Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juillet 1928, samedi 14 juillet 1928

[" Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928.Record .1 1' ' ^ Thirty-Second Year.HOPE TO LOCATE OTHER MISSING MEN TODAY Another Bank Merger - To Rebuild Magog'Sherbrooke Highway Rescuers Snatch Two More From Death In Arctic Captain Sora, of Alpine Chasseurs, and Dutch Engineer Vandongen, Who Had Attempted to Take a Perilous March Over Ice to Search for Italia Castaways, Safe Aboard Base Ship Citta di Milano Today\u2014Were Picked Off Foyn Island by Finnish Aeroplane.K' (Associated Press Despatch) ING'S BAY, Spitsbergen, July 14-With ten men snatched from death in the Arctic, rescue planes and the Russian ice breaker Krassin were intent today on reaching a spot some thirty miles to the east of Foyn Island.There, it was believed, that six men who drifted away in the balloon part of the Italia after the fatal crash on May 25 th, and possibly Roald Amundsen and his five companions on a French rescue seaplane, might be found.The latest to be rescued, Captain Sora, of the Italian Alpine Chasseurs and the Dutch engineer Vandongen, who had attempted to take a perilous march over the ice to search for Italia castaways, were safe aboard the ba*e ship Citta di Milano today.They were picked off Foyn Island by a Finnish aeroplane and brought to King's Bay.Dependence was placed on the Soviet flier Chukhnovsky for locating the exact position of the men east of Foyn Island, since his keen eyes had spotted the Italian captains Filippo Zappi and Alberto Mariano a\u2019nd directed the Krassin to their rescue from an iceberg.Italian planes will also join in, the searching work over the ice of ! Queen Victoria Sea in the neigh-j borhood of 80 degrees 45 minutes | north and 30 degrees 30 degrees' 31 minutes west.Hope Amundsen Is With Missing | Party \t.j.j.j.j .j.j,.\t,j.*\t* *\tAMERICAN WOOL POOL\t* PLANNED.\t* -\t.j.(Associated Press Despatch)\t* (SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,\t* July 14.\u2014Plans for the forma-tion of an annual American 4* *\tWool Pool involving a minimum * *\u2022* of 50,000,000 pounds of domes- ?4* tic fleece as being an initial 4-4* step toward domination of the * 4- American wool market are re- * 4- vealed here by Frank J.Hag- 4* 4' enbarth, president of the Na- * 4* tional Wool Growers\u2019 Associa- 4-4* tion.*\t4- *1+ 4» 4* 4* ?J* 4* 4* 4» 4»\t4* 4* *l* 4» 4* 4* 4» 4 MESSAGE FROM FRENCH AIRMAN IS DISCOVERED dropped another message saying that there was bad fog ahead and urging them not to try to strike out for Foyn Island because of this and the condition of the ice.Never Received Second Message.The second message never reached Captain Sora.He and his companions tried many times to get onto the ice from the rugged forelands of Northeast Land.Finally Vandongen succeeded and made a perilous march across the drifting (Continued on page 11) Wine Bottle Picked Up from Sea by Fisherman of Town of Prado Tells of Fate of Capt.Saint-Roman.(Associated Press Despatch) RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July 14.\u2014What may be the last message of Captain Saint-Roman, the French aviator who disappeared May 6, 1927, when within 200 miles of the coast of Brazil in a flight from St.Louis, Senegal, has been found in a wine bottle picked up from the sea by a fisherman of the town of Prado, state of Bahia.The note, written in French and English says: \u201cTo people of the world, Paris and Latin-American\u2014 Fell three hundred miles from Brazil.Am at sea, hungry and thirsty, on a solitary unknown rock.Civilized people, rescue me.\u201d The note was signed \u201cSaint-Roman.\u201d HOW RESCUE CAME TO LOST FLYERS m Captain Saint-Roman and a flying companion left the African 1 coast on May 5, 1927, for a flight to South America.A report of their having been seen within two hundred miles of the Brazilian coast\tA thrilling chapter in the story of the Italia tragedy is pictured here, was never confirmed, and extended Marooned on an arctic ice floe, all hope of rescue abandoned, two officers search failed to reveal trace of of Nobile\u2019s crew kept a month-long vigil beside the frozen body of a com-them.On June 16th the wreckage panion.Then the plane of the Russian flyer Chukhnovsky came out of the of an aeroplane was found by a fog and circled above them as they waved frantically.Rescue came later fisherman in the Amazon estuary when the icebreaker Krassin reached them.Left to right are pictured and taken to Para.\tFinn Malmgren, who died; Captain Filippe Zappi and Adalberto MariaAo.4* 4» 4* 4> 4* 4* *>\t4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^ 4* 4*\t4» *\tHOPE TO START ON TRANS- * *\tATLANTIC FLIGHT TO- * *\tMORROW\t* *\t(Associated Press Despatch) ^ *\tPARIS, July 14.\u2014The Pol- * *\tish airmen, Major Idzikowski *\tand Kubala, who hope to cross 4* 4* the Atlantic by plane, an- * *\tnounced that they expect to ?> 4> take off from Le Bourget Field ?> 4* at 4.30 tomorrow morning.4> *\t*> 4* 4» 4* 4* ?> 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4* 4 DATE FOR WALKOUT OF PULLMAN PORTERS FIXED Sealed Orders Are in Hands of Regional Supervisors of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters- SHAKE FOR SHARE AMALGAMATION OF STANDARD BANK AND BANK OF COMMERCE IS ANNOUNCED TODAY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 14.\u2014Sealed orders fixing the date for a strike of pullman porters are in the hands of the regional supervisors of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A.Phillip Randolphe, general organizer, announced after a meeting of the Brotherhood policy committee.The order for opening the envelopes will be given after consultation of the pullman porters\u2019 leaders with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor.Pullman porters receive 872.50 a month wages and wprli-cn a mileage basis, which is equivalent to four hundred hours of work a month, according to the union.Their demands are for ?150 a month, 240 hours work a month, recognition of the union and return to service with pay for loss of time of all porters discharged owing to membership in the union.Grand Aggregate Honors At Bisley Captured By Lieut.Burke, Of Ottawa MEXICAN FLIER WAS KILLED ON HOMEWARD HOP To Start Re-Building Of Road Between Sherbrooke And Granby Immediately Reason for Move Is Stated by Officials of Banks to Be Greater Effectiveness Which Will Attend Their Resour* ces When United\u2014Merger Involves Assets of About $700,000,000\u2014Minister of Finance Gives Consent\u2014 Must Be Authorized by Shareholders and Approved by Federal Cabinet.T ini 1924 Winner of King\u2019s Prize Has ed a thirty-four and thirty-two Lead of Six Points Over Other this match fcr a totaI of ^\t.n\u201cT~w V:Bu Marksmen, According to an CANADIANS WILL TAKE\tbom Chatsworth, Less Unoffiaa! Tabulation\u2014Hun-\tPART IN EMPIRE MATCH Than Two Hours After He dreds or Empire Marksmen Shot for Grand Aggregate.Than Two Hours After Hopped Off from New York.B England, (Associated Press Despatch) ISLEY CAMP ~\t' July 1 4.\u2014Although the official tabulation has not yet been made, it was reliably It is known that Roald Amundsen es-ajbhshed today that Lieut.Des- mond Burke, of the Governor General's Footguards, Ottawa, has won the Grand Aggregate held the view that the balloon party of the Italia would he found in this location, and the hope is held that he and his companions may have reached this point and become marooned with them.The Norwegian ice breaker Bra-ganza was making its w-ay toward the camp of a marooned rescuer today\u2014Vanning, a Dane.He had started out with Captain Sora but1 to an unofficial tabulation, fell sick, and was left at Capo Brun j Licutenant Burke\u2019s score in this with a dog team and provisions.\tLvent was 520 out of a possible 555 .apt.Zappi In Rat icr enoua\tobtainable in ten selected indivi- |dual service rifle competitions.I (Canadian Press Despatch) BISLEY CAMP, Eng., July 14.\u2014 Eight of the best shots on the Can-1 MONT HOLLY', N.J.July 14.\u2014 adian Bisley team today were sol- The homeward flight of Mexico\u2019^ ected to compete in the Empire : great air hero, Catptain Emilio Car-match with teams from Britain, ran-a, ended tragically in the Australia, India and other parts of heart of the South Jersey pine belt, the Empire, which will be held atj Flying over unfamiliar terrain, Bisley Camp on Monday and Tues- dodging in and out of terrific elec-dav, following the conclusion of the trical storms, his motor missing National Rifle Association today.badly, the Mexican flier crashed to Lieuts.Bishop and Burke, of Ot Work Will Be Started from Sherbrooke End and Will Probably Be Completed to Magog This Summer, According to Announcement Made by Hon.J.L.Perron, Minister of Roads.GERMAN TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIERS CAUSE STIR AT VISIT TO FORMER KAISER tawa, C.S.; Majors Em Sire ! Prize at the National Rifle Asao- Hawkins and £gt.-Major Kiddie, \u2019dation meet.\tToronto; Private Davies, of The 1924 winner of the King's Prizes has a lead of six points over other marksmen, according Zappi In Rather Seriou* Condition., Tho physician aboard the Kras-\tdg of E ire marksmen sin, which rescued seven members,j.__\t\u201e____j /________ and of Vancouver, and Sgt.H.Burton and Major Richardson, of Victoria, will be the Canadian representatives.On the first day each marksman will fire ten shots at 300, 500 and l 600 yards, and on the second day tun shots at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards.his death on Thursday night in the dense woods eight miles from Chatsworth, less than two hours after he had ho piped off from New York on a projected non-stop flight to Mexico City.His body, crushed and broken, and the wrecked machine, a Ryan monoplane similar to that used by Colonel Lindbergh in his traiis.PERMANENT hard-surface awa;,ts Captain Hermann Koeh! and from Saerbrooke to B^yon von Huenofeid when they ar- (Associated Press Despatch) VIENNA, Austria, July 14.\u2014Ee-! cause cf their visit to former Kaiser AULKiV! '\t' ' ______ ., Wblielm at Doorn, an icy reception road Granby will be commenc-: rive here Sunday.Before the crew ed almost immediately, accord- of the trans-Atlantic plane Bremen ing to a declaration made by the had calked on the former war lord Hon.Jj L.Perron, Minister of:0* Germany, the municipality had r> j c /-\\ l , i ,\t,¦ arranged for a civic reception to Koad of Quebec, to a delegation -C\tf__ i ., ,\t., ki- , the fliers, with tea parties and an composed oi Hon, Jacob Nico^, awurd 0f honorary citizenship.But K.C.Provincial.Treasurer, and a majority of the city councillors Mr.C.B.Howard, M.P., for are ardent anti-monarchiste and Sherbrooke, which waited on hinr now they have cancelled all ar-in Montreal yesterday.The de- rangements._______________________________ c is ion to build this road follows that ^ traffic' thereon would be of the passing of resolution by the, large proportions.Eastern Townships Associated \u201cWhereas it would be to the gen- (Canadian Press Despatch) ORONTO, Ont, July 14.\u2014The sole reason for the share for share amalgamation of the Standard Bank of Canada with the Canadian Bank of Commerce is stated by offici als of the banks to be the great er effectiveness which will at tend their resources when united No other factor had been consid ered when the matter was pre seated to the Minister of Finance whose consent to the merger in volving assets of about $700, 000,000 was announced last night.The Standard Bank is strong in Ontario and less well organized in Western Canada.The Bank of Commerce for its part can supply a Western Canada connection which it is said in a joint statement will rebound to the advantage of Standard Bank customers, and at the same time benefit itself from the position of the Standard Bank in Ontario where three quarters of it# 220 branches are located.Capital Stock Will Be $24,323,400.