Sherbrooke daily record, 24 juin 1920, jeudi 24 juin 1920

[" Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.PRICE TWO CENTS Co British troops have « arrived in this city, and their greater activity in efforts ^ to protect life and property has had a quieting effect.o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p o o o o o a d_; Only occasional shots were heard after midnight this morning, j Two snipers have been arrested by the soldiers.Besides actually attacking the snipers with armored cars and machine guns, the troops have done much rescue wrork.V.hen it was reported last night that the Sjnn heiners were about to attack a cluster of houses, armored cars were rushed to the scene, and the troops removed terrified women and children to another section of the town.The gas works have also been protected by armed men.Aside from an occasional shot by a sniper, there was no firing up to early this afternoon.Î he gas supply ceased at five o'clock this morning, and the inhabitants in some sections are in a serious plight, without fuel, light or bread.Portions of the outlying districts are being patrolled by Ulster Volunteers, while Nationalist Volunteers are guarding their sections.Many additional wounded reached the hospitals during the night.A barber named McLaughlin was killed this morning by the bullet of a sniper, who was firing at long range.John McKinney, who was wounded yesterday, died today.The body of a commercial traveller SENATOR GEORGE G.FOSTER, K.C., Honorary President of the E, T.Associated Boards of Trade, who is unable to attend the tneeting at Lennoxville today, wires the following message: i President E.T.Boards of Trade, Lennoxville, Que.I deeply regret that I find that at the last moment my duties here will prevent the anticipated pleasure of being with you at your meeting, please express my continued interest to your members and if i had been able to attend I should have urged united and immediate effort in pressing forward completion of main highways which are not being pushed as thiy should be.The question of hotel accommodation in every ambitious village is of pressing necessity.It is, I think, five years since I first urged it upon your members, and every year since the need has been more apparent but never so much as today.Local efforts and sacrifice should be made to provide such Hotels as will secure next to the Highway the best possible advertisement for our beloved counties and without such accommodations a great part of the benefit of the highway will be lost to us.We must force every visitor to look forward to his return and not have him leave us cursing his bed and board.Good luck, »\tGEORGE G.FOSTER.>\tOttawa, June 24th.!\t3 8 P p o o o o 0 o o o o 0 n n e INCREASED INDEMTÏ QUESTION FOR MEMBERS AND SENATORS WAS DEBATED IN HOUSE OF COMMONS Numerous Bills Were Put Through Various Stages in the House of Commons Yesterday\u2014The Senate Gave Third Reading to the Postal Act\u2014Third Reading Given the Bill Amending Royal Canadian Mounted Police Act and the Military Pensions Act.Situation Is Bad Owing to Yardmen's Walkout, Which Has Been Joined by Many Railway Men.(Associated Press Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, June 24.\u2014The effects of the railroad yardmen\u2019s strike have reached the anthracite coal regions, and it was stated today that both production and shipments of hard coal would be at a standstill unless there is a speedy improvement in the situation.Reports from Pottsville and Reading said large numbers of Reading: railwaymen have joined the walkout.Harrisburg, Tamaqua and other up-also reported additions Prohibition Enforcement Question To Be Only Issue To Be Carried To The Floor Of The Democratic Convention Such Was the View Expressed by Homer S.Cummings, j Chairman of the Democratic National Committee\u2014A New Attitude Was Observed in a Plank Prepared at Washington and Believed to Be Inspired by the Administration.1 (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, June 24.\u2014Several bills I were put through various stages 1 in the House yesterday.The bill to amend the Indian Act was given second reading, and was put through committee.Third reading was given the bill amending the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Act and the Militia Pensions Act.The amendments to the Pensions Act also passed third reading.The bill which provides for state insurance of returned soldiers received third reading.The question of increased indemnity for Members and Senators of the Federal Parliament was debated on the motion to go into supply.The Senate gave third reading to the amendment to the Postal Act.The amendments to the Inland Revenue Act also received third reading.Amendments to the Criminal Code were considered in committee.