Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juin 1920, mardi 29 juin 1920

[" ¦¦ Sherbrooke Daily Record Ettablished 1897 S*.ChJ°A2^th°r S, e«ni, \"'\u2022'\u2022y.SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.PRICE TWO CENTS THE SINN FEINERS MAKE FOOD CONTROL PLANS Sir Robert Borden Says Naval Estimates Are Warranted OAIIIRAILWAYMEN WILL REMAIN STEADFAST IN REFUSING TO RUN ANY TRAIN CARRYING SOLDIERS MANY CAUGHT WHEN LODGING HOUSE FEL IN Leading Sinn Feiners Are Preparing for a Possible Stoppage\t^novvn *°\t®efn of All Railway Traffic and Making Arrangements to\tKilled\u2014Others Still Under the Commandeer Motor Cars, Organize a Food Transport! Oe°ns.System and Institute Regular Food Control in Ireland\u2014 Labor Members of Movement State that the Railwaymen Will Remain Steadfast in Their Stand.(Associated Press Desptach) BUBLIN, June 29.\u2014Sinn Feiners are preparing for a possible stoppage of all railway traffic and arranging to commandeer motor cars, organize a food transport system and institute regular food control.At a meeting of the corporation, the Labor members declared the railwaymen would remain steadfast in refusing to operate trains carrying munitions or soldiers.UNABLE TO FIND ANY * TRACE OF GENERAL LUCAS (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, June 29.\u2014The utmost) endeavors have been made by military ) patrols, aviators and the police to trace the whereabouts of Brigadier General Lucas.Up to last evening, however, all efforts had failed.SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS AT ZARA REPORTED HOUSES WERE SACKED BY\t______ SOLDIERS AT LISMORE Stated that D'Annunzio Has Sent (Associated\"!^ Despatch)\t3 BattaIioH t0 Zara* LISMORE, Ireland, June 29.\u2014Several private houses and places of busi- (Associated Press Despatch) (Associated Press Despatch) BUFFALO, N.Y\u201e June 29.\u2014A lodging house at Main and Scott Streets collapsed at nine thirty o\u2019clock this morning.Ten injured men were removed from the debris by firemen and policemen a short time after the accident.Rescuers reported hearing cries of others.The owner of the place said eighty men occupied the rooms last night, but he did not know how many were in the building when it fell.The lodging house was a four storey brick building, extending from number 64 Main Street through the block to Hanover Street.The rear of the building went down first.All four floors went down and the brick side-walls crumbled on top of the broken timbers of the interior.At ten o\u2019clock the police figures showed two known dead and fifteen injured.ORGANIZATIOftoFFARMERS FOR FEDERAL ELECTIONS Question to Be Taken Up at Meeting of Canadian Council of Agriculture.(Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, June 29.\u2014Organization of the farmers of Canada for zrwinnnnmnnnpnr^ E POLES TO WITHDRAW ' Ô FROM EASTERN GALICIA ; 0\t_____ c a (Associated Press Despatch) < = PRAGUE, June 29.\u2014Po- ^ = land is preparing to withdraw ^ ° its forces from Eastern Gali- l 1\tda because of the fear of a ' \u201c Russian Bolshevik invasion, ' l according to the newspaper % l Narodni Listy.\t3 -*- DETAILS OF BIG STEEL * MERGER ARE DISCUSSED 'NO INFORMATION ! THE LACK OF SUFFICIENT FUNDS WI1H REGARD TO HAMPERS THE WORK OF BRINGING GENERAL LUCAS SEIUERS TO THE TOWNSHIPS Terms on Which Minor Companies Are to Be Received into Merger Are Discussed.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June 29.\u2014Directors of the Dominion Steel Corporation met here yesterday and adjourned to today, considering dates of terms on ! which minor companies are to be received into the merger.It is anticipated that today a date will be set for the shareholders of the corporation to ratify formally the terms of consolidation.Hector Mclnnis, K.C., was re-elected to the directorate.Premier Lloyd George Says Martial Law Has Not Been Proclaimed in Ireland.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON June 29.