«1- CANADA BANKS TODAY NUMBER AN EVEN DOZEN Since Confederation There Have Been No Less Than Thirty-Six Mergers, Eight of Them Since Close of War.shot ; M Uc Italia or, Thursday, aa.tfeH « S*£*»i*!i%* j i-v, v\tr7\u201e\u201e \u2022\tiprize in which is vne cnuueii^e nu- T Æ\tn ratw Phy presented to the N.R.A.by the was badly frozen, was m a rather |\tof Canada Rifle As£:ocia.: as the N.R.A.gold cross and $50 in cash.serious condition.Captain Mariano,!\t,.the only other survivor of the tl0n> as wcU \u201cwalking party\u201d, had some fever, but only such as would be natural, _\t.to one who had undergone so much > CAN ADIANS DID WELL IN hardship.The third member of this ALEXANDRA CUP EVENT group, Dr.Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteorologist died on the ice from exposure on June 15th.Tho five men taken aboard the Krassin from an ico floo at the scene of the Italia crash were all stated to be in a normal condition.The physician said that Natale Ceccioni, motor chief, whose leg was broken in the wreck, showed no other ill-effects.General Nobile Slowly Recovering.General Umberto Nobile, commander of the airship, was slowly recovering aboard tho Citta di Milano today from injuries to his leg and back.Licutenant Lundborg has been promoted to tho rank of captain in the Royal Swedish F\u2019y-Ing Corps and received the first prize in which is the challenge\tCelebrate RetUIB Of ^611 TrCât.V Rights To Cross Border At Will, Without Regard For U.S.Immigration Regulations Atlantic flight, were found yester- Boards of Trade and a meeting: era! interest and welfare of the of motorists of the cities of Ser- public that such highway hs cover-brooke and Granby and the ed wdth a hard surface inasmuah \u2022sown of Magog and Waterloo\tthe present condition of the l \u201ei j l\tt?-\t: highway it s not only dangerous to held here on Thursday evening, ^ t£ereon but a\tt0 the day by berry pickers, wanderin, through the underbrush.(Canadian Press Despatch) BISLEY.CAMP, Eng., July 14.\u2014 Captain Castle, with a score of 69 out of a possible 70, won the Alexandra Challenge Cup at Bisley, it was announced today.Lieut.Desmond Burke, of Ottawa, was second, winning,$40, and Lieut K.R.Mac-gregor, also of Ottawa, placed fourth to win $30.Burke\u2019s score was 69 and Macgregor\u2019s 67.The match was fired at 500 and 600 yard ranges, seven shots at each distance.Burke scored a possible at tho first distance and 33 at the second, while Macgregor\u2019s scores were 33 and 34, respectively.After Burke and Macgregor, the merit\" medaf awarded by thë Swe- scores in this match were^as follows: dish Aviation Society for his rescue work.Captain Sora and Vandongen were nearly exhausted from hunger when brought to King\u2019s Bay by the Finnish aeroplane and two Swedish machines.The party left Beverly Sound on Juno 18th, with two dog sleds, acting on instructions to look for Captain Mariano and his two companions along the northern coast of Northeast Land.They were then trying to make for Foyn Island, +o-ward the Viglieri party.The Norwegian flier, Lieut.Luctzow Hohn, on June 21st, found the Sora patrol and dropped a message to them notifying them that tho group nonr Foyn Island had boon located by tho Italian flier Lieut.Alec Martin, of Calgary, Major Maddalona and he had re- who is shooting along with the of-provisioned them.The aviator also ficial Canadian Bisley team, scot- 600 yds.600\tyds.\ttl.Private T.R.Davies, Vancouver .34\t31\t65 C.S.M.G.Emslie, Toronto .33\t32\t65 Major F.Ricardson, Victoria .33\t32\t6o C.S.M.W.A.Hawkins, Toronto .33\t31\t64 Sgt.S- C.Foam.Montreal .34\t30\t64 Sgt.G.McLennan Charlottetown 32\t31\t63 Sgt.J.P.Regan, Victoria .32\t81\t(k> C.Q.M.S.J.White, Toronto\t 30\t32\t62 Sgt.G.Dudley Toronto\t31\t31\t62 Sgt.Major R.Kiddie, Toronto .31\t31\t62 and the importance of the work as stressed by the delegation.Hon.Mr.Perron, in granting the request for a permanent road, declared that work would ba started without delay.It would start from Sherbrooke, and would probably be completed to Magog this summer.\u201c\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\t.\tThe part from Magog to Granby Three Wampum Belts, Most Prized Possession of Algon- will then be continued next sum- quin Indians of Canada, Will Be Inhibited to White g»\tS Man Today for First lime m More Inan a Century.distance from Sherbrooke to Mont- real.Instructions, said the Minis- (Associated Press Despatch) Niagara falls, n.y., July 14.\u2014Three wampum belts, the most prized possession of the Algonquin Indians of Canada, will be exhibited to tho white man today for the first timo in more than a century.The belts were brought from Northern Quebec, by Chief ds good health of me traviilers who drive thereon by reason cf th,e dust they are compelled to breathe.\u201cWhereas this road in its present condition is only useable for about sevan months dux-ing the year because of its general bad condition and whereas with a hard sux-face it would be useable from nine to ten months.\"That respectful representations be.made to the provincial authorities asking that such highway be covered with a har'd sux-face as xnay The Standard Bank's assets, which exceed $19'0,(K)Q,OOQ, will be added to those of the Bank of Commerce, which approximates $660,-OOO/O'OO.Whep the amalgamation, which must be authorized by the shareholders and approved by the Federal cabinet, is completed, the capital stock of the Bank of Commerce will be $24,823,400 and the reserve fund an equal figure.The purchase by the Canadian Bank of Commerce of the assets and undertaking of the Standard Bank will confirm the Bank of Commerce as the third largest institution in Canada, ranking closely behind the Royal Bank of Canada, which has a capital of $29,941,950 çjjigp and a reserve fund of equal amount, and the Bank of Montreal, which has a \u2019.apital of $29.916,700, and a reserve fund of $30.916,TOO.Thirty-Six Mergers Since Confederation.Canada will have twelve chartered banks when the merger is completed, including the Ontario and Manitoba Provincial Savings Banks, and thirteen including the Eastern Bank of Canada, whose incorporation occurred at the last session parliament.There have been thirty-six mergers since Confederatioa sixty-one years ago, eight being made since the armistice.(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July 14.\u2014Absorptions and mergers of Canadia.n banks within recent years have reduced the number of banks in Canada to one dozen, excluding th'3 Eastern Bank of Canada, which was incorporated at the last session of parliament.These are the Commerce, Canadienne Nationale, Dominion, Imperial, Montreal, Nova Scotia, Provincial, Royal, Tox-onto, Wey-bunx Security, Province of Manitoba Savings Office and the Province cf Ontario Savings Office.Since Coixfederation there have teen no fewer than thirtyeight mergers, eight of them since the close of the war.In 1919 the Bank of Nova Scotia absorbed the Bank of Ottawa; in 1922 dhe Bank of Montreal took the Merchants Bank; in 1923 the Canadian Bank of Commerça amalgamated with the Bank of Hamilton; in 124 the Bank of Hochelaga and the the Banque Nationale came together under the name of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, and the same year the Standai'd Bank, which has now been absorbed, amalgamated the Sterling Bank, while tha Bank of Montreal merged with Molson\u2019s.The Union Bank was brought into the Royal in 1925.-j>- STATEMENT BY MANAGER OF THE STANDARD BANK (Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO.ONT, July K\u2014Norman J.McLeod, general manager of the Standard Bank of Canada, which lias been merged with the Canadian Bank ef Commerce on a share fox-share basis, last night emphasized how tl\\e amalgamation would benefit the shareholders of his institution.Ho said: \u201cThe merger will benefit the shareholders because they will get\u2018a stock worth more on the market than the Standard Bak stock is worth, and OF BELGRADE POLICE MURDERED.(Canadian Press Despatch) BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavxa, July 14.\u2014Revenge for the death of Alexander Pi-otogohei-ov, Macedonian revolutionary leader, caused the assassination yesterday of Jivojin Lazitch, chief of Belgrade police.He had placed a price of 500,000 Serbian francs upon the head of Protogoherov and was shot down by a Serbian member of the Macedonian revolutionary organization.The killer committed suicide.the white man\u2019s Christ, he was pex-secuted as he went about among the Indians, preaching brotherly love and peace.Have Been Carefully Guarded.\u201cDown through the ages the three wampum belts have been \u201e\t,\t- T ,.\t.carefully guai'ded.When we de- Michael Cote, whose Indian name is ; c|cjcd t0 come the celebration Indian woman was his mother.Like tei'> be given to officers of the ; 5.decided and that the work there- ; which pavs with the bonus one per Listen, and five companions, who arrived here yesterday to participate in the.celebration of the return to the Indians by United States courts their treaty rights to cross the international border at will, without regard for United States immigration regulations.For 125 years the wampum belts have been carefully hidden in the northern wilds of Quebec.They wore taken to the far north when the Algonquins feared the whites would make an effox-t to seize them.\u201cNo one knows how old these roads department to make a study of the places where tire road will have to be straightened and bridges built.It will thus not only be a road devoid of dust and rougti spots, but will be an improvement on the present in the courre it avail take, as several bad curves will probably be cut away and better bridges and of be started as soon as possible , cent, more than the Standard Bank and carried to completion.\u201d J (Continued on page 5) here, we held a council to discuss culverts installed.It will be built of the bringing of wampum belts.\"It was decided to bring them and a small party of Indians went north to get them.They travelled by canoe and through forests, just ae their ancestors did so many years ago, when they went north to hide the sacred belts.\u201d Several Hundred To Participate.Besides Chief Cote, the guardians of tho wampum on the trip to tho United States are Louis Machewan, Moses Abraham, Chief Commander Byrd States Thit His Antarctic Expedition Will Be A Self-Rescuing Unit \u201cThere Has Been No Change in Our Préparations Due to Italia Happening, Because We Have Known All Along that If There Is Any Rescuing to Be Done for Us We Must Do It Ourselves,\u201d Declares Byrd.4 4 4 4* 4* 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 »i THE WEATHER ?\ti* -j- + v\t+ -i* \u2022>\to FAIR AND MODERATELY COOL The depression over Eastern Ohio last evening and now centred near Kingston, Ont., moving rapidly northeastward, has caused rain from the Great Lakes to the Maritime Px-ovinces, while in the West, except for thunder storms in Northern Alberta, the weather has been fair and warm.Pressux-e is low over Saskatchewan and high to the immediate west of the Great Lakes.Forecast: Fresh winds, shifting to westerly; clearing tonight.Sunday, fresh northwest winds, fair and moderately cool.N wampum belts are\u201d, said Chief James Brockaby, Joe Whiteduck Cote.