Sherbrooke daily record, 16 juin 1920, mercredi 16 juin 1920

[" 7 Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897\t,\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.\t\tPRIÇE TWO CENTS COUNSEL WAS NOT ALLOWED TO S£\t\u2022E HIS (\tXIENTS Council Asks Ratepayers For $566,000\tIn New\tBy-Law STRONG BOLSHEVIK FORCES IN THE KIEV REGION ARE STILL PRESSING BAO( THE POLES, IT IS CLAIMED THREE KILLED 1 IN ACCIDENTS AT THEITORD: BELGIUM AND JAPAN ; JOIN GREAT BRITAIN I tThe Official Statement Issued by the Soviet Officials Says that R^umedSoidiei- on His ^ ay to the Bolshevists, After Having Flung the Poles Back Across '^s\u2018t Unde Meets Death, the River Irgen, Are Continuing to Advance\u2014Southwest of Kiev the Bolshevists Claim to be Approaching Bratzlav.((Associated Press Oesptach ) § ONDON, June 16.\u2014The Bolshevik forces in the Kiev L (Special to the Record) THETFORD MINES, Que., June 16.\u2014Three fatal accidents have taken place here, within a very short space of time, the victims being Ernest Gorham, of Holyoke, Mass., Alonzo Dargie, a young man employed as a region are still pressing back the Poles, following the\tat the Jacobs Mines, and the *\t£ it.\u2022e residences Coaticook offers splendid industrial opportunities, particular j for hranehm of New England induetrios.For particulars write E.E.Akhurst, Secretary Board o Treda Caatiee sk.Qse BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY COATICOOK WA HELD A VERY COOD MEETING NEWS ITEMS AND PERSONALS FROM AYER\u2019S CLIFF Lime,, Sties, Faed A Irxmange St^Am-Uvery ' BAKERS Why worry about baUng when w.Firen,en PlaH Celebration OH July ^ Spite ©f Cool Weather, Soda! \u2022 ' \u2022\t-*\u2014\ti»mSnw a# CJkn\tyour table wnb new light street _\t^\tJ\tSOCCCSS ^ bo had night and day.Alst Bailiff of Court Phone 225.Apply to G.C.DR.SHVRTLRPl K.C.makes a specialty sdftling srtartaa.If a relative dies, conrult hi Ph«na_1#^__ bread, also the very best in all lin« of pastry.Phone No.267 r 2.Germain Bras., ChiH Street\t^\t.First \u2014 General Notes.E.P.DUPUIS & SON, Ltd WHOLESALE JOBBERS m t BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS and POULTRY also ,{\tMEAT PACKERS and CURER5.» Write for Quotations\tP.O.Box 129 ?v\tCOATICOOK, QUE.Furniture mi Undertaking; AKHURST\u2019S GARAGE Att kinds oi furniture at losreist prices.Satisfaction guaranteed.Un-dertaking and Embalming.Day and.Night Service.Phone 270r3.J.H.KNAPP, Prow, CHILD STREET COATICOOK, June 16.\u2014The meet-! ing of the W.A.of Coaticook Deanery, held on Wednesday was most inspiring.The members were delighted to have with them, three diocesan officers, Mrs.C.H.Bowen, Mrs.Seve-right and Miss M.Twose, of Sherbrooke, who were accompanied by several other ladies.Ladies came from Hatley and the Coaticook Branch was well represented.The meeting was opened with prayers read by the Rev.C, 0.Stevens, who also welcomed the delegates.Mrs.Baldwin, president of the Coaticook Branch, presided Miss Stevens was : re-elected secretary.Mrs.E.Mol or./ and Mrs.Gufstason read reports of the annual meeting held in Quebec in May and these were followed by dis-j mission.Miss Twose gave a splendid paper on Junior work, and Mis.Seve-right on W.A.work and especially \u201cthe babies.\u201d Extracts were read from letters from Rev.H.Corey, who is Ford Cam and Automobile Acceesori**, Tires novr a missionary in Japan, and who is Vulcanized, Batteries Stored, Charged and very well known in this deanery.HATLEY RESIDENT Ayer\u2019s Cliff FDÜND OLD COPY OF \u2018EXAMINER\u2019 Pop.m, on B.A M.Rjr., 21 ro.®n I/vm\tI/-, 11 TP \u201cTea Party,\u201d Primary; drill, Rin Grades II.and III.; chorus, \u201cCanada To Thee,\u201d Grades IV.and V.; piano solo, James Be Cueleneer; chorus, \u201cSpring Songs,\u201d Grades II.and III.; drill, Fan, Primary; reading, Donna MacMillan; song, \u201cThe Dolls,\u201d Primary; drill, Scarf, Grades IV.and V.; recitation, \u201cWe,\u201d Alex.Trueman; Prop.Rock the club may do so by paying a fee of one dollar.Only those who are members are entitled to attend the teas, with the exc rption of Visiting friends from out of town.Tickets can be procured on application to Miss E.L.Stevens.Miss Edna Orcutt left town recently for Montreal, to attend the wedding away from (Jf her COusin, Miss Dorothy McKee, Oood youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.I J.H.McKee, to Mr.M.Rancom.Mrs.Clark Bowen and son, Ernest, : of \u201cBowendale Farm\u201d who has spent the winter in Claad, Florida, have recently returned home.Mrs.Bowen was the guest of her father, Mr, James Cavanoyh, while in Florida, and her many friends will be glad to hear that her health is much improved.Mrs.Bowen found the weather very changeable in the South, having a great deal of wind and not much rain, j was here this week, this being qtfite unusual.Prices of j Mrs.Tomkins is Mr ami Mr* A F d\tj ^ recrwuon, rve, yviex.irueman; I M Rnwm, roaf Ei\t^nd Mrs ! chorus, \u201cRed, White and Blue,\u201d School.ok ^edn^rdav the^,Nr0,lh ! ?EP9RT F0R SFH9°F YEA«*.for a W «df & lhe attH rrnlaifling Just before the final chorus, Miss O R Bwen h'h&mC °f hfr S°n\u2019Mr\u2019 Wtt(i!ci^h- P™™!**1 ,)f the Modcl Miss\t,\t.\tI School, gave her report for the school completed a tifre-\t\u2018 year.She roported that the enrollment at^rightlook Hosuita?\u201dovRiate | for the scholastic year now ending had ance, Frances Kelly.Grade II.\u2014Highest standing, Louis Farrow; 2nd highest standing, Marion Perkins, Grace Copp; Greatest Progress, Henrietta Ball; Penmanship.Irene Hartwell.Grade III.