng here.lateIy-Morrison\t\u201cjtheir way to the home of Mr.John from thus: First prize, Mrs.T.McEler-avy ; second, Mrs.D, Robinson ; third, Mrs.Porter ; fourth, Mrs.lY-auk Porter, and fifth, Mrs.R.J.Jemieson.Judges were Mrs.W.R.Thompson, Mrs.Dickson and Mrs.General Notes.Miss Hilda Canning, of New Briton, is spending her holidays with friends and relatives in 'this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.George Lowey and son and three daughters, of Si.Johnsbury, motored here on Sunday and were calling on Mr, Lowey\u2019s uncle at Craig\u2019s Road.Mr.and Mrs.S.Church, Mr.and Mrs.John Lipsy and family, of East Angus, motored to Mr.H.Lipsy\u2019s on Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Camon and little daughter and Mrs.McIntyre, of Montreal, were calling on Mrs.D.A.Ross on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Harvey and family, of Black Lake, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.Smith and little son, of Montreal, are guesrts of Mr, and Mrs.P.H.Cox.Visitors at Mr.John McVetty\u2019s on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Thompson, of Sherbrooke ; Mr.Victor Boire and Mr.Lyster, of Melbourne ; Mr.McLeod, of Kin-near\u2019s Mills, and Messrs, A.and H.Lowey.Mr.Ben Seale received a severe shaking up on July 12, when hh horse F>ecame unmanageable àml threw him clear over a wire fence.Latest reports are he Is able to be up and around again.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Walker and family, of St.Johnsbury.were visitors of Mr.Jas.Longmoore over A Cooling Corrective MILAN Mrs.Reid, nee Ada Hamm, motored with her family from Los An-| gelee, Cal., to Lake Megantic and] was calling on friends h'-ro las;.\u2022 week.The regular monthly meeting oî Hampden Auxiliary of the W.MS was held in Bethany churor oi Wednesday, July 16.Mrs, John Murray was in Scots town for a few days last week.Mrs, J.Askew, of Springfield.Mats., is visiting relatives here.Mrs.R.MacKenzk and little on.(si ÀUiHtitniti tun Ve«*L«bX her par-1 is most needed in hot weather.Andrews cools the blood, and maintains fitness by stimulating the functions and eliminating waste matter.Have a tin of Andrews always handy./ T\u2019drews, LIVER SALT^ Roott A Tom«r.Limited ProprlartoT» Newrjuile-npoo'Tjnt»®, \"oil.Tb» V.G, M fthwr*b-*r«l Go LUL MomrMl Attott\tior C\u2014ri» Jlings, and Mr.Billings Master Daniel Marr, of Brown- Mrs.Allan McDonald and daugh-!McKenzie\u2019 Marsboro- ter, Dorothy, have returned from U r qI f T w ffft aa?Sherbrooke, where Miss Dorothy V'OnU July,mie0tha, afthThome of A\u2018 E' Fish\u2019 and Mr' Pish-Mr.and Mrs.John A.McLeod the members fo the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society and the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Knox Church held an informal reception in honor of Mrs.M.J.Smith, \u201dZ5n!la:ni!a_m: WvlPafLbee7Lvi-[Catherine Kelly.Miss Elsie Morrison, of Barre, Vt., is visiting friends here.^ Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly, Miss Evelyn Kelly and Mrs.Layfiekl have returned from a motor trip to Saranac Lake where .they visited Miss siting here for a short time.Mrs.Smith\u2019s serious illness at the time Miss K.Kelly of Lowell, Mass., the family moved away had prevenT- !Kttf Mrs TkMv ^ fnends feTt the^'luîJtake^th^ Mr- aad\u2019^s.'John Smith, Mrs.\u201con oJ heî vistt fere fo\tMaSter an-d Mi-8R M®Kay\u2019 Gould, were week-end visitors at and express their appreciation of l^'Vp.VathewiYs.her labors in connection with both Mr and Mrs Clarence Beaton of holder \"and rwo?kerPaher ^eemd^was She^rooke and Mr James' Beaton, surpassed bv none and MerTohnif,f BrownviUe, spent Sunday at the ST\u2019ssîÆ'rMt \u201c\".Ælïr* Mr- \"d \u201c\u201c **\u2022 «-h.wishes for the future of the, family !.tha f*** AlbT° ha®.be®n obI\u2019Ked in their new home Mrs McLeod !^ \u2022',nd®r^° .33 ^per,atlon for tiien presented Mrs.\u2019 Smith with 2Sherbrooke Hospital.beautiful pyrex casserole in a silver ; aitkens^ln'sherimonV1' S1\\ter' holder, the joint gift of the two \u2014 ' A.1.tk?-a\u2019 - sherb™>ke, when societies.This is indeed a lovely piece, having been one of the collection on exhibition at the Toronto Fair.After Mrs.Smith had expressed her sincere thanks to the ladies for the unexpected tribute, refresh- the week-end.Mr.and «Mrs.Richard Watt®, of Barnet, Vt., were guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Thns.Watts, here.Visitors at Mr.D.A.Ross\u2019 the past week were the Misses Buch-\u2019 anan, of Sioux, Iowa ; Mr.Nut-] brown, of f.ennoxville ; Me,ssrs.Gordon and Ausburn McKenzie, of ! Lake Megantic ; Mr.and Mrs.Don-j aid Ross and family, of Lennox-ville.Mr.and Mr:-:.George Walker and son Arthur end daughter Ruth, f Barnet, Vt.were visitor» with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Watts last week.aken ill.Mrs.Evans, of this town, has gone to Sherbrooke to be near her sister.Miss Dora McDonald has gone to Birch Island, Maine, for the summer.Mrs.D.P.Matheson, Miss Mabel Matheson, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Leonard and Mr.John Lavalliere have gone on a motor trip to Portland, Maine. last week by falling out of a wagon.An auto owned by Mr.Prevoy, and driven by his son turned over on the lake road.Fortunately no one was hurt, only the other son, Raymond, had his arm bruised.The car was quite badly damaged, the windshield being broken and the top and stear-ing wheel broken Rev.A.V.Litchfield is holding services at Owles Head Park Pavilion on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.Everyone is welcome.Mrs.C.Allen is gaining slowly.ABBOTT'S CORNER lette.Mrs.Hattie Regan, of Newport Center, was a visitor last week at Mr.Fred Gatley\u2019s.Mrs.G.A.George and children spent the week-end with relatives in Westfield, Vt.DUNKIN Miss Leona Truax, of Springfield, Mass., is visiting at Mr.H.Truax\u2019s.Mr.Clarence Davis, of South Stukely.spent the week-end at Mr.E.W.Davis.