\u201cThev are thousands of years| and George Macdougall, all full old, but how many no man can tell, blooded Algonquin Indians.All According to Indian legend, the speak their native language and three belts were made by the Great French.All ax-e from tho Province Spirit and given to (lie Indians of Québec.They made the trip here ages ago to signalize the birth of1 by automobile.Do-Kan-I-We-Deh.the peace maker.| It is expected that several hun-Tho Indian legend of De-Kan-I-We-1dred Indians from tho United Deh resembles closely the Bible States and Canada will participate story of Christ.According to the in the célébration today, and that legend, the Great Spirit was Deh- a majority will be in native eos-Kan-l-We-Dch's father, and an lume.the hard surface maternal now on tine road from there to tho Prouty i Crossing on the way to Waterville, which is not so slippery as the concrete x-oad in wet weather, and is said to be the xxxost dux-able and ; satisfactory tall round.Resolution Passed The wordmg of the resolution which was passed at the meeting of motorists held at the City Hall on Thursday in connection with the Montreal road, and which was forwarded to the department, was as follows': \\\\ herc-as the necessity of a hard ¦ sociated Press, when asked whether sux-face highway between b.ior- the Italia disaster had caused him brooke, Magog and Granby is ad-|to make any arrangements for the tho expedition ax-e separated there nutbedly rceogn.-zed to be desirable I rescue of his expedition if it, too, ; will be constant intercommunica-and necessary.\t^ I should become stranded.\tI tion, and if trouble ihould befall \"Whereas such highway would be \u201cThere has been no change in our lone section the rest would inmxe-not only advisable but almost a preparations due to the Italia hap-tdiately go into action as an organ-necessity inasmuch as it is certain uomixg because we have known ail: ized relief body.\u201d See Article on Birds By T.LEE QUIMBY on Page 12.E\\V YORK.July mander Richard Antarctic expedition will be a self-i'cscuing unit, and if disaster should befall no outside aid will be expected.\u201cWe have had to take precautions j to handle any necessary relief ourselves,\u201d the Commander told the As 14.\u2014Com-]along that if there is axxy rescuing \u2018 E.Byrd\u2019s jto be done for us we must do it ourselves.\"Y\u2019ou see.we will be 2,300 miles \u2019 from the nearest habitation and it1 < would be a physical impossibility \u2018 to send in relief expeditions after us.So we have planned accordingly.We ax-e to have three planes and the xxxost up-to-date radio equipment available.When sections of Read the Record While on Your Holidays Readers are reminded that the Record can be forwarded to them promptly while on their holidays it s£ desired.The short term subscription rate is: Cash, one month 40c, two weeks 20c.If charged, 15c extra.-r-oonarx oootene PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928.' St.Francis District News J STORM VICTIMS AT COOKSHIRE ARE BURIED EATON CORNER Miss C.Picard entertained the \u2019Ladies\u2019 Aid recently at her home here.After considerable work was accomplished Mrs.Picard served a delicious supper to members and visitors, who numbered twenty-four.Friends of Mr.H.Coates will be peased to hear that his condition is daily improving.Miss Evelyn Hodge entertained the Junior Guild very pleasantly at her home.Miss Evelyn assisted her mother in serving refreshments at the close of the afternoon.Miss Ina Cobleigh is spending her holidays at her home here.Her niece, Miss Peggy McCrea, of Bury, is spending some time with her.Mrs.F.i.aberee entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild at the Town Hall on Thursday afternoon.There were thirty-five present, including Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Buckland.of Cook-thire, Mrs.Bleury, of New York, and Rev.Mr.Jones, of Montreal, the occasion being the anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Lafceree\u2019s wedding.A three-storey wedding cake was among the refreshments served.Miss Marjorie McGilton has returned from a visit to Stanstead and Graniteville.While there she accompanied friends for a Irip by motor and boat to Gar.anoque and the Thousand Islands.Miss Smillie, of Montreal, and Miss Isabel Wilson have been guests of Miss S.Dawson.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Lobdell and children, of Bartlett, N.H.have been guests of Mrs.C.Chute and other relatives in this place.'\u2022 Mrs.H.Gowan and three children.of Braintree.Mass., ate guests of Mr.B.Chute and Mrs.W.J.Adams.Mr.and Mrs.W.Bellam.of East Clifton, and Mr.S.Bellam.of Barre.Vt.were guests of their mother, Mrs.J.G.Hall.Guests at the home of Mrs.H.Coats recently included Mrs.G.Bodge and Miss Lucy Hodge, of Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.H.Todd, of Birchton, and Miss L.Smillie, of Montreal.Mr and Mrs.Walter Nutt and Mrs.Hazel Nutt, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Phelps recently.Miss S.Dawson attended the convocation at Bishop's College and remained a few days visiting friends.Miss Ella Butler, of Inverness, is a guest of Miss Rena Miller.Miss t man Little has returned from St.Johnsbury and other points, where she spent some time with relatives and friends.kingsey M:sg Kathleen Moore is the gue:.* of Mvss Jessie Snsden in Danville.Messrs.Jas.Brown and N.Mâtine accompanied Mr.Jas.Mastinv.of Richmond, to Drummondville recently.Miss Annie Silver, of Danville, it the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Gir-dor Patrick.At the electitn of school comm s-sioners for the Protestant school, Mr.Harry Armstrong was re-elected by acclamation.For the Cathol/c school board, Messrs.Albert LeBel and Benjamin Lupien were the retiring commissioners.Mr.Albert LeBel was re-eieeled, and Mr.Adel ard Bour-beau was elected to replace Mr.Lupin, both bv acclamation.Mr.and Mrs.F.I.yster, Miss Mildred Lyster.Messrs.Everett and Norman Lyster and Mr.C.Moore spent Sunday at Nicolct Lakes.BROOKBURY The W.C.T.TJ.was very pleasant-j ly entertained by Mrs.W.L.Gilbert at her home at Bishop\u2019s Crossing on Friday afternoon, July 6th.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.The secretary, Mrs.McConnell, gave a very , interesting report of the County Convention held at Birchton on July 3rd.Mrs.F.J.Bennett read a letter from Mrs.M.E.Bishop, St.Andrew\u2019s East, which was much appreciated.It was decided to have an entertainment and medal contest by the Little White Ribboners\u2019 in August and committeses were appointed.At the close of the meet-! ing supper was served.Mrs.McCon-¦ nell will entertain the next meeting on August 8th.The Y.P.B.was entertained by Mrs.F.J.Bennett on Saturday evening, July 7th.There were near-; ly thirty present, A report of the County Convention was given by Miss Florence Joyce.It was decided to have a silver medal contest .in July and Miss Grace Bennett, Mrs.F.W.Gilbert and Mrs.McConnell were chosen as the committee The play \u201cNothing To Do\u2019\u2019 is to be nut on on the latter part of August.At the close of the meeting games were played on the lawn.Mtss Grace Bennett.Mrs.L.Hooker, Mr.Leland McConnell and Miss Florence Joyce assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.Mrs.L.A.Bennett has sold her farm to Mr.Ed.Osgood, of Bishop's ; Crossing.Mrs.Bennett will hold possession until September 1st.Arrivals at Burnbrae- Farm on July 7th were Mr.and Mrs.Her-1 her: McAdams and family, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Farr and daughter, Nona, were the guests of Mrs.L.A.Bennett on Monday and left for their home in Littleton, N.H., on Tuesday momir.gl During the heavy electrical storm on Monday afternoon, July 9th Messrs.Milton Coates and Hiram Downes were returning home from the woods and as they were walking on the road near Mr.A.R.Batley\u2019s a sharp flash of lightning blinded them.They were unable to speak for a few seconds, and felt the effects of the shock all the evening.Rev P.Pollitt was the guest at dinner of Mrs.L.A.Bennett on Sunday.The Misses Coiiigan, of Boston, Mass., are visiting their aunt, Mrs.E.\tP.Leonard.Mr.Henry Johnson was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Tiie, Em-rtege on Friday and Saturday last week, returning to Rock Island Sunday.Sunday guests at Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Saunders\u2019 were Mr.and Mrs.T.Saunders and son Ivan, of Len-noxville; Mr.Quint, of Scotstown; Mr.and Mrs.Young, of West Stuamtown, N.H.; Mv.Herbert Hackttt.of North New Portland, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.Luxford, Lloyd and Doris, of East Angus.Mr.R.Streeter, of Nassua, X.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Embury, of East Angus, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Batley.Recent guests of Mrs.E.W.Tite were Mr.and Mrs.A.Bowman and Mr .and Mrs.Joyce, of Springfield, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Luxford were calling on Mrs.D.Ross on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McAdams, and sons.E.obert and Lawrence, and daughter, Isabel, of Montreal, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.\t_J.Bennett, Cloverlea Farm, on July 10th, LIBBYTOWN Mr.Henry Stone, Sr., is quite ill and under the care of Dr.Brown.Master Frankie Brown, 0f Coati-cook, is spending his holidays at Mr.Ed Brown\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.D.Davidson were guests at Mrs.Verdie Lee\u2019s at Rock Island on Sunday.Whole Village Goes into Mourning on Day of Sad Event\u2014 Three Young Poulin Boys Honored in Death by Whole Populace\u2014General Notes.COOKSHIRE, Que., July 14.\u2014An event which will ever remain ki the minds of the citizens of Cookshire took place Thursday morning when the Roman Catholic Church bell announced that the solemn procession was winding Its way to the church of £t.Camille to perform ] the last sad rites over the mortal remains of the three young boys, 1 \u2018 sons of Mr.and Mrs.Onesinve : Poulin, who were instantly killed 1 by lightning while waiting for the ' electric storm to abate on Tuesday , afternoon last.Previous to the hour of the funeral, Mayor R.Larabee had put out a proclamation that ; during the hour of the obsequies \u2019 all stores and places of business would close in respect to the solemn occasion and this was carried out in sympathy to the bereaved parents.The cortege led by the parish priest, Rev.Father O\u2019Neil, was followed by those carrying the mortal remains, which were encased in white caskets and covered with beautiful flowers sent by sorrowing friends.The whole sad scene brought tsars to the eyes of priests and people, esps dally to Father O\u2019Neil, who knew the boys intimately, having prepared them for confirmation not so long ago.Rev.Fath-err Marccu, of St.Isadore, and Archambault, of East Angus, assisted in the solemn L i bera and the holy mass.The choir sang the burial chants and the organ pealed out its mournful dirge.After the mass and the funeral prayers, committal and blessing, the procession once again reformed and started on the slow march to the cemetery, accompanied by a large concourse of peopte.During the service every blind was drawn.Ail the leading citizens, councillors and the Protenant clergy attended the service to show in every way their deepest and sincere sorrow in the loss of three bright, good boys who had met such a.tragic death.General Notes The services at St.Peter\u2019s Church next Sunday are as follows: Holy Communion at 8; rector\u2019s Bible class at 9.45; morning prayer at 11, and evening prayer at 7.30.Mrs.C.Bruelly, of New Y\u2019ork, who has been visiting at the rectory, returned home on Friday last.The supper committee for the carnival to be given at \u201cThe Evergreens,\u2019\u2019 the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.A.Frasier, on July 18th, held a meeting on Monday night at the home of Mrs.L.C.Roy, the con-ver.'er.Mrs.Herbert Ghaddock, Mrs, Cyrus Macrae, Mrs.Fred Hurd, Mrs.Kathleen Ponnoyer, Mrs.Fred Cromwell, Mr?.A.W.Pratt, Mrs.A y ton Cromwell and Mrs.J.L.French comprise the remainder of the committee.Mr.Leslie Cleveland has kindly consented to arrange about the fhrjworks and Mr.J.E.Drennan and Mr.Grin Osgood are assisting him.Miss Adele Noble has again consented to take charge of the punch.Everyone who has at the other carnivals tasted >he delicious punch which Mrs.Noble and her daughter have made will be anxious again to partake of it.Miss Alita Osgcod end Miss Pauline Macras will have charge of the sole table, also assisting Miss Adele Noble with the punch.Mr.and Mrs.W.Spooner and two young sons, of Providence.R.I., are visiting the Rev, and Mrs.Buck-land this week Mrs R Weston and family, of Concord.N.H., are visiting Mrs, Weston\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Noble, and expect to remain for several weeks.