Sherbrooke daily record, 12 juin 1926, samedi 12 juin 1926

[" i Sherbrooke Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926.Thirtieth Year.CUSTOMS INQUIRY IS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE Request Made For Centralized Government Buildings Pass Estimates For Department Of Public Works MR.TASCHEREAU PLANS A SERIES OF MEETINGS LLOYD GEORGE EXPLAINS WHAT LATEST TUMULT IN BRITISH LIBERAL PARTY IS ABOUT PUBLIC SITTINGS OF CUSTOMS PROBE CONCLUDED LAST NIGHT; CANCE REMAINING SUMMONSES May Speak in Eastern Tov/nships \u2014No General Provincial Elections This Year.(Copyright 1926 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.Copyright in Great f Britain by London Chronicle.Exclusive World Rights Held by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited All Rights Reserved.) Auto Revision Measure Was Given Third Reading\u2014Bill to Authorize Loan cf Twelve Million Dollars to Montreal Harbor Commission Debated in Committee and Stood Over\u2014Amendment to Canadian Evidence Act Was Introduced in Senate\u2014Hon.R.B.Bennett (Conservative, West Calgary) Estimated that $100,000 Annually Was Being Lost by Reason of Scattered Buildings in Which the Public Service Was Housed.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., June 12,\u2014The House of Commons spent most of yesterday on estimates for the Department of Public Works, a total of $7,450,263 being passed.The bill to authorize a loan of twelve million dollars to the Montreal Harbor Commission was debated in committee stage and stood over.The auto tax revision bill was given \u2018bird reading.In the Senate, a bill to amend the Canadian Evidence Act was introduced.On Monday in the Commons, Government business will be proceeded with.The Senate will sit in the evening.MEMORANDUM HAS BEEN SENT TO CUSTOMS OFFICERS tAssociated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., June 12.\u2014A memorandum has been sent to all customs officers, informing them that the budget proposals reducing the customs duties on American automobiles t have been adopted by Parliament.A bill covering these proposals which reduced the customs duties on American cars valued at over $1,200 from 35 to 20 per cent, has passed both the Commons and the Senate.The reduced tariffs have however been in effect from the time Hon.J.A.Robb, Minister of Finance, introduced the budget on April 15th, but subject to refunds had the proposals not been accepted by Parliament.SCATTERED OFFICES AT OTTAWA CAUSE HEAVY LOSS (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, June 2.\u2014Estimates for ; oi ,\t.,\t.\t.\t.\tTHETFORD MINES, Que.were the occasion yesterday m the * June is.-The death occurred * House of Commons of a strong plea her3 yesterday morning of Mr.« tm behalf of centralized buildings * Andlw s.johllson genei.al * tor the pubhc service in Ottawa.* nianager of the \u2019johnson's * Hon R B.Bennett (Conservative, * MineS- The iate Mr> Jollnson * * * « MR.ANDREW S JOHNSON # » DIED AT THETFORD * «\tMINES\t* (he Department of Public Works Z West Calgary) estimated that 100,- was very well known through- ft \u201c00 annually was being lost by rea- * out Thetford and in the sua._ # non of the scattered buildings m\t*\trounding territory.He\thad\t* «vh.ch the pubhc service was hous-\t*\tbeen in\thea!th fol.\tsome\t* *d Ministers had to keep magmfi ^ tim6 past_ The d\u20acceased was * «;ent automobiles m order to ge sovcnt.y.geven years of age.^ from one branch of their department ^\t& to another.Mr.Bonnet urged that a\tZ\t*»***.\ta * * » «\t«« * r.ew departmental building be erect-\t^\t^ ^ ^\t^ * * * - ^ ed on the banks of the Ottawa River\t;\u2014 -\u2014- west of the Supreme Court, at an from Toronto, said that after ten-tipproximatc cost of $8,000,000.Four ders had been called for last year and three-quarters per cent interest '-be highest bid of 36,300 was deem this investment would mean le»s .clined and the property transferred than $400,000 annually, and as mat- by private sale for $37,000.The land, ters were at the present time, the be said, was now held by the Trust Government was paying nearly $700,- ;lnd Guarantee Company, of whien 000 each year in the city of Ottawa.Mr.D.J.McDougald,, director of the Hon.J.H.King, Minister of Pub- O.N.R., was a director, lie Works, said: \u201cI believe we will Yesterday morning Chairman have to face that problem very Euler anounced thaï Mr.McDougald shortly.\u201d He added that the Gov- was unable to be present, eminent had given its consideration ; Mr.Harris then proceeded to re-to a similar project.\tview certain correspondence of 1923 Hon.W.R.Motherwell, Minister inquiring on behalf of Toronto if the of Agriculture, agreed with Mr.Ben- bind could be secured for play-nett.His own department was hous-! grounds purposes.Toronto's interest od in twelve different buildings in in the property continued through Ottawa.The difficulty the Government met with was that public sentiment was not right.Stewart McClenaghan, (Conservative, Otawa) pointed out that the recommendation of the Civil Service Commission had been along these very lines.Estimates Passed Practically without debate yesterday afternoon estimates for public buildings and repairs to pubhc buildings were passed when the expenditures for the Public Works Department were under consideration.Tho following estimates were disposed of; For the Maritime Provinces, $43,000\u2019; Quebec, $448,920, Ontario, $530,243; Manitoba, $73,-(100; Saskatchewan, $20,000; Alberta, $40,000; and British Columbia, $210,650.The House commitee on National ïtailway expenditures spent yesterday morning over the details of the tale of property in Toronto.J.H.nr-*is, Conservative member from Toronto, attacked what he claimed were unfair dealings in connection with the transfer of land on Woodbine avenus.All tenders had been rejected, be said, and later the land was sold by private sale and had got into the ownership of the Trust & Guarantee Company of which D.J.McDougald, C.N.R.director, was n director.Mr.McDougald, in a lengthy wire tn Sir Henry Thornton which was read to the f the firemen being required for ibout an hour and a half.Mr.Bissell stated this morning ha:, the fire has not caused any iold-up in the operations of the Mant.At the banquet given to the 'teen., age boys and girls of Trinity ^°'vlriF prizes: Church, in Wesley Hail last evening, .B Ho member of parliament, and Rev.bis school fellows has been the Frank Langford.B.A.of Toronto, greatest service to the school during | representing the Religious Educa-j .vear.presented to W.Mitchell, of; tion Department of the United Montreal.\tI Church of Canada.The address of Tennis cups were presented to the Mr.Howard dealt with the capital following members of the school:; city, its parliament buildings, (which Senior singles cup, presented _ .by ; he described as the finest in the Mrs.J.P.Black, won by N.Neill; world*, their environs and the pro- senior doubles cup.won by Rankin; cedures followed in the conduct of and Neill; junior singles cup, won parliament.The relative locations by H.Hall; junior doubles cup, won of the Senate Red Room and Com- by Hawking and Kenny; Captain mens Chamber were pointed out by Charles Martin Cup for gymnastics : him, and hia young hearers were was won by E .Weaver; J.K.L.given a vivid description of the posi- j Ross Cups for gymnastics won by tion of the sneaker\u2019s chair, of the : intermed:ate class: C.X.Sangstei, government and opposition benches,'q.w.MacNeill, K.S.Grant and H.; and of the general lay-out of the Duggan: junior class: E.Weaver.; chamber in which the business of Kenny.Payan, G.A.Sharp and H.the country is handled.The proce- Hall;'medals, gymnastics, present-; dure of the House and the long ; eci by Commodore J.K.L.Ross, won ; hours during which the members Ay (vm.Mitchell, C.Dobell and J.sometimes had to sit for five days pattorr medal for shooting won by every week were informingiy re- T G\tmedals for boxing wen ferred to by Mr.Howard, as wasjb' ^ Mitchell C.Dobell and J.: also the relation of Canada to the tA \u201e' r A Shaw and E.S.Coris-i Empire as a federal union.Leadership! Physical and mental competence and alertness are attributes of leadership\u2014no one can have them when harassed by strained, tired eyes.Prepare yourself now for the future opportunity of leadership by having your eyes examined and proper eyeglasses fitted by our competent optical service.McConnells OPTOMETRISTS 54 King St., Sherbrooke, Que, SIR ALFRED PICKFORD FROST DID DAMAGE ON FRONTENAC STREET.As a result of the frost cracking e short portion of the sidewalk on Frontenac street, at the corner of Goodhue street, it has been necessary for the road department to repave the damaged portion.This work has been going on for the past few days, but now has been completed.The newly placed cement is at present hardening and by the first of the week the boards covering it will be removed, and the short portion, now necessitating walking out on the road, will be open for use again.SUNDAY AT ST.ANDREW\u2019S The services of public worship in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Sunday will be conducted by the minister.Rev.Alfred Bright.The subject of the morning sermon will be \u201cThe Vision and Compassion of Jesus,\u2019\u2019 and at the evening period of worship the sermon will be \u201cThe Common Excuse for the Neglect of Sacred Duties.\u201d Mr.J.G.Watson will he the solo-\u2022-1.singing \u201cWe Love Thy* House, D Lord\u201d (Jenner) and a chorus entitled \"The Home Eternal\u201d (Kilpatrick.The Church /School gathers at 10 a m.in the church hall, and the Primary Department meets at 10.43 a.m.in the same place.Mr.Howard\u2019s description of how the vote was taken on a question before the House was particularly informing.In concluding his very-interesting address Mr.Howard urged his young auditors to follow-out ii life the full Tuxis and C.G.I.T.programme, but particularly to adopt the motto of \"Service\u201d and both to have due confidence in themselves and their possibilities and to keep humble.The address of Rev.Frank Langford was a strong appeal to the teen age boys and girls to put their bodies at the disposal of the Christ for the completion of his yet un tine: 'medals for the annual swimming races won by the following: 50 yds.race, open\u20141, J.Patton: 2, A.Oland.50 yards race under lo\u20141.\t\u201d\u2022 Blaylock; 2.C.Drury.100 wards open\u20141, D.Drury; -.J.Patton.