*\tJAPAN TO RECOGNIZE * *\tFAR EAST RUSSIAN * *\tREPUBLIC.\t* ifc Associated Press Despatch SSs LONDON, June 24.\u2014A wire- * less despatch from Moscow # iff states Japan has agx'eed to $f recognize the far east Russian ^ iff Republic if kept distinct politi- & iff cally and economically from iff #\tthe Soviet Government of Lus- iff $t sia.*\t* ######### ####**# PRINCE ALBERT TAKES SEAT IN HOUSE OF LORDS.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 24.\u2014Prince Albert, recently created Duke of York, took his seat in the House of Lord yesterday.The Queen and Princess Mary were present and the galleries were crowded.s (Associated Press Despatch) an francisco.June 24.\u2014 ;f'Trtnrrinrinnrrtnr^^ That the question of prohibi-' state points which was lying in the street | to the strikers\u2019 ranks where he was killed on i uesday, was recovered during afternoon.Wire barricades and trees have been thrown across the main road to Londonderry by factionalists, apparently in an effort to hamper the troops.Some of the telegraph and telephone lines leading into the town have been cut.Rifle And Machine Gun Fire Swept The Streets In Fiercest Fighting To Date (Associated Press Despatch) | one who dared to appear.LONDONBERRY, June 24.\u2014Terror] Bishop street, a long thoroughfare) i Strike leaders here continued to-day to claim all three lines entering Philadelphia were effectively tied up so far as the movement of freight was concerned.Officials of the Pennsylvania and the Reading denied this and declared most of the strikers\u2019 places had been filled.THREE KILLED IN CLASH AT MILAN WITH POLICE the question of tion enforcement in the United States would be the only issue to be carried to the ffoof uf the Premorratic National Convention, opening here on Monday next, was the view expressed today by Homer S.Cummings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee.Delegates to the convention will represent schools of thought In the matter, from that of states\u2019 rights, the stand taken by Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, to proposals that Congress be urged to lift the ban j on beer and light wines.Today a new attitude was observed ! in a plank prepared at Washington j and believed to be inspired by the | Administration.This emphasizes the personal liberty equation and advertises in general terms a liberalization of the Volstead Act.The plank was jxut forward as representing the views of many Senators and Congressmen, and its framers hope to be able to claim for it the backing of President Wilson himself.It makes no specific mention of wine, beer or any other beverage.NORTH AND SOUTH CHINA TROOPS STAGE BATTLE BRYAN OF field sway here yesterday and last night, rifle and machine gun fire sweeping the streets in the fiercest fighting to develop thus far in the civil war which began last Friday between Unionist and Nationalist forces.The number of killed and injured during the day had not been determined, it it has been impossible to reach the scene of the veritable pitched battles in Bishop, Cross and Bond streets.It is believed, however, that there were scores of victims.Hospitals are being taxed to their capacity in caring for those struck down by bullets fired by the opposing factions.Rumors of a most alarming character are current here.Nationalist forces are said to be gathering to the northwest of the city preparatory to an attack, while Unionist adherents are entering (he town and are being collected for a grim defense of the place.Several companies of Br.ush soldiers are on their way here from Belfast, but are mak.-.g part of the trip on foot, being refused trains to carry them.Some troo,.s arrived here yesterday and a British destroyer is lying in Lough Foyle, north of the city.The men engaged in the actual fighting are the extremists of the contending factions and probably number only a few hundred.They absolutely terrorized the city yesterday, however, as they fired volleys down the streets from barricades they had erected, or posted on roofs or in windows, shot at almost every- from the j running southwestwardly K,gS!idi,lï\u201ce,p'.Æ?ijS»PPOrt.rs of Striking Rnilwny- four hours.Sinn Feiners havs concentrated near | St.Columbkill\u2019s College, about three quarters of a mile out this street, while the Unionists have taken up j positions near the centre of the town j and have erected sand bag breast works in barrack streets.It was early men Engaged in a Battle with the Police.