\u2014It was announced in the House of Commons last night that no information had been received respecting Genral Lucas, captured by the Sinn Feiners.Premier Lloyd George said that martial law had not been proclaimed in any part of Ireland.Premier Lloyd George stated in the House of Commons last night that he did not propose to make a further statement on the Boulogne conference until after the meeting at Spa had been held.Answering six questions about Mesopotamia, in the House of Commons last night, Premier Lloyd George said consideration must be given to rights existing before the war and the interests of the Arab states must be safeguarded.The House of Lords last night discussed the Rent Restriction Bill, which passed the report stage.Report of the Secretary of the Eastern TownsMps Immigra» tion Society Presented at the Associated Boards of Trade Session Shows that Good Work Is Being Done, But that More Money Is Required\u2014Passes and Advanced Fares Were Discussed.(Article Four, Associated Boards of Trade Session.) The report of the work done by the Eastern Town hips Immigration Society since the last meeting was read by Secretary W.M.Hillhouse at the morning session of the Associate Boards of Trade, held in Lennoxville on Thursday last, and is as follows: \u201cSince our Annual meeting in February last, the Eastern Townships Immigration Society has secured, ! ^ *#*####»¦ «J#»*»# «t# # ORDER IS AGAIN RE- * » STORED AT ANCONA « ness here were sacked Sunday evening1 LONDON, June 29.-A despatch tfoe next Federal elections is to be dis- by soldier?in reprisal for'the kid-!^L^n\u201et™\t^}2a\u2018faa^>f \u201cySf^nttelNaval Expoxfitures Receive Much Criticism\u2014Dr.dark Says Naval Expenditures Raise Storm Of Protest In Commons-Dr.Clark And Hon.W.S.Fielding Oppose Measure chiefly through weekly visits to the Immigration Office, Montreal, by the Secretary, and placed on farms in the Eastern Townships, a larger number of persons than in any similar period since the outbreak of the Great War.A number of men from the Old Country have come out to our Society, directly this spring, and have been placed in satisfactory positions, and are all doing well.The demand for farm laborers and domestics in the Associated Press Despatch) Rome, June 29.\u2014 It is reported that quiet has been restored in Ancona with the an arehists who have been creating disturbances there, retreating to the suburbs of the city.as I can see they are being properly handled there \u201d \u201cThe time has certainly arrived when the Eastern Townships Immigration Society should be doing splendid work, and your Secretary _\twould suggest that a strong com- Eastern T^wnshïps !r7un7\\^ever\" mitAee be named to go fully into the, many times greater than the Society nlatter oi™?* and means ^ th» is able to supply owing to being handf- Pr°Pfr.««thonües.capped by lack of necessary funds to ! .0wln* j;h« constantly increas-¦ \u2019\t-\t) ing work of the office since the war, napping of Brigadier General Lucas )\t°f Saturday night.There was some firing fai^ ?8\tfrom Zara, a sea in the streets, but nobody was killed.j reported that Gabriele D'Aaanunzio | has sent a battalion to Zara.| The cause of the trouble is not in-I dicated in the despatch.\t, NIGHT IJFE IN MONTRE AL WILL\t_____ BE CURTAILED INVERNESS MINE MAY SHORTLY Premi*'s\tCHANGE HANDS .\t^\t, rt : te*.-0f the Canadian Council of Agri- in Dalmatia.It is said that the Italian ; cu]tUTe.Admiral Millo appealed to the Italian! This\" committee consists of two government to send reinforcements, toemebrs from each province and the to him, but he was unable to obtain I farmers members of parliament, them.Th» despatch adds that it is\tgeneral meeting of the cm council (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June 29.\u2014A ruling general is to be held on July 13th.CASES HEARD BY MAGISTRATE AT THETFORD MINES England Tried to Tut One Over\u2019 on Canada\u201d\u2014Hon.W.S.Fielding Says He Still Favors Co-operation, But that Present Time Is Not Opportune\u2014Premier Favors Estimates and 5 .7s Canada Must Provide Own Protection.____1 *- enable us to avail ourselves of our i œ share of the immigrants from the an of?ce, asslstant this spring became j British Isles, both agriculturists and an abusolute necessity, and a young domestics, who are now coming in : m?n .has be?n temporarily secured 'numbers to Canada, and passing: wh°,f\tquite satisfactory through Quebec destined for Ontario i enabllng U8to handle bbe work and the West.