\t\u201e 100 yards under 16\u20141, P.Blaylock; 2, R.Kenny.At the conclusion of this event, a '-Ticket match was played between the school and the old boys and masters, the former winning, having forty-nine runs and no wickets,down, while the old boys and masters got forty-seven runs.At the conclusion Sherbrooke is to be particularly honored on Monday in having as a visitor to the city, Sir Alfred Pickford, Bart, Chief Commissioner of Overseas Scouts throughout the Empire.For the past two months Sir Alfred Pickford has been touring the Dominion, visiting all the important centres of scouting.He comes to Sherbrooke with a real message to the citizens and particularly to those interested in boys\u2019 work and Scout interests.He will arrive, in Sherbrooke by the Quebec Central Railway at 1.45 p.m.,.(standard time).Arrangements are being made to have Sir Alfred Pickford inspect the local scout troops and at 8.30 p.m., speak to the citizens at the City Hall.It is hopfed that leaders and those interested in scouting in the centres outside of Sherbrooke will avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing Sir Alfred by coming into Sherbrooke on Monday evening.The \u201cBig Chief\u201d of the Boy Scout movement will leave at 11.10 p.m., by the Canadian Pacific Railway for Fredericton, N.B.Sir Alfred was formerly Chief Commissioner for India, where he was some thirty years in business; sheriff of Calcutta in 1920; member of the Bengal Legislative Assembly, Major in the Calcutta Light Horse; Knighted in 1921 for his services to the Empire through Scouting and has previously toured Australia, New Zealand,\u2019 South Africa and India in connection with Scouting.He has just completed a six weeks\u2019 tour of Ontario and Western Canada, during which he has addressed Rotary, Kiwanis, Canadian and other clubs in practically all of the larger centres.The Sherbrooke Syndicate Reg.F.CHARRON, MANAGER We are open to give you the best possible service.Open an account with us.Your credit is good.We sell Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Millinery, etc.\u2014 also Men\u2019s Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for the whole family» TELEPHONE 1902, 0 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke.smmmssmmm finished task in the world.Begin-! of the match, tea was served .0 ning with the challenging statement that the boys and girls of this gene ration are difefrent from those of any former generation, he preceded visitors.\t,.Ymong the visitor; from Montrca, we\u2019re the following: Mr.and Mrs.Riebert.Mrs.Power Cleghoni.M\".mark in four particulars.First, it was a better educated generation; second, it was a generation more highly dowered in mechanical ap-piances, such a- telephone, automobile, radio, etc., thirdly it had more money; and fourthly, it had more leisure.The speaker was personally disposed to think also that it had more liberty than former generations of boys and girls.But, while FOR THAT SLUGGISH FEELING Cylinder Sam ih* Rev.nnd Man.rÏTA KE th#* Spring fever out of your motor.Brin* back that \"pep\u201d and \"powrr.'' Scored or worn, we ran make your old motor good m ne»' by regfrind-injr it' rylindere.\tthe money you aro now loBir.jf in excessive oil that is pump-up into the firing: chamber?, and in->t ir regrinding Do it no* Call 2 Ob-' More power to you MILLS MOTOR SPECIALTIES $7 Wellington St.S.Phone 2095.to illustrate and to justify the re- and Mrs.Sise, Mr.and Mrs.B McDougall, Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Cor-istine.Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Gillespie,.Mr.and Mrs.H.Kennedy, Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.H.Kennedy, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McDougall.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.A.Luther and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ogilvie and Miss Ogilvie, Hon.Walter Mitchell and Mr.William Mitchell, Mr.Weir Davis, Mr.W.McMaster, Mr.Lawrence Davis, Mrs.Douglas Cowans, this larger and better-equipment of [ Mr.J.Lorimer.Mrs.C.Dobell Mrs.i the present generation of boys and j r y Dale, Mrs.F.H.Cothran.Mrs.! girls made life nifcre satisfactory W.McCaffrey and Mr.and Mr .and enjoyable, it did not of itself ; p-raTiL Ross.\u2022\tguarantee a better life for them.Among the Quebec guests were Indeed it meant possibly that if they f0p0Wjn?: Mr.and Mrs.A.BoS-! determined to go wrong, they could ; w keep health and buy meat.It will Be a matter of satisfaction to Eastern\t* Townships people generally to note that the high ************************** record of Eastern Townships students is being £\tPDÏTÇÇ O/Y IV/f M P N T\t» maintained.Their congratulations and best *\t^ wishes will be with Miss Pickel in the notable\t* \u2022>\t+\t+ success she has achieved.\t0N BEHALF 0F THE LINOTYPE OPERATOR.-\u2014\t(Stratford Beacon-Herald) \u201cR?IIP CkTV\u201d I a \\i/o\tStanislaus Wojciechowski, deposed Premier of Po- Q_U\u2014 .LAWS.\tland, is seeking for troops to fight for him so that he Provincial Governments, anxious to do all may again be the first man of the land.On behalf of possible to protect people from swindlers and }he Pinters of the world we hope Mr.\u2014, Mr.\u2014 what\u2019s from the purchase of stock in worthless corpora- !b \u2022\u2018alne\u2019 sta>e \u2022lciie^' Lions, have decided to request the Dominion to pass a measure which would enable the several\t, N-ew VorkWorW) * provinces to more ^fuliy control the sale of stocks Now that the crisis is over the impression Left on nnd shares within their borders.The whole ques- the public mind is of the sounc^iess of the English don of \u2019\u2019blue laws\u201d was fully discussed at the PeoPle> hi£h> low, rich and poor, Laborite and Conservative.They all kept their heads when extremists on both sides were provocative of wild measures.Labor turned its back contemptuously on the Bplshe«lsts-spurning their financial aid; Conservatives in Patlia-ment rebuked Winston Churchill for his conduct of the Government organ, Tne spirit of fair play and common ?\t.\t,\t,\t.\t.sense which has always saved England in moments of i remier 1 aschereau a short time ago, in stress has prevailed.And while the financial loss haD questioning the advisability of more \"blue laws,\" been heavy, there must be balanced against it the in-said the protection of investors could perhaps be evitab>e reforms that the crisis will bring forth.Once ni\u2014inpr! throepb .J,p.,.=n more England emerges from the shadows stronger and oest obtamea through education.\tbut all the more respected than before they enveloped her.Once Knowledge in the world does not seem to oe fool- more \u201cfrom precedent to precedent.\u201d proof, and, unfortunately, those who should know During the absence of Messrs.Forrest W.Lord and J.E.Poutre in the South the past winter, a false report, which apparently grew in volume as it proceeded the rounds, was in circulation regarding these two well-known citizens of Sherbrooke.On his return to the city Mr.Lord had an investigation conducted to trace the source of the false report, on behalf of Mr.Poutre and himself, with the result that the follovv-ing_ signed statement, which explains itself, has been secured bv Mr.Lord : \u201cThis is to certify that I, L.A.Gendron, 11 Richmond Street, informed several people that Messrs.Forrest W.Lord and J.E.Poutre were sentenced to jail terms, which information I claimed I had received from my brother in Miami, Florida.I wish to publicly state of my own free will that I manufactured and invented'this story, which I knew at the time was a falsehood.\"Furthermore, I have no brother in Miami, Florida, and I never received a letter from anyone regarding this matter.\u201c(Signed) L.A.GENDRON.\u201d ~ \" ¦ » .BEEBE A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Whaley, when a kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Mary Robertson, whose marriage takes place shortly.The gifts were nicely arranged in a prettily decorated wagon to match the color scheme of the room.The wagon wa_s drawn in by little Miss Gilmore, and Master Murphy, while four older girls held streamers on each side.The guest of honor, in a few well chosen words, thanked her friends for the gifts.Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Chas.Berry and Miss Muriel Taylor.Gansral Notes Mrs.Dr.Pace and daughter, of Parsons, Kansas, are visiting the formers parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Norton.Mr.Frederick O\u2019Leary', of Felton, N.H.,is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.O\u2019Leary.Mr.T.Chapman, of Sherbrooke, was at Mr.J.C.Feltus, he.recently.\u2019\\ il z:?o Those About Lo /V\\drry'- She Hopes He Intends Goal of her most intimate dreams \u2014 reached at last.The courtship .the engagement.then the joy of planning, the excitement of feverish preparations .now, she is saying \u201cI do.\u201d And so her great adventure has begun.She seeks no illusory pleasures nor transitory joys.Her hopes are for happiness \u2014 long years of true and abiding happiness with him.Orate id! along ntef The best is vei to be.The la si of life, far which tfo Jbr et Young, ambitious and purposeful, he has -iwking.gladly saved for this day.Now, he has an added spur .the girl of his dreams .together .a home of their own.All his intentions crystallize as he responds \u201cI will.\u201d He\u2019s going to be a good husband.Affectionate and considerate, he will protect her, give her everything she wants\u2014make her proud of him .and happy.After you\u2019ve shaken the rice out of your clothes, you are going to create a home together.But one thing more remains to be done; you must secure its preservation.Buy all the Life Insurance you can afford\u2014it is the promise of fulfilment, a guarantee to meet the changing conditions of life.THE Manufacturers Life INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE\tTORONTO, CANADA C.O.PALMER, A.A.TATË, SHERBROOKE, Qua.meeting this week of Premiers and representatives of the various Provincial Governments at Ottawa and it is expected that as a result of the decision arrived at a definite move to check the activities of swindlers will shortly take form.mmmk ¦fSkil taaamesoBmteammm better are not always those who can afford to lose.Discussing the matter of swindles the Boston Transcript says: \"With mining swindles costing United States investors from $30,000,000 to WHO MAY CAST THE FIRST STONE?