(Associated Presis Despatch) LONDON, June 24.\u2014Three persons were killed and about fifty wounded at Milan, Italy, yesterday in a! ^ ^ last evening that the bodies of several | ?lash between police and participants)^ any candidate not men killed during the day\u2019s fighting ;ln a demonstration which followed a were, lying in Bishop street and could meeting of supporters of the rali-not be recovered because of the house) -v\taccoraing to a Reuter s firing maintained.Last) night the ]\tA*®!\tShop wm- NOT A CANDIDATE THIRD PARTY GREAT FALLS, Montana, June 24.\u2014William J.Bp\u2019an will not be a candidate of a third party for the presidency, he declared yesterday in commenting on a despatch from Lincoln, Nebraska, telling of his endorsement for the presidency by Nebraska members of the committee of forty-eight.\u201cI am too busy fixing planks for the Democratic party to think of running for president,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018and I am doubtful of third party expediency\u201d Mr.Bryan reiterated his opposition in sympathy fighting became severe for a time, and a company was sent out from the barracks.Burts of machine gun fire were heard at intervals during this encounter.Between Bishop street and the River Foyle, to the east, there are a number of narrow crooked streets in which there have been fierce encounters.Soldiers have not as yet bene able to intervene effectively in this part of the town and appear to be awaiting reinforcements before attempting a large scale movement to end the fighting between the principal forces or the warring factions.Londonderry in facing starvation if the fighting continues.It is impossible to deliver supplies to houses and no one dares to venture out of doors in the business section of town.There is danger, too, of a failure in the gas supply.Fearing further disorders hundreds of people have left the city for the south, some being reported to1 have arrived at St.Rabane.dows were smashed during the fighting and many arrests have been made.Representatives of the various workmen\u2019s organizations have defeated a resolution to declare a general strike On the contrary, says the report, they urged all strikers to return to work.ALIEN RADICALS WERE RELEASED BY THE COURT Held that Communist Party Was Not a \u201cParty of Force and Violence.\u201d CLAIM FOOD SUPPLIES ARE RUNNING OUT AND THAT GAS SUPPLY FOR LONDONDERRY IS PRACTICALLY EHAUSTED (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 24.\u2014Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ireland.today received another urgent telegram from the Londonderry magistrates, expressing their alarm that no action was being taken by the government In response to the appeal they made early in the fighting in that city between Unionists and Nationalists.They constdfr the situation desper» ate and fear it will become worse.The message adds that food supplies are running out and the gas supply for the city is almost exhausted.Request was made by the magistrates for some assurance from the government that immediate action would be taken to allay the panic among the citizens of Londonderry.In replying, Sir Ilamar said General Carter Campbell, in command of Rrit-(Continued on, page Nine) BOSTON, June 24.\u2014Fourteen persons.awaiting deportation as alien radicals were ordered released by Judge Andreson in the Federal Court yesterday.The Court, in announcing this finding, in habeas corpus proceedings, bold that the Communist party, of which all are members, is not a \u2018\u2018party of force and violence.\u201d - *\tPREFERENCE TO BE GIVEN * *\tTO COAL SHIP!, ENTS.* « - * ft Associated Press Despatch ft ft MONTREAL, June 24,\u2014In- ft ft formation has reached here ft ft that the Inter-State Commerce ft ft Commission of the United ft ft States has issued an order to ft ft all railways to give preference ft ft to movements of bituminc < ft ft coal on and after June 24th., ft ft today.\tft *\tft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft with r\u2018strict enforcement\u201d of prohi bition status, and said he had prepared a plank for submission to the Democratic National Convention endorsing prohibition laws and pledging their enforcement, and another providing jail sentences for profiteers.ASKSBRITAINTO AID STARVING MONTENEGRINS Claimed that American Relief Missions Have Played into Hands of Serbians.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 24.