\u2022 Mrs (Rev.) J.Bradbury and little daughter are visiting Mrs.Bradbury\u2019s mother, Mrs.C.C.Clark.SAWYERVILLE Cute in a Baby-'Awful at Three -and it\u2019s Dangerous by Hu th Brittain COHNS Bathe in warm water.Then remove the hard flesh from the corn, and apply Mir.ard's Liniment daily.Pain and inflammation quickly disappear Excellent also for chilblains, bunion», tired feet and all foot ill».The Great White Liniment 67 BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Mrs.P.McClintock, of Lancaster, N H., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.F.C.Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas French, of Sawyerville, were guests at Mrs, Bariieti's and Mr.W.J.Bentley's on Sunday.Mr and Mrs.R.W\u2019, Jenkerson and son, Cedric, and Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McKenzie were \u2018 in Richmond at tbr> Wales Home on Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Scott Gilbert and little Gertie, Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Gilbert and Mr.and Mr-.Geo.Hart and daughter, Thelma, have been in Hatley at Mr Reid\u2019s home.Miss Peggy Westman, of Sherbrooke, is spending a couple of weeks at the Valley House.Mr.J.B.Hooker and daughters, Cora and Ina, were in Brookbury at Mr.W.E.Hooker\u2019s recently.Mr., «nd Mrs.Ai Jenkerson, of Stoke, w-cre guests at Mr.A.J.McKenzie\u2019s la-1 week.Dr.M.S.and Mrs.Macdonald were ,n town from Sherbrooke last week.Mr.»nd Mr?.Forrest Hooker were in Ea't Angus at Mr.Gto.Hall\u2019s on Sunday.Mr, L.B.Westman, of Shar-;'rocko, is spend og a coup!* of \u2022'.»*?v.n Mr.Cru' Hardcastle.Mrs.E A, HcCubbin nas rc-tumed to Bury after spending a ft w weeks with her' daughter, Ms*.1 C.Bishop.Mr.L.A.Hughes was in Sher-bi oke last week.Mr.and Mrs.At Jenkerson at Beecher Falls recently.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Pearce, Mr snd Mrs, Robert Pearce and Mr.and Mrs.Edgecombe, of Sher-broeko, were guest* of Mrs.J.Bentley on Sunday.WHS VERHEICATE New Health Came Through Using Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills Mrs.Caspar Miller, Lourdes, N.S., says that twice in her lifetime she has reason to be thankful for what Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills did for her.She says:\u2014\u201cI was a very delicate girl going into womanhood, when I first found benefit from Dr.William\u2019s Pink Pills.I was a sufferer ¦with cramps and pains every month and was hardly able to move around at all.One day when I was very sick a friend came in to see me, and she said to my mother, \u2018Why not try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, I know they will do her a world of good.\u2019 The result was my mother got six boxes and I began their use, and I soon found benefit from them.By the time I had taken them all I felt an altogether different girl and no longer suffered from cramps and pains.Then a few years ago I was attacked with influenza, and was sick for six weeks.Again I started taking Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and again they brought me good health.I.am the mother of a family and do all my own work, so you see I have to keep in good health, and depend upon these pills to keep me so.Now I always recommend Dr.Williams' Pink Pills to any of my friends who may be sickly.\u201d If you are suffering from any condition due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves, begin taking Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pillls now, and note how your strength and health will improve.You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or at 50 cents a box from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.Rev.A.J, and Mrs.Vibert, Miss Isobel Forgrave and Miss Kathleen Matthew have returned home after spending a pleasant week at the Knowlton summer school.Dr.Douglas, of Ottawa, is a guest at the hotel here while inspecting the farm dairies.Ven.Archdeacon and Mrs.Wright, of Lennoxville, were calling at the Anglican parsonage recently.Miss Wickes, of the Upper Canada Tract Society, while in town is staying with Mrs.Wm.Montgomery.Miss Wickes addressed a meeting in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, July 8, and the Sunday school of the United Church in the morning.All regret the removal of Mr.and Mrs.C.H- Burns from Sawyerville to Detroit.Mr.Uhlan Bartholomew has returned from a visit to his sister, Mrs.McCuin, of Stanley, N.B.Miss Isobel Ford, of Portneuf, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Marshall recently.Service in the Angican Mission Hall next Sunday -will be at 7.30 in the evening.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Hurey paid a visit recenty to the Knowton summer schoo.Mr.Hart Montgomery, of Montreal, spent the week-end a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.\\y.Montgomery.Miss Y'vonne McKoag, of Eustis, is a guest of Miss Bella Gilman.Mrs.T.Grady and children and Miss McBurney, of New York, are gueses of Mr.and Mrs.AVm.Mac-kay.Mrs.John Meekes, of Summerville, N.J., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.E.R.French, and Mr.French.Mrs.Ernie Painter and Miss Ellen Painter are on a holiday at Millinocket, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Gooden-ough, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Hunt.Congratulations are being extended to Miss Isobel Forgrave for having won first prizç for the best written essay in the province, which is given by the W.C.T.U.MARBI.ETON ' Children\u2019s Cozy Corner Dance every Saturday night at Silver Lake Pavilion, Marbleton, CANTERBURY t» 9 * » »*»**###* ©* « « 9 liETTEUS FROM THE » *\tCORNER FOLK\t# 4!\t$ *»#**!*## & J»* Dea» Uncle Jim: Thcs is my second letter to your interesting club, In my last letter I ss\u2019d we had a dog named Brown-i ?.Well, we have given Brownie away and have a â og nsnr ed Rings.Wo are very busy n w os tie straw, hoiries are# ripe.We have four horses, named Pollv and Nkk and F nr.cc and Dick.My oldest si.'tor k a.teacher and my second «Idest sister is a nurse.Two of my brothers work in the bank; one works in a si i re and another on© works on the railroad.My mother just £°t honva today from a visit.Our dog comes with us to pick berries.We live on a big farm.A swallow has built its nest in our barn.Yours sincerely, MARCIA CUMMINS.South Durham.Dear Uncle Jha: This is my first letter to your interesting club.I am ten years old and am in grade four at school.I lika going to school.Our teacher is Miss Thayer.I have four sisters and six brothers.I am busy now looking after the chickens.We have three ducks and forty-nine chickens.There was a circus in Richmond yesterday but I dl-d not go to it.We have lots of strawberries now.I am taking music lessons and I like it very' well.I am going to take them until school starts because I have to study hard for school Mv sister to writing so I thought that I would write.Sincerely yours, MYRTLE CUMMNGS.South Durham.UN*'LE JIM\u2019y LETTER « Mrs.Ed.Bracken, of Kinnear\u2019a Mills, and Mrs.(Dr.) Johnston and Jack Johnston and Miss Osgood, of Cookshire, were guests on Tuesday of Mr.and Mr.F.G.Bennett.Mr.Herbert Mayhew is employed in Bury with his brother, Mr.Robert Mayhew, in the butcher business.Mr.Arnold Cowling has gone to Sherbrooke, hawing accepted a position in the electric shop?,.Mtos Kathleen Cowling is visiting Miss E.Tarrant in Bury.currier\u201d 111 Thumb sucking does tool; sweet ; in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three-year-old and sometimes it : hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! : The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and it always interferes with digestion.Pinning the sleeve over the haiid; attaching mittens, or putting on : cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit.Another bad habit-\u2014irregularity in bowel action\u2014is responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babie?.Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day.If they don\u2019t act at first, a little Fletcher\u2019s Castoria will soon regulate them.Every mother should keep a bottle of if handy to use in case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish.Its gentle influence over baby\u2019?-ystem em .able* him to get full nourishment from his food, help- him gain, | strengthens his oowei?.Castoria is purely vegetable and ! harmless\u2014the recipe is on the wrapper.Physicians have prescribed it \u2019for over 30 years.With each package.you get a valuable book on Motherhood.Look for Chas.H.Fletcher's * .gnature on the wrapper to you\u2019ll get the,genuine.M Mr.and Mrs: Ralph Bowen and family spent a f'3W' days of this week in Corinth, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.H.C Bryant and family were tea guests of Mr and Mrs.F.C Ward at Drummondville on Sunday Mrs.R.H.Stone, Mrs.A.Stone and Mrs, F.C.Chapman were guests at Mr.A L Bryant\u2019s on Sunday Guests at Bonnie View Farm on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Cookman and Mrs.Geo.I.Blake, of Northampton, Mass.DANVILLE Mr.J.P.Hume, Advocate, will be at the Danville House, every Wednesday.Office hours: 12 a.m.to 3.30 p.m.^______________ TOMIFOBIA Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lunderville and children, of Montreal, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Carpenter.The Misées Elsie and Kathleen Morse have returned to Bedford after spending their vacation with their sister, Mrs.R.A.Hatch.Mrs.Amelia Call, of North Hatley, is spending a few days with he\u2019r niece, Mrs.L.Comstock.Miss Eva Hastings is assisting with the books at the post office.\u2019 Master George Hatch is visiting in Hatley a week or ?o.Mr.and Mrs.P.R.Ollary were called to Massawippi on Wednesday by the sudden illness and death of their friend, Mr?.Otis Sherman.Since the illness and resignation of Mr.E.A.Rodey the station has been supplied temporarily.On Saturday, July 7th, Mr- A.Bois, of Thetford Mines, arrived as a permanent agent.Mr.and Mrs, Boi.s! are staying at Fair View Hotel at present.Miss Emily Johnson, of Ayer\u2019s j Cliff, was in this place calling on friends Wednesday.Mrs.Willis Dustin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Miss Ester Miller, of Beebe, -.pent Wednesday with their aunt, Miss M.Miller.THE SUN-TRAP (A I^ganrtary Tale by Sylvie W\u2019est) The Sun is disappearing behind the western hills.The shadows gruw longer across the smooth, green lawn, and the soft glow of sunset calls the children to their tryst around the chair of the Oldest Story Teller.They gather to listen to thei- sunset story.