\ti P101*® expeditiously and satisfactorily cietv\u2019ithnrthe restorsfcrt of\tSo-\tEastern Townships Immigra- ,\t\" Pr^\"wal-grants for office and , tion Sociotv wan organized along* o \u2022?steniayvby \u2022h,,d~c stated that a Big Deal is Pending < hoquette which decrees that club?.n ,\t5 .\t_\t.s in Regard to Loliery Properties.oquette which decrees that clubs are fn the same class as licensed premises in regard to the sale of beer and wine.They must close at nine p.m.This was the \u201cLaurier Political Club test case and the ruling means that the night life of Montreal will be greatly curtailed, if not entirely eliminated.It is probable that the judgment will be attacked by means of a writ of certiorari directed against Judge Choquette.The cases against thirteen licensed liquor vendors were held over until next Monday, when they will be held on their merits.(Associated Press Despatch) HALIFAX, N.S., June 29.\u2014The Inland Revenue Cases Were Postponed \u2014 One Man Fined for Breach of Motor Vehicles Act.THETFORD MINES, June 29.\u2014 Jos.Turcotte pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge laid by the munici-while under Herald today carries the foRowing^^e^ fiquor.7ud£ Mub 1 ^drives to the Herald from Svd- '\u2019e\"a\t«\u2022 fin» of me bundred ney last night quoted what te stated doUars and, C03tS 7^}h an 0pt,°n °f to be a well authenticated report that PETITION FOR BEEN REFUSED a big deal in Inverness County colliery properties is pending.According to this report, strong capital is negotiating for the acquisition of the In-verneesa mine, Die railway connected therewith, and the pier of the Inverness Railway and Coal Company at jPort Hastings.Alan that negotiation* arc in progress looking to the acquisition ot the Port Hod and the Mabou properties.The general opinion in ]Capc Breton ace ma to be that this is something pretty extensive and that an amalgamation of these properties is in project.\" three months in jail.A charge was laid by the Inland Revenue Department against Jos.R.L\u2019Abbe for omitting to affix the war tax stamp on a bottle of proprietary medicine, to which accused pleaded not guilty.The case was postponed to July 12th.At Black Lake, two cases brought in by the Inland Revenue Department were postponed to July 12th.The charges were laid against D.J.Nadeau and Phillip Lachance, both of Princeville, and were for alleged omission to place war tax stamps on goods as required.Judgment Rendered in Action Taken by Mary A.Stevenson at Montreal.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June 29,\u2014The petition of Mary A.Stevenso i asking for a judicial separation from her husband, Maurice Daly Baldwin, formerly rector of All Saint\u2019s Anglican Church, this city and son of the late Bishop Baldwin of the Huron diocese.Ont., was dismissed by judgment of the Superior Court rendered by Justice Howard yesterday afternoon.The court\u2019s judgment i as that the grounds of complaint In tho action had been considered and had been found insufficient to sustain the action.»-\u2014 ALL ABOARD SHIP SAVED.STOCKHOLM, June 29.\u2014All the two thousand war prisoners aboard the Bolshevik steamer which recently sunk in the Neva River were saved, according to a despatch from Helings-fora.¦ ¦ »- ?\tTHE WEATHER ?\t* > + + ***** +¦»\u2022 + +*?** MOSTLY FAIR Thunderstorms have been almost general from tho Georgian Bay region to Quebec, while a few light scattered showers have occurred In tho Western Provinces.Moderate to frr>*h eouth to West wind*, thunderetorm* in nany loealitiee, but mottly fair md decidedly warm.Wadnee-Uy.moderate wind*, mostly fair with stationary or a little lower tainperatura.Administration Forces Are So Far In Control Of The Democratic National Convention-Senator Reed Is Rejected Credentials Committee Refused Seat to Senator Reed, from Misaouri\u2014Heated Argument Preceded Vote\u2014Senator 1* Accused of Being Opposed to League\u2014Palmer Delegates from Georgia Were Seated\u2014Supporters of Administration Are Strongly Entrenched.(Associated Press Despatch) SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.