\u2014^Alexander De-vine, the Montenegrin Minister to Great Britain, in a letter to Earl Curzon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, urges the Secretary to obtain from the Serbian Government permission for British relief work in Montenegro, \u201camong the starving and naked Montenegrins.\u201d The letter charges that the American relief missions in Montenegro have been either bamboozled or have played into the hands of the Serbians and the American relief that has entered the country has been used for political purposes, and none of it has gone to these Montenegrins who happen to take a different view to the Serbians who have captured their country, and who wish to he independent.(Associated Press Despatch) HONOLULU, June 24.\u2014 A battle between south and north China troops at Kon-ang was reported today in a \u201c Tokio cable to a Japanese newspaper here.^.JLSLSL5L2JL1L$JL3JL&S.&SUS Eg g g P P o\") THEBÔY SCOUT CAMPAIGN IS GOING WEL Townships People Assisting in Worthy Undertaking for E.T.Boys.The Boy Scout Campaign Is now under way in the Eastern Townships.Reports have not reached the Boy Scout office in sufficient detail to indicate the probable results but they tell of the sympathetic reception accorded the movement everywhere.In Sherbrooke the canvassing teams are at work and returns indicate satisfactory results.It is believed the people of the Eastern Townships will accord the support required to ensure effective Boy Scout organization in the various centres of this territory.Among subscriptions reported are the following: Rotary Club, Sherbrooke, $12.; Hon.W.Mitchell, Richmond, $100.; Sherbrooke Record Co., $100.; John G.\tWatson.$00.; D.Malcolm McKay, $5.; Dr, W.A.Stenning, $5.; F.S.Rugg, $25.; N.F.Dinning, $26.; Dr.: H.\tD.Bayne, $26.; Dr.H.Spencer, $25.; Dr.W.O.Lambly, $26.; Dr.R.B.Speer, $26.; Dr.Edgar Browning, I $26.; Dr.W.A.Farwell, $26.; Dr.Geo.L.Hume, $25.; Dr.W.W.Lynch, $26.; Dr.W.S.MacDonald, $25.; Mr.Andrew E.C.Robinson, $50.; 1 Mrs.Andrew Paton, $15.; Col.E.B.Worthington, $5.; G.E.Borlase, $26.; F.W.Colwill, $10.; ML H.Lynch, $25.j J.H.Poupart, $60.; Eug.F.Olivier, $5.; J.A.Robert, $2.; T.Vine-gerg, $26.; Echenberg Bros, $26.; A.Du Boulay, $5.; Mrm.Spier, $60.; D.J.Sails, $100.C.E.Soles, $25.; E.G.Pierce.$26.: S.W.Jenekes, $50.;! Miss Eva M.White, $25.; Mrs.E.G.Macfarlane, $1.; Mrs.M.Bayley.$3.; Mrs.C.A.White, $1.; cash .60; Leon Classer, $26.; A.Schwartz, $26.; Jos.Schwartz, $26.; R.Hall, $1.Total\u2014$1,258.50.- *\tTHE WEATHER * *\t* * + * + + *4.+* **+\u2022> + + ?FAIR AND WARM TODAY AND ON FRIDAY.Trade with Europe THE Monthly Commercial Letter for June issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce contains a supplement giving valuable information regarding trade with Europe which should be interesting to manufacturers in Canada.It is written by the Supervisor of the Foreign Department of the Bank, who has just completed an extended trip through a number of European countries.A copy of the Letter and Supplement will be gladly furnished on application to any branch of the Bank or by writing to the Secretary of the Bank at Toronto.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capita! Paid Up Reserve Fund - $15,000,000 $16,000,000 m i \u2014\t\t\t\t THE ROYAL BANK OF\tCANADA Head Office, Montreal.\t Capital and Reserves\tTotal Assets $35.000.000.\t$550,000,000 670 BRANCHES:\t 580 in Canada and Newfoundland.\t 90 in West Indies.Central\tand South America.\t A complet* banting service is offered to exporters, importers, manufacturer*\t and others wishing to extend their business.Enquiries\tare solicited.LONDON:\tNEW YORK Princes St.E.C.\t68 William St.BARCELONA:\t Plaza de Cataluna.\t THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA (FRANCE)»\t PARIS; 28 Rue du Qua Ire-Septembre.\t )cpr Provinces and in the South Pacific stf.tes, elsewhere on the continent pressure is generally above normal.Rain has fallen heavily over the greater portion of Saskatchewan while showers have occurred, quite locally in Alberta and Ontario.Light, to moderate wtntta, fair and «arm today and ou Friday.Fares\tPlease! 25 TICKETS $1.50\tStep on the car\u2014place your ticket in the box\u2014no wait\u2014no fumbling for change.Your ride costa you 6 cents instead of 8 cents, and the trip Is completed quicker.This is what happens if everybody buys a strip of tickets.FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.\t i % PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.^NE 24, 1920.- .TjüiJjkJ Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918, ;3j By George McManus v!T?, jm - l MATE TO CO HOTO AM' LltiTEN TO MAe^tE CHEW TME RAO our HOt^E unE wux UXE OTHER PEOPLE'S.