\u2019 Mrs.Ernest Davis h;\\s returned home from visiting her daughter, Mrs.Claude Alger.Mr.Walter Walker and family, of Lyndonville, Vt., spent Sunday with Sir, Steve Sargent.Tu- ht t «\t-,\t, ,\tMiss\tRuth Brown, of Boston, Mr.and Mrs Joe Benoit and fam- Mass., recently spent several days ent Sunday visiting Mr.and j with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.A.Benoit.\t| Brown Mrs.\tJas.\tMitchell,\tof Verdun,'\t\u2019\t________________ spent the week-end visiting Mr.and J Mrs.F.Prime.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.P, E.Good-j hue for over Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gendron, of Highwater; BOLTON PASS Mr.and Mrs.\"Woodard, of Sutton, Mr.Judson A.Mairs, and family.Mr.M.R.Whitcomb and son, Mr Raymond Whitcomb, of Frelighs-burg, were recent guests of Mrs.Charles Whitcomb on Sunday.Mrs.George Hansford, of Granby.spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Jessie Rockwell.Mr.Albert McKenney was in Foster on Friday to attend the funeral of his brother, the late Mr.Henry McKenney.Mr.Neil Lawrence, who visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Lawrence, Western avenue, Tuesday, returned on Wednesday to Abbottsford to spend the remainder of his vacation with his uncle, Mr.Wilfred Dougall.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Bresee and Mr.Howard Grant, of Lennoxviile.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bresee, Western avenue.Mr.N, 0.Rockwell was in Cowansville on Saturday on business, Mr.Ellis Purdy and daughter Mary, of Toronto, are guests of Mr.Henry Purdy and family.Miss Jessie Rockwell is visiting friends in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Beauregard were called to Shefford Mountain last week owing to the death of their sister-indaw, Mrs.Clement Beauregard, who had passed away on Monday, July 13, at her home there.Mr.Wm.Connor, eldest son of Mr.John Connor, who recently graduated from Loyola College, has accepted a position on the local staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Mrs.W.N.Call, of Kingston, who has been spending several weeks with Mrs.H.W.Palmer, is now visiting friends in East Angus.The funeral of the little five-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Dumas, of Shefford Mountain, was held in the Roman Catholic Church on Mondav afternoon.Mrs.Alfred Blackwell and the Misses Allison and Jean Blackwell, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Charles Whitcomb.Miss Lottie Frost, of Ottawa, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Robert Neil, and son Neil, Clark\u2019s Hill.Mr.Romulus Cloutier, K.C., was in Sweetsburg on Tuesday at a sitting of the court there.Mr.Hillman, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has returned from his holidays spent in Ottawa, of Montreal ; Mrs.Charles Whit- Warden on Sunday.Mrs.H.Struthers, of Ormstown, is at Mr.G.Roach\u2019s.\t,\u201e\u201e.6 \u201e ^ Mr.Henry Fish, Valley City,\tre]at;ves.Dakota, is at Mr A.M.Fisks\tj Mr> E w Beard, of Iron Hill, Mrs.Wallace Young, Miss Ruth wag vjsjting his cousins, Mr.and j and Master Russell and Miss M., M j RoWnson on Mond MacNaught, of Montreal, were at\t- Mrs.Wm.Hamilton\u2019s recently.Mr.Hamilton Marshall was at Mr.Mr.L.A.Peron, Miss Lillie Peron ^ J\u201ejr'i and the Messrs.Gordon and Stanley Peron motored to Montreal on Sun- Mr.and Mrs.A.Bou\u2019cher and family\u2019! ffuests at Mr.and Mrs.John Montreal and Quebec, of Abercorn, and Miss Anna Good-j Ba4-\u20acer i °n Sa^UI'dfy-hue, of Sutton, the latter remaining!\t'^'gne,s J?lew\u201910£\tar|d for a few weeks visiting at the same J?1',' Raymond Drew left for Denver, home, and also Mrs W.A.Arm CoJ?.rad^ oa;Sat\u201crda1y \u201cT' ^ivonçr\tJ Miss Kathleen Jackson, of Brome, ^ Miss' Hazel Gcodhue spent several !\ta ^ ^ With days Iasi week visiting Miss B.M.ivL\ta Goodhue, and is now visiting her ! p i\tat r- The members of the party state that they had a wonderful trip.They had planned it some weeks The Community Fresh Air Fund service is an event which is anticipated with a good deal of interest and enthusiasm by the Three Villages and the neighboring commuiities.This year the service will be held on Sunday, July 26th, at eight p.m., advanced time, in the Haskell Opera House, Rock Island and Derby Line.7 he service will be under the direction of the local ciergymen, and Dr.Ellery Read, of Plymouth Church, Sherbrooke, will speak on \u201cMaking the World Safe For The Children.\u201d The musical part of the service will be very attractive.Mrs.Eldon C.Irvine will contribute a solo, and Mr.Eugene Cowles, the well known basso and composer, will sing his compositions \u201cThe Ship of Mercy,\u201d r.nd \u201cOpen The Gates of the Temple.\u201d Prof.Harlowe Martin will be in charge of an orchestra which will lead the congregational singing and p'ay a selection.The collection, as usual, will be divided between the Montreal Fresh Air Fund and the Boston Floating Hospital.The appeals sent out by these charitable organiations are 'ery urgent, and the promoters of this service look for a generous contribution to the funds which are so necessary for the carrying on of this good work.GRANITEVILLË POLICE ACTIVITIES Sherbrooke police again had a quiet night to report, with no arrests or disturbances.No Recorder\u2019s Court was held this morning.; ell previous cases having been ; cleared up and no new ones being) on hand.The fire department was* not called out yesterday or last night.Y.M.C.A.BOYS\u2019 CAMP Mr.J.J.Lunn, physical director, who was in ch?