\u2014Highest standing, Margaret Hughes; 2nd highest standing, Donald Steer, Rebecca Vallieres; Greatest Progress, Mary McIntyre; Penmanship, Mary McIntyre: Regular Attendance, Charles Neveu.WAY'S MILL.S Mr.B.H.Kezar, of North Hatley, improved'and hag returned to work[was a visitor here on Saturday.after an operation on his throat at! ~\t»-¦¦¦\t-L- tho Sherbrooke General Hospital by, Dr.R.B.Speer.The Farmer\u2019s Club will meet on ' t-i.n a - Saturday evening.A large attendance, V?0 QURpec exams are being taken of members is hoped for.Plans arej^ the model school this week.Mrs.to be made for the picnic on Dominion i ^ \u2022 (j\\ Humphrey is acting as deputy Day.At the picnic it is expected tolex*miner.ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE.The annual Baccalaureate sermon of Stanstead Wesleyan College was held snendimr the naôWâ'JÎ\u2019I Decn ''no iar?est m tne History oi melon Sunday at Century Methodist night with friends in^hi- nlaêf * rt~ Mdel School, one hundred and sixty- Church which was filled to its capa-vi_ d rr\t.?P'aoc.\teight pupils.Miss Wadleigh cmphasiz- city.The preacher for the day was ea the fact that it is only when parents] Rev.Roy M.Pounder, M.A., a 'recent and teachers work together for the Harvard graduate, and newly appoint best interest of the pupil that success - \u2019 \u2014\u2018\t- \u2014.\t.Island.have Hon.P.S.Arkell, Live Stock Commissioner, of Ottawa, and Hon.Senator R.H, Pope to address the gathering.Mrs.C.L.Ramsdcll, of Montreal, was here on Tuesday.Miss B.A.MiConnell was at Derby Line on Tuesday.\t.\t._____| .\t\u201e\u201e Mr.R.E.Lowery, of East Clifton, j bury this week for an operation his throat and nose.spending a few] Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Clifford Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Dyson are entertaining her parents.Mr.and Mrs Overland, also Mr, and Mrs.Whitley of England.Mr.Dingman has moved his family to Eastman, Mr.and Mrs.N.Wheeler are taking their son, Roland, to St.Johns- Magog home with the exception of fruit Pop.4M«.in StawrleaA O., at outlet of Lake Meunphrenogof, on which was very cheap.She tells\tof C.p.n , IS miJee w.of Sre-rferooke and &S mliee ».of Montreal Chief many tourists being in Florida indu*try.Dominion Textile G#., print work* «ad eotton mills, cream-\t\u2018\t* * sritrt mill, saw mill, uuh and dorm f**riory, rarria** factory.food ranged much the same as at'days with her daughter at Beebe.Newport, were guests on Sunday this wte.b»Dk«, four church**, three hotel*, school*, convent, *tc.ExceUont water i^rr/rr, ai#o, Smathem Conod* Power, offering exteUemt opportunitUm for industrie*.Attractive su simmer tmort sod importent development antic jjfateri.V»';:; 1m on rh wr brook Montreal Vic terry Hifh-urwy.For inJormotion write J.D.Sampson, Secretary Board of Trad*.Stoke\u2019s Garage And Batter; Station year, every being well filled.Mrs.Bowen made many kind friends in the South and expects to return again some time in the future.STANSTEAD Have you a ear?Do you want ft overhauled.Cleaned and Painted?If to our Got Of* J Karr secured the services of Mr.Domaine, a fLrst-oa't tort and speak *arly as order» are coming\u2019 in fast.MAIN ST., MAGOG.Phono U7.ng ft Be fcffftfl E HAMEL A BRO.\u2014W« bar* a con-* plete lire BUrusci'.Underwear, Ste>cJ* ir* Ubof* and Rubbera.A call woUd b« worte your while Main Btrset, Magog Laroche & Renaud Mr.Ralph Tweed and family have/ J.YV.McKay's at Hat- S.Davidson mo- Ralph moved to Mr ley Centre.Mr.and Mrs.W tored to the Live Ormstown.Mrs.W.F.Trimble and daughters, of Montreal, are at their summer home.and Mr.and Mrs.Martha Clifford Mrs.F.C.Daniels.Mr.Archie Bean and Miss Blanche \u201e\t,\tBean visited on Sunday at F.Gil- Stock Show at'herts.Mr.George Jordan had the misfortune to lose a horse last week.He recently lost a valuable brood Eliza Leblanc Main St., MAGOG.A» I »m giving up my bmmuu Hvr», you r.Trueman of prizes and certificates of promotion h- the first three grades, the teachers of these grades assisting Dr.Trueman ir.the presentation.Dr.Trueman expressed his regret that so few member* of the staff were not returning ed pastor of Church.The next year.Among the teachers ^ resigning are Miss Wadloigh, Misa England and Miss Knapp.Miss Wadleigh has been with tho school for three years and during that time has done splendid work, showing herself an excellent teacher and great worker.Miss England is not severing entirely her connection with tho school, but is transferring her services to the Conservatory of Music.Miss Knapp, who has been a most efficient member of _ ____________ the staff for four years, is also leav Mr.A.Littlejohn also lost a young ing next year.Miss Uibby, who took horse last, week which had been hurt ' over the work of Miss Holding, who in the early spring.Blood poisoning resigned shortly after Christmas, has Hfttiflfk* thi* n»l*»*r**n AprOl made from Ripe Apricot Kernels.set in resulting in lock jaw.Mr.Fred Cbcsley is building an addition to his bam.Mr.Robert Per kins, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, has charge of the work.Arton Lane and Ernest Bryan are also on the job.Rev.Mr.Gibbs will continue his work as pa.dor of the Methodist Church the coming year.Kennetji Gilley spent the week-end in Baldwin's Mills with Mr.and Mrs.R.