(Minneapolis Journal) There has been another Damascus bombardment by_ French troops fighting native rebels.Artillery and airplanes killed a hundred rebels, which was intentional.But they also killed five hundred $100,000,000 a year, according to various esti-i civilians, including women and children, which was unmates, it may be surprising to learn that the Gov- întentional.ernment possesses no proper means of checking these criminal activities.Various States have en- That :our.ds like a massacre of civilians.However, it can hardiy be called that.Non-combatants in the bombarded quarter were given a specific time in which to acted biue-sxy laws and prosecuting orficiais, evacuate the district before the firing commenced, and would do all in their power to protect the public, many of them did leave.But many stayed, and some of but it appears to be\toverlooked that it\tis one\tthing\tare dead.for the Post Office\tDepartment or\tany\tother\t- A Brit,ish de,sPatch> presumably unbiased, says\tthat ,\t.\t\u2022 ¦\tSyrians themselves agree that there was no other governmental organization to suspect mining pro- cour3e open to the Fr£nch.moters of being swindlers and anothe, to prove The whole affair is deplorable.However, before we that they are.Awindiers of this class make exten- Americans condemn anybody unqualifiedly, let us look sive use of the United States mails, but when sus- at our own hands for red stains.From Plymouth Bay picious cases are reported the Postmaster General wfest t0 tile fowder KNer, through two and one-half has onlv a hanrlfnl\tnf\t.\t.centuries, wmte\tAmericans did not hesitate to fire on has only a handful\tof postal inspectors to\tsend\tj,dian villages,\tcontaining non-combatants, when\thos- du- co investigators and no mining experts at all.; tile warriors retreated into such encampments and The Geological Survey is equipped with facilities to determine something of the character of a mining property but it has no authority under the law to use its employees for that purpose or to employ mining experts.For years the Post Office Department, with its files crammed with complaints, has functioned within a few blocks of the bureaus encampments and there defied a so-called superior race.GIRL SCOUTS MAKE THEIR PLACE.tChristian Science Monitor) One i ; persuaded to the conviction that no single organiation composed entirely of young people is equipped to do a greater work in establishing international comity than the Gifl Scouts.- M-\t.\tAt the recent of the Department of the Interior yet without ?athennK at Camp Edith Macy, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., 'h' PT\u201c,t° \u201c« IT *\u2022 Survey o, frsriaiy\u2019z ^ any other branch Oi the (government for aid in in- the development, welfare and happiness of girlhood.But-vestigating the character of alleged wildcat\tmin-\tbeyond th, there is seen\tthe broader aim of creating ing enterprises.\tand cementing a bond of\tinternational\tfriendship and \"This situation bids fair to remedied in due f?d\tresult .seems already assured.There has I ., i i n\t, ,\tn aue been established a single code of honor to which all time through a bill, sponsored by a Western\tsena-\tsubscribe.They play the\tsame games,\tsing the name tor, authorizing and directing the Postmaster\tGen-\tsong:;, and work for realization of the\tsame standard era) to have all mines whose owners are using the of moral physical health.These, obviously, tend to United States mails to sell shares to the public {°Ster ^ nùUn\u20193h internatior\u2018al friendship, examined by an expert of the Geological Survey\u2019 In th« Pi'-turesque surroundings provided by the ri\tj I ,\t, ,\t,\t.,-rurv-y- generous thoughtfulness of the donor, there were aa- 1 he proposed law, also, would authorize the em- r.embled Girl Scouts and Guides of the World from ployment ol such experts and make a small ap-i China, Jap_n, Germany, many countries of South Am-propriation for their compensation.Why such an '!r'ca anci f*10 W^irld, comprising a happy family effective method of public insurance should not 'vith a\tidca1\u2019 ?is not^c won4*rcd af , l\ti j l.r .\t, .\t\u201c , a.a result of the experiences there gained It was h.*ve been employed before is something of a agreed that henceforth the influence of comradeship mystery but there can be no legitimate excuse for failure to enact the measure now.\" PARAGRAPHS Another popular farm relief would be relief from which pervaded th'- first, camp of the kind on American oil hall be extended beyond the enrolled membership of organization;» represented, to include those girls and women who have not enjoyed the advantages offer\", ; Roy Cummings, 803; Harry Cross, 546; George Massey, absent Ir.n J, The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Henry E.Hubbard.The bride given away by he.) father, was gowned in ivory satir pi,,,.\tp,\u201e,i v\t.\u201e\t.with court train.A long tide ve\" ,, cm, .fell from a head-dress of real ktc< n family heirloom.She carried a shower bouquet of bridal ro-es anc lilies-of-the-va!!ey.Miss Alice ings.624; Emma Waterhouse ;^s her si;ter's \u2019«aid-of-Ht.» rote.J.v*.triinor Mn^nv !10n01 allfI 5°.10 K *own of creair U\u2019.ce and clnrfon over gold Cioth.Albs Eugenia Dow was the flower marks 1,000) \u2014 Della May Sisco, lip, straight over to that clover bios som.Just before he reached it away flew the buterfly to another blossom some distance away.Away went Peter after it, lipperty-lipperty-lip.The same thing happened over again.Peter simply couldn\u2019t, catch up with that butterfly.Then be saw anot.bcr butterfly at a diistanc?and decided he would try that one.Perhaps that one wouldn\u2019t be so easily frightened.Away he went, lipperty-lipperty-lip, and just before bo reached the butterfly away went the latter, flitter-flutter-flitt'er.Peter got excited.Such a performance you never have seen.He raced this way and that way over the Green Meadows, chasing butterflies and never catching them.And it was such a careless thing tc do.You see, he was so intent on catching a butterfly that, he quite forgot to watch for enemies.It was lucky for him.very lucky, indeed, that none of his enemies happened (o h« about that.day.(Maximum marks 900), The next story: \u201cThe Perfumed i £^on Madleigh.080; Alarma Butterfly.\u201d\t^___________ i S01.Kita Cote) 402 j Elinor Massey, PRINCES OF CHURCH AT 39FW1 rrnr1o9 1c+ CONGRESS\tSisco; 2nd.Myrtle- Cummings; 3rd, andA™?îerJdJ\"ard Masotn ,an0 \u2019 Master Arthur Watercury acted as ! train bearers.Air.Walker had a best man.Mr.Van Everen, of New His Eminence Cardinal Bonzano,IpU'-\u201d\u2019 \u2018Cummings; 3rd, SesrfSe pageant to be held in Ohioago this I\t' year from June 20-th to 24th in con-Itute fot hl*heft standlnK »n'Lwer\u20192 iiection with the 28th International W-orldL Eucharistic Congress.Over one million Catholics from every part of the universe will take part in the Congress and special arrangements have been made by the Canadian Pacific Ry.to take care of members of English-speaking parishes of Montreal who may wish to attend.For full particulars apply to pastors of English-speaking parishes of Montreal or any Canadian Pacific Ry.Ticket Agent.Booklet giving full details on request.Special low excursion fares will also be in effect for Eucharistic Congress visitors who may prefer to make their own arrangements in Chicago and travel on regular trains.Full information will, be gladly furnished by any C.P.R.Ticket Agent or J.A.Metivier, City Passenger Agent, pl Wellington Street North, Phone 130.,\t.\t,\t.English schoolboy\u2019» short letter Finally Ppt01\u2019 had to sit down and to llis fathcr fov funaS: \u201cS.O.S., L.rest.He was quite out of breath Yes, sir, he was quite out of breath.Ami it seemed to him that the moment he sat down to rest, all the butterflies also Stopped to rest.The truth is, they were all visiting the flowers and supping sweets therefrom, as is the way of butlenTUea.S.D., R.S.V.P.\u201d DRESS AGES QUICKLY Mrs.A.\u2014Does your husband like antiques?Mrs.B.\u2014Well, ho pretends to be struck on my 61d hats and gowns whenever I talk of buying new ones.won by: Grade 6, Adrian Doyle; Grade 5, Della Alay Sisco; Grade 4, Arlington Wadleigh; Grade 2, Barbara Sisco.Prizes v,ere also awarded for general proficiency by the teacher, Miss Multin, to, George Massey, Della May Sisco, Arlington Wadleigh and Barbara Sisco.For good conduct, to Roy Cummings, and for regular attendance to Marcia Cummings.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.George Norris, of St.Lambert, were Sunday guests of friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Tibbitts have closed their home here and taken up residence in Melbourne.Mrr*.Al.T.Reed returned on Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Westmount.Air.Rick returned on Monday from Whitcfield, N.H., where, ho attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr.Bowles.Mrs.J.C.Smith is home from a visit with relatives in St.Johnsburv, Vt.Mr.G.O.Cummings returned from Montreal on Saturday.Mr.Wadleigh Gumming» is :* patient in the General Hospital, Montreal, for a few days' treatment.Airs.j.red Doyle, who has been York, and the ushers were Alessrs Robert Tift Turner.Newton C.Fassett.J.Burns West and Edward L.A dam- Jr., brother of the bride.A reception followed the ceremony, and later Mr.and Airs.Walker left for New York, where thej sailed for Dublin, Ire-land, bv the B.S.Berengaria.Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Helen Pose,of Sherbrooke.I fied read tSe Ot**!-Advertisements in this iscais STORE CROWDED EVERY DAY SINCE THE SALE STARTED Â.J.HmcIoe\u2019s, Richmond EN FIRE HP GRADE PURCHASED BY ALLAIRE & TE ill wit erysipelas under the, care seriously covering Johnson.Airs.G.W.Miller, of St.Lambert, snent the week-end with Mro.W.H.Rick.Air.and Mrs.R.V.Husk and Mr.Marcus Lusk, of Gore, and Air.Willie Reed, of South Durham, were Sunday guests at the home of Airs.Selina Husk.At a Low New On Sale At WHEN EXTREMES MEET Said the Scientist to the Protoplasm.\u201c\u2019Twixt you and me is a mighty chasm.We represent extremes, my friend.You the beginning and 1 the end.\u201d The Protoplasm made reply, As he winked his embryonic eye; \"Well, when I look at you.old man, I\u2019m rather sorry 1 began.\u201d Rate on the Dollar A Fraction Of Hudon\u2019s Prices MOST EXTRAORDINARY Bargains and nothing but real bargains are to be found at this sale.Most extraordinary specials on sale tomorrow, Saturday and all nextweek.COME TO THE STORE AND GET YOUR SHARE V 77 r AGt EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926.SPORTING NEWS HARD HITTING MARKS MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Twenty-Four Twirlers of All Types and Affiliations Were Called Upon in Four Struggles Yesterday.