\u2014' of the; Y.M.C.A.Boys\u2019 Camp, returned on Tuesday evening and reported everything at the senior camp as very favorable.While the attendance is not as large as was expected.all at the camp are having a splendid time.Mr.Lunn left yesterday for Portland, where he will he for the next three weeks, and on his return will make preparations for an exhibition by local members of the Association at Canada\u2019s Great Exhibition.TRIAL REGATTA WILL BE STAGED THIS EVENING All arrangements have been completed and everything is now in readiness for the trial regatta to be held on the Magog river this evening by the Sherbrooke Canoe Club.Officials and members of the club are anxiously waiting to see what sort of weather will grace the event, but outside of this, indications point to a most successful regatta.The programme will commence at half past seven o\u2019clock with a concert by the Sherbrooke Regiment band at the Club house.The regatta events will include three or four swimming races and fancy diving, while there will also be canoe race.-, consisting of singles , tandems and fours.A large number of enthusiasts seem to have, in some manner, mixed the two regattas.This evening\u2019s affair is known as a trial regatta and will be more or less of a practice event prior to the Club\u2019s annual regatta, which is scheduled to take place on Saturday, August 1st.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Blake and two sons, of Worcester, Who have been spending the past two weeks with Mrs.Blake\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bullock, at their cottage ahead, ! at Cedarville, returned home on each memebr taking out a license, i Saturday.as the waters of Maine are closed-! Miss Kathleen Bullock, of Sher-Together with guide and cook they j brooke spent the week-end with packed some fourteen miles through | mother, Mrs.W.C.Bullock, the mountains and away from civil-1 Mrs Roy Reed, who has been ization, where they built a wigwam j\tpneumonia the past two and Ingrafts in preparation for the weeks, is a little better.\u201cdream which came true.\u201d\t, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Wright and The trip was made in about four son Con-oil, 0f Glover, Vt., visited days time and proved a wonderful ; at the hOTne of Mr_ j H- Smith on experience.Deer were seen m a-bun-j gUI)(:jay^ dance and the members of the party Miss Margaret W\u2019ools, of Mont-claim that the deer would actually i rea], is visiting her parents, stand and gaze within twenty feet.Mr.Robert Denney and Miss of the camp at mid-day.The air wao janj6 Mackie, of Beebe, visited at very cool and at ni?bt extra man- ^j-r_ gam McAllister\u2019s on Sunday, kets were required The only objec-1 Mrs.Robert Hamilton, of Clare-tion the members of the party found ; moT).^ jj.H., who has been visit i ne to the trip proved to be the hlack.at\t0f ftgj- father, Mr.Rov flies and mosquitoes, which gave tne |\tGm past two weeks, returned homo at the end of the week.campers a very hearty welcome.However, the local fishermen surprised the insects with their vanity Don\u2019t neglect to read the Ciassl-cases filled with menthol and mos- (ipj Advertisements in this issue, quito oil, which they declared proved\t.\t.\tr life-savers.TOMIFOBIA \u2022$* «J* ?J* «J»\t>j* *3*\t?J*\t?J* *}*\t+$* BOY SCOUT NEWS ? ?> ?> Considered exclusively as a morbid mental or physical activity, and as the word is commonly employed, excitement is very undesirable; considered as an ecstatic emotion of the material senses, wherein mortals believe they find enjoyment, excitement is held to be pleasurable sensation.The time-killer, the sensualist, the leisurely person whose living is assured to him without effort, may believe that pleasure is found in the excitement of the imagination,\u2014in drinking, eating, gambling, in eye-sensations of print or picture, or other sensuous indulgences; but, alas, what penalties they pay in reactions of discord and surfeit;! It is coming to be seen that much of the suffering which mortals experience in mental depression, physical disease, and poverty is occasioned by the love of excitement, the idolatrous devotion to selfish personal aims, desires, and pleasures.The love of excitëment, whn its suppositional and transient sensations, so trains the human mind that excitement becomes its animus and in- 1/seiY CV/igr- ever Recipe caffe far Milk Because it Ls pure and good safe and clean economical easy to keep easy to order St.Charles Recipe Book Free\u2014Write The Bordeti Co Limited MONTREAL 6r.c,-i5 21 fixed habit, the object of daily pursuits and of nightly wanderings after the flickering gleams of false suggestions.So, after a long-continued dwelling in such illusive hopes and indulgences, excitement becomes in belief the dominant thought, and the victim of such mistake suffers constantly from its so-called reactions, often imparting the effects to those in his immediate circle who do not or cannot protect themselves from false influence.Christian Science is doing much in healing mankind both of the false sense, or belief, that abnormal mental and physical excitement affords any real pleasure, and of ill effects which result from such false stimu-.ations.This Science of Christianity also heals men, women and children of many forms of excitement which are little understood; for the practice of this Science calms the thought, bringing sweet peace and surcease from morbid conditions.In Psalms we read, \u201cThe mighty God, even the Lord, hath spoken, and called the earth from the rising of the, sun unto the going down thereof.