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.W.I/.Oliver, also Mr.and Mrs, U.!.Hanson, spent Sunday in Knowlton, the guests of relatives.Mr.E.C.Bliss, of Pinehurst, North Carolina, also Mrs.Darrell, of Somerville, Mass., are visiting their brother, Mr.Jordan.Fred Cbcsley spent Sunday in Coaticook.Westmount Methodist sermons, both in the morning and afternoon at the Congre-getional Church were especially bright and inspiring.The splendid musical portion of the service was carried out by a combined choir of the churches of the Three Villages and Beebe, with the College Orchestra and soloists from out of town.Assisting Mr.Pounder in the services of tho day were Rev.J.I.Hughes, pastor of Oemtenary Church; Major Graham, who has been pastor during Mr.Hughes\u2019 illness; I>r.Trueman, the Principal of the College, and Rev.Donald McIiCod.The mtuncal part of the service was very attractive, and was composed of a prelude, \u201cMarch Oelelne\u201d (Lachner-Tobani) organ, piano and orchestra: Anthem, \u201cRanctus\u201d (Messe Solenelle) by Gounod; \u201cMy Task,\" (dedicated to Dr.Trueman) composed by A.H.Martin, and sung by a male quartette of Messrs, C.Rhoades, E.Laytho, G.F.Henderson and A.Oowfles; «olo, \u201cI Will Extol Thee, O Lonl/\u2019 (Costa) by Miss Leila Bull; Anthem, \u201cGloria In Exccl-sin, from tho Twelfth Mama by Mozart, Offertory, Largo ( Concerto for two vioHne) by Bach, played by MJas Robb and L.Hovey, and organ PostJude.Mrs.Wright Hovey presided at the organ, and the pianist waa Miss Elsi* McFadden.LAKE MEGANTIC done excellent work in lhe Primary Department.Miss LW>h* expects to return next year, also Mias McFadzen, who has been teaching in Grades Two and Three.Dr.Dolby expressed his apprécia iron of the wonk done by the Model School during this year and preceding years, andpointed out that this department is most closely connected with tho best interest* off the community, The trustees and ratepayers look to the Model School to (lay firm foundation*.Miss Knapp thanked parente and friend* for their interest and co opéra- (Assaociafed Press Despatch) tion in the work off Lhe school and ex- BOSTON, June 15.Governor Gool-pressed her personal appreciation of idge, Republican nominee for tho vlcc-their kind hospitality.\tpresidency, received congratulations The exorcises were brought to a from Massachusetts leaders of tho closli by trie singing of the final chorus party yesterday.Do not forget the big Kale in Footwear at, Vaillancourt\u2019l coming to circus on Friday».J.A.Vaillancourt, 48 North Wellington.a t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, T9Z0.*AGE FIVE Compton County F*ago Cookshire Pop.2000, chef lieu, Compton County, 22 m.e.Sherbrooke, junction C.P.and M.C.Rys.Prosperous town with good water power.Already has important indus-trias including chemical factory, proprietary medicine factory, flour and saw mill, sash and door, etc.Important lumber trade and rich fanning district.Splendid location for woodworking and other industries.For particulars write the Secretary of the Town, Cookshire, Que.T.MaoRAE & CO.* COOKSHIRE, QUE.The largest stores in Compton County.We carry an up-to-date line of DRY GOODS, GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS and SHOES, FURNITURE and a fine line of BEDDING.Two Stores Main Store, Main Street.E.J.Planche & Co.Store, Railroad Street.Highest prices paid for Rough and Peeled Pulpwood on all railways; also Railway Ties Get my prices./ CYRUS M.MacRAE COOKSHIRE.QUE.COOKSHIRE AUTO CO.GARAGE Dealers in Ford Cars, Tires, Repairs, Parts, Supplies and Accessor-! ies, Oil and Gas.Cars stored at ' owners\u2019 risk.FRANK NOURSE, PROP.Learned's Hofei Every effort is made to please our guests.Good meals and room.Night and day livery.John F.Pope,\tCookshire, Prop.THE COOKSHIRE DRUG STORE IS ALWAYS READY to supply you with sick-room supplies, rubber goods, trusses, etc.Also your prescriptions always compounded with purest and fresh ingredients.Phone or Call.E.F.HOULE.Pop.1200, on C.P.R.,\t44 milei east of Sherbrooke.Industries include large shipments of pulpwood, saw mills, Guelph Patent Cask Co., lumber manufacture, etc.Trading center of important lumbering and farming country.Good water power and excellent opportunity for new industries.Write Secretary kf Town, Scots town.Que.Scotstown SCHOLARS AT COOKSHIRE ARE HARD AT WORK THE LADIES\u2019 AID AT EAST ANGUS GENERAL NEWS AND PERSONALS TO HOLD SALES FROM SCOTSTOWN General News and Notes of Interest from Cookshire and District.General News and Notes of Interest from East Angus and District.COOKSHIRE, Que., June 16.\u2014The scholars of the Academy have been busily engaged in reviewing the year\u2019s work in preparation for the final school examinations which started Monday at 9 o\u2019clock and will continue until June 21st when the last school leaving examination will be ihidi9T206-192\u201cdS.S»\tChurch i.hu.dte .foçd »,le every EAST ANGUS, Que., June 16.\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.North this afternoon.All are cordially invited to attend.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Several Students Return Laurels from Macdonald.with ty on Monday or Tuesday, September 6th or 7th with the following staff : Principal, Miss Persis A.Parke.-, B.A.Sherbrooke, who succeeds the present principal, Mr.Erwi.i W.Gilandçr, B.A., who has resigned and wi\u2019l re-enter McGill University, Montreal, in the second year of medicine.Miss Parker who is a former pucil of Cookshire Academy under the Principalship of Dr.William E.Enright, comes highly recommended to her new post here.The other members of the teaching staff have all been re-engaged.Model Department, Miss Annie Macdonald, Elementary Senior, Miss Hattie L.MacKay; Elementary Junior, Miss Isabel B.Ball.General Notes.Do not forget the big Alteration Sale in Footwear at Vaillancourt\u2019s if coming to circus on Friday.