\u201cOh, Story Teller!\u2019\u2019 cries Betty, \u201cwill you tell us about the ropes that reach from the sky to the sea at the edge of the world?\u201d \u2018That\u2019s the sun drawing water,\u201d explains Billy.\u201cDon\u2019t you know that the sun often draws water at eveningtime?\u201d \u201cNo, no, Billy,\u201d chides Elsie, \u201cthose lines in the western sky are part of the Sun-Trap.Tell us about them, please, dear Story Teller.\u201d And «so at sunset the children listen to the story about the Sun, which, many years ago, raced madly atout in the heavens.So madly did he race about that no one could tell how many hours of sunligiit there woul be for work.For the Sun always seemed to be playing the game, \u201cHere ngain, gone again.\u201d The fishermen would cast their nets into the sea then behold, the Sun vas nowhere to be seen! The miller would set his wheels in motion, then the Sun disappeared and darkness soon came.\u201cThis is a terrible state of affairs!\u201d cried the fishermen as they stood on the sandy beach and saw the Sun dron down behind 'the sea.\u201cIt is so,\u201d said another.\u201cLet us set a trap and catch him!\u201d All that ¦evening the fishermen worked im secret.They threw ropes into the air and the South Wind came along and helped them hitch the ropes to the clouds, and then fasten the ends to the rushes tht grew- at the -water's edge \u201cNow, when the Suu comes along in his mad race he\u2019ll get tripped up!\u201d said the workers who went away happy in the thought that they had set a trap\u2014one quite different from the kind tney used to catch the fish.And then it happened that the Sun-Chariot came rushing toward the rope trap; the Sun peeped over the edge of the world, then raced right into the ropes! That day there was no sunshine; the Sun was too busy to do anything but try to escape from that strange tangle of ropes.At last h© succeeded, and after deep thought the Sun decided that those mad races must be stopped.He became quite orderly and came up from behind the sea at regular Hours, then disappeared in the golden west in the most decorous way.It soon came about that men could do their work, and the chil-ren could have longer hours to play, *o they all love the Sun because he kept good hours.But it so happened that some of the ropes were left dangling from tlie clouds to remind us of the trap the fishermen set.That is why wa *#######$# * * Dear Corner Children: We bave two nice letters in tonight\u2019s corner from cousins at South Durham.Marcia and Myrtle are surely busy little girls, and must be happy also, for they have them school, their pets and farm animals, also music lessons and berry-picking.The sun has been so warm that picking strawberries is rather hard work, but they are delicious and we forget how long it took to gather them when eating them with cream and sugar.I saw some chickens the other day and there was one baby duck with them.They were friendly, but the duck seemed a bit lonesome for its pond of water; to be reallj- contented a duck must have some place in wh:-ch to swim and waddle about.Is it more difficult, Myrtle, to re toe ducks than chickens?We do not see many on farms, and they are such handsome fowl they would make a nice addition to tha poultry.There were several picnics this week and I suppose many of the comer cousins went to them.I hope they did not gat too sunburned, for arms and faces are very sore if the sun is allowed to burn too long.We read about the terrible heat in cities and do not realize how much warmer it is there.In the country we have cool breezes and fresh air, even if the sunshine is, strong in the day.Perhaps some of the cousins have friends from the city as visitors, and it would he fine if they would write to the corner, each telling about their good times.Which do you think has the best time in the 1 summer, th© city boys and girls or the country lads and lassies?I won\u2019t say what I think about it until I hear what some of the cousins ! think about it.With best wishes to all for a hap- 1 py wcolf-erd, I am, as ever, Yours faithfully, iTNCriB JIM.ANIMALS PLAY GAMES The desire to play i® in iminuls as well as children.Dogs and cats love to play, both with children and themselves.They can be seen i imping in a game of tag as truly as children are, and dogs can wrestle.They often stand with their forepaws on each other\u2019s shoulders, and aopear to be trying each to throw the other.They will keep this up until they roll over in a clore embrace.Squirrels often play the game that children call \u201csquat-tag.\u201d A squirrel will run along closely followed by another, until the first squirrel squats on its haunches, thon the parts are changed, the first squirrel becoming \u201cit.\u201d After a time they dar« for a tree where they play hide and seek in a most exciting way.And of course we all know how they can Chatter and scold when some one, or a dog bothers them.A kitten rejoys a game of ball, often playing for a long time, and with a little patience if can be taught to play with children.One kitten who had a tennis ball for a play-toy used to bat it around until it went through the door into another room, then she could peek around the door, as much as to say, \u201cWhy don\u2019t you come out of there?\u201d Some who watch goldftoh say that the tiny creatures go through antics that resemble play, and it is quite likely that larger fish have their water game;, as well as .a animals their land games.It all goes to show that the spirit of play is alive in all healthy creatures, ¦.1 ¦ 1 \"'¦T'- 1.-'-¦ri-!\"?Summer Complaints Kill Little Ones .jften say, \u201cThe sun is drawing water,\u201d but rnsfead of that there are he Sunset Fairies scampering up and down the ropes, scattering drops of glistening dew, and revelling in the afterglow.At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give tha little one Baby\u2019s Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid.Thesu Tablets will prevent summer complaint if given occasionally to tha well child, and will promptly reliev# these troubles if they come on suddenly.Baby\u2019s Own Tablets should always be kept in every home whera there are young children.There is no other medicine as good and tha mother has the guarantee that they are absolutely safe.They are sold by all druggists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr.Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville.Ont.A little booklet, \u201cCare of the Baby in Health and Sickness,\u201d will be sent free to any mother on request.Nurses know what to- do for any pain.If there\u2019s a headache, the trained nurse gives a tablet that relieves it.And that tablet h Aspirin.Experience has taught her it is quickest.The doctor has told her it\u2019s quite harml-css.Safe to use yourself\u2014any time and every time there\u2019s an ache or a pain.So, keep Aspirin handy; take it at the first sign : of headache, cold, neuralgia, etc.You\u2019ll find it at all drugstores, with proven directions.Aspirin is a Trademark Registered iu Canada mum Vu'** rr; PHILLIPS ormov For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION AGIO STOMACH MCART-SURM headache.GASES NAUSEA What most people call Indigestion is usually excess acid in the, stomach.The food has soured.The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids.But don\u2019t use crude helps.Use what J-our doctor would advise.The best help is Phillip!*\u2019 Milk of Magnesia.For the 60 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians.You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harm lees, so efficient.Immediate* Relief! One tasteless spoonful in watei neutralizes many times its volume in acid.The results arc immediate, with no bad after-effects.Once you learn this fact, vou will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways.Go learn\u2014now\u2014why this method is supreme.B,e ««ré to get the genuine Phll-nns Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids.Each bottle contains full directions\u2014any drugstore.\u201cJUST KIDS\u201d STANSTEAD ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mr and Mr*.John Watson and family have r- irn'd home after spending » week\u2019s vacation at St* Anne, de Beaupré.Quebe?City ar.o other places.\u2019Trey had a very plea-i tant tris.«AMCMA -uxerj CX.V IS ÜCNÇ voG:.'.we**?T DO VIJW UANTA \\ OF-course MV \\ ! DO PITCHER IN THE EVENIN BREeZS-?feu '-MISTER V 2 tj iim w K\">1 r.¦« |\u201e i\u2014i a.,»,- n*),,.-By Ad Carter 1 GUH55 YOUR \\ | SHQUU) ,=AY SHE .MCfrufeK?(«5 Ml&HTV j (G\u2014 SKfi's SO PROUD PROUD OF HfSR yTHW UÆRE eONNJA boy &AVIN& uttlb/ CYcmi tennvsom r\try otoou?r^) (SHORT CAKE ror SUPPER AR' ue'pfi &ONNA HAVE STRAtoe'RY SHORT CARE EVERY S.TIME.I SAVS V ANV BODY -f-_________ VOORL A NMOKTV LUC.VCV BOV TO I VC NO Id HAVE SUCH P.FINE mother.I I 4 G 7 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.JULY 14.1928.PAGE THREï Under the climatic conditions of Ceylon and certain parts of India, tea acquires a flavour that cannot be acquired anywhere else on earth.\u201cSALADA\u201d Green, as well as Black Tea, is grown in these ideal tea districts.The flavour is incomparable.\u201cSALADA\u201d Green Tea\u201438c per £-lb.\"SALADA' GREEN TEA! il DAMAGE DONE NEARBROMEBY RECENT STORM Horse Killed in Barn by Lightning, But Barn Not Touched\u2014* Brome Gave Large Majority Against Scott Act\u2014Social and Personal.KNOWLTON Recçnt visitors at the home of Mrs.R.E.Miller, include Rev.W.J.Ellis, Mrs.G.G.Sawyer and Miss Lillian Sawyer, of Montreal.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Guillotte was christened on Tuesday, receiving the name of Mary Juliette Rachel.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Dussault acted as sponsors.Mrs.Chas.Rhicard spent Wednesday in town a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Robert Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Boisvert and son, Bruce, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Coderre.Mrs.Boisvert and son, William, of Wells River, Vt., were also guests at the same home for the week-end.Capt.L- R.Whitman returned from Sherbrooke on Wednesday, where he has been visiting his son, Mr.H.N.Whitman.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs.L.M.Knowlton on Tuesday, July 17th.Mrs.James, president of the Quehec-iSher-brooke nrerbyterial, will give an address, and Mrs.(Dr.) Lindsay, of China, who is home on furlough, will also be present.Miss Harriet Shufelt, of Dunham, is visiting friends in town.Miss Shufelt is a niece of the late Mrs.Nathaniel Pettes.Another McGill travelling library has been received at the Pettes Memorial Library, and will be in circulation during the next three months.Many interesting hooks have been sent in this library, including two novels by Harold Bind-loss, \u201cFoot Steps\u2019\u2019 and \"The Ghost of Hemlock Canyon\u2019\u2019; \u201cThe Understanding Heart\u2019\u2019, by Peter B.Kyne; \u201cLittle England\u201d, by Shela Kaye-Smith; \u2018 That Island\u2019\u2019, by Marshall; \u201cRiders of the Wind\u201d, by Thane; \u201cSam the Sudden\u201d, Woodhouse; \u201cThe Amaranth Club\", by Fletcher; \u201cThe Spinster\u201d, by Cleghorn; \u201cSaltacres\u201d, \"by Reid; \u201cWarning\u201d, by Wynne.There are also many bo^oks of educational character, and other novels besides those mentioned.Thirty-eight new books were presented to the Pettes Memorial Library by Miss Muriel Wilson, including the Ruth Fielding series, and several volumes of Gene Straton Porter\u2019s, and other books of interest to girls, and Master James Wilson eight boys\u2019 books.Two boys' books were donated by Master James Buchanan, and four girls' books were given by Miss Barbara Buchanan.Miss Eleanor Thornhill gave \u201cThe Rose Book for Girls\u201d.