\u201d And this js just what the Science of God is doing,\u2014calling all, in the words of Ezekiel, to \u201crepent, and turn .from your idols.\u201d Christian Science reveals that these idols away from which mankind is constantly being called are the five corporeal senses, which constitute all materiality, all the illusions of evil and sin.A proper understanding of Sociai and Personal POLICE CHIEF SERIOUSLY INJURED (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July, 23.\u2014 Whan he lost control of his motorcycle while giving chase to a sipeedinai automobile, Chief of Police Chabot, of Point Claire, sustained a frao ture.of the skull yesterday.Hit condition is serious.HEASLIP-HARRINGTON TORONTO, Ont., July 23.\u2014 St.Anthony\u2019s church, Bloor street, was the scene of a very attractive wedding on Thursday, July, 9th., when Helen Beatrice, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Harrington.Havelock street, was united in marriage to Mr.J.Chas.Heaslip, sou of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Heaslip.of Sherbrooke, Quebec.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Father Flannigan.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful bridal creation of .white satin and lace embroidered in pearls.Her veil of tulle was held with a coronet of orange blossoms.She carried a shower bouquet of Columbia roses and baby's breath.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jewell Harrington, who wore a charming gown of orchid satin with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses.The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr.Donald Heaslip, while Mr.Leo Harrington and Mr.Thos.Harrington, brothers of the bride,acted as ushers.During the signing of the register, Mr.Walter Harrington sang.Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride\u2019s parents.Mrs.Harrington, mother of the bride, was tastefully gowned in black velvet with a white laco hat.Her corsage was of Ophelia roses.After the reception Mr.and Mrs.Heaslip left for the Pacific Mrs.Ed Salois, King Street, isf Mrs.Glen Harley, of Windsor this Science shows that in proportion | coast, stopping at Winnipeg, Regina as men and women apply its teach- and other points.The bride\u2019s going- We stand, bock of the Gold Seal You Can\u2019t Go Wrong when you buy Con-goleum Gold Seal Art-Rugs.For these beautiful, easy-to-clean rugs are absolutely guaranteed: \"Satisfaction oryour Money Back.\u201d Look for the Gold Seal on the goods you buy.ings do they rise above the testimony of these material, personal senses in thought; and, as they gain a better sense of the peace of God, with its joys, excitements lose their attraction and their reactionary effects are destroyed.How much better it is to listen to the call of God, divine Love, and respond to its incitements, which bring health and freedom, than to dabble in the inglorious sensations of the fleshly mind, which never satisfy! In \u201cMiscellaneous Writings\u201d (p.228) Mrs.Eddy writes that the very Act of refraining from revenge against betrayers \u201cis to be calm amid excitement, just amid lawlessness, and pure amid corruption.\u201d Those, who in childlike faith practice this method of overcoming evil with good, g;ain the love of God, and lose ¦\u2022.he irritating effects of excitement.As the call of God to reflect His nature, His tender love, is heeded, the Scripture of Hosea is renewedly fulfilled: \u201cWhen Israel was a child, then 1 loved him, and called my son out of Egypt.\u201d The world of Egyptian darkness, dwelling in limited mortal beliefs, little recognizes to what extent mortals make personal excitement a god of pleasure.Many, under this delusion, traverse lands and seas in search of novel sensations to lay on the altar of this idol of transient sense.Oppressed with disappoint-.¦¦ents and weary of the futile search for material pleasures, every one can row heed the call of a loving Father-Mother God, and, like the prodigal ton of old, leave the husks of error, rise and go to Him, and find peace in the reality of ever present good.\u201cChristian Science reveals God and His idea as the All and Only,\u201d writes Mrs.Eddy in \u201cRetrospection and Introspection\u201d (p.60); and she continues: \u201cIt declares that evil is the absence of good; whereas, good is God ever-present, and therefore, evil is unreal and good is all that is real.Christian Science saith to the wave and storm, \u2018Be still,\u2019 and there is a great calm.\u201d away costume was of bluo corded crepe with biege fox.fur, the gift of the groom.They will reside in Nelson, B.C.GOW\u2014HORAN DANVILLE, July 23\u2014The marriage of Mary Ada, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Horan, to Mr.Kenneth V.Dow, son of Mr.and Mrs.P.F.Gow, of Montreal, was solemnized on July 16 at the home 'of the bride\u2019s parents.The drawing room; where the ceremony took place, was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and an arch trimmed with ferns and roses.The Rev.Lowell, Boston and Pawtucket, R.I.» * \u2022 Mrs.Harold Cowan and children, of Edmonton, Alterta, are guests of Mrs.A.C.Bissell, Queen Street.* \u2022 * Mrs.Dalby Morkill, of Vancouver, B.C., is a guest of Mrs.H.M.Tomlinson, Montreal street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Byron Baker, of Ottawa, are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Baker, Lennoxville.* « * Mr.Horace Roy, of Joliette, was in town recently, called by the illness of his sister, Miss Bernadette Roy.» * » Misses Madeline Balcer and Cécile Lavoie, of Montreal, are spending the summer at the Lake Park Hotel.