\u2014J.A.Vaiilancourt, 48 North Wellington.Dr.Alfred Johnston begs to announce that until further notice, owing to the stress of work and the need of rest, his office will be closed from Sunday noon until Monday morning (except in cases of emergency.) During the latter part of this month ] Saturday, a concert will be given in the Roman Catholic School Hall by the Cercle Larocque of Sherbrooke and the proceeds will be donated to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.On Saturday last, June 6th, Mrs two weeks on the church lawn.The next one will be June 23rd.Services at the Methodist Church will be conducted next Sunday by the Rev.Henry Mick.Rec.C.T.Adey left on Monday to proceed to Newfoundland, and is to be married on June 23rd.A petition has gone in to Ottawa that the vacant position of customs officer here be given to Mr.Norwood, late of the 4th.Battalion.Mr.Norwood has been staying in town with Mr.H.Rowlands and was the first to enlist from East Angus.Do not forget the big Alteration Sale in Footwear at Vaillancourt\u2019s if coming to circus on Friday.\u2014J.A.Vaiilancourt, 48 North Wellington.The local football team has been doing well lately, and will try for a win at Beebe this Saturday.Beebe is leading the league, but will be given a hard game.Mr.W.Muir has left town this week.A large number of business men from Sherbrooke are visiting the plant of the Brompton Company this tauqua which opens here on 11th of July and continues until 16th of July, was held on Thursday evening in the T.\t, Parish Hall.That popular juvenile Ehe Lines Chapin, of Pine Meadow, branch \u2018The Junior Chautauqua\u201d of f \u2019 rvn W\tTVOirl\t1 /viol vrvo»4- 4-o\t/-,!\t.\t___ \u2019 1 1 OUR PATRONS APPRECIATE THE SERVICE WE RENDER, because we have the facilities, the experience and the capital, which when combined, enable us to deliver the goods.We do not indulge in talk, because we are busy, but if you want to buy GRAIN, FLOUR & FEED WE HAVE IT TO SELL.We want your business, and our service might be of value to you.Although FLOUR ha* advanced, we are selling at $7.50 per bag.SCOTT BROS.SCOTSTOWN, QUE.FT°^n\u2018\u2019anxT0ffloClai ,t0 tllc the Community Chautauqua will be Unity Chapter No.3.O.E.S.here as t]le biggest and better than ever before Most Worthy Grand Matron.In the and ^ under the convenership here afternoon at the Lodge Rooms in Vic-!of jy[}ss Isbell B.Ball.A great Toy-tona Hall, a school of instruction was ; shop pagcant has been planned, a held and m the evening a special j marionette Parade and an Indian meeting took place, a number of vis- j Campfire Supper, besides new games itors being present including members and stories.It is now planned to put of the Queen Mary Chapter No.6, the season tickets on sale at least Sherbrooke; Mrs.D.Claude_Metcalfe, thrce wecks in advance of the Chaut- of Wilmington, Vt., Mrs.Charles A.-Stewart (of Success Chapter) Ottawa, I Ont., and Miss Morrison, of Hartford, Conn.After the usual ceremony of the introduction of the official visitor, two candidates were initiated, the work being exemplified by the Chapter in such a manner as to bring forth cordial commendations from Mrs.Chapin, who also offered a few very helpful suggestions.Refreshments were served in the dining hall at the conclusion of the evening\u2019s programme and the tables were artistic- auqua and it wiîi greatly assist the local committee if every one will plan to get their tickets early.The Rev.Ian R.Macdonald is conveher of the Ticket Committee and has a large number of assistants.Mrs.J.Gilbert Hough has returned home after a few weeks stay with her daughter, Miss Alberta M.Hough, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McCoomb, of Eaton, were the reeent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gadley.Mrs.Alden Learned is spending a F*aints & Varnishes Now is the time for Painting and Varnishing.We have the right paint to paint right at $1.36 per qt.Floor Varnish, Floor Wax, Orange and White Shellacs, Kalsomine and everything to brighten up the home.Your patronage is solicited.a.m.McKenzie SCOTSTOWN, QUE.SCOTSTOWN, June 16.\u2014Rev.and Mrs.Templeman, of Kinsey, Que., are the guests of Rev.P.R.Roy at the Parsonage this week.Miss Isabel Sherman returned from Macdonald Cçllege, where she received her diploma in the Model class for teaching.She was the guest of her sister, Mrs.A.B.Williams, in Sherbrooke for a couple of days before returning to her home.Mr.and Mrs.C.Barker returned to Lowell after spending a week with Mrs.Barker\u2019s mother, Mrs.John Boy.Miss Margaret MacKay and Mrs.Jennie MacLean returned home on Monday night after spending some time in Cookshire and other points.Miss Glenna Mayhe^ went to Weed-on on Monday, where she accepted a case.Mr.Alex.Morrison and Mr.Osborne Sherman, from Sherbrooke, motored home on Saturday and spent the week end at their homes in town.Miss Marion Maclver was in town en route to Boston this week after spending a couple of weeks at her home in Gould.Mr.Malcolm MacKay, of Gould, was in town on Tuesday.Miss Etta MacLennan has returned home from Macdonald College, where she completed her course in the Model Department for teachers in training, successfully.