\u2014Administration forces went into the.second day of Democratic National Convemtlon apparently In full control of the rituation.Senator Glass, of Virginia, a., chairman of the Resolutions Committee; William J.Bryan excluded from the sub-committee of nine chosen actually to draft the platform, while Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State, sits as the representative of President Wilson; Senator Joseph T.Robinson, of Arkansas, another staunch administrator supporter, was chosen for permanent chairman of the convention, and administration men at the head of other committees, w«s the line brought out of what had promised to be a contest.The credentials commItt.ee late last night ratified tho action of the National Committee in seating the Palmer Delegates from Georgia, and in denying Senator James A.Reed, a seat in the convention ns a delegate .Palmer men from Georgia were seated by a vote of forty-three to four, and Senator Reed\u2019s claim to a seat was denied by a vote of 37 to 9.The action of the credentials committee Is another victory for the Administration forces, as the defeated Georgia group is said to contain elements that were at variance with tho Wilson administration, while Senator Reed Is a bitter critic of tho league of Nations as advocated by the President and is an opponent of other administration measures.Final argument both for and against Reed was bitter, and personal attacks on various supporters of cither side marked its progress.By unanimous action, the committee formulating the rules for tho convention decided that the various candidates may be played In nomination while the platform deliberations are going on, but no balloting for a nominee may be conducted until after the platform has been brought In, perfected and adopted.This action will simplified and hasten the work of the (Associated Press Despatch) TTAWA, June 29.\u2014The House early this morning took up in committee of supply the Naval Service estimates totalling two mill-! ion dollars.I Dr.Michael Clark said that the \\ Government had been shortsighted in | accepting England\u2019s gift of ships, in ! consideration of the financial condi-j tion of the country and the fact that | the naval policy remains to be dis-! cuased at an Imperial Conference in 11921.England had \u201cput one ovqr\u201d the Canadian Government, Dr.Clark expressed belief in the influence for peace which the League of Nations would exercise in world politics and deplored the waste of money on armaments in Canada.It would be better spent on the education and domestic welfare of the Canadian people.The war of armaments would lead logically to actual war.Sir Robert Borden said that the National Policy could be better decided upon by results than by conjecture as to how the next war would be fought.Naval defence was as necessary as to any other portion of the Empire.Safety zones on the high seas in time of war were important to Canada.Force was an argument not to be denied in world affairs and on more than one occasion the weight of the British Navy had averted war.Canada must prepare for defence like everybody else.Hon.W.S.Fielding said that his creed on naval matters was unchanged since 1909 when his Government had resolved that Canada should cooperate with Great Britain in naval defence That policy had never been carried out until now when this Government proposed belatedly to carry out that, policy.While he did not suppose that war was at an emi forever, it could be said with safety that war was, not imminent The navy was needed in 1909 and there was money to pay for it.If, on the other hand, money could not be found for needed domestic development, how could the Government justify the introduction at the end of the session of an increased grant of $1,700,000 for naval expenditures.Th« Government should decline England's gift ships for the time at least.Hon.Mr.Ballautyue asked if Mr.Fielding would be willing to carry on with the \u201cNiobc\u201d and the \u201cRainbow.\" Hon.Mr.Fielding said that they were good enough to do service during the war and would have done better if the Government had not tied them up in Halifax and kept them out of useful service.The Government should tell England that we must have a breathing spell in which to think it over.