\u201cThree Kingdoms\u201d, by Storm Jameson, was presented by Mrs.C.H.Turner, Conference Heights.BOLTON GLEN Messrs.Floyd Norton, Clinton McLaughlin, Gordon Badger and Ormonde Brown are home from Macdonald Farm Boys\u2019 Week and report having had an excellent time.-«- Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.CALL\u2019S MILLS BROME, Que., July 14.\u2014The The results of the election held on Tuesday to abolish the Scott Act, were very gratifying to the residents here.There were one hundred and eighteen votes cast at the polling oooth here in the village out of a hundred and forty, only two votes being in favor of the Act giving a majority of one hundred and sixteen against the Act.The heavy storm which passed over this section on Monday did not do any serious damage to the crops in this section.Some trees SUTTON The peonies given the village by H.R.H.the Prince of Wales and now in bloom on either side of the walk leading to the Town Hall, are very hardy plants and have many beautiful blooms, pink in colnjr.Miss Ola Dyer returned Monday right from Newport, where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.Carroll Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bennett and Francis, Miss Lee Bennett, of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bennett and Beatrice, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bennett and Lillian and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bennett with other relatives and friends to the number of thirty-three motored to Brome Lake Sunday and had a picnic.Mr.and Mrs.T/awrence Paquette, Georgetown, Conn., are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chamberlain and Mr, and Mrs.Ed.Paquette.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Swett moved on Tuesday, July 10th, into the Fred Eland home.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Kennison and daughter, Leona, of Georgetown, Conn., are visiting friends and relatives in town.I HEALTH^DIET ADVICE &\\ D* Frrmk McCoy: \u201e xn&yjbJksftâv.««TIOKJ IN RECARO TO HEALTH t DIET W!U C£ M&ttm W Mj*C0r WHO CAN 8E ASMISXD IN CAR* OP VU» PAPER attetosm ST/wpeo hommumo BMVCICPS FOB ffEPLY m.cw mtvmMma tas AHCuts CAt.I were blown down and electric ] Miss Mabel Wallace, Mrs.Ffsk -\t| lights put out of commission but in j S&ttin and Miss Josie Cutter are Mr.^L.A.Call, accompanied by\u2019nearby towns serious damage has on a trip to Quebec City this week, his cousin, Miss Glenna Griggs, of been done.A strange incident oc- Mr.and Mrs.Ritchie Spence ac-Sutton, motored to Montreal, and;eurred near here on Monday.Mr., oompanied by their friend, Mrs.spent a few days with friends this.Wm.Richardson, who has recent- Eastman, are Vn town visiting we.e.k- .\ty ,\t, t moved back from Montgomery, friends.Mr.and Mrs.Suence reside Mrs.Lucy Tibbits returned to.Vt., where he has been living for in Boston Knowlton on Tuesday, after visit-.the past two years, left on Monday\tM 1 M Bf,rTlard o{ Man- onfSM°rr and° Mrs °Henrv Ladd h°me i mor\"illg ,for Knowlton, where he\tN H ^ visiting\u2019Mrs.Ber- oi Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ladd.\t| purchased a fine horse from Mr.,,\t,,\t,,\t0_U The most severe electric storm;James Blackwood.Returning with nards mother, Mrs.SwahMar;.of the season passed over this sec-jit in the afternoon he nlaced it in .The United C.wreKisuiiday sch tion on Monday, during which the the barn not very long before the P\u2018cnl^ was lieL1 °n the grounds or lightning entered the horse barn ati storm came.The\" lightning struck Mr- Stephen Bresee at Bondville, Mr.Wm.Richardson\u2019s, killing a;the barn and instan-tly killed thej\t^-ake, on Wednesday, July fine young horse which he had pur-1 horse, but the barn was.not burn-\u2018 12th.The day was fine, chased that day from Mr.J.Black-J\tMr.Harold\tThompson, of\tCon- wood, of Knowlton, and also taking! Mr andMrs\tMitchell and son, |\t«ecticut, has\tbeen visiting\this out one end of the barn.\t| ac.*om ied bv Mr.and Mrs.Wil-1 grandmother for a few days.Mrs.J.E.Call and her grand- liam Barnes\tand\tdaughter,\tmotor-!\tMr- Sumner\tBennett has\tbeen daughter, of Sutton, were calling: ed out from\tMontreal on\tSunday |\tvisiting her old friend and neigh- on Mrs.L.M.Call on Monday.PHILIPSBURG and spent the day with Mr.and, bor, Mrs.Alex Thompson.Mrs.David Toof.\t_ j Rev.C.P.and Mrs.England and Mr.Harry Shufelt and mother,1 daughter, Esther, are spending the Mrs.K.G.Shufelt, of Dunham, and\to;f 15-th at Knowlton Con- -\t! Mrs.Frank Williams, of Knowlton, ' f\tcrounds Messrs.Hugh and Robert Mont- were calling at \u201cIdlewylde,\u201d the AT ^\t' n gomery, of Montreal, spent the'summer home of Mr.and Mrs.M.week-end in town the guests of ip.Eldridge, on Tuesday.- their parents, Dr.and Mrs.T.E.Mr.M.P.Eldridge, who has been\t.Montgomery.\tspending a few days at his home ' Powder demonstrator m the Shep Mr.Ried' Naylor, of Montreal,| here, returned to his work in Sher-; ard Store on Wednesday, spent the week-end with his par- brooke on Wednesday.\t[ Miss Eleanor Palmer, of Rieh- ents, Rev.H- Naylor and Mrs.Nay-i Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Rhicard : ford is 3 guest of her aunt, Mrs.H.lor, who are spending their ho'iFand sons, of Bolton, were Sunday, yy.Call.days at their home here.\t'guests jf his brother, Mrs.Frank;\tpictures on Saturday evening Misses Charlotte and Helen Glea-| Rhicard, and family.\t| v-ill be benefit night for the Re- Mr -and Mrs.Frances Patch, and Mrs.Leon Dyer was the lucky winner of the lovely cake, made and raffled off by the Magic Baking son, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.L.Deuel.Mrs.Grevatt has been spending a few days in Montreal with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Jeffcoat, of Montreal, have been spending a few days in town with relatives.Miss Manwaring, of Montreal, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Grevatt.Miss Brown has returned home after spending a few days in town with Miss Alice Montgomery.Mrs.Derrick has returned to her home in Clarenceville, after visitir.j her daughter, Mrs.Frank Young, -\t,\t, \u201e,\t, .bakah Lodge, family, of Magog, and Mr.and I rs.Wing and family, of Bolton, were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mr;.Walter Patch.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Patch and family were in Cowansville on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Daine.Mr.and Mrs.Perry and son, of Magog, and Miss G.Laporte, of Waterloo, were wek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Lafontaine.Master Roderick Blanchard, of Knowlton, is spending a few days in town with his aunt, Mrs.Fred Lafontaine.Mr.Frank Holden tvas in Knowl- Mr.sand Mrs.Linus Draper and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Scott and daughter Betty are on a motor trip to Boston and other points in New England.Darrah Bros, have the cement foundation all made for their new factory.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lodge and two children, of Hartford.Conn., are visiting Mrs.Lodge's aunt, Mrs.George Shepard, and other relatives WELL-PROPORTIONED CHIL-DREN.It is rather distressing to walk along the streets observing the number of sickly, undernourished, deformed, toxemic individuals suffering from the long-continued effects of a pernicious diet.This is particularly heartrending to me because I realize that these un-healthy beings could practically all be splendid examples of physical development and correct education.I have given a number of lectures before high school student bodies, and I would estimate that about two-thirds are starving for food out of which they could build proper bone and cell structure.The other third appeared to be overweight, but nevertheless lacking in mineral elements.These mis-shapen, sickly-appear-ing high school students are the results of many years of wrong dieting.If a child is brought uo on white bread and jam, there is little chance for him to have a strong bony framework.I could observe in the bowlegs, knockknees, anemic, pimply complexions and slouching backs how little our educational system is doing in the practical instruction of food chemistry.Some of the lower grade schools have recently installed dietitians to supervise the food that is given in the school, but although some improvement over no supervision, the chief aim of these dietitians is to produce spectacular gaining reports and as a consequence the children are stuffed with quantities of acid-forming, mocus-producing foods which add weight but, unfortunately.no health.The increase in weight is usually caused by uu-eliminated waste poisons, and is directly responsible for the many cases of swollen tonsils, adenoids, appendicitis, and tendencies to the children\u2019s diseases.I believe, however, that the mother should be chiefly responsible for preventing this condition of acidosis.Growing children must be provided with foods containing calcium, silicon and iron.All of the cooked and raw greens contain these important minerals, without which a child can not build healthy bone, nerve or blood tissues.Not only is it important to select the right foods, but it is necessary to combine them properly, and I advise the complete elimination of the white flour products and white sugar from the child\u2019s diet.The craving that children have for sugar is a positive indication that they are not being fed on a properly balanced diet.The menus which I publish each week in this column will provide good wholesome tissues for school children.I have written an article called \u201cSchool Lunches\u201d which I shall be delighted to mail to those who send a stamped envelope.Mothers should make a thorough study of these dietetic problems from health books and from the columns of health advice found in the more progressive newspapers.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.Question\u2014I.O.V.writes: \u201cI have been dieting according to your instructions in the paper.I have lost thirteen pounds\u2014did weigh 188.I notice after eating, when digestion begins to take place, I have a very pronounced metallic taste in my mouth.What would cause this, and will it disappear?\u201d Answer\u2014Y'ou should lose still more weight, and if you will keep on dieting until your weight becomes normal, the metallic taste will disappear.This is produced from an improper balance of your digestive fluids, and continued dieting will correct such trouble.Question\u2014Mrs.K.D.writes: \u201cAll of my family are being benefited by your diet and health articles in our paper, and we wish to tell you of our appreciation.Also, just one question: What foods are meant when we use the term \u2018protein?\u2019\u201d Answer\u2014Generally speaking, we mean the animal and its products, viz: meats, milk, cream, cheese, butter, fowl, eggs, rabbit, fish, etc.-\u2014- Diana, built of sterner stuff, Adopts a bolder regimen, She daily dins her powder puff \" Of fluff In red cayene.Nor scorns Athene nature's aid, But showeth her peculiar taste.With facial unguents thickly laid And made Of chili paste.