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Mayhew with their children, Mr.Chas.Mayhew and Mr.Fraser Mayhew from Sherbrooke, spent the week end the guests of Mrs.C.H.Mayhew.Among those who attended the services in Gould on Sunday, in connection with the communion season were: Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacKenzie and children, Mr.and Mrs.George Sc*tt, Miss Effie Maclver, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Maclver, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Lax, Mrs.Robert Scott, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Murray, Miss Remick, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Scott, Mr.Wm.Bowman, Miss Margaret Bowman, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sherman, Miss Flossie Sherman, Mr.Malcolm MacLennan and Mr.A.Morrison.Mr.Malcolm MacLennan and Mr.II.MacOuat, of Macdonald College, spent the week end the guests of Mr.Mac-Lennan\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacLennan.Mrs.Marshall Miller and daughter Christina, returned to their home in; Brome after spending a week with Mrs.Miller's mother, Mrs.Chas.Mayhew.Miss Honor Gifford has returned! from Macdonald Cillege, where she completed the first year of the Household Science course.Dr.MacLeod went to Montreal and Lachute last week on business.Miss Kathleen MacDonald returned from MacDonald College, where she completed a course in the Elementary j department in the school for teachers.Mr.J.A.Gifford and Mr.Joe Gif-i ford went to Montreal last week for a few days.Miss Etta Smith has returned from Macdonald College, where she completed the Elementary course'for teaching.Miss Smith had the honor of coming | first in her class, also receiving prize in English and mathematics.East Angus Pop.4200, on Q.C.R., 16 m.n.Sherbrooke.Paper mills of Brompton Pulp and Paper Co.are located here.Newsprint output alone valued at nearly __\t$3,000,000 annually.Important powers on ' St.Francis River here.Growing town witht attractive public buildings.For information write Secretary of Town, East Angus, Que.Nathan Tepper Dresses You surely will be surprised when you see our range of Dresses in Voiles, Silks, Serges, Jersey Cloths and Tricol-lettes.They are the finest range ever shown in this town, and prices are low.Our small profit enables you to buy these Dresses without paying the Tax.White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for Women, Misses and Children, and, also kid and patent leather in Pumps and Oxfords of large variety.Nathan TEPF»ER East Angus\u2019 Leading and Largest Head-to\u2014Foot Outfitters.J.H.AUBIN General IVlercFiandise One of the most up-to-date stores in Groceries, Boots and Shoes and Dry Goods, and in Gents\u2019 Furnishings.A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.Phone 68.\tEast Angus.J.B.Morin\u2019s Garage A visit to our Garage will convince you of the quality and also of the great bargains we are offering in SECOND-HAND CARS\u2014CHEVROLET AND FORD We have a complete assortment of all accessories needed on cars and bicycles.Also tires for all makes of cars, at reasonable prices.ally decorated with purple and white week with her daughter, Mrs.William lilacs and honeysuckle.During the R.Moore in Sherbrooke, ievening Mr.Arthur W.Pratt rendered Mrs.Charles I.Frasier has return-two very fine solos accompanied by ed from Bishop\u2019s Crossing, where she ;Mrs.Alden A.Learned, and Mrs.has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.'Chapin was presented with a beautiful T.L.Tite.bouquet of roses by Miss Thekla Mrs.Frank X.Beaulieu, who is a Bailey on behalf of the members of patient at the Sherbrooke Protestant Unity Chapter.During her stay in Hospital, is reported to be daily im-town, Mrs.Chapin was the guest of proving after her operation.Mrs.Orin A.Osgood, Worthy Matron- On Friday last about noon, the fire of I nity t hapter O.E.S.\twhistle was sounded for a small blaze Mrs.C.Bailey was in Dudswell at the Standard Chemical Works,oLAVr» C RarVer from! owed Junction last week the guest of Mr.which was soon extinguished before > ^« are thè ffue^s^of M^ Ba^ker\u2019l' and Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson.\tany damaee was done\t, Aiass., are tne guests oi mrs.earners Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Williams spent Misses Helen Brown and Irene m0,Vier\u2019aMcSv, J°hn B°y't + r w + the week-end\tin East Clifton\tthe\tMontgomery\tspent thT week-end to Mrs.A.Sherman went to Gould to guest of Mr.\tWilliams\u2019 father,\tMr.\tSawyerville\tweekend «Lattend the services\tin Chalmers m Williams,\tMr.Louis C.Roy, B.S.A., Provin- ^^^^TaAer of Sherbrooke Mrs.Stephen Pranley was m town ;cial Demonstrator and Agronomist! ¦ V rarKer\u2018 01 anerorooKe, on Saturday evening from Bury to for Compton County, who was form- was m town last week to attend the attend the special meeting of the erly had his offices in the Gauthier *neetlnf>.1U connection with the ceme-Unity Chapter No.3, O.E.S.\tBlock, has now removed to quarter! ^ whlch t0>\t>;r.MacLaren will conduct inventor.It awaits a discovery tha CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 10-12 St Patrick St, TORONTO.will remove the pending danger of absolute and permanent shortage in the paper supplies of all countries.the recreation games, and singing, and give six lectures, Prof.Laird two lectures, Professors Barton, Bunting, and Surr.merby, four lectures each, Mr.lull three lectures, and Mr.McOuat two lectures, completing a most j inr.ruetive programme.*?* + ?+ «\u2022*?* l LETTERS TO THE EDITOR * ?«¦?-S'** WELLINGTON STREET LIGHTING.Dear Sir,\u2014Preparations are being ; made to put up a string of lighting j post* on both sides of Wellington ; street.It is quite evident that the ori-1 ginators of this idea are not aware ! that this system of lighting a retail j business street of a city, and particularly one so heavy in traffic as Welling- ¦\t_____ ton street, is an old-fashion\tidea,;»* j n \u2022 U J D - A\u2019i* fully twenty years beh.r.d the times,\tMad Been Ailing for electricity; one hundred years be-1 hind for gas, and still further behind i tor oil lamps.Why, we had that sys-j tem in Sherbrooke a hundred yeans ago.In many cities where these poets j were put up, they have been removed the famous French actress, died early : FAMOUS FRENCH ACTRESS HAS PASSED AWAY f»r Some Time Before Being Stricken with Pnenmoaia.