(Associated Press Despatch?NEW VORK, June 12.\u2014Slugger?pf the National League are bringing nuraeroui moundsmen into the box scores in a seething pace which finds nly a few games, seperating first and sixth places.Twenty-four server^ -of all types end affiliations went into four struggles yesterday, during which' Chicago gained ground by stopping Lhe Braves' winning streak, which has extended to nine straight.Smith and Graham permitted the Cubs seventeen safe hits, two oi\u2019 them doubles, while the Bancroft coterie could find Jones and Piercy for only seven.Yet Chicago had a~ uphill battle to win, 7 to 6, gaining the necessary margin with two scores in the eighth.Russ Wrightstone, of the Phillies, was in a hitting way, being responsible for nine runs that his team scored in downing Pittsburgh, 13 to 1.llis record showed a homer, triple s\u201d*: two doubles in six appearances at the plate.In each of the first three innings he batter in two runs.Each club sent five hurlers into the fray at Brooklyn, which went to Cincinnati by 8 to 6, after eleven innings, Rube Bressler sending the winnings runs across with a triple.Jess Petty, whose left hand has created somewhat of a sensation this season, left the contest after the third innings, whin seven hits were made off his delivery.Rixey, Lucas, Mays, May and Donohue were worked for the Reds, while Petty was succeeded by\u2019 McGraw.Mc'fVeeny, Ehrhards and Williams.The Giants accepted a third i straight beating from the St.Louis ) Cardinals 10 to 2.Chick Davies, a : southpav .was hit unmercifully.\"Wilbur Cooper, former Pirate and 1 Cub.started his first game for Detroit in the American League, but ] the New York Yankees found him for ten blows ip.four innings and won 9 to 3.Gehrig, of the Yanks, had a perfect day at bat with a double and three singles.Boston carried the St.Louis Browns to the tenth inning before accepting defeat.4 to 8.After Durst I and Robertson bad tripled to tie the score in the ninth, the Browns filled the base ; r, the tenth and McManus singled for the winnig score.Batteries \u2014 Rixey, Lucas, Mays, ! May, Donohue and Hare rave; Petty, McGraw, McWreeny, Erhardt, Wil-| Hams and Hargraves.At Philadelphia\tR.II.E.Pittsburgh .102 141 011\u201411 18\t4 .Philadelphia 524 001 10x-13 6 0 Batteries\u2014Aldridge, Culloton, Oldham and Smith, Spencer, Gooch; Ulriah, Maun, Willoughby and Henline.At New York\tR.H.E.St.Louis .000 00 344\u201410 13 1 New York .010 000 0O1\u2014 2\t9 M Batteries \u2014 Keen and O\u2019Parrell; Fitzsimmons, Davies and Snyder, Florence.At Boston\tR.H.E.Chicago ____ 101 201 020\u20147 17 2 Boston.003 012 000\u2014G 7 1 Batteries\u2014Jones, Piercy and Canales; R.Smith, Graham, Genewich ;and J.Taylor.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) At Jersey City\tR\tH.\tE.Toronto.090 001\t000\u20141\tG\t1 | Jersey City .\t000 230\tOOx\u20145\t9\t0 Batteries\u2014Milstead, Hubbell and O\u2019Neill; Moss and Daly.At Newark\tR.\tH.\tE.Buffalo.0 0 0 0 0 0\t002\u20142\t7\t0 Newark .\t100 140\tOlx\u20147\t10\t4 Batteris\u2014Bolen, Brice and Pond; Mammaux and Schulte.At Reading\tR.\tII.E Syracuse- 111 101\t001\u2014G\t15\ti Reading .\t000 303\t20x\u20148\t8\t1 Batteries \u2014 Dickerman, Shellburg and Morrow, Niebrgall; Marquis and Lynn, Hill.At Baltimore\tK.\tH.\tK.Rochester .\t000 2)20\t000\u20142\t8\t1 Baltimore .\t301 000\tOOx\u20141\t7\t1 Batteries\u2014Moore, Reese and De-vine; Henderson and McKee.les, Frisch, Giants, 21; triples, Wright, Pirates, 11; homers, Bot-tomley, Cards, 9; stolen bases, Cuy-ler, Pirates, 12; pitching, Meadows, Pirates, won 7, lost 0.Aemrican League: Batting, Dugan, Yanks, 378; runs, Ruth, Yanks, 60; hits, Burns, Indians, 79; doubles, Burns, Indians, 26; triples, Gehrig, Yanks, 11; homers, Ruth, Yanks, 21; stolen bases, Meusel, Y'anks, 13; pitching, Hoyt and Pennock, Y'anks, won 10, lost 2.§* ?*r, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, 65 Montreal St.Telephone 59.CC.DUNSMORE, AUDITOR, ACCOUNT \u2022 ant.Income Tax, Liquidator.Phone 189 59 Queen St., Sherbrooke, Que.R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 34 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy ; Urinary Dise&aee.DRS.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR.Nose, Throat, Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke Office hours: 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740 Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.DR.E.a.TOMKINS, EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate.N.Y.Eye , & Ear Infirmary.136 Well.St- N.Tel.173.ARCHITECTS T w.GREGOIRE, 86 WELLINGTON ST.U ' North.Phone 280.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS rH.BRYCE, L.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR, \u2022 186 Quebec Ct., Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.E.M.ARMITAGE & CO.INSURANCE.Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.Ring and Wellington Sts., SHERBROOKE.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice if added.75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; lint of flowers, 10c.per line : Births, 25c.; Marriages, 25c.; Engagements, 50c.When charged.25c.extra in all above cases.BIRTH JARDINE.\u2014On June 10th, 1926, to Mr.an-d Mrs.Jas.Jardine, of Suf-field, a son.ROBINSON.\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.John W.Robinson, of Lower Ireland, Que., on Sunday, May 30th.1296, a son.DEATHS ! JOHNSTON\u2014At Thetford Mines, Que., on June 11th, 1926, Andrew Stuart Johnston, beloved husband of Maria McCammon Johnston, at the age of 76 years and 6 months, i The funeral services will be held on Tuesday, June loth, at 1.30 p.m.(standard time).Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.# - IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of the Rev.Malcoin | MacLeod, who was called home June 12th, I 1921.\u2018\u2018Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, that they may rest from their labors ; and their works do follow them.\u201d Inserted by HIS FAMILY.Maxville, Ontario.DRUG STORES T'TARMACIE CHAGNON, DR, M.CB.ÀG-nen.26 Wellington N.Phone 493.Toilet fcrticies, camera and supplies; also cigai*».FEMALE HELP WANTED Housekeeper wanted for man and girl eleven yeans.Good house, ligr.t ork, no farm.Apply Ernest Stanhope, West 1 Brome, Que, F'* N G LI SH- S PE A KIN G TABLE GIRL J wanted.Apply Royal Hotel, Sherbrockt.Que.TTimrf HALL TO LET.BROOKS BLOCK.opposite Post Office, suitable for lodge-oom and private parties and dances, by day or week.Terms, t sy.Apply E.Chilvers.Phone 2007-F after six p.m.SIX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET FROM MAY 1st.All modern conveniences, 187 London Street.Apply W.J.Hunt, 62 Melbourne St., or Rugg, Mignault & Holtham, Quebec Central Railway Building, Wellington St.MALE HELP WANTED T7ARM OF EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES FOR sale at Knowlton at a bargain, with or without stock.Beautifully situated, good buildings, spring water, sugar orchard well equipped.Also a brick cottage, barn and fifteen acres of land near Brome Lake.H.E.Williams, K owlton.Que.Box 53.NEW' INVENTIONS ! BASIC PRIN-ciple of old phonograph changed by j one.Beats Radio ! Other eliminates phono- 1 graph needles.Preserves records.$90 weekly : easy.Free samples to workers.Melotone- ! Everplay, Dept.AH, McClurg Bldg.Chicago.U-g-A- T T AN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND I -***- appoint agents.Yearly guarantee $1092 'being S21 weekly average) and expenses.Experience unnecessary.For particulars write Winston Co., Toronto.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS YDNEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Qu«.Bell shone.s Typewriters - Typewriters UNDERWOOD MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.Rentals.Repairs.Phone 243.IN MEMO RI AM.In loving memory of mj dear father, James Miller, who died June 13th, 1925.\"Gone, but not forgotten.\u201d Sadly missed by his daughter, JESSIE.Racine, Que.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING ARM OF 41 ACRES FOR SALE.BUILD-*¦ ings and farm implements : one half mile from city limits on Capelton Road, known as the Dr.Dowling place.Must be sold to settle an estate at once.Apply to John Cillis, R.M.D., Sherbrooke, Que.Phone, 707-2.S-10 A WEEK MAKING ORDERS FOR f~ ^ B.& E.Silk Hosiery, Silk Underwear and Porch Dresses.Your cash daily.No collecting or delivering.Write B.& E.Mfg.Co., Dept.53, London, Ont.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE \\rOUNG GIRf.WANTED, ABLE TO DO plain cooking : one from country pre- !fe.ed kpp'v to Mrs.K.K.Srafford.Brae- T TARRIED MAN WANTED WHO UNDER-.,;d«.North Hatley.Que.\tetand* farming, to live and work on -^- farm.Rent, wood, milk and garden furnish- \\T tARD MAID WANTED AT SHER- ed.Stove now in house.Steady job to right hrooke Hospital.Apply to Miss Hoi- man.State wages expected in first letter, ^.¦ook.\tApply Box 165, Danville, Que.OTE AM SHIP POSITIONS \u2014 EUROPE.Orient.Good pay.Expo-ience unnec.- YTTANTED\u2014 A GOOD RELIABLE PER-,\t* son to take care of baby two years old.\u2018healthy and good natured.For information \u2022call at 49 Magog St., or phone 506-M.Y CAPABLE NURSE HOUSEMAID WANT-ed.Apply to Mrs.A.G.Campbell, 179 » Queen Street.pOOD COOK GENERAL WANTED.AP-A-\"*\" ply Mrs.Ralph Webster, Queen St,, EGGS AND POULTRY M .\\ PPLE GROVE\u2014HIGHTLY STRAIN Or -TA.\"VVhite Wyandottec.Hatch-'- fee : \u2022?*' ,»nd 25th of June.20c.each, *15 per hundred ' iUality that can t be ecualkd for the money, cer.d for list\u2014it is interesting.Apple Grove iPoultry Yards.Brigham, Que.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE \\ MERIC AN DODGE TOURING CAR FOR * tale, in exceller*, condition.Cheap if taken at once.W.E.Gee.U.S.Customs, Derby Line.Vt.pORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE IN good condition, equipped with seven tires, three nearly new.shock absorber*, winds hie rd wiper, foot feed, tire carrier, also *5 cense.Cheap for cash.Cheste: Hodge, Len-r.oxville.Que.ATcLAUGHLIN LIGHT SIX ROADSTER ,in good condition and newly painted.\u2018for sale.Cheap to quick buyer.Phone 437-W.,== J7 Stanley Ave.RUGGLES\tTRUCK FOR SALE\u20142V- 1 PRINCIPAL.ONE MODEL TEACHER \u2022or*, in perfect order, and very cheap.-* «>ne Elementar teacher \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022anted for nev.\u2022 Good terms to responsible person-.Apply day Protestant High School of Asbestos.Apply at Sherbrooke Cor^tfaction Co.Ltd., 20 St.with references stating salary expected to Francis St.Tel.61T.\tW.Bryne See.-Trea.