\u2014London Chronicle.One Never Gets Poor, -Taking Profits ,\\7\u2019OU know the stock market axiom **¦ that one never gets poor taking profits.The man who buys life insurance never takes a loss\u2014and accumulates a competency for dependent years.,\tEnquire today THE Manufacturers Life Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, CANADA A.A* TATE, District Manager.To Build Up The System.ïmKÉFHITE -TCXOWS- \u2014 \u201cFellows\u201d Syrup contains just the right \u201cchemical\u201d foods to restore strength and vigor after sickness.Recommended by doctors throughout the world for Loss of Appétits, Nervous Debility, Retarded Convalescence, Aenemia, IVia'nutrition, Bronchia! Troubles.Sold by all druggists.In original large and small bottles onl/s Refuse Imitations.Insist on the genuine* sFELLOWS^ for a few days.Miss Irene Stanley is spending a| ton this week, where he is repairing few weeks in Rutland, Vt., with \" friends.Mr.George McKay, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Champlain House.Miss Addie Hastings, of Bedford, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Blanche Wells.Mr.Harold Grevatt has gone to Toronto, where he has accepted a position.His many friends wish him much success.Mrs.Douglas, of Cowansville, who has been spending a few days in town, has left for Swanton, Vt.where she will spend some time with M-s.M.Hungerford.Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford, of Brigham, were in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Borden \"and Mrs.A.H.Borden have returned from Stanstead, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.j\\ Hastings.Mrs.E.Wright, accompanied by her nephew, Master William Martin, went to Johnston, Vt., to spend a few weeks with relatives.Mrs.Henry Demers and little daughter have returned home from the Sweets,burg Hospital.Mr.Eugene Pupper, of Toronto, is a guest of his brother, Mr.Arthur Tupper, and Mrs.Tupper.Mr.George Manson, Mrs.Anna Mr.Buchanan's large barn.\tI p8ters> jjjss Mary Peters and Mr.Mrs.Clement and son, who have) Hawley Peters of Richfcrd were been visiting relatives in Enos- est of Mr ^nd Mrs.L.A.Per-burgh Palis for a few days return-! ^ on Tuesday.ed to their 1'orae here th.s week.Mrs.M.W.Turner and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison Margaret 0f Pine Falls.Manitoba, of Sutton, were recent f «te of ^ Sgue\u2019ts of her fatheri Mr.Mr.James Thompson and family.charles jruiieri and Mrs.Fuller.Mrs.M.E.Baker has been spend-week with her sister, Mrs.we cross if l Yes Cabin Class every summer \u201d \u201crPHE Canadian Pacific J Cabin ühipsgivc us every-thing we desire \u2014 commodious cabins, charming salons, and rest rooms, spacious decks, a widely varied and tempting cuisine, and attendant s t rained in a tradition of faultless service.Our crossing is always a restful holiday- and, besides, we meet so many delightful people.Oh, yes! we always cross Canadian Pacific.Mnkt Tescmalicrrut early.Far information apply your local agent, or Writ* T).R.KENNEDY, General Apent.201 St.James St, West, Montreal.?A carry Canadian i A)V}f*my'» TramUsrt\u2019 G /» ¦\u2022n u r ».Noyutiohl* iïux ï'wiicrc.H 704 Canadian Badic WORLD'S CUBAI LSI TRAVUL Mrs.Charles Rhicard was in Knowlton this week, a guest of her .daughter, Mrs.Robert Hamilton.i\u2014 c-ffo-s Mr.and Mrs.Smith of Brown- Safford, and Mr.Safford.ville, Me., are spending a few days' Mr.and Mrs.Nicol haie returned with their niece, Mrs.C.C.Patton ^om California and are guests of and sisters, Mrs.H.J.Tilbbitts and their daughter Mr-.Binning.Mrs.James Brislain.\t|\tS Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Owens and he at 2.30 on Sunday.Sunday daughter, Miss Norma, were in\tthe usual hour.Abercorn on Sunday, guests of Mr.A successful lawn party was held and Mrs.Aubrey Morse.\ton the ball grounds on Tuesday.Mr.Leon Bracey, of Montgom- Proceeds, $40.00.ery.Vt., ivas a week-end guest at! Mrs.Bowker, Mrs.Baker and Mr.the home of Mr.and Mrs.John and Mrs.Safford motored to Stan-Chamberlain.\tstead on Sunday and called on Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.R.Sanborn and Sibyl Parsons and Mr.and Mrs.family, of Montreal, and Mr.and Struthers.Mrs.Hiram Foster, of Waterloo, ' Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott are were recent guests at \u201cEcho Hill guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Emer-Farm.\u201d\tson.Miss Sanborn, who has been ! 'While driving up the hill opposite spending some time with her sis-!the church on Sunday, Mrs.Lewis ter, Mrs.M.E.Thompson, return-i Draper escaped a serious ac-ed to her home in Iron Hill lastîcident.Her car stalled and ran week.\t! back into the ditch and turned over.Mrs.Wr.Taber and Mrs.A.W.1 Mrs.Draper climbed out the winda v Westover were in town on Wed- none the worse for her experience, and the car was not damaged.nesday, selling tickets for a lawn social to\tbe\thold\ton the\tChurch grounds on July 12th.-:\u2014v\t.\u2014 PEARCETON Mr.and Mrs.A.Husband attended the funeral of Mr.Glidden at Sheldon, Vt.The late Mr.Glidden was the victim of an auto accident.Mrs.Roderick Wightman.who has been\tvisiting\tfriends\tin St.Alhans for a week, returned home on July 8.Misses\tL.\tand\tMildred\tBoom- hower, of Stanbridge East, spent the past week visiting their sister, Mrs.Offie Wightman.Mrs.Oliver Wightman and daughters, Gladys and Agnes, returned home on Saturday after visiting friends in Burlington, Vt., for two weeks.Quite a number from here went to Bedford to attend the Barnett circus.Mr.Eddie Wightman is spending some time in Burlington with relatives.A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frrd Veysey on Saturday evening, seventy-nine people being present.The occasion was Mrs.Veysey\u2019s birthday.Dancing and cards were enjoyed until 12 o'clock, when sandwiches and cake were served.The birthday cake was made by Miss loi a1 Veysey.Mrs.Veysey received some very useful gifts.Among those from a distance present were Miss F.Bessette, of Burlington, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.F.Nickles, Miss Ruby Nickles, Mr.P.Nickles, Mr.Ecoles, of Frelighs-burg; Mrs.Howard Ingalls and two daughters, Mae and Mildred, of Farndon.During the seve storm on Monday two trees were blown down at Mr.F.J.Westover\u2019s.Mr.Alex Thompson's barn was struck and Mr.Geo.Hawley\u2019s house was damaged by lightning.-*- FOSTER Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage, of Waterloo, were guests on Saturday and Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.and C.D.Johnson.Mrs.E.T.Strange and two children guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Strange in East Farnham this week.Mrs.Minnie Phelps received the sad news of the death of her cousin, Mrs.C.Smith (Alzina Ball), of New York City.Mrs.Ball's death was from falling down stairs at the home of her brother, Mr.Forest Ball, in Greenfield.N.H.Mr.and Mrs.J.O'Hearn and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.C.Morse, nf Brattleboro, Vt., motored to Montreal and Sherbrooke last week.About forty guests are being accommodated at Brome Lake Lodge this week.Mr.and Mrs.S.Simmonds, of Richford.Vt.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.D.and G.Johnson on Sunday.+ ¦ -\u2014 COWANSVILLE Dr.A.Cnza, painless extractions, elate anti bridge work, a specialty, Cowansville.Office open every day and every night except Thursday.Thursday, being at my Sutton office, Lost near Cowansville man's black anil red sport, coat.Return for reward to D.H, pitfalls.Cowansville.ÉSSB» i i Let This Super Lubricant Teel Its Own Story JLes@ Friction less Carbon More Power Smoother Action Extra Quality Extra Cost; A grade for every size and\tYou\u2019ll notice the difference snake of gasolene engine.\twith the first Silling\u2014 LOOK FOR THE EED-WH1TE-AND-BLUE SION The BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COi LIMITED Refiners of the celebrated Peerless and Super-Power Gasolenes.\t9 ) PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928.FREE AutoStrop Razor and Strop with every purchase of ten blades at the regular price of $1.00.GENDRON LIMITED.JEWELLERS.The House of Dietfionds.MR.W.H.MART1N, OF WARDEN, IS DEAD, AGED 76 One of Oldest Jersey Cattle Breeders in Canada Was Prominent Resident of Warden\u2014 Served as Mayor, Warden, J.P.and Sdhoool Commissioner.{ Dr.DARCHE\u2019S HOSPITAL ETB\u2014SAR\u2014NOSH aad THROAT DISE A SB Eyes exarnined lor GLASSES.| SZ\tSTREET TTE8T » a E SE * \u2022> -r -r CITY BRIEFLETS ?\u2022y v -j-\t+ * * * e ^ 'I* v v v v\t^\td* '}\u2022 -I*\t*;* A.H.Ceng-e, Piano Tuner, 194 Quebec Street.Tel.S46-W.Special Saturday only.Guaranteed Irons complete, iil.99.\u2014Ross-Keeler Electric Co.Connaught Inn Dinner Dance tonight.MaKe reservations in advance.Orfcrd W.I.ice cream social Tuesday evening at Mrs.Arthur Mills', Rock Fcrest.Xushner's Beauty Parlor is now epen to receive applicants.Those wishing to learn beauty culture.Complete course ÇS5.09.Orchestra, Adm.55c.Connaught Inn Dinner Dance tonight.Mase reservations in advance.Newsboy wanted immediately to deliver Sherbrooke Daily Record in Lennox ville.Apply Circulation Department, Record Office.Don't forget the chicken dinner strawberry short cake Sunday it Beâumont Inn, 75c.For ressrva-tior.s Phone 1S6-J, Leimcxvtlie.Kushner\u2019s Beauty Shop \u2014 Marcel leave, shampoo and hair cut.S.30 to l p.m., Sl.QO every' day.Marcel wave >0c.M ork done by experts.For ippointments call 2355.GOLF AND DINE The St.Francis Lodge Sherbrooke ipeeiai Sunday dinner 12 to 2.DANCE: DANCE!! DANCE!!: Maccabees dance tonigth Lennox-rille Town Hall.Stewart\u2019s Orchestra, F.M.C.A.BOARD OF DIRECTORS\u2019 MEETING.The postponed monthly meeting i>f the Board c-f Directors of the Sherbrooke Young Men\u2019s Christian Association will be held on Tuesday, evening, July 17th, at eight o\u2019clock, end members of the House Committee are asked to be on hand at 7.30 i\u2019clock.WARDEN, July 14.\u2014Mr.William Henry Martin, one of the oldest and most prominent residents in this district, and one of the oldest breeders of Jersey cattle in Canada, passed away at his home yesterday afternoon at the age of seventy-six.He had been ill for some time, and his death did not come as a surprise.Mr.Martin came from an old family in Warden, and lived all his ilife on the farm where he was born and which has belonged to members of his family now for over a hundred years.Not only was he a well known farmer, but he took a leading part in municipal affairs and general public life here.William Henry Martin was born on January 25, 1552, the son of Elijah W.and H.(McLaughlin) Martin.During the course of his life he was a councillor of Warden for sixteen years, and at various times served as mayor and warden of Shefford county.He was a school commissioner for some y\u2019ears, and was at times chairman and secretary-treasurer of that body.He was a Justice of the Peace.Mr.Martin married Charlotte M.Berry, who died in 1904, and secondly Rebecca Standish.He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.F.J.Irvin, of Waterloo.Two sons and a daughter predeceased him, namely.Dr.L.W.Martin, of Granby, and Ralph W.Martin, of Warden; and Mrs.(Dr.) Bullock, of Roxton Pond.In religion Mr.Martin was an Anglican.The funeral ¦«ill be held from the Anglican Church in Warden, with interment in Waterloo Protestant Cemetery.The church service will be at 2.15 p.m.standard time tomorrow.