- HOW NICE AMT PEACErui.*T «fe BYOOU-T- HBOHT AS.40 HOME BïX CCTOPO*)-» FT b ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.MARBLETON Messrs', James and Jack Staples \\rere in town on Sunday, from Cook-Shire.Mr.Ward Staples and Mrs.Heath, from St.Johnsbury.Vt., were the quests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Staples for the week-end.Mr.Albert Bishop, Pittsfield.Mass., spent a few days here on a very pleasant visit with his father, Mr.H.G.Bishop.He was also calling on other relatives and friends who were pleased to give him a welcome to his home town.Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Turner I and young son, from Bury, were the ! guest?of Mr.George Maehell and ] Miss Ethel Maehell for the week-end.1 Miss Edit'.Maehell has returned home from Bury, where she has spent some time with her sister, Mrs.Turner.Miss Elsie Maehell has gone to Bury to spend some time with her sister.Mrs.Turner Miss 1 Beatrice Bishop spent the week-end at home, from Sherbrooke.Miss Ruth Bishop, wl.o has spent the last few months wi*h her sister, Mrs.K.A.T,'illa.d, has gone to live with her; sister, Mis.Edward Jenker-son for a time.Mrs.E.de Gruchy spent a few days recently in town, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert.Miss Eveline Bishop was in East Angus for the week-end, the guest of friends.Miss Adele Noble, who has been attending Stanstead College, is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs F.A.Noble and Miss Lucie Noble, who are spending some time here with their uncle, Mr.George Merrill.A dance will be held in the town hall on Saturday c ening, June 26th.from 8 p.m.to 12 o\u2019clock, standard time.Mr.Mclver and Mr.Stanley Bishop will furnish music.On Friday evening, a very pleasant dance and ice cream social were held in the town hall, fend were well attended, many from a distance making a special effort to b- present, liot-withstanding very unfavorable weather.Good music was furnished by Mrs.T.Bishop and Mr.Stanley Bishop, and at the usual hour, dainty refreshments were served.The Model School closed for the summer holidays on Friday last.Miss Ellis and Miss Bishop were presented with very nice remembrances by their pupils, which are much appreciated, j Miss Ellis left for her home in Heath- j ton on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.K.A.Willard, Miss 1 Alice Willard, Mrs.A.T.Love and Mr.Wells Bishop were in Sherbrooke on Monday, going by auto.Mr.and Mrs.Squire, from Weedon, with friends, were in tawn on Friday, and attended the dance on Friday-evening.Dr.and Mrs.Millar, with party from Ohio, were guests at \u201cGood Cheer Lodge Tea Room,\u201d on Monday, j on their way from Quebec, and were taking a trip through the White Mountains.Sendee in the Methodist Church on Sunday next will be at 10.30 a.m., standard time.Rev.John Stark, who has returned home, will conduct the Holiday Laundry Service , Talk it over with us.We can help you solve the summer cottage laundry problem.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry \u201cThe Careful Laundry\u2019' Phone 169 70 Frontenac Street DERBY LINE HOTEL a.V.S.CU1LINS & SON.Canadian\tat oar THÉCATHOUC SCHOOL RESULTS AT C00KSH1RE COLDER JUBILEE WAS CELEBRATED AT BULWER HE FEELS LUE A NEW MAN SAVS Standing of the Pupils for Year Is: Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Colby Presented with Purse and Address on Their Fiftieth Anniversary.Announced News.Other General COOKSHIRE, Que., June 24.\u2014The standing of the pupils at the Roman Catholic School under the supervision of the Reverend Sisters of the Holy Ten Years of Indigestion Overcome and He Gains 12 Pounds Taking Tanlac.\u201cI have not only fjained twelve pounds in weight by taking Tanlac, but am now free of a case of indigestion which has troubled me foi ten years,\u201d recently declared Hector Tougas, whi resides at 162 Chapleau, Montreal.\t.\u201cHardly a day used to pass without my suffering the worst kind of distress and pain on account of this stomach trouble,\" continued Mr.Tougas.\u201cI was afraid to eat any breakfast because the way I suffered afterwards unfitted me for work, and the little I did eat at the other two meals would sour on my stomach and cause gas that bloated me up until I fairly had to fight for breath and my heart would palpitate frightfully.This palpitation was so bad at night that I couldn\u2019t steep and would get up in the mornings, tired and wornout.I was always having headaches and my nerves were so b&d that I couldn\u2019t stand the slightest unusua\u2019 noise.I became so weak and run-down finally that I was often unable to put in a full day\u2019s work and had to go home.