(Asssociated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 16.\u2014Madame Rejane, tor the very reason that they will be taken away from Wellington street in their order.In Vancouver and New Westminster.B.C., they were tried and proved a nuisance.The same is true for many other cities that I have visited.Tbe chief reason is that they narrow the sidewalk, besides they were not needed, there being enough light from remunerative sources, and the same is true for our city.Surely, no one complains about Wfd-linftori street not being well enough lighted.The only time that a little more brightness might be desirable is when the «tores are open, and that\u2019s just the time that we get it, and get paid for H.After the store* clo*< the street is practically deserted.From eleven o'clock enough as it u yesterday, a victim of pneu- J monia.Her death occurred tfuring j one of the sinking spoil» common to I that dmease.She had been ailing for some time before being stricken with pen umonia.\u201cAll who knew her felt she knew she ; wan going to die,\u201d says the Figaro.J \"Her final illness may be said to have .dated from the day the masons chi-1 soiled out her name on the pediment! of her theatre.She said nothing at the time, but she knew about it, and ; her smile was heartbreaking,' Deflated Juvenile Currency.Being told at the candy shop that there wan nothing she could get for a penny, little Bess was much disap-to sunrise it is light pointed \u201cAin\u2019t a penny monev any A slrug of lights is\u2018more?\u201d she asked pitifully, y N ' FL , airy, spacious, sanitary school buildings.I believe we should haye these for the health and welfare of our children, who tomorrow will be the citizens in charge of the des-tmies of this country.\u201cIf ! had to make a choice of big schools and a small teacher, or a big teacher and a small school, I would unhesitatingly choose the latter bc-cause it is the bigness, breadth, and strength of character of the teacher tnat leaves a lasting impression upon tlm youth of the Country.1 vould llkcto emphasize the foundational truth that the right kind of citizenship\u2014and it is to public education that we must look very largely for the production of the right Kind of citizenship\u2014can only be de- Ul0I>+d4 Wlîv \u2019 I:he Btho°l8.from the highest, give full and just attention to the spiritual, the moral, the intellectual and the physical interests of the pupils.This broad conception of the function of the school was familiar to two ancient Greek phdosophers, but since the time of Plato and Aristotle one-sided ideas in education have prevailed in Euiyoe during many centuries.It was.in fact, only in the nineteenth century, under practical leade.s like Arnold of Rugby and scientific philosophers hke Herbert Spencer, that the true ideal was revived and put into practice.But is this broad conception everv-whorc recognized to-day?1 do nit think so.We can only supply one simple test out of many.Do school* everywhere recognize the duty of car- pupils?' thC phytsical welfare of the f?r our western rrilzaUoi, it has to be admitted that the statistics show that on this continent, both in the United States and oanada this very important matter i* hiirdiy dealt with outside of the great cities.We rightly condemn the much to\tKy;,tcm of education, m that it has been one-sided from the moral po,nt of view, to this extent at any rate that a whole generation of pupils have been imbued with false notions of history and of the contcm-porary world with the object and with PV\u201cde\"m*>|c\t«f implanting in their hearts monstrous feelings of hatred towards other nations and peoples but Wr on pur part must see to t that the essential ideals which go to the making' up of a rounded type of life and character are more and more regarded in our educational efforts.DOMINATING WORD IS RECON-STRUCTION \u201cTlie dominating word in the world to-dav is reconstruction.Before the war it was conservation.Well, reconstruction is largely an expanded and more comprehensive conservation.I he material aspects of reauuaUutoUau interest large masses of men.and necessarily so after such a period of material destruction, but in education we think of reconstruction in a less material sense.It is reconstruction of aims, of methods, of habits of thought, and ideals to be striven for.It was \u201cspirit that won the Great War, the sound old spirit of freedom, of justice and of righteousness that ever responds when deep calleth unto deep, and it is to the forces of the spirit that we must look for regeneration and advancement in the social organism.Many people in the world, and there are a few in this Province, look to legislation as the one great means of progress.Put this or that law on the Statute books, they say, and we shall have the millenium at once.\t\u2014 \u201cHopes of the kind, however, are too often dashed to the ground by the bold facts of experience.Society as well as the individual have responsibilities which cannot be shifted onto the shoulders of the policeman.Mr.Gladstone, after over half a century of parliamentary life, was asked by his friend and biographer Lord Morley what he considered to have been the principal achievements of his career.Gladstone replied that he had added but little to the Statute Books, but he believed he had, from time to time, \u201cworked the constitution\u201d of the country as it stood to the social betterment of large masses of his feHow-men.There was a profound truth in that statement, both in fact [and in principle.