* « * Mr.W.M.Hillhouse and family, Bank street, are spending some time at their summer home on Brome lake.ik *\t* Dr.and Mrs.Fred Tooke.of Montreal, are now in London, England, on a vacation.Mrs.Tooke was formerly Miss Tomlinson, of this city, \u2022 * * Mrs.J.D.MeNaughton, of Belmont, Mass., was the guest of her sister, Mrs.A.H.Genge, Quebec street, for a short time yesterday on her way to Drummondville.* * * Dr.and Mrs.J.L.Lemieux are sailing from Quebec today on board the liner Empress of Franco for London, where Dr.Lemieux will be the new Agent General for Quebec, in succession to the late Hon.Dr.Pelletier, of Sherbrooke.* * * Among the Eastern Townships names registered at London lately are those of Stanley L.Scott, of Sawyerville, Hattie L.MacKay.cf Cookshire, Alice C.Dresser, of visiting friends and_ relatives _inf Mills, was in town yesterday vislt- E.C.James performed the cere- Richmond Blanich6 M.EHiott, of mony, assisted by Rev.W.E.Longe | s ^ Aletia A House, of The bride, who was given away by Riol/mond M E, her father, wore a gown of white I\t^ brocaded canton crepe and a veil of tulle held by a bandeau of orange blossoms.She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.She was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Horan, R.N., as Asteil, of Len noxville, and Editha B.Chamber-lain, of Richmond.Guests registered at the New Sherbrooke House include Mr.John H.Evans, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr.maid-of-honor, who wore a frock ôf ^ A A^r, of New York City; honeydew rayon silk and carried\tf' gJ' ^iT\u2019oi T^oX'oll - mauve and white sweet peas.Mr.ft ' \"\" ov2e\u2019^ Jor°nto\u2019 , L.Whitehead, of Shawinigan Falls, jMr; a\"d Mf\u2019 R\u2019Montu and Mr.acted as best man.The wedding and frs John Howard, of South music was played by Mr.Wright W., Manchester, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs Gibson, B.A., and during the signing , A- LeAcla're\u2019 of\t\u2019i Mv dv' ' \u2014- , \u2014v of the register Miss Kathleen Arm- ^Jrs*\t^\tby Miss Catherine Daley, of Lowell strong sang \u2018\u2018At Dawning\u201d (Cad- iff:\u2019\trs* Archie Fahnestock, Mass., who will soend the next ter man) Mrs.Horan, the bride\u2019s mo- Miss Emily Fahnestock and Mrs.E.M.Jordon, of Plandome Park, Long Island, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.ing friends.*\t»\t*\tl Mr.Beirne Gordon, of Savannah, Georgia, was a visitor to Sherbrooke yesterday.»»\tHE WAMTt) ¦\tTO Cew^\u2014\u2018:, 3t\tat ports, net after interest, federal tax Price Bros.\u201430 at 48 1-2.Que.Ry.\u201475 at 104 3-4; 150 at liberal \\ 1^®,- and reserves for deprecation depletion $978,756.and or will take car in part your old payment sprinkling of educationalists of a J Smelters\u201425 at 99; 7-5 at 98 1-2, CHICAGO, July 23\u2014 Prevented \u2019 ^'\"\"'\"\"ade\" in \"the party, the higb-1\tLift \u201cni- ^ Va \u2022 by death from marriage with Wil- est anticipations of the results of !of,Sp^ iha C S° ^ 104 1\"\"\u2019\u2019 liam Nelson McClintock, Miss Isa- the widespread publicity favorable 150 .- \u201e belle Pope, his fiancee and a central to the Dominion following the visit The friends of Mrs.A.Frizzle are figure in the bitter legal fight over are entertained here, grieved to her of her serious illness, his million dollar estate, may at- phe party will sail on the Em-Messrs.Ellison and M.Martin tempt to obtain a widow\u2019s share ofjplress 0f Scotland on Saturday.In-1 ave started business in Sweetsburg the fortune.\t; eluded therein are the following: She is understood to be ready to Cecil Pennings, under sheriff and file a damage suit against Mr.and j a member of a school committee of Mrs.William D.Shepard, his foster ; London ; Dr.Stevens, headmaster parents, charging they conspired to|0f Westminster City School _ and prevent her marriage.At the same president of the Headmasters\u2019 As-time she would file another suit to;SOciation ; Miss Rosa Harvery.obtain a widow\u2019s portion of the es- principal of Penrhos College, Car-dav last Owinë\"to\"the\"h^' tate, which under McClintock\u2019s will, narvon, Wales ; G.Coxhead, head- iiay jast.uwing to tne neavy storm +\t^ 3;s)000 an- master of Hiockley Grammar | ?%8\u20185 3-4, France 4.71, Itaiy and report plenty of work, Mr.G.M.Owens\u2019 tenement is fas: nearing completion under the supervision of Mr.A.Jacobs, and he hopes to be able to occupy it by the first of August.Mrs.Frank Barnes pleasantly en-, tertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Thurs- Span.River Pfd.-10 at 1*14.Textile Com.\u201425 at 83 1-2; at 84.Twin City\u201435 at 64; 25 at 6.3, Wpg.Elec.\u201475 at 50; 50 at 50 1-2.BANKS Royal1\u20145 at 235.STERLING EXCHANGE STEADY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 23.\u2014Sterling exchange steady.Great Britain piany were prevented from ' attend- ^°?s to Shepard, with an ! ing.nuity for Miss Pope.School , Recent, guests at the Central House I Shepard recently was acquited of Fowri School, Cornwall; Miss Es-! were Mrs.O.Poirier and son, Mr.G.a charge of killing McClintock with, ther Morgan, headmistress of G'la-, E.Poirier, Miss Springing, Mr.and typhoid germs.\t| morganshire County School, Y ales.! Mrs.Enthem, of Montreal; Mrs.F.! '\t-**- 'and Miss Margaret Neill, Shettield J.Hueson, headmaster of 3:6'6 7-4, Germany 23.80.Canad- for a new one LEGARE AUTO OF SHERBROOKE LIEE 46 Wellington Street South GREAT BRITAIN ON WAY Boucher, Miss O.Boucher and Mr.mew AGFNT-GFNERAL TO George Boucher, of Waterloo; Mrs.