*\tBRITAIN HAS ENTERED * #\tINTO NO OBLIGATIONS * ifr Associated Press Despatch iff *\tLONDON, June 29.\u2014Pre- *\tmier Lloyd George declared in & the House last night that Great *\tBritain had entered into no ob- *\tligations to assist Greeks # *\tagainst Turkish Nationalists.& *\t# *«\u2022***&# % w S£r% \u2019as.on\tc.arrl,ed Eastern Townships men who had .Mr Bmeïn Moi! ° d CouD( '' b-; true vision of the needs of the Town-exneriS\tshipP- Jt is an organization which m/sfirt enni/n .borers and d°- j properly equipped should now be able Eastern Tnwnskfr,bP .r!btaincd.for the to do excellent work for these East-^ P °nf *-m!ffratlon ! rrn Townships of which we are all date et ï.ine^îL\teS US U\u2018 d''r\tand «inble, this garden of Quebec to rank second to no other section of Canada in agricultural production and enterprise.\u2019\u2019 The question of the discontinuance of the practice on the part of the rail-j roads to issue a pass to the secretary (Continued ©m Page 10) continue under present regulations untif October fifteenth, instead of September first.The bill to assist shipbuilding was given second reading.Bills providing for settlement of differences between the Dominion and Provincial Governments respecting Indian Lands and enfranchisement of Indians, were given third reading.1 » date of June 9th.\u201cWith $50.advance on fares I can suit you with an unlimited number.I have had so many Inquiries that seventy-five per cent of my time is taken up in replies.I would be glad to send these people to Sherbrooke, TAX OF WILL AWAIT PASSAGE BILL.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June 29.\u2014Word was received here yesterday by the Canadian Manufacturers' Association that on information from the Department of Finance at Ottawa, the stamp tax on promissory notes, bills of exchange, bank drafts and on transfers of stock will not come into effect until the bill now before Parliament has been assented to.PART OF FARMERS DUE PAY-ABLE SOON.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, June 29.\u2014Farmers will receive fifty per cent, of the excess due them on Canada Wheat Board participating certificates about July fifteenth next.-¦¦ -.-,.MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY STORM.(Associated Press Despatch) OMAHA, Neb., June 29.\u2014Omaha and vicinity was visited by a devastating wind and min storm yesterday.Trees and building were razed to the ground.UNPREPAREDNESS \u2014FAILURE A bank account is an assistant in character building.It establishes the confidence, independence and pride which increases effort and paves the way to success.Open an account to-day and be prepared.74A THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 Gom tho fifth Misaouri district.Tho convention very muen.HOUSE HEARS MANY BILLS The bill providing for the increase m judges\u2019 salaries was given first, reading in the House of Commons' yesterday.The amendment to the Railway Act which gives the Railway i Commission power to deal with tho coal situation also the hill which pro-! vides for extending the operations ofj the Wheat Board after August first, should this be deemed necessary, were given third reading.The th!rd reading of the Franchisa Bill was taken up and a number o* amendments were lost on division.The Senate gave the third reading te the bill amending the Criminal Code which provides teat racing shall Exhibition Grounds JULY 1st and 2nd Thaviu and his BAND The most popular Musical Organization in the Country.Admission 50c Children 25a Automobiles Free 1HE ROYAl BANK OF CANADA Head Office, Montreal.Capital and Reserves\tTotal Assets $35,000,000.\t.\t$550,000.000 670 BRANCHES: 580 in Canada and Newfoundland.90 in West Indies, Central and South America.A complet* banking S*rvie* l« offered to exporters, importer», manufacturer» and other» wiahln* to extend Ujair bosineas.Enquiries are solicited, LONDON:\tNEW YORK Prince.St.E.C.\t68 William St.BARCELONA: Plaza de Cataluna.