\u2018At the same time it does not fol-] low that there is no definite policy to [ be caried out in this great question of education.We have entered upon a [new era in the world\u2019s history and we \u2022 must be intellegently prepared to meet the condition of the time.The Mother Country has given us a splendid lead in this direction Overwhelmed as she has been by the gigantic tasks of tlie war, spending for this purpose theenormous sum of thirty million dollars; lending six thousand million dollars ti the Allies ; transporting, thanks to the power of the Navy, thirteen million soldiers, twenty-five million tons of armamen, fifty million tons of ammunition, and one hundred and thirty million tons of provisions, to say nothing of the thousand and oneotne.other features of war effort.In spite of this burden she found time and increased money too, for the reconstruction of education.\u201cTwo features of that reconstruction were of particular interest to us, the one being the new emphasis placed upon training in modem languages and the other the mphasis placed on modem science.This determination to make vastly more of the modem languages and of science was no fanciful idea of men of mere theory.The statesmen and the business men of Great Britain realize the power that was exercised all oyer the world by Germany from the simple fact that her large army, in peace time, of political agents and trade agents were men of many languages, and that in her manufacturing she made every use of the progress of science, whether the discoveries of her own scientists or of those of other countries.Here in Canada we have people who think that two languages are two many.But only the world at large\u2014the British Empire itself\u2014is multi-lingual, and instead of worrying over the language question in the way it is worried over we should rather develop to the utmost our bi-lingual opportunities, thankful that we have the best two languages in the world to practise upjn.\u2018As for the diffusion of scientific knowledge and training in Canada, it is largely a question of making more use of the opoprtunities we already possess.McGill University \\ with its spendtd equipment in engineering and the sciences generally is a monument to the far-sighted generosity of a long line of merchant princes in Montreal The Late Sir William Macdonald conferred a great gift upon Canada and the Province of Quebec, not only by what he did for McGill, but in founding and endowing the magnificent institution at Ste.Anne de Bellevue with its services to agriculture to\u2019 houshold science and teacher training L, ,.Technical Schools of the Cities of Montreal and Quebec, built by the Government of this Province, are also capable of affording the right training to many more than take advantage of the opportunity.Mr.Mitchell con-cuded his remarks by offering a prize to be given to the best all round pupil in the whole school and by asking Miss J oil to give the girls a half-holiday at the earliest opportunity next term.BURY DISTRICT NEWS AND NOTES OF INTEREST Work is Progressing on the Scotch Road \u2014 Other News Items of Interest.BURY, June 16.\u2014Miss Flossie Brundage has arrived .home after spending the winter attending Macdonald College, where in the recent examinations she secured a model school diploma, besides capturing the first prize in scripture, which was donated by the Bishop of Montreal.Mrs.E.A.McCubbin and Mrs.R.E.McClintock, of Lancaster, have been in town for a few days the guests of Mrs.A.Whitehead, with whom the former will remain for an indefinite period.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins, of Len-noxville, were in town on Sunday last the guests of Rev.M.and Mrs.Brxm-dage.Mr.and Mrs.J.Nicol, of Sherbrooke were in town on Saturday last, the guests of Mr.A.1J.Hunt, M.P., who was home from Ottawa for the weekend.Messrs.Loomis & Dakin have purchased four one ton trucks for the purpose of hauling gravel in their grading ,-work on the Scotch Road, where they have a large contract.Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Trombley, of Sawyerville, were in town on Sunday last çalling on their relatives and Mr.John Leigh, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs, James Whitehead, friends.Mr.A.K.Sararia, the C.P.R.agent iiere, is confined to his home through llness and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery as he is greatly missed by the shipping public, having been agent here for the C.P.R.for several years.Mrs.G.Robertson, of Glasgow, Scotland, is spending a few days in town tbe guest of Lieut.-Colonel arro Mrs.W.W.Dunsmore.A special meeting of the Bury Board has been called for Wednesday evening, June 16th, when it is requested that all members be present as importan business will be trans-acted.A 'meeting of the patrons of tbe Bury Creamery was held at the cream, cry on Saturday evening?last with a good attendance.Several matters respecting the welfare of this industry were discussed, after which the elec-tion of officers took place, which resulted as follows: President, Mr, Alex.Dougherty; Secretary, Mrs.McClintock; Committee,, Mr.Waltei Locke, Mr.Albert Downes, Mr.Edward Manes and Mr.M.A.Smith, After other matters of minor importance were considered, the meeting closed.