\tAUmiS 1 Ur.nr.aHL, Brodeur, Miss E.Pratt, of Bedford;, Miss Paradis, St.Anne; Mr.and Mrs.H.Bissonette and little daughter, Claire, of Montreal.Mrs.F.A.Lafontaine was in W aterloo over the week-end a truest of her sister, Mrs.Blanchard.Messrs.Eugene and Ernest Shepherd, of Montreal, are spending a few days with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Israel Shepherd.Mrs.Moffatt and Mrs, Smith were ii> Sutton last week calling on friends.University.Rev.Canon Cody, Toronto, for-_____ __________ __., mer minister of education for the TOTÂKF HP HIS niITïES province of Ontario, who has been ImUi Ui HI a DU IIEO r London for some time, and serv- -\tI eraj other prominent educational- Will Endeavor to Develop Lom-j jsts, will see th© party off on Satur- merdaS Relations Between dav-England and Province of Qne- ian dollars 1-16 of one per cent, premium.UNLISTED SECURITIES.Bid Asked Alberta Pacific Grain 7 p.c.Pfd.101% 105 Alberta Pacific Grain 7 p.c.Com.145 Anglin Norcross.60 Argonaut Gold.25% ,2C Bolding Corticrtli 7 p.e.Pfd.88 Do.Com.44 Brandram-Hcnderwa 7 p.c.Pfd.8S Do.3 p.c.Com.25 British Amer.Oil C*.Ltd.36\t42 6an.Car & Fatmdry Notes .100 Cooksville Shale Brick JOHN VILLE Mr.and Mrs.Fred Burns, of Birchton, and Mrs.Ernest Bowen bee.ASBESTOS ISSUES AGAIN STRONG AT MONTREAL (Aasociatcd Pi-e*» Dcusatch* MONTREAL, July 23\u2014The' Asbestos issues were again strong at the opening of today\u2019s stock market ^\t-\t-\t- on persistent rumors that the much j .r?,1 Motors Class mooted merger of asbestos compan-l A ,¦\t\u2022,\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022:4 \u2022 \u2022 .ies would eventually take place, j\tM°tors Class ! visiting United States fleet.\tJ Asbestos common, the most active; 40\t.1 The great republic of the ^United | jssuej rose % to 74%, while the pre- Pfd\t Cooksville Shale Brick\t50\t Com\t Canadian Westinghouse\t10\t 8 p.c.Com\t Ceckshutt Plow 7 p.e.\t145\t151 Pfd\t \u2022, .Cosgrave Export\t34\t37 Brewery 7 p.c.Com.Dom.Power & Trans.7\t5%\t5% p.c.Pfd\t\t93\t95 Do.Com\t\t35\t Dunlop Tire, 7 p.c.Pfd.77 Durant Motors Class -C\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, July, 23\u2014\u201cBefore I ¦States and the Commonwealth of ferj.ed advanced 1 to 106.Shawini-j Drvdan\u2019Patwr Australia stand for-the same ideals \u201e\u201e\u201e xirot! alar» ¦faivlxr a/vfixr/» Kwif a/nlrl ! »-»\t^\t.and same î similar problems embark 1 desire to state how much ; Jerent circumstances, both desire the \u2022\t.X* 4-1-1,-.nr*\u2022.-»*] rl *c- \"rvaara a vi ^ ., _ .\t, gan was also fairly active, but sold ! Fol+om Fno-înôônV traditions, he said.I acmg | unckanged at ^gg_\toniy 0ther - 4 ¦\t* I appreciate the confidence whicn the government has shown in me by appointing me to the important position of representative of the province in the United Kingdom,\u201d and Master Donald Bowen, of East1 declared Hon.Dr.J.E.Lemieux, Angus, have been guests of friends here.Mrs.Ellen Warner and Mrs.F.W ark and sons, of Sherbrooke, ¦were calling on friends here recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Jackson and Quebec\u2019s new agent general to Great Britain, who sailed from here yesterday on board the Empress of France, for London to take up his new position.Dr.Lemieux added that imme- family, of Beebe, were recent guests diately upon his arrival he will The Old Reliable \\\\V'V^ is the Best Never Equalled For 40 Years of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Nutbrown., A very enjoyable event took place at the Guild room on July 10th, jwhen a miscellaneous shower was given by the Guild members for Miss Rosamond Oaks, of Springfield, Mass., whose marriage takes place shortly.The Guild room was attractively decorated with festoons and streamers of pink and white roses and mock orange blossoms.The guest of honor was escorted to a gaily decorated chair, and the gifts, arranged upon a tea wagon, were brought into the room and presented, of the Guild.A pleasant hour was then spent opening the parcels, and admiring the useful and attractive gifts.The bride-to-be thanked her friend feelingly for their kindness.Dainty refreshments were served, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out in the food.endeavor to develop th© commercial relations between England and the Province of Quebec.Sir Frederick Williams Taylor and family were ^.Iso on board.AUSTRALIA EXTENDS AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME TO UNITED STATES FLEET Premier Bruce States Future Prosperity and Peace of Countries Bordering Pacific Is Best Assured by Mutual Intercourse, Understanding and Sympathy.maintenance of the world's peace an ihe limitation of the burden of armaments.\u201cThe future prosperity and peace of all countries bordering the Paci-f% is best assured by mutual intercourse, understanding and sympathy.\u201d - FUND FOR WORN OUT MINISTERS LONDON, July 23\u2014 Joseph Rank, head of the well known milling firm of Joseph Rank, Limited, has given £100,000 to the Wesleyan Methodist Fund for worn out ministers._____ *\t______ HILLHURST under^vastly^ dif -1 ieader receive much attention was Consolidated Smelters, which was up % to 99.Wabasso Cotton was up 2 to 61 in light trading.5% East Kootenay Power Co., Ltd.English Electric Pfd.37 Do.Com.4% English Marconi Pfd.\t7 42% 5 1-2% on $50 $5000.00 or (Associated Press Despatch) , , MELBOURNE, July 28.\u2014Premier M,iss Oakes is the youngest dau- Bruce, speaking in behalf of the ghtcr of the late Mr.Edwin Oake: and Mrs.Oakes, who, with their family, were residents ni this place for many years.Government and people of Australia, yesterday extended an enthusiastic welcome to Admiral Robert E.Contz and officers and men of the! weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brennand and young son, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Bowen for a couple of weeks.Miss H.Huntington recently visited Mrs.H.Hodge at Eaton Corner.