*., Box 37.Asbestos, Que sary.Send seif-addressed envelope for list of positions.Write Box 122, Mount Vernon, N.Y.\\TT ANTED \u2014 MEN AND WOMEN TO ^ ' earn $5 to $15 weekly in spare time ai home.No eanvaasing.Regular pay cheques.Write Auto Kcitt r Hosiery Company.Toronto.Dep.35.EN \u2019W A N TED\u2014 PULP WOOD.TO LET.he peeling of one to two hundred cordt pulpwooc.Only good responsible men need apply.Richard Woedburn, Lisgar Sta.4 N EXPERIENCED FARM HAND WANT-Good milker, good hand with team, able to do all kinds farm work.Steady job for right kind of man.References.Geo.E.ShorDunham, Que.4 GENTS\u2014GET IN A PROFITABLE ALL-year commission business of your own.Every property owner is a customer or pre -pect.Nine hundred varieties of hardy Red Tag Nursery products.Cash every week.Complete equipment and instructions free.Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.VIT ANTED \u2014 INEXPERIENCED MEN TO ' ^ qualify for Big Pay work as Automobile Mechanics, Chauffeurs, Engineers, Electrical.Welding, Battery experts : also Harboring.Write for Free Catalogue, Hemphill Trade-Schools, 143 St.Lawrence.Montreal.HTHREE HOLSTEIN BULLS READY FOR immediate and heavy service.Correct type backed by wonderful production, one from 35 ib.cow, one from 36 lb.heifer.Also \u2022.en months ball, show ring type.For descrip- j tion and prices wxi*we or phone C.C.Han-on, Coaticook, Que.* \u2014:.- NURSING rpRAIMING SCHOOL FOR NURSES \u2014 Gale Hospital, Haverhill, Mass.Three years\u2019 course.Affiliation with Providence City Hospital.Eight hour day.Allowance $15 monthly.One hour from Boston.For further information apply to Superintendent.BIG MONEY MAKER Men and women are making $25.00 to $85.00 a week, selling our outfit for the Teeth to farmers and working people.Every man, woman and child is a prospect.Send $1.00 for complete outfit, or write Dr.Clarke\u2019s Dental Product\u2019s Co.734 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, 111.U.S.A.SALESMEN WANTED TORONTO MANUFACTURER WANTS energetic young salesman for intensive selling in Sherbrooke.Splendid opportunity for young local man to work into good company.Mast have A-l references and be of good education and appearance.Write giving qualifications to 1013 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal.MOTORS FOR SALE We have a large stock of used and new motors in sizes from 1-4 H.P.to 50 H.P., all voltages and speeds.WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.PANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-trict of St.Francis, Magistrate\u2019s Court, No.81.Letourneau et al.Plaintiffs, ve.Wilfrid Lavoie, Defendant.Public notice is hereby given that in virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias de Bonis, the goods of the defendant seized in this cause consisting of one ice chest, one gramophone cabinet and its records, one washing maelvne with electric motor, will be sold by authority of justice on Monday,.June 21st, 192\u20186, at ten of I the clock in the forenoon, at the defendant\u2019s ! domicile at No: -76 Wellington St.South, in j the city of Sherbrooke.Terms, cash.Dated | at Sherbrooke, June 12th,\t1926.L.A Gaudreau, Bailiff Superior Court.NOTICE The annual meeting of the Lake View (Bean) Cemetery Association will be held at Hatley Centre Town HalL Monday, June 14th, at 2.30 p.m., advance^ time.A full attendance is requested as important matters are to be brought up.ANNIE O.LEBARON.Secretary.ur .\u2014^ From Savagery to Civilization TEACHERS WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONTRACTOR WANTED - OVERALL contractor to make up oants, overalls, tc.Steady work.Large quantities.State eekly capacity.P.ep.y Box 93 Record.PROTESTANT INTERMEDIATE TEACH-er wanted for the Dunham village school, echolastic year 1926-27, term ten month*.Salary $70 per month.Apply with references to O.C.Selbv.Sec.-Trea3., Dunham.Que.RENTALS IN THE RECORD BLOCK Two front offices, well lighted and pleasant.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY All in good repair and Heated.Apply Record Office.I Fire years ago they were unclothed savages of the wildest tribe of Igorots in the Philippine Islands and work was an unknown biessing or affliction, according to the way you look at it.From sun-up to sundown there was nothing to do except swimming, canoeing, fishing, and generally taking things as they came and life easy.To-day they are garbed in the dress of civilization as you see them here waiting on the Windsor Street Station, Montreal, for their train, to New York.Bernard Maningdo, 18, and Javier Cardenas, 17, forsook the care-free life of their ancestors and tinder the expert training of two American women missionaries, learned something of the great white world beyond the seas.They both picked up English quickly and now speak It and write it fluently.They will work through High School and University in the United States.They travelled the eight thousand miles from Kayan, in the Philippines, aboard the Empress of Asia, landing at Vancouver, and thence across Canada to Montreal on their way to New York.All their belongings are in the three straw hand bags standing beside them.\u201cThis is the smallest quantity of baggage over a trip of this length I have seen in 25 years,\u201d commented T.G.Turnbull, Canadian Pacific steamship passenger agent, Hvho advised them on their trip.Cannibals and head hunters still flourish in the Philippines, said the two youths, but they are now away back in the wilds of the Islands.If will be many years before they are stamped ont Javier and Bernard hope to help in the .stamping whan they have completed their training.Mrs.A.E.Leonard, Mrs.R.C, Leonard and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert; were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the latter\u2019s home on Juno 4th, in honor of Mrs.Arthur Gilbert, whose marriage took place in Montreal en May 12th.About forty relatives and friends were present.The guest of honor was seated in a decorated ellair, the color scheme being red and white, Two little tots, Sterling McAllister and Elaine Leonard presented tha many useful and beautiful gifts in.a basket trimmed with the sama colors.Mrs.Gilbert thanked the donor» for their gifts and invited them to her.home.The hostess then served refresh-, ments, assisted by Mrs.F.E.McAllister and the Misses Florence, and Dorine Gilbert and Lorna Leonard.General Notes The Ladies\u2019 Aid met in the clas* room of the.United Church on Wednesday afternoon, with eighteen present.Plans were discussed! for the play on June 25th, and alsa the advisability of setting out shada trees in the church yard.Tea vvua served by the members.The nexh meeting will be in the same plac» on June 23rd.Master Sidney McIIarg, of Sherbrooke.spent the week-end at Mrs, McHarg\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Laurison, of Skowhegan, Me., spent the weekend at Mr.R.,J.Hughes\u2019.Miss Edith MoHarg spent thar week-end in Sherbrooke.P.ev.Gaukrodger, Mrs.Gaukrod-ger and daughter, of Marbleton* were the guests of Mrs.Ward on* Wednesday.Among those in Sherbrooke this w,.ek were, Mrs.L.C.Bishop, Mrs.H.Kenney, Miss Verlie Kenney, Mrs.ÿT.L.Tite, Mrs.F.Shorten.Mi.and Mrs.J.W.Andrew and Mr Ralnh Gilbert.Mr.Harold Gilbert is home from Stanstead; where he has been et-, tending College.Mr.and Mrs.0.S.Joyce andt daughter, Estelle, were in East Duuswell at Mr.L.W.Joyce\u2019s on Sunday.\t'\t, Mr.Geo.Weir and daughter,! Violet, were in \u2018Sherbrooke last! week.Mrs.Tupper is visiting' her son,] Mr.Geo.Cook, at Brookbury.BARNSTON ¦HHBKanca OURS was the first 8-Hour Battery Charger in the Province of Quebec.We could still be using the old method, but we saw a chance to improve our service to our customer.-.Our method of repairing and testing Generators and Electrical Systems is the best in the city, and our stock of pari- is the largest.WE LEAD.OTHERS FOLLOW.WIGGETT\u2019S BATTERY SERVICE CO.Phones; 434 and 1128-F\t108 Wellington St.North jj AUCTION SALE OF 30 HEAD OF HORSES m SPECIAL MACHINES BUILT.JOBBING AND MACHINE WORK.GREY IRON, BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS.NICKEL PLATING.COPPER ,L .\t,,\t'\t.\tPLATING.GALVANIZING.At the American House Stables on\t\u201e _\t____________ Tuesday, ISih June £.& T.FAIRBANKS & CO.at 1 p.m.standard time.These horses are from 5 to 7 years old, weighing from 1200 to1 1500 lbs., all well broken double1 , and some single.There are some well mated pairs.They are guaranteed, and they will be sold to the; highest bidder, no reserve.A.TRUDEAU, Proprietor.| J.P.WARK, Auctioneer.LIMITED Phone 1015 - 1018.Sherbrooke, Quo.Don\u2019t neglect to road the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likelv name something you w ant.SUTTON JUNCTION Mr.and Mrs.Gilhody, of Manchester, N.'H., were recent guests at Mr.F.J.VVYstover'-.Mr.Lewis Safford had the misfortune to lose one of his fine cows Tuesday.Mrs.A.W.Westover has returned j from California, where she Has spent ! six months with her daughter, Mrs.Kirkpatrick, and Mr.Kirkpatrick, the former coming with her mother for an indefinite stay.Mrs.Yorston spent Saturday at ! Mr.A.W.Wcstovor\u2019s.The friends of Miss Gladys Ben-j net, of Banquette, are sorry to know | she is critically ill at her home in | Sutton.Mrs.Safford attended the funet-#! ! of the late Mrs.Albert Dyer in Sut- ! ton on Wednesday.Rev.Mr.Gedye and Mrs.Gedya and son sailed Friday for a three months\u2019 holiday with relatives in England.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Martin motored to Way\u2019s Mills on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr.E.Gilbert.Service in St.Aidans Church will be at.eleven o\u2019clock Sunday June 13th, Mr.King will lake the service.Lewis Safford has engaged Charlie Pratt to work for the season.Miss Martin of Knowdton visited at the home of her brother Wednesday.A SNICKER FROM SYDNEY.Second Go pugilisd after sixth round)-\u2014If you do feel bad, Bill, don\u2019t forget the other bloke feels BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS \u2022 WELL-MR j ' T*.AWF(JLLY ' I r GLAO to have J ! ' 'bHOULD ' SEEN -raO - 1\tj GArx -you WA,^ LUCktV I'l/fi f|S wu2.; 'to catçh rmü '~~y\u2014 Too 1 ni -\t1 T-fîï*?C r \u2022 /kh: let the: child plat - '\u2022 y~ vVlTH SATSO ° HEX - WHAT DO too meavh e>-Y EilUM\u2019 my hat THIb IbH\u2019T took; HACT- O\t*»v lur i FrAr.j*r\tin'.