-«- VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Vacation Bible School, which has been running for the past week, has had an increasing grip upon the young people, and the issue of car tickets to the children living at a distance has proved quite successful.It may be of interest to friends to know that the Street Railway Company has issued orders to ail conductors on the street cars to pay special attention to children going to Vacation School, and every' effort will be made to have the children properly looked after.Mr FEAf*.^ i 5 UNITED SERVICES TOMORROW The congregations of Plymouth and Trinity Churches are uniting during the summer months.During July the services are being held in Plymouth United Church, where Dr.J.W.Stevenson is in charge during the absence of Dr.Read.At 11 a.m tomorrow the rubject of the address will be \u201cWhat We Owe to Madmen,\u201d and the soloist will fee Mr.Ray Whitehead.At 7 p.m.the subject will be \u201cA Big Enterprise,\u201d and Mr.Ernest Armitage will sing.Wilke ^ Jonesr/ What are you eating ?PUNTERS SALTED PEANUTS \u201cLIBERTE, EGALITE, FRATERNITE.\u201cLiberté, Egalité, Fraternité,\" these were the words which resounded throughout France one hundred and thirty-nine years ago toaay, when the fall of the Bastille, regarded by Frenchmen the world lover as a sign of France\u2019s freedom from the old regime and the birth , of the new was realized, j The famous prison, which for hundreds of years had housed political prisoners, was razed by the ; Revolutionists, on July 141 1789, at the outbreak of the Reign of Ter-| ror.j The Bastile had been the central j point for a number of legends of tragedy and oppression, none better ! known, perhaps, than the famous \u201cMan with the Iron Mask.\u201d July 14 has become to the people of France as Independence Day, and is always a time of great rejoicing in the French Republic.Roya! Victoria College MeGILL UNIVERSITY Montreal (Fo«fi4e4 ard endowed by the !*t« Et.Hon.Baron Btratheona and Mount Itoyal) For wora*n «tudenta r«b*ident and nOn-reeideftt, preparing f< r degree* in the Faculty of Aria U-\tat» TTh the past eleven years has been mak-; Balfour were guests of Mr.and ^ home / Dall Texa3i is | Mrs.C.H.Bowen,\t|now paying a visit to her many j m.¦ t m Î- *\t!\tfriends in the old home town (Comp- The installation of officers tookj^ ghe ^ return to Tcx^ ]n place\tat\ta\tmeeting\tof\tPrincess -\t^\tearjy\tfa][\tMiss\tDunn\thas\tbeen becca\tLodge\tNo.\t^h-eld\ton urs\"\ta\tsubscriber\tto\tand\ta\tdaily\treader day night.Sister Ethel Lothrop, of 0£ tVie Record for more than twenty district No.6, and suite, conducted years_ the installation.The officers are as follows:\tN.G., Sister Winnifred Reed; V.G., Sister Lillian Kimball; recording secretary, Sister Mary Pearson; financial secretary, Sister N.Lothrop; treasurer, Sister Sarah Duncan; warden,\tSister Edith Reed; conductor, Sister Ruth Stoddard; chaplain.Sister Josephine Meade; musician, Sister Ruby Bach-elder; R.S.M.G., Sister Sadie Laporte; L.L.M.G., Sister Grace Win- \u201ciXv.a.SSS SSS Sfato.of the'Holy Family Have Wark; I.G., Sister Jessie Dunsmore; O.G.Brother Robert Cascadden.The president of the R'cbocca Assembly, Sister Myrtle Lane, of LennoxviMe, was presented and also a number of visitors from Eon Rebecca Lodge, of Georgeville.Plans were made for a picnic to be held on July 21, and refreshments were served.Alta., were visitors recently of Mrs.T.T.Shurtleff.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Shurtleff, of St.Johnsbury, Yt., were recent guests of Mrs.A.J.Gordon.Mesdames E.F.Tomkins and F H.Munns have returned from a delightful holiday trip to Granby, Sutton and Brome, Que.Mrs.Jos.Beaulne has leased the apartment over the Observer office, Cutting Street, and has moved her household effects into the same.Mr.Henri Dandenault has moved during the week four families from East Angus to Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.M.O.Philt have been entertained during the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Morgan.Compton Road.Mr.H.Dandenault, who purchased the home of Mrs.Jos.Beaulne, Main Street, is making very extensive repairs.Mr.Albert Waldron has purchased the Wright property from the F.E.Lovell Estate.Mr.John Andrew's, of Cole-brooke, N.H., is spending a few days at his residence.Miss Verna Bryan, of Portland, Me., has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.Cha.s.0.Bacon.Mrs.H.L.Baldwin, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, and Mrs.Harold Baldwin and son, Elmer, of St.Albans.Vt., were guests on Thursday of their uncle, Mr.Judson R.Baldwin.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Bishop are moving into their Main Street resi- dence.Rev.H.Wallace is supplying at the United Church during the Rev.W.P.Wornell\u2019s absence.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hicks, also Mrs.Florence Jacobs and Miss Ida Jacobs, all of Coleibrook, N.H., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Welch.A large delegation from Coaticook were at Dix-ville recently to attend the funeral of the late Mr.J.B.Parker.Mayor Rousseau, accompanied by Mr.Arthur Bouchard, secretary-treasurer, have recently returned from Halifax, N.S., where they attended the annual convention of the Union of Municipalities.Dr.and Mrs.Snyder and family, of Montreal, were week-end guests in town at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.E.Akhurst.BROMPTONVILLE Quite a lot of excitement was caused here on Tuesday, July 10th, when the body of Romauld Cote, who disappeared from his home in Sherbrooke some time ago, ivas found floating in the river near one of the pulpwood booms of the Brompton Pui\u2019.p and Paper Co.The j body was removed from the water and after an inquest was held was taken to Sherbrooke.A meeting of the school trustees for the Bromptonville Protestant school was held in the school house on Monday, July 9th.Mr.J.W.Bilton, retiring commissioner, ivas re-elected for another year.Mr.W.Christopher, of New York City, and Messrs.J.A.Bothweil and E.P.Wilson, of East Angus, verQ in town one day recently on business.Mr.H.Christopher was visiting friends in North Hatley recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.Rniche and little son spent a recent week-end in Montreal with relatives.Mr.William Marchant spent a recent week-end in Quebec and Lim-oilou, 'Mr.and Mrs.Charles Horton and family, of Kenogami, spent a recent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.E.Quinn.They haws been to Niagara Falls.Hamilton and many places of interest while on their two weeks\u2019 tour.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Raiche and daughter spent a recent week-end in East Angus with relatives.Mr.H.M.Quinn, of Berlin, N.H., has been visiting friends and relatives in Bromptonville, Sher-broke and Lennoxville.Mr.Frank Allan left on Monday, July 9th, for Limoilou, where he has accepted a position with the Anglo-Canadian Paper Co.Mrs.C.E.Hall, of East Angus, who hag been spending a few days with her grandson, Mr.R.Hall, and INJUNCTION RE WESTBURY DAM MAY BE TAKEN Understood that Several Citizens Held Private Meeting Last Night at Which They Decided to Take Out Injunction if Mayor and City Clerk Were Authorized to Sign Westbury Lease.SHARE FOR SHARE IS ANNOUNCED (Continued from nage II branch offices.To Have Same Officiala.\u201cThe enlarged institution will provide present customers of The Standard Bank with the additional facilities afforded by a chain of branches from coast to coast :n Canada, with direct representation in New York and London, including I worldwide banking connections, I and their business will continue to j be administered as far as possible I by the present officials of The Rumors heard this morning mentioned that Westbury developments may be further delayed and held-up by a court injunction which certain citizens are contemplating having taken out.These citizens are said to have held a private meeting last night, when strong objection was taken to the fact that the Mayor and City Clerk might be authorized to sign the government lease on behalf of the city, If this authority is given, an injunction will be taken out, it is stated.The city at present has the lease between the Provincial Government and the City of Sherbrooke, but as yet nothing has been decided.Mention has been made of this lease at several meetings of the City Council, but it has never been discussed publicly.family, has gone to visift hor daughter, Mrs.R.E.Laberee, at Sand Hill, before returning to her home in East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Riddoch and family spent a day recently in East Angus with friends.Mr.M.D.Laberee, of Sand Hill, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Hall one day recently.Mr.Emerson Davis spent a day recently at his homo in East Angus, Bromptonville Community Church service on Sunday, July 15th, will be at 7.30 p.m.The speaker will be Mr.J.Ford.MARBLETON Mr.K.A.Willard was re-elected school commissioner by acclamation on July 9th.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Baker, of Cookshire, and Mrs.Aleck Pen-noyer, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bishop on July 8th, also Mr.E.Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bishop and young son, Vincf^t.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Bishop and family motored to Quebec on Tuesday.While there they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Martin.Mr.Lloyd Westman, Mrs.E.J.Westman, Miss Lola Westman and Mr.Merrill Bishop were in Sherbrooke on July 10th.stock.\t\u201c\ti Standard Bank.\u201cIt will benefit tbs employees, as! \u201cThe Standard Bank officials the whole staff is taken over and the have felt for some time that they pension plan of the Canadian Bank should earlier have opened up more of Commerce is even more liberal extensively in Western Canada.To than our own.\tj do so now with the present compe- \u201cIt will benefit our clients as the tition would be very expensive, and Canadian Bank of Commerce, with i slow of development, and by join-its branches in the west and its ing with The Canadian Bank of foreign connections, can take care of.Commerce thev consider they will cur customers doing a foreign busi-!be in an excellent position to give ness more easily than we can.| to their customers the service they \u201cThis is an age of mergers,\u201d he i have long desired to furnish.When continued, \u201cand as companies grow: the consolidation is completed The in size and their business affairs, Canadian Bank of Commerce cani-take a wider range they are rather tal wlll be ^4,8:23,400, the reserve apt to desire to take advantage of fund $2432,3,4,0.0/ and the total the -better foreign connections of the,\tvnnn nnn nnn larger banks, as well as the advant- ^sets.approximately $700,000,000, in Canadian service given by Mr.Arthur White now presi- - 1 dent of The Standard Bank, will : become a vice-president of The ' Canadian Bank of Commerce, Mr.age the greater number of branches in'Pent °f Lhe Standard Bank, all parts of the Dominion.\u201d BANK WILL NOW HAVE OVER EIGHT HUNDRED BRANCHES The following statement regarding the amalgamation of the Canadian Bank -of Commerce and the Standard Bank of Canada was S.H.Logan will become a director of the bank and will continue as general manager of the enlarged institution.Mr.N.L.McLeod, now general manager of The Standard Bank of Canada, will become an assistant general manager of The Canadian Bank of Commerce.The entire staff of The Standard Bank issued\" today\"'at \"the* local\" office of: °f Canada ^ will be taken over by the former institution:\tj The Canadian Bank of Commerce, T7\t1 an