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Pocock, of Waterville.visited relatives here on Sunday.Tney were accompanied by Mrs.I.M.Cathcart and young son,; of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Corey and fam-1 ily, of Kingscroft, were at Mr.A.E.Bowen\u2019s on Sunday.Mrs.E.H.Birch and two sons, of ; Meriden, Conn., were guests at Mr.W.V.Birch\u2019s last week.Miss Mary Nish, of Richmond, is at the Birch home for a couple of People of moderate means, as well as the wealthy, can invest ip our Debentures, as they are offered in denominations to suit every investor.THE SHERBROOKE LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY Doing a General Trust Company Business i i PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925, IT STARTS TOMORROW AT KUSHNER\u2019S The Outstanding Fashion and Value Event of Summer $15 to $18 Printed and Crepe de Chine Dresses For Friday and Saturday\t 300 HATS\t To Be Cleared in\tThree Groups\t 1 st Group $7.00 value .\t3,50 2nd Group $5.00 value\t\t2.50 3rd Group $4.00 value\t\t2,00 For Friday and Saturday HIGH COST Street Afternoon and Dance DRESSES and even advance fall numbers.Many worth $20.00 to $25.00.Sizes from 16 to 46, in all wanted shades.FOR WOMEN AND MISSES at 7.95 The most popular dresses of the hour offered at a price that does not begin to cover the cost of the silk alone\u2014to say nothing of the making and trimming.KUSHNER\u2019S 5 Wellington St.N.For Friday and Saturday Fine Summer DRESSES Ginghams Checks Broadcloths Stripes for l69 SS.OO to $3.00 Value.and 2'95 For Friday and Saturday Fine Summer DRESSES Broadcloths Flock Do: Voiles Stripes.Checks for 3.95 Regular $7.00 Values.NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST FROM BEDFORD List of Personals and Newsy Notes of Interest to Bedford Residents\u2014Meeting Held to Discuss Ways and Means.BEDFORD, Que.July, 23.\u2014Mrs.Robert Paul, of Motreal, was the guest in Montreal of her sister.Mrs.Harry- Jones.During the nast week, Mr.Paul joined them for the week-end and spent Saturday afternoon at Knowlton.Mr.Neil Lagrange, of Guthrie, was a visitor to Bedford on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rhicard, o' Stan/bridge East, accompanied Mr.end Mrs.Wilbur Borden in their car to Potton Springs on Sunday.As Mr.Walter McXamara was driving on the road leading from.Stanbridge Station on Sunday afternoon, his car was struck bt another motor doing considerable damage to Mr.McNamara\u2019s car.and throwing the occupants out.Rev.J.B.Messier, with Mr.R.X.Bail and Mr.J.Paradis, left on i Monday on a motor ttip to vew ! Yory City and other points, and : expect to be away for two weeks.Mrs.Robert piaul, of Montreal.: motored with her sister to Cowansville on Friday and called on Mrs.Stockwell and some of her old eol-! lege friends.j Mrs.Blinn and Miss Grace Blinn, of Freligbsburg, are visiting Mrs.L.L.Thomas this week.MrsmM.Chevalier, of Pigeon Hill, was in Bedford on Monday for a few hours.Visitors on Sunday of Mr.aiiU ; Mrs.W.A.Sheltus included Miss Doris Foster, of Cowansville, Dr.E.A.Blake, of St.Albans, Yt., Mrs.\u2022 Fred Sheltus and daughter, Mis; .Louis Sheltus of Chicago, 111.Mr.; and Mrs.Anson Sheltus.with their |son, Mr.Jay Sheltus of St.Armand.and Mr.Hannibal Sheltus of Cook-shire.Mrs.Vernon Connolly and Mis^ Bernice Ilitcoek, of Boston, Mass., who are here visiting their sister.Mrs.Hiram Best, spent the past week-end in St.Albans, Vt., with Mrs.Clarence Best and Mr.Best.Mr.Archambault, Dominica Father.of St.Hyacinthe, has charge of St.Damien parish during the absence of Rev.J.B.Messier, w-ho is on a motor trip to Xew York witu a party of friends.The friends of the Rev.Atkinson, rector of Stanbridge East, will be pleased to know that he has so far recovered from his recent illness so as to be able to take charge of both services on Sunday last.After a very pleasant trip to Ottawa with Granby friends, Miss Jessie Blackwood has returned to spend the holidays with her aunt.Mrs.Thomas Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.James Lorden with their children of -Cowansville, were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.§ and Mrs.Lorden, for over the week- ; end.Mr.Lorden, who is on the! Bank of Commerce staff, and has, been for several years at Hunting-! don.has recently been transferred to the branch at Cowansville.Miss Doris Jones was a visitor at the home of Mr.Gworge Cammelh, of St.Armand, on Sunday.Mr.Thomas Haliday, of Richmond, a former resident of this town, was among the Mason\u2019s who attended the annual church parade on Sunday at the United Church.Mrs.Forest Smith is now able to be out again after her recent illness during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid, Mias Barbara and Master Jack Reid left on Friday for Torrington, Conn.Pittsfield, Mass., to be gone for two w-eeks\u2019 holidays and are the gu-ests.of Mrs.Reid\u2019s parents during their stay in Torrington.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Gardner, ot Pigeon Hill, were among those w-ho attended the Masonic gathering on Sunday at the United Church.Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Thomas with their daughter.Mrs.Carl Vaughan and Mr.Vaughan and Miss Hilda, and Master Clifford Vaughan and Mr.A.Sager motored to Burlington, Vt., on Sunday, where the Thomas family met for a reunion.