\u201cBut I\u2019m tike a hew man since I started taking Tanlac.Why, I now have such an appetite that I am hungry all the time and my digestion is so good that I can eat anything, even roast pork, which is a thing I haven\u2019t dared to touch for years.Now that the gas has stopped forming I don\u2019t have any more trouble with my BULWER, June 24.\u2014A pleasant event took place here on Monday last, ujl me ivcvcjcuu oioicio vi\tme üvij | when Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Colby\tcele- Names in order of merit has\tbeen an- brate their golden wedding.Of\ttheii\ti\u2019™'yinH\ttn\tsiv\tthat\thead- nounced as follows-\tlf\u2018ve children, four were present,\tMrs.\theait\tand\t1 m\tglad\tto\tsay\tthat\thead Grade VI____M Marthe Garon I Rennie and Mrs.Swett, of Nashua, N.: aches\tare\ta thing\tof\tthe\tpast.My Rodolphe Casavant,' feertrude Rous-l »¦.Mr.Orrison, of Montreal, and I nerves are now as steady _as steel and -\t\u2014\t-\t-\tLeon who resides on the home farm.seau, Alfred Dumont, Berthe Soucy, Valmore Rioux, Alma Soucy.Grade V.\u2014Hilda Bonsant, Joseph Rioux,, Marie Ange Dumont.Grade IV.\u2014Florenda Veilleux, Ro- service, and will preach from the fol-\tto Richmond, on Monday, to at- bert Migneault, Anna Gigucre, Alice lowtriP'-\ttend the Sf.Francis College clos- Mathieu, Aurore Vcgiard, Asene Mr.D.M.Ross and Mr.Ansell, of on Ayer's Cliff, called on Mr.G.L.Pat- lowing: \u201cIs spiritualism from God or from !n\u20ac the devil?\u201d Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church v\u201e .,\t,\t, ^\t, Sunday next will be at IT a.m.and 8 ncJcf on,e, last 'vcc^ .p.m.Rev.A.J.Oakley, from East\tDenison went to Richmond, Angus will officiate at both morning 1 re^*nUy-\t_ -\t, and evening\tsen-ices.\t.Mry and Mr.s- G-,L: Pat™k enter- -\t___________ tamed a number of friends,\ton Fri- T,\tday evening last, in honor\tof Miss OLIVER\tEager.Miss Frances Embury, from Shaw-ir.igan Falls, also, Miss Helen Embury from Sawyerville,spent Sunday at the home of their parente, at \u201cCreekdale \u2022 Farm.\" MILAN The dedication of the Milan Presby* Garon, Roland Rioux, Camille, Dumont, Florian Beaulieu, Marie Ange Dumont, Almida Bonsant, Gerard Dumont, Anna Rousseau, G.Janelle, Arthur Giguere.Grade III.\u2014F.Therrien, Louise Wilson, Juliette Lapointe, Leon Rousseau, Henri Dube, Antonio Dumont, Philippe Pinord.Grade II.A.\u2014Eva Pinard, Gerard Dumont, Rolpnd Rousseau, Adrienne Vegiard, Jeremie Roy, Davila Dumas, Jeanne Belanger, Gedeon Roy.Romeo Lapointe, Donat Bonsant, Er-Grade II.B.\u2014Louise Pelletier, A large number of other relatives and friends were present and a most enjoyableevening was spent.A generous purse of gold was presented to the aged couple and their son-in-law, Mr.E.J.Sweet, delivered the addres® which was as follows : \u201cIt is unusual when people are attending .o their own affaifs, and following their usual vocations, to have their nome invaded by uninvited visitors, and taken prisoners, without due process of law.\u201cBut this gathering indicates that an unusual event has happened that requires a little outside attention from your friends and relatives hence we are here.\u201cFifty years ago to-day you joined your fortunes in that, most sacred of human contracts, matrimony, and I sleep fine every night.It is a pleasure to recommend such a grand medicine as Tanlac and I hope all who may be suffering as I will give it a trial, for I am sure it will do them good.\u201d Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by Griffith\u2019s Drug Store and A.E.Du-berger under the personal direction of a special Tanlac representative.(Adv.) Mr F Harion\tthe 'Awndav' ter*an Church will take place Saturday nest Wilson.Gaston Dumont, Yvonne ; co™\"lcni;,:a ïne journey oi me anew rn s ann^ersa,: Vh famlu MminX\ty evening at seven o\u2019clock The foliowing Beaulieu, Charles Williams, Beirthe and together, and m the providence of jreuniona by tb Itn ftis family at üiilington.\twill -nart- Rev Dr Me\ti p genev\tan aI! Wlse Father, you have been cease o>- earth, Mms Olive Larawav recentlv viaited ™tn'S*erS Will taKe part.Kev.IJr.Mc- Uupperon, L.r.OOUCy.\t___ 4 l\u201ev,r\u2014e tUor, f«ll= ftv.Ini all iniTi in that Makegood stoves and Cooking utensils.i with vlsit'd ^ «n *r Miss Gertrude Starkey spent part ?' Gltagnw.Scotl.nd, «nd the neigh-of last week with her aunt at Magog.¦\tministers.\tj * l Miss Florence Abbott visited her .M,ss H.Cowan has.returned to her friend.Miss Florence Brown, at New-ihom?