\\T\u2019b pmne : hjs-hac let The Child ^lay- -'2S~~\\sM]-' \"nC>.YE\u2019b * LÉT THE CHIUD PLAY THI'b I'd 1- TOOP, HKT I DOT MOD im rr- çJ -r# U.O Ob' '[(W V 13HUG, e If: TTxmxxrriTi The funeral of Mrs.Jane Tyler was held in the Baptist Church on Saturday, Juno 5th, and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends.Rev.I.K.Tyler spoke very fittingly of the long life of the deceased.The jato Mrs.Tyler was the mother of nine daughters, all of whom survive her.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Hadlock and Douglas Hadlock, of Lennoxville, were at Mr.C.J.Cushing\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Webb and baby and Mrs.Wm.Webb, of Rock Island, were at Mr.H.Corey\u2019s Sunday, Master Madison and Miss Marjory\" Webb returning home with them, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Minard and daughter, of Compton, and Mr.and Mrs.John Fraser and sons, of Coat-icook, were at Mr.L.E.Dresser\u2019s ot» Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.II.Corey were u> Way\u2019s Mills on Sunday to attend the funeral of the late E.J.Gilbert.Mrs, John Forbes, of Holland, Vt,, was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs.Henry Wright.Mir.and Mrs.George Smith and family, of Holland, Vt., visited at Mr.Henry Wright\u2019s, on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bryan and Miss Rita, accompanied by Mrs.Jennie Morrison were in Canaan, Vt., on Friday last to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Eddie Parrish.The school in the North Barnston district closed on Tuesday, Miss-Gray returning to her homo in Lib-bytown.Mr.A.Galey and housekeeper of Massawippi, were at Mr.H.Corey'» on Monday.Mr.Arthur Houle was through hen- on Tuesday.Mr.John Picrcey, of AytorY Cliff, spent the week-end at the.home of his brother, Mr.Geoffrey Picrcey.The Mission Ci»vie met for business at Mr.C.J.Cushing\u2019s on Tuesday.worse.Pugilist If b- I eels any worse'll, me \u2019o'# jyarsaed away. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, jüNh, l Z, l y Z 6, PACE THIRTEEN PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET The meet noticeable tehar.ge in Carrots, per peck.50c price at Lansdowne Market this week Green Peas, per qt.'.20c seas in connection with pork, which advanced from seventeen to eighteen and a half cents per pound.Very few changes were noticed this week.Dairy products remained at their former prices, eggs being thirty cents a dozen and dairy butter from thirty to thirty-five cents per pound pnd creamery butter at thirty-eight cents a pound.Strawberries took a jump of five cents per basket this week and were selling for thirty cents.Trading was said to be fairly patisfactory in all departments of the market, although farmers were rather discouraged over the general weather conditions and stated thaih crops were net growing as well ea is usual for this time of the year.the DAnn market Butter, best creamery .88c Butter, best dairy, per lb.30c\tto\t35c Cheese, per lb.30c to Sbc Eggs, per dozen.30c Kraft cheese.40e Pimento cheese, per lb.45c Rocquefort cheese, per lb.60c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Asparagus, per bunch .25c to 30c Beets, bunch .15c Cucumbers, each.10c cabbage,\teach.10c\tto\t20c Carrots, bunch.l'5c\tto\t20c Celery.20c\tto\t40 c Green beans, per lb.20c Lettuce, local, per bunch .6c to 10c Potatoes, per peck.60c to 75 c Rhubarb, home grown, per lb.10c Raddishes, per bunch .10c Spinach, per lb.25c .\u2018\u2019urnips, each.5C Tomatoes, per lb.25c w> 30c THE FRUIT MARKET Apples, per peck .\t.40c to $1.20 .25c to 40c 60c Bananas, per dozen Cherries, per lb.Cantelcupe .20c Grapefruit.10c Lemons, per dozen .30e Oranges, per dozen-25c to 60c Pineapples, each.15c Strawberries, large basket 30c to 35c PROVISION MARKET Beef, roast, per lb.be\tto\t25a Boiling meat, per lb.8c to 12c Bacon, per lb.30c\tto\t38c Chickens, per lb.30c\tto\t40c Fowl.25c\tto\t35c Ham, per lb.28c\tto\t32c Ham, picnic ,per lb.25o Liver, per lb.8c to 10c Lamb, per car :as.20o Lamb, per leg.20c to 30a Pigs\u2019 feet, per lb.8î Pork, carcass, per lb.18 l-2c Pork sausage, per lb.20c Perk, per lb.15c tr.25- Steak, sirloin, peril».25o, Sausage, blood, par lb.20o Veal, per carcase.10c al sale had realized $1,S20 more than any previous offer by reason of the fact that there was no commission paid.Grant testified that a trust and guarantee salesman had offered to sell the property to him on a basis of $45 a foot, or $58,000 in all.The chairman read a telegram which Sir Henry Thornton had just received from R.McDougald regretting that he was unable to appear this week.Incident Closed as Far as Committee is Concerned Newspaper reports would Financial and Market News \u2014\t*\t.-w ; ground m the Canadian (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June 12.\u2014Brazilian, Asbestos and Laurentide were in good demand at the opening of the local stock exchange this morning and trading was mostly confined to these issues.Asbestos sold steadily around 79%, while Brazilian and Laurentide were unchanged at 98 and 87, respectively.Other changes included Bell, off at 140, Car preferred, off % at 84%, and Power, up % at 227%.FOR EIGN \"eXCÏLINg'ËTï-MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Que., June 12.\u2014The following nornins! quotations for transactions between banks are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department ef the Bank of Montreal: timothy hay at $12 to $12.50 per ing that prevailed and prices for pert on acoutics, to inspect the ton, and! clover mixed haÿ at $11 to $11.50 per ton, f.o.b.cars here COUNTRYPRODUCE Montreal, June 12th.s?JLS?:;*!*.*» ts-w?«S-SSA- Th» car lots of the session were advanced 1c per man suggested a certain rearrange-bushel with No.2 Canadian western quoted at 63c, No.3 C.W.at 58c, No.1 feed at 55 l-2c.and No.2 Rockies, Snow- roar- .,,\t,\t, ,, r mg rivers, gurgling brooks, dense ment of the Chamber and the plan foresits, glestendng lakes and gorge-was availab.e in the department ! ous ^-jld flowers presents a scenic now.To carry out the plan would \u2022 ESTIMATES WERE PASSED (Continued fiom vase Ii rearrangement of the Chamber could completely offset the effect of casual conversations carried on in the House while a member was addressing the chair.Later in the afternoon, while estimates were still under consideration, Hon.R.J.Manion (Conservative, Fort William) said he had found the Chamber close and badly ventilated water, most comfortable rooms, praiseworthy cuisine, every luxury to be found in the most modern hotel.For the athlçtically inclined, there is a magnificient 18 hole golf course splendid tennis courts, climbing, hiking.motoring, camping, boating and bathing and a fine orchestra supplies music for dancing.Jasper National Park is situated on th© main cross-continent line of the Canadian National Railways and is given unequal daily service by the most of the time, a^d sugg^ted C^tal Limited the luxury train bemg made out to Mrs Ethel Stock-! some improvement be undertaken.| sua.Js Jeatesf comfort «SdTÆ t- m W\u2018i0fJ;laHS PrTmably.thef Wlf! Mon; Ch,arles ^arc'1 (Obérai Bona- and e effort ig mad t() k ot Mr.Stockdale, also a director of venture) recalled the annua! discus- tn\u201er;ia+.the trust company.\tIsions in the old House of Commons Mr.Warren declared that the fin- ' on the same topic of ventilation.He feed at 53 l-2c ner bushel ex-rtern uulR-ZK\ti,u* \u201c,e £\u201c*\u201c.wuum 1 panorama that seems to change and , The market for Canadian western \u2019eost $40\u201900?.to *60>000- He invited, hold a new thrill every hour of the EGGS.\u2014Owing to the continued\t\u2014^ at g3c No g c w at 5g(, N\tany suggestions irom the members , dav.light offerings of eggs from west-ij fçed at 5,- \u20191;2c\u2019 r No \u201e f ^ £\tand would\thimself suggest that an! For\tthe comfort of the vacationist ern shippers the undertone of the\t53 1_2c pei.bushel ex-store The\t,nquiry bo\tmade by available ex-: Jasper\tPark Lodge, of rustic design, market remains very firm and deal-\tmarke(; for Canadian western barlev\tPerts *nd\ttheir report be cônsid- : offers\texcellent accommodation for ers are paying 33c per dozen for| was alg0 stl,ong and prjces \\vere ered by, say, the leaders of the1400 guests.Running hot and cold Ontario extras 31s for firsts and!marked up } 12c ^ 2c per buSihe] various groups, before any rear-29c for seconds, f.o.b.Stopping \\0i 4 Canadian western being quoted rangement actually was made.The points.A fairly active business \\yas j at 26c and £eed \u201erad(?s a(/ 73c «gj.minister remarked in passing that no done in a jobbing \"way, there being bushel ex-store\t\u2018 * At\t1 1J a steady demand from grocers and!\t-1\u2014\u2014- other dealers for supplies to meet immediate wants, and sales of extras were made at 37c to 38c, firsts at 35c and seconds at 31c to 32c per dozen.POULTRY\u2014There were no new developments in the dressed poultry situation yesterday.A good, steady trade continues to be done and the market was fairly active with a firm undertone.Sales of selected standard and A grade turkeys weighing 6 lbs.and under at 37c to 40c per lb.; 6 to 7 lbs.at 40c to 43c per lb.; 8 to 9 lbs.at 44c to 46c per lb.; 10 to 11 lbs.at 47c to 49c per lb.; 12 to 13 lbs., at 51c to 53c per lb.; 14 to 15 lbs.at 53c to 55c per1 lb.; selected geese weiging 8 to 12 lbs.at 27c per lb.; selected ducks weighing 4 to 6 lbs.at 37c per lb.; domestic ducklings weighing 5 to 7 lbs.at 40c per lb.; selected broilers at 39c to 47c per lb.; selected chickens at 32c to \u2022Ulc per lb.; milk-fed chickens at 37c to 44c per lb.,_and selected fowl at 24c to 35c per lb.MAPLE PRODUCTS.\u2014The trade in maple product was reported dull owing to the fact that buyers generally are well supplied and the consumption is small at this period of the year.Prices were unchanged with .maple syrup quoted at $2 to $2.10 per tin of one gallon and at 1.90 to $2 per gallon in five gallon tins.; No.1 bright maple sugar at 20c per lb.; No.2 grade at 18c per lb.and umlcrgrndes at 15c to 17c per lb.HONEY.\u2014The demand for honey continues to be very limited and the market wins quiet with No.1 white clover in comb quoted at 24c to 25c per section, No.2 grade at 22c to 23c .per section, No.1 amber in comb nt 20c per section, white extract honey in 304b.tins at 13'e per lb,; 10 lb.tins nt 13 l-2c per lb.; 5 lb.tins nt 14c per lb.and 2 1-2 lb.tins at 14 l-2e a lb.POTATOES.\u2014There was no further change in the condition of the market for potatoes, but the undertone continued easy owing to the more liberal supplies of American new crop potatoes coming forward \tClose\tPar Sterling\u2014\t\t Demand\t\t4.85%\t$4.86% Cables\t\t4.86\t C»nle«\u2014\t\t Cables\t\t.0293\t193 Belgium\t\t.0297\t.193 Italy \t\t.0363\t.193 Switzerland .