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Thomas of Abbottsford, and Dr.Thomas, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., were among those present.A most pleasant time was enjoyed, and the weather was ideal for a picnic at the Ethan Allen park, where the reunion was held.¦Mrs.J.J.Borden motored with her ton, Mr.Wilbur Borden and Mrs.Borden and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rhicard to Potton Springs on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Connor went to Potton Springs on Thursday for a stay of two weeks at that popular summer resort.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Bibber.Colonel Ewings, Mr.Thomas Haliday, of Richmond, motored to Bedford on Sunday, and were the guest of friends for a short time, returning to Richmond the same evening.Mr.Scagel, of Stanbridge .East, was here on Sunday and attended divine sendee at the United church on Sunday afternoon.Miss Doris Cam.mell is leaving soon for Concord, X.H., to spend part of her holidays with relatives.A meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs.Edwin Currie Upper Bedford, to consult ways and means of furnishing a table in aid of the Sweetsburg Hospital, w-hose management is holding a bazaar or sale on August 4th., at that place.The meeting was composed of - ladles from both the Anglican and Methodist churches, who formed their committees and made other arrangements during the meeting.All contributions should be sent to Mrs.Edwin Currie Upper Bedford.On Sunday morning next at St.James Church, a brass tablet will be dedicated to the glory of God and to the memory of the late Frank D.Walsh, who was a resident of this town and was also a warden of St.James\u2019 Church for many years.It is expected that the Rev.Walter Windsor of the Churcn of the Ascension, Montreal, will assist at the service.He was at one time rector of St.James\u2019 parish here.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Paul returned to Montreal on Sunday evening.- -.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.5TANSTEAD Dr.H.P, Stockwell and Mr Stockwell and sons were in Danvilk on Monday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.(Dr.) Plerman Stock-well, who passed away suddenly at her heme in Salem, Oregon.Dr.H.K.Stockwell.of Salem, Oregon, is visiting relatives in Stan-stead.Miss Bertha Tiffin and Mr.Cecil Tiffin, of Sherbrooke, spent tne week-end at their home here.Mrs.E.R.Lawrence and son, Billy have returned from a three weeks\u2019 stay at Elmwood Park, Ayer's Cliff.Dr.Ross and family spent Monday at Magog and Little Lake.Mr.Henry P.Stockwell and Mr.William H.Barnes, of Montreal, are guests of Dr.and Mrs.Stockwell.Miss Mary Lanue, of Montreal, has been spending a week in Stanstead visiting friends.Miss Dorothy Davis, of Montreal, is visiting Miss Alexa Fuller.Favorable reports are received from Master Billy Pike, who is in an hospital in Montreal.% W - AMAZING - JUST A WORD ABOUT THE SALE:\u2014Starting Friday morning, we inaugurate the greatest $1.00 Sale in our history! From our past sale successes we have learned that the women of Sherbrooke and vicinity appreciate real savings on merchandise of high character, for which we are noted.5 DAYS ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 24TH SHANTUNG SILK 33 inches wide.Value 79i 2 TT $1,00 TABLE LINEN 68 inches wide, satin finisd.Value $1.43.A yard $1.00 MARQUISETTE inches widi 3wr.Value $1.00 For cuurtains, 36 inches wide, white, navy and yellow.Value 35c.Yards for TOWELS Pure linen guest towels.Value 73c.2 $1,00 TOWELS Bath towels, white only, value 33c.4\t$1,00 VOILES A big assortment of our 59c and 75c voiles 3'T\u2019$1,00 SPREADS Colored spreads for single bed, blue and white, red and white.Value $2.98.$1.98 CHILDREN'S SOCKS The balance of our children\u2019s socks 4 to 9.Values up to 75c.sizes 4\t$1.00 TOWELS Large white towels with fancy borders.Value $1.49.Each $1.00 COTTON! COTTON! Unbleached cotton, 36 inches wide.Value 32c.4 v;:f$ i.oo TOWELLING Heavy quality, 17 inches wide.Value 19c.7Y£S$1.00 SHEETING Bleached and unbleached sheeting, 9-4 for double beds.Special at ,59, ,69, ,79 TOWELLING Pure linen towelling, colored border.Value 45c.3Yf\u20180f $1,00 SPREADS White and colored, for double bed.Value $3.50.$2,69 SPREADS Fur double beds, white only.Value $5.00, $3,98 SPREADS White spreads for double beds, satin finish, very fine quality.Value $6.50.$4.98 VOILES All our best quality voiles, value 75c and $1.00.2Y?.f $1.00 TOWELLING Pure linen towelling, value 29c.5\t$1,00 TOWELS Large bath towels, colored, also plain white.Value 79c and $1.00.2 for SILK HOSIERY\tLISLE HOSE\tCHILDREN\u2019S HOSE\tEXTRA! EXTRA! 50 doz.ladies\u2019 pure silk hose, all shades, sizes 8% to 10.Value 79c.\tLadies\u2019 black lifle hose, sizes 8% to 10, Value 59c.\t25 doz.children\u2019s black lisle hose, sizes 5 to 7.Value 45c.\tLadies\u2019 Colored Collar and Cuff Value $1.00.2 PZ\u2018 $1.00\t4p,f SI.OO\t4p,r$i,oo\t2 tV $1.00 It\u2019s ridiculously easy to promise bargains, but it\u2019s quite another thing to give them, *\u2022 Here are genuine bargains\u2014items from our regular stock reduced for this sale.LOT NO.1\tLOT NO.2\tLOT NO.3\tLOT NO.4 Ladies\u2019 White Shoes\tChildren\u2019s White Running Shoes\t500 Pairs of Ladies\u2019 Low Shoes\t75 Pairs of Ladies\u2019 Low Shoes New models with military and low heels, sizes 214 to 6.Value $2.98.Per pair\tSizes 3 to 10, 11 to 2.Value $1.19.\tBlack and brown, with military, high and low heels.These are odds and ends from our regular stock.Value $5.00.Sizes 214 to 7.Per pair\tHigh and military heels, sizes 214 to 7.Value $2.98.Per pair $1.00\t2 P,T$1.00\t$2.98\t$1.00 WATCH YOUR DOLLAR GROW! EVERY ITEM A REAL VALUEl LEDOUX: & PELLETIER."]