-» She Took Them.\u201cI don\u2019t know whether I like thest pictures or-not,\u201d said the young woman.\u201cThey seem rather indistinct \u201d \u201cBut you must remember, madam,\u201d said the wily photographer, \u201cthat your face is not at all plain.\u201d\u2014-Boston Transcript.Our Store will be Closed Thursday SO THAT WE CAN GET READY FOR OUR BIG SALE that will be launched on Friday READ THE RECORD TOMORROW H.COHEN 73 King Street Uptown -VVw Why Have *MiIlbanks* Become So Popular ?Because every introduction leads to lasting friendship.It is a case of \u201clove at first smoking.\u201d One smoker offers \u201cMILLBANKS\u201d to a friend.The friend is delighted with these mild, fragrant Virginia Cigarettes and buys a package for himself.This is happening many times a day in every section of Canada.The reason is easy to find.VIRGINIA CIGARETTES have the delightful, distinctive flavour of ripe, mellow, sun-cured Virginia tobacco-coupled with the richness and satisfying qualities found only in the highest grade leaf at its best.The fact that the price is 15c for It) is simply an additional reason for preferring \u201cMILLBANKS.\u201d 10 for 15 Cents mm Kir* i Wherever tea fs liked to-day, you will find the favorite is always UPTON\u2019S.UPTON\u2019S Tea CoffefaJuhqa Plahter CEYIM Canadian Chief Offices 24 Front St West Toronto Patronize the store with low prices and yôu help to reduce the high cost of living.TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS OJV STOCK EXCHANGE The following- prices furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co., end McManamy & Walsh show operations In the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: Open 1 pm.9114 S914 139 97l/& Am.Sugar .\t124% Am.Beet Sugar Am.Can.Am.Car.& F.Am.Loco.88 9414 99% 26% 78% Baldwin Loco.\t117% Am.Sum.Tob.Am.Tel.& Tel.Am.Woolen .Ana.Copper .Atchison Beth.Steel (B) 91% ,i\\r n r i Lm OU F F\" I \"T T EL F?S TT 187 Wellington Street Sherbrooke Where you buy for less\u2014Satisfaction or money refunded t ~|Can.Pac.112% Cen.Leather.\t66% Corn Products .\t93% Crucible Steel .\t145 Cuba Cane Sugar\t.\t51% Erie Railroad .\t.\t11% Gen.Motors.\t24% Goodrich.64 Insp.Copper.\t52% Int.M.Marine Pfd.88 Inter.Paper.76% Mexican Petrol .\t178 Midvale Steed .\t43 Nor.Pac.70 Pan.Amer.Petrol.102% Pere Marquette .\t23 ! Pierce Arrow.\t50\t% Pressed Steel Car.99 Reading.83% NEW PERFECTION 0/7 Cook Sto wes \\ For Eveiy Cooking Purpose \u2014for boiling, roasting, frying, grilling, toasting and baking the \u201cNew Perfection Oil Cook Stove\u201d and \u201cOven\u201d are the best helps for the good cook.The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove gives you cool kitchen-comfort in summer, and cooking aatisfaction the year round.No annoyance from smoke or odor\u2014no ashes, litter or dirt.It buma cheap, easy-to-get coal oil.The \u201cLong Blue New Perfection\u201d chimney turn* every drop of fuel into useful heat.The New Perfection Brass Burner is as long lasting as it is efficient.Every part of the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove is well-made and well finished.\u201cMade in Canada\u201d there is no high exchange rate to figure in the cost, so when you buy a \u201cNew Perfect-on\" you get the best stove at the best price.Sold by good dealers everywhere.Ask for a demonstration of the \"Long Blue Chimney\u201d or write for free New Periectios booklet.Made in Canada Tie \u201cLobg Blue Chimney\" u~ilh tht solid brass burner, that gives the steady intense wkite-tippsd flame.Tte PERFECT! ove Company HOMS OFFICE AKD FACTORY SARNIA -\t- ONTARIO Cucrr v 1 -»* J err N>:, For Boys, Big and Little THE only shoes for baseball, lacrosaaand other sport*.The moat sensible shoe* for ordinary wear.The most economical shoes for every-day wear.Pot tht boys In fleet Foot tbit summer\u2014the girls, too.Wear Fleet Foot Oxfords and Pumps yourself\u2014 and suggest to the men that they will be much move emnf«table if they wear Fleet Foot to businev, as well as for sport and rscreatiu*.MINIO RUBBER Fleet Toot Shot «r# Dominion Rubber System Products The Rest Shoe Start ) tell Fleet Foot pnrdDBBgSBEB fftnnnnrH innrgTrr^ NEW YORK PRESS\tS MARKET COMMENT \u201c (T tmished by\t\u201c McManamy A Walsh.1\t0 Cj.ftJLAJUm-Q.tr 9B 8 g-B.r mmam » y Journal of Commerce\u2014For about an hour it looked as if the market was getting ready to decline, but around noon, heavier buying of a number of industrials made Its appearance.From that time on prices in a number of industrials tended to grow stronger although the trading was rather light.Times\u2014It was reported that stocks were not in anything like plentiful supply around current levels, but, on the other hand, there is only a thin market for many issues, and the news has not thus far been of sych a character as to invite wide participation qutside of professionals.Wall Strc t Journal\u2014United Drug Much of the selling of Monday was undoubtedly for short account, but in these stocks, she t sellers of that day found a scarcity in the floating supply when they tried to cover.Rep.Iron & S.Royal Dutch 93% 118% In The World Of Finance (Funuahed by t\tF.B.McCurday t 0*4 I « « »«»**»*»¦>*** ****** *«*»*«*¦ Smc.Con.31% So.Pac.Stromberg Cr.Studebaker ., Texas Oil .Texas Pac., Tcb.Prod.Co.91% 75% 68% 47% 40% 69% Union Pac.113% U.R.\tStores.\t80 U.S.\tFood Products 65 U.S.\tInd.Aie.\t89 U.S.\tRubber.\t94% U.S.\tSteel.93 % Utah Copper.\t68% Vana.Steel.82% Willys-Over.19% Montreal Abitibi 81 At!.Sugar.116 Brazilian 43 j B romp ton.141 i Cana.Car.Com.\t55 | Cement Pfd.9