^ Compton, having closed a suc- i port last week.1 Mr.Wallace Abbott spent the weekend at his home here, and spent Monday with his sister at Crystal Lake.BURT AMERICA\u2019S GREATEST CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM Don\u2019t forget the dance in Sherman's ___________________________________________________ Hail.Scotstown, Friday, June 25.\u2014 Hick\u2019s Orchestra, East Angus., One Little Girl Brought Happiness To One Little Town.\u201cPolly of the Circus\u201d will bring Happiness to you and real worth-while entertainment too! BEEBE rade I.\u2014Y.Casavant, Gilberte Mathieu, Laurent Dube, Wilfrid Va-chon; Irene Beaulieu, Merilda Giguere Georges Lapointe, Jeannette Lefebvre, Anne Laprise, Theodore Vegiard, Ar-themise Pelletier.Grade I.(First Division)\u2014Bernadette Giguere, Maria Rioux, Marie Roy, Henri Roy, Laurette Pageau, Arthur Boucher, Leon Bernard, Al- cessful term of school.Mr.D.L.Morrison, of Chicago, is a guest of his brother, Mr.J.D.Morrison.Mr.Allan McKinnon, of Mechanic, Falls, Me., and Mr.Angus Shaw, of jphonse Doyon, Gertrude Bonsant, Ar-Sherbrooke, are guests of Mr.P.K.'mand Therrien, Berthe St.Cyr, McDonald.\tj Gaston St.Cyr, Jean and Paul Du- Don\u2019t forget the dance in Sherman\u2019s Imont, Eva Pinard, Jeanne Dumont, Hall, Scotstown, Friday, June Hick\u2019s Orchestra, East Angus.MAGOG you in celebrating that which but few have the privilege of, the fiftieth anniversary of four marriage, Your Golden Wedding Day.\u201cThe past fifty years of your lives have been marke d by many struggles and adverse circumstances, but in view of your triumphs we will not mom eva riuaru, leanne ummom, dwell much upon that part of your 2o.Imeida Beaulieu, Arthur Bernard,U^veg cxcep^ draw encouragement Aime Pelletier, Alcide Boucher.| jor ug arc y0unger ;n years.\u201cSince you have travelled together many .^disarranging your plans on this date.\u201cIt would be impossible for us to bring you an equivalent of our love and esteem at this time, but we have a few small tokens which in behall of the friends, I now- present you as symbols of our affection, and trust that you may long enjoy them, and ______ |.I .________that there may be many returns ol commenced the journey of life anew- this anniversary day.And when these ' the cause of nature must that together wc may spared longer than fails to the lot of i all join in that never ending reunion a large majority to enjoy each other\u2019s in that land, companionship and society.As we un- Far, far beyond the rolling billows fold the page of history we find that Where faith spreads her wings indeed a half century has passed since And love tells us of the Golden City that time and we are here to join with__And hope of its glory s ngs.There sorrow, pair, and parting.Grieve our hearts no more, God grant wc may all meet beyond the river\t/ Safe on the homeland shore.\u201d Grade I.(Second Division).\u2014Joea-phat Roy, Lucien Boucher, Romain C.ô\u2019i I-______ T,___r1 you have seen both ends of v Community Chautauquss are bringing this great American play to your town, with talented Broadway players, elaborate scenery and special effects.A big attraction.SEE YOUR PROGRAM.AMERICA\u2019S GREATEST CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM Sherbrooke Community Chautauqua, July 10\u201414 inclusive Mr.Fred Burnett, of Oakland, Cal., has been visiting his sister, Mrs.Geo.Searles, the past week.Mr.and Mrs.J.Racene, of Morgan, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs.Dan Fox, who has been ill the past few days.Mrs.Mackie, of Sawyerville, was calling on friends in town the last of the week\u2019.Nurse McDonald, of St.Johnsbury, is caring for Mr.Fred Bellam, who is ill.Miss H.Barton, of Bristol, Conn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.J.C, Bullis, for the summer months.\u2022 Mrs.Churchill and niece, Francis Smith, have returned to their home in Milton, Mass.Mrs.(Dr.) Gilfillan and Mrs.Carlton Twombly have returned home from Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Pocook, of Brockville, Ont., were called here by ; the illness of their father, Mr.F.Po-! cock.\t' j Mrs.E.Miller went recently to 1 Montreal.Mr.J.Clelland has been transferred from the Canadian Custom office at Newport to Beebe Junction.Mr.I Cecil Millar has taken Mr.Clellan\u2019s ! place at New-port and Mr.Roy Smith ; is at the Rock Island Custom Office.| The three young men are returned I soldiers.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.j Frank Wilkanson is slowly improving.,, ,\t.n,.