\t.1934\t.193 Holland\t\t.4012\t.402 Spain\t\t.1567\t.193 Germany \t\t.2378\t.238 Sweden\t\t.2674\t.268 Norwav\t\t.2266\t.263 Denmark\t\t.2652\t.268 Czecho-SIov.,,.\t.0295\t.202 Brazil\t\t.1541\t.324 Poland\t\t.0948\t Hong Kong\t\t.55%\t Yen\t\t\t BONDS.\t\t \tBid\tAsked victory Loans\u2014\t\t 1927 \t\t\t\t101.15\t101.45 1933 \t\t105.15\t105.20 1934 .\t\t\t103.20\t103.50 1937 \t\t108.05\t108.35 Renewal\u2014\t\t 1927 \t\t100.60\t100.95 1932 \t\t102.65\t103.00 iiidundir.ff\u2014\t\t 1943 \t\t101.70'\t102.05 1944 \t\t\t95.95\t96.30 1946 \t\t95,75\t96.05 CP.R.Photo The \u201cBull of Bashan\u201d in Canada Field Marshal Sir Edmund Allenby, the conqueror of Palestine and the deliverer of the Holy Umd from the Turk, and the modern Crusader who lias achieved what had not been done since the Crusades, landed at Victoria recently from the S.S.Aorangl, which has come from Sydney.Now South Wales, and touched Honolulu on route.His Lordship Is known because of his thrusting offensive In the war an the \"Hull of Hashan\u201d will make a trip across the Dominion.Photograph shows IxirC Allenby with Lady Allenby.tourist entertained, even radio is provided to supply latest world news, stock reports and concerts.Profusely illustrated literature on Jasper National Park, complete information, reservations, etc., may be had from any Canadian National Ticket .Agent or City Ticket Office, 23 Wellington Street North, Phone No.88.-\u2022- LARGE CROWD AT TRIAL (Associated Press Despatch) RiOBERVAL, Que., June, 12.\u2014-A crowd of nearly five hundred people filled the local court house yesterday at the trial of Emily Sprague, charged with poisoning her husband, Abraham Gallop, a New Brunswicker, at Isle Maligne, last August.-\u2014-?' ¦ First old codger\u2014Rare lot 0\u2019 folk bathin\u2019 today, William.Second ditto\u2014Aye\u2014the sea be fair saturated with \u2019em.suggested a rearrangement of seats to bring the members together in order that hearing could bo improved.Sir Eugene Fiset.(Liberal, Ri-mouki) objected to the glare of the direct lights from the ceiling of the Chamber.J.S.WoodsAvorth (Labor, Winnipeg, North Centre) protested against the odors around the building, which he presumed came from the sulphide used in the paper mills across the Ottawa river.It would seem that the profits of these companies were sufficiently large to enable them to do something about consuming their own gas.BANKS Commerce\u2014218%.Montreal\u2014264%, 266, Nova Scotia\u2014287.Royal\u2014250, 250%.-*- I BELLEVILLE GAS AND FUEL COMPANY, LTD.Shares are being offered ir.this district in the Belleville Gas and Fuel Compayn, Ltd, The offering here is being made by the Canadian Business Exchange, Montreal.The Belleville Gas and Fuel Com.pany, Limited, was incorporated by letters patent dated February 16tlh, 1926, as a Public Utility under the Ontario Companies Act, Part 12, which relates to Companies operating Municipal Franchise® and Public Utilities, The Company was formed for the purpose of taking over a thirty-year franchise given by the City of Belleville, Ontario, for operating a gas manufacturing business under the terms thereof.The proceeds of approximately $200,000.00 of this issue are to be ! used for the purpose of purchasing a new Low Temperature Carbonizing Plant and gas holder capable of storing 300,000 cu.ft.of gas, while a portion of the balance will be used to renovate and restore the whole Belleville gas generating and distribution systems as recommended ! in a report recently made by one of ! Toronto\u2019s most eminent engineers.1 The amount remaining after these\u2019 and other incidental expenditures1 have been made will be used as working capital.-\u2014c- EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Wjhen it is remembered that over a million transients will be added bo the population of Chicago during the week of the 28th International Eucharistic Congress at that city on June 20th to 24, it will be readily understood that the city will be overrun with visitors and that questions of food and shelter will become of For Investors INVESTORS find our Bond Department of great assist-an ce in selecting suitable investments, and also in arranging the purchase or sale of securities.A MONTHLY list of offerings will be sent on request.31 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Dapital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 m msmmmmis TRUE AIM How to render an increasingly efficient service to this community is the aim of tl>e Directors and Officers of the National Bank of Newport.Your patronage will aid them to accomplish this and will also cause your own business to become more efficient.CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR >knom BamofNewport UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY NewpoetVermont ESTABLISHED\" iember\" [FEDERAL RESERVf SYSTEM.18 75 Seven Reasons Why We Recommend An Investment In Shares Of Belleville Gas & Fuel Company Limited 1.\t\u2014The Coiapany xvaa incorporated as a PUBLIC UTILITY.2.\t\u2014There is no preferred stock or bonded debt.3.\t\u2014The business operetes 365 days a year and i* on a caah basis.4.\t\u2014There is comparatively no competition.5.\t\u2014A by-lav/ of the Company provides that a sinking: fund be establiahad sufficient to retire the entire stock issue at the e.'cpiration of the franchise.6.\t\u2014Purchasers of this stock will not only participate in all the earnings and assets of the Company, but by their vote will also control the business.7.\t\u2014-The Company will be the first on this continent to own and operate a Lew Temperature Carbonixin# Plant.More than four hundred of these plants ar« now operating successfully in Great Britain, China, Japan and Indio.We will be glad to forward you a descriptive circular giving detailed Information on this new Public Utility Company upon request.COUPON Canadian Business Exchange.Investment Brokers, £05 Keefor Bldg., Montreal, Without any obligation on my part, I would be glad to receive further !»\u2022 formation.Kamo .Addreje CANADIAN BUSINESS EXCHANGE INVESTMENT BROKERS, DEALERS IN UNLISTED SECURITIES.69$ St- Catherine St.West, Montreal Quebec.Uptvm 3438.3RD NOTICE A Safe Investment For Those Who Cannot Afford To Loose We place SAFETY first, for it is all-important.Too many people, to their sorrow, have placed interest return before Safety.If you will compare the stability of our security, good interest return, freedom from care and worry, with no losses or delays in the payment of interest with your various forms of investment, we know you will be convinced of the desirability of buying our 6%% (interest semi-annually) Gold Bond guaranteed by first mortgages.Dominion Financial Corporation Limited Mortgage-.\u2019\tInvestments 71 Wellington St.N.\tTel.284 Montreal OFFICES i Quebec Ottawa can begin to approach.They are travelling Canadian Pacific Railway and are.under the advice of Canadian Pacific experts who have smoothed ever nil difficulties in the way of obtaining first class accommodation and all requisites for a successful trip.In regard to details of travel,.W.E.PAT0N & COMPANY Bonds and Preferred Stocks, Art Building SHERBROOKE Telephone 26.first, importance.Travellers by ('.'trains, sleepers, personally conduct-i\u201c.P.R.can put such considerations out of mind.All these matters have bean settled weeks ago and those who go under C.P.R, auspices will be thoroughly safeguarded.The fact that the May or and' a majority of the council arc going by Canada\u2019s premier railway will ensure a dignity .ind consideration to travellers that no other way of going to Chicago ed parties, etc , all arrangemen!ts'^0ULlD HAVE TO GO FT ALONE, have been equally made with a view to scouring the utmost value from\tYachtman\u2014ff this squall con- the trip and these details can he tinues I shall have to heave to.obtained by moans of a booklet orj His passenger (qualmish)\u2014Too?by getting into touch with the near-j w.hy, j haven\u2019t vet.est Canadian Pacific Ry.Ticket I \u2014.Agent or J.A.Metivler.City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington Street Don\u2019t neglect to read the Class! North, Lkcne 13tl.\tfled Advertisements in this issue.I WHÊÊÊÊÊÊ 0 t PAGE FOURTEEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.SIX KILLED A* MANY INJURED DURING STORM Heavy Rain SwepI Northern Illinois \u2014 Basements cf Many Homes We;e Flooded.MAY CONTINUE HUNT FOR MAVIF DIfTTIDE LAND IN ARCTIC REGION Ifll/Vlt.riLiUi\\E Capt, Wilkins May Return in August With New Farts for Planes.(As sociated Press DesDa^-eh) CHICAGO.June.12.\u2014 Three persons were killed in a storm which swept northern Illinois yesterday, and twenty others were hurt here when lightning struck a street car at Cicero, a su'ourc, during a heavy rain.A few miles west of Rockford, two linemen were drowned during a cloudburst, which caused the Feca-tonica river to overflow its banks and flood the surrounding area.A women was reported killed by lightning at Freeport.In this city thousands of calls were made for police and firemen\u2019s aid from homes where basements v ere flooded.- CANTERBURY The regular meeting of the Wo-irn\u2019s Institute was held with Mis.John Smith at Gould Station on Tuesday evening.The meeting was devoted to Child Welfare, Mrs.Johnj Smith giving an excellent paper on; (Associated Press Despatch) \u2022 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 12.\u2014Captain George Hubert Wilkins and four other members of the Detroit Arctic expedition, which vainly sought land by flying over the Arctic Ocean north of Alaska, left here yesterday on the Alaska railroad for the States.Wilkins said he might return in August with new parts for the planes, including ne wengines.It was suggested that Wilkins might attempt next to find land retween Alaska and the North Pole in a region not surveyed when the diri-giyle Norge flew from Spitzbergen .0 Point Barrow.STAND MEETS WITH APPROVAL that subject, showing how wide the subject was and how much good could he done.The roll call was answered to by \u2018'the Harm of flies and value of sunshine\u201d.Mrs.Smith served very delicious refreshments.Next meeting on July 13th, at Mrs.R Churchill's.Mrs.(Valter Sharman is spending a few weeks with Mrs.James Soar-man before leaving for Calgary.Mrs.Lefebvre and Mr.Cecil Lefebvre spent Tuesday in Sherbrooke.-V- \u201cMy wife insists on our having a fall outing.\u2019\u2019 \"And you stand for it?\u201d \u201cOh, yes.Better a fall outing than a falling cut.