\td_____i i Pelletier, Rousseau, Gerard Rioux Boy wanted to sell the Daily Record !rh1 Dumont fronT Sherbrooke^^ppf^A3 E°^Smffh\tR~\u201c-1 Thi* D?\u201cît' lives whom we would that we might see here : but as we turn our eyes to behold them, our gaze rests only on irom cneruiooae.Appiy rt c oimui 0n Thursday evening, June 24th, or Circulation Dept., Da.ly Record, at g 30\tjn Victoria Hall, a onerorooKe.\tj Dramatîc Recital and Musicale will - it r\\\t8\u2018ven by the members of the Cer- CjOULD\ticle LaRocque, of Sherbrooke under - (the auspices of the Sacred Heart Hos- Don\u2019t forget the dance in Sherman\u2019s i pital and Old Folks\u2019 Home, assisted Hail, Scotstown, Friday, June 26.|?y the Cookshire orchestra under the Hick\u2019s Orchestra, East Angus.Qn old friend In a neurjbrm / TnTins containing %]}>5CF ONALD'S BRITISH CONSOLS RICHMOND LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESN\u2019T HURT The Richmond and Melbourne W.A.Deanery will meet on Tuesday July 6th., to receive annual reports and transact other business.The session will open at TO.oO a.m.(standard time) at the residence of Miss Crom-bie and will be followed by luncheon at T p.m.The Quebec Diocese Deanery secretary will be present and other officers and friends are expected.It is hoped that all parishes in the Deanery will be well represented on this occasion by W.A, members and any others interested in mission work.Missionary addresses and discussions will, it is expected, make this an inspiring occasion and a cordial invitation is extended to all those interested to attend the meeting.With fingers ! Corns lift out and colts only few cents DENISON\u2019S MILLS leadership of Mr.Joseph D.Blanch ard.A varied programme of orchestral, vocal, violin, and pianoforte selections will be given for the first part, with an address of welcome on behalf of the Cookshirc residents! which will be, responded to by one of the Sherbrooke artists.Among the performers ^ on the programme the following vacant places, for they are now \u201cDwelling in the secret places of the Most High\u201d but in the sacred recesses of our hearts, thy still occupy a prominent place among our jewels of love.\u201cYou have both seen more than the allotted threescore years and ten, and though you are living on borrowed time you are improving it for we who have known you from childhood till now can scarcely realize that the burden of years is upon you: for you are yet young in spirit and in touch with us, as we have known you and loved you, and like us are studying continually how you can do life\u2019swork well tUJ'1 H.C.FORTIER, Selling Agent, Montreal.Mr.Roy Andrews, spent the weekl end at his parental home here.Mis* M.L.Eager, from Macdonald j I College, is spending a few days with her Bister, Mrs.G.L.Patrick, here, Pain?No, not one bit! Just drop before returning to her home at Kin- a little Freezone on that touchy corn, near'* Mill*.\tinstantly it stop* aching, then you Mr.Edward McClure, spent.Sun- lift that bothersome corn right off.day visiting freinds here.\t! Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents.Mr.Kay Andrew*, attended the Try Freezonel Your druggist sells Mastine Wentworth wedding at Syd- a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your onharn Place, on Wednesday even- feet of every hard corn, soft corn, ing.\tor corn between the toes, and eal- Mis* T.J.Walker, St.Cyr, spent luse*, without one partiel* of pain, the week end at \u201cMaple Orchard, the soreness or irritation.Freezone is the guest of Mrs.G.L.Patrick.\tmysterious ether discovery of a Misaea Beryl and TiannetU Caxsuo Cineuinati ganiua.names are noticed, Mieses Couture, Regine Robert, B, Morin, all of Sherbrooke, Miss L.Adele Noble, Cookshirc, and Messrs.C.E.liaehand, (baritone), Henri Vanier, W.Robert, Aimc Sevigny, while Mr.Robert will give a reading.The second half of the evening\u2019s programme will be a comedy entitled \u201cAgence Marions-Nous,\u201d and the cast is comprised of, Paul-Emile Brum-llc, Antonio Blanchard, Alphonse Genest, Arthur Bru-neau, Antonio Detcheverry, W.Robert J.H.Codere, and Leo Chevalier, who will play the parts of \u201cInnocent Palmipede,\u201d \u201cBeauroste,\u201d \u201cPistolet,\u201d \u201cPartontseul,\" \u201cLeonidas,\u201d \u201cLam-oureu Panne,\u201d \u201cEustache,\" \u201cOscar,\u201d and \u201cRoger.\u201d The concert will close with the National Anthem and \u201cO Canada,\u201d after which refreshments will be served in the dining hall of Victoria Hall.This affair promise* to be one of the best musical and dramatic performances which have been given in this town for some time.General Note*.Mr.Leon Caron, *