\u201d IS 7LC.Book of\tFour dealer for die Fleet Foot Book of Sports for boys and girls, or write for a copy to SportS rT6£ Dommkxi Rubber Gx, Ltd., Box 330, Montreal.Jer Economical Transportation Hb Gooch May be bought on the GMAC Time Payment Plan eatures that make this \"-the world's finest low priced Coach xu x.In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unusual quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher priced cars\u2014dry disc clutch\u2014 extra large brakes\u2014semi-float-ing rear ajde with one-piece pressed steel housing\u2014vacuum fuel feed with tank in rear\u2014 Remy electric starting, lighting and distributor ignition\u2014Fisher VV one-piece windshield, automatic windshield wiper \u2014 and cowl lamps.Come in and see for yourself this remarkable coach value.Webster Motors Limited Phone 1273.Wellington St.S.A.E.FEE.Melbourne, Qua, MEW L©W PRICES Anglican Church Synod Holds Balloting for Delegates\u2014Report on King\u2019s Hall.QUEBEC, Que., June, 12.\u2014On the re-assembling; of Anglican Church Synod, Mr.Ormsby, of Toronto, representing tile Anglican Church Insurance Association, was invited to address the Synod on the subject of Church Fire Insurance.He stated that benefit would accrue t,o the Anglican Church in Canada if all Church Insurance could be placed through the Association.The ninth item on the Agenda then came before the Synod, and a resolution was moved by the Archdeacon of Quebec, as follows: That this Synod oesires to express its appreciation of the stand taker, by the Provincial Government in the strict censorship of moving pictures, and would urge upon the Canadian public the securing of British instead of American films.This resolution was enthusiastically endorsed by the Synod.Results of Ballotting.When the Anglican Synod re-assembled on Thursday morning, the results of the balloting for delegates to the General and Provincial Syndds was announced, as follows: To General Synod :\u2014Clerical Delegates: Venerable Archdeacon Scott, Venerable Archdeacon Wright, Rov.Canon Bigg.Rev.Principal McGreer, Very Rev.Dean Sherman.Rev.Canon Murray; Substitute Delegates: Rural Dean Kelley.Rev.C.R.Eard-ley-Wihnot, Rev.Canon Roy, Rev.A.(V.Buckland, Rev.Canon Fother-gill.Rev.W.S.G.Bunbury; Lay Delegates Dr.John Hamilton, James Mackinnon, Chancellor Campbell.J.C.Sutherland, Edwin Pope, Hon.Mr.Justice Gibsone; Substitute Delegates: A.B.Whitehead, G.M.Searns.J.P.Wells, (V.H.Henderson, Ellwood Wilson, C.St.John Griffis.To Provincial Synod: \u2014 Clerical Delegates: Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wil-mot, Rev.Canon Bigg, Rev.Principal McGreer, Yen.Archdeacon Wright, Rev.W:.S.G.Bunbury, Ven.Archdeacon Scott, Rev.Canon Murray, Very Rev.Dean Sherman, Rev.E.M.W.Templeman, Rev.Canon Fothergill, Rev.A.ML Buckland, Rev.Canon Roy; Substitutes: Rev.Philip Callis, Rev.Professor Viai, Rev.C.G.Stevens, Rev.H.0.N.Belford, Rev.A.R.Kelley, Rev.J.H.Barnes; Lay Delegates: Dr.John Hamilton, Chancellor Campbell, James Mackinnon, Edwin Pope, Hon.Mr.Justice Gibsone, W.H.Henderson, C.St.John Griffis, A.B.White-head, A.C.Dobell, J.C.Sutherland, J.P.Wells, Ellwood Wilson; Substitutes: G.M.Stearns.Dr.James Laurie.Col.Harkom, Dr.A.R.F.Hubbard, A.J.Teakle, T.Keeley.Report On King\u2019s Hall.The report of King\u2019s Hall, Compton, was presented by the Rev.E.B.| Husband, and indicated a very successful year, the attendance at the school being at its maximum of eighty nupils in residence.A change j in the Chaplaincy of the school has taken place, the Rev.E.B.Husband having succeeded the Rev.J.S.Brewer, who had served in the position for eighteen years.The girls i of the institution have shown a keen interest in various philanthropic enterprises.A second wing to the building has been recently finished, tehus completing the original plan; and two new tennis courts are being j built.The old Parsonage property of Compton has been taken over and i renovated as a residence for the ! Chaplain.King\u2019s Hall has also do-1 frayed one-half of the expense of the restoration of the Parish Church of St.James\u2019.The numerically large teafhing staff of King's Hall guarantees an individual interest being taken in the training of all its pu-i pils.\t________ \u2019 INTRODUCED AT \u201cPRESIDENT OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC\u201d Owing to Defection of De Valera, Republicans Forced to Do Without Him and Go Their Own Way.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, June 12.\u2014Art O\u2019Connor, former Sinn Fein minister of agriculture, but who turned Republican in the Irish election in 1922, was introduced at a meeting last night as \u201cPresident of the Irish | Republic.\u201d Count Plunkett, who presided, said that owing to the defection of Eamonn de Valera, the Republicans were simply forced to do without him and go their own way.Mary MacSwiney, the militant Republican, was among the speak-i ers.ANTI-FASCIST DEMONSTRATION ENDS IN RIOT Trouble Started When a Communist Orator Shouted \u201cMussolini Is an Assassin.\u201d CARDINAL MERCIER\u2019S PLANS ARE TO BE CARRIED OUT England and Roman Catholic Church.COMMUNISTS AND POLICE CLASH (Associated Press Despatch) PRAGUE, June 12.\u2014Commun-|\t_____ ists carrying out a demonstration of i\tr ,.\tVec .\tn \u2022 protest aqainst the customs duties Will Continue Cttort to Bring Xbont Union of Church of followed, ten policemen and a large number of civilians were hurt.Seventy were arrested.Prospective Tenant\u2014The rooms are rather small.Agent\u2014That\u2019s really an advantage in summer.Not much fresh air is required to keep them cool.(Associated Press Despatch) GENEVA, June 12.\u2014Fifty Fascists and anti-Fascists were receiving treatment from physicians today for contusions received during a fight at a mass meeting held by Socialists last night to protest ag'ainst the killing in Italy of the anti-Fascist deputy Matteotti.The trouble started when a Communist orator shouted \u201cMussolini is an assassin.Chairs, canes and umbrellas were utilized as weapons in the ensuing combat.Women fled shrieking from the hall when a Communist leader began firing a revolver in the air.A large number of persons were arrested, including some of the Italian delegates to the international labor conference.A similar Socialist and anti-Fas-cist meeting at Basle was marked by a violent demonstration when the Socialists refused to permit the Communists to participate.(Associated Press Despatch) BRUSSELS, June, 12.\u2014Th© efforts of the late Cardinal Mercier j for a union of the- Church of Eng-: land and the Roman Catholic Church are to be pursued just as he planned.The Libre Belgique announced that the conferences looking to Unity among the churches, in-; augurated by the Cardinal are to be resumed at the Archbishop\u2019s I Palace at Malines the end of the month under the presidency of Mon- f [signor Rooym.\tI Men's Sport 0 \"TC Sweaters .«Jl I t) up See window display.823» started to buy higher priced cars \u201cthen decided on the OveviandSix becauseofwhat theyfound Seats are under, doors broader and windows larger than any car la this price-class.A check-np among Overland Six owners show that 82% actually started out to purchase higher priced cars .then changed their minds and bought an Overland Six when they compared the values V offered.It revealed the fact that s 62.5% chose this Six because of its amazing power.18% bought this car on \\ its beauty alone .without even a demonstration.i This tells the story of why the Overland Six made the record-breaking sale of over $100,000,000 in its first sixteen months.Frankly, we took the 18 best cars in America and Europe and copied their saüenê j eatures.A- 15% said that comfort was its greatest feature.What You Get in this World-Famous Six The Overland Six will give you 55 to 60 miles an hour whenever you want it.It will pick up in high gear from 5 to 40 miles an hour in 21 seconds.It will sweep with ease over steep grades, which few cars have ever climbed in high gear.It is a new-type car ., .designed for average road speeds of from 45 to 50 miles an hour.It has the most modern full pressure-feed oiling system.A positive water pump circulation.Its low center of gravity gives a feeling of security at high speed never enjoyed in any car of this type before.The rear springs are 52 inches long .\t.\t.and underslung.They are made of Chrome Vanadium Steel .a costly metal, but the best for absorbing the jolts and jars of the road.satisfaction to own Overland Six.The Overland Six has more inside space.More cubic feet than the average car of its price, due to its extra long wheel-base.The result is ample comfort for 5 full-size passengers ., with plenty of room to step in or out .\t.\t.room to stretch your legs with the utmost ease.As you look up at the heavy, cumbersome, bulky cars you pass on the road, you will realize what it means in performance, in comfort, in downright modern car such as this Plus Style from the Rue de la Paix In style and body lines the Overland Six resembles the creations of famous European coachmakers.The famous Hispano Suiza, the Belgian Minerva, the Italian Fiat and other costly foreign cars frankly influenced its design.Its distinctive two-color combination adds a charming smartness to its long, graceful lines.Contrasting with this beautiful appearance, and its remarkably low price, is the sturdy, rugged way it is built.In this car we use the same steels, the same standards of material and workmanship we employ in building the famous Willys-Knight.The luxurious velour upholstery is but one indication of the quality which prevails throughout.Ride in an Overland Six Cnach, Sedan or Coupe .test it in comparison with others.Be prepared for a surpise when you learn its low price.Overland Six SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE, 31 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke Dion & Frere, Danville, P.Q.Warwick Garage, Warwick, P.Q# J.P.Taylor, Magog, P.Q.J.B.McClay, Knowlton, P.Q, ¦Wi EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS TO CLEAR UP THE RALANCE OF OUR STOCK LADIES\u2019 RINGS With assorted stones.Values from $6.00 to $20.00.Priced now 2.50 WATCHES Waltham, 2 3 jrwds, 16 size, adjustable in 6 positions, fortune case.Regular $100.00.Priced now DIAMOND RINGS Regular prices from $18.50 to $1 50.00.Priced now $12 to $75 LADIES\u2019 SIGNET RINGS 10 and 14k.Values $5.00 to $10.00.Priced now at 2.00 LADIES\u2019 ONEX DIAMOND RINGS Values from $25.00 to $40.00.Priced now 10.00 J.Hi.D.CODERS\u2019, Jeweller.11 Wellington Street, North, Sherbrooke / "]