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA (FRANCE)t PARIS: 28 Rue du Quatre-Septembre.A Better Service For Less Money 25 TICKETS Tf every passenger had a strip of Tickets and there were no delays in making change, the cars would travel faster, and consequently, make more trips.And you would be paying 6 cents instead of 8 cents.For Economy, Efficiency and Convenience, Buy a Strip.FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE'DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, T920.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus ( V/E LJ DO 'YOU MEAN TO we OlD- ÔUT NO MORe THE AIR lt> SsO RARE AND ort-mx y/ife UO-ST HER VOICE- RUjHT UP ON THE TOP WHYCXD YOU LEAVE* SAY-V/HERE IEi THE.TOP OF THIS MOUNTAIN?WAIT\u2019 1 WANT TO BACK.AN\u2019 e> Make this.Delicious Beverage in your Owe Home! I N a few minutes! 32 whole glasses of sparkling good-ifSss, ready as you want it.Tang filledy cooling thirstquenching.FAM-IA'-ADE comes to you in a small glass tube\u2014a rich concentrated essence of true fruit flavor\u2014enough for 32 glasses.Your owrn clean sugar and pure table water are the only other ingredients.Quickly made\u2014simple directions on each package.Five luscious fruit flavors: ORANGE LIME CHERRY LEMON RASPBERRY FAM-LY-ADE is sold by grocers, druggists, confectioners and department stores.Give your family this treat every day\u2014 its surprisingly inexpensive.Made in Canada by Power-Keachie, Limited, Toronto.Only 35c.a tube\u2014for 32 glasses Eastern Distributors: Frank L.Benedict & Co., Montreal.SSJESSu^ew\u2014-I\tJtatfr YOUR SUMMER TREAT \\ou owe someth!^ to your poor, jaded storaach after its straddle with the heavy-foods of Winter.Lighten the burden and increase your mentel buoyancy and physical alertness by eatind ShiMdedWîteatMsciiit \u2022 ^reen vegetables and fresh fruitsTry Shredded Wheat with strawberries'-nothing so delicious, noun ishind and strengthening It is the Summer treat of people who 'know how to eat i m I t- MADE IN CANADA, Ste, ^liSSiâsSË i i PORTLAND Casco Bay, Atlantic Seacoast and Maiï\\e Resorts Including Old Orchard, Kennebunk, Eiddcford Pool, cic.Leave MONTREAL daily 8.30 a.m.and 8.20 p.m.Arrive PORTLAND daily 7.30 p.m.and 7.30 a.m.Parlor Cafe Car Service on day train.Sleeping Cars on night train.No change between Montreal and Portland.Travel in comfort.For ill,unrated descriptive booklet with list of hotels, and all information apply to A.M.Stevens, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.1 Marquette St., Sharbrooko.Phone 88.A .^Ti-ëatBauuraaarr^agyr IN RECORD BLOCK.CALL AND SEE IT.of n!t UiikIh i IIAU(iI*:n, KKPAIHMI), WINTER RTORACHC.U'irnt-rliisn Work.Risht I\u2019rUvi x Social and Personal x | Mrs.Jacobson and young daughter are in town for a few days with Mrs.Dean, Moore Street.* * * * Mr.F.N.JIcCrea, M.r., who spent the week-end in town, returned to Ottawa yesterday .* * * Miss T.Odell «and her nephew Master Boyd Odell, are visiting Mrs.F.Archer Ireland for a couple of weeks at Lake Megan tic.* * * Mrs.John McCallum of Danville, has returned home after spending a week with her sster, Mrs.B.E.Peas-ley, Minto street.* * * Miss Gladys Hale, Portland Avenue is the guest th\\s week of Mrs.Philip M.Robins, at Cedarville, Lake Memphremagog.' \\\t\u2022'' *\t>jc # Mr.J.Tyson-Williams Director of, Lennoxville School, left for Montreal today to attend a meeting of the Directors.\tt Ml.Sidney De.B.MacLean left yesterday for Cowansville, to attend the wedding of Mr.Charles Robinson to Miss Vilas which takes place today.V *\t* Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Garvin, and two sons, of Hartford, Conn., were guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.R.Smith, Wellington Street.*\t* * Mr.George W.Moffat, of Erie, Pa., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.H.C.King, Slrathcona Squar., summoned by the death of his- mother, the late Mrs.Moffat.* + ., Mr.Amedee Biron, Miss Jeannette Biron, of this city, and their guest, Miss Rosena Nadeau, of Providence, R.I., have left for their cottage, Villa Jeannette, to spend the summer.«It *\t* Mrs.F.Archer Ireland and Master William Ireland from New York, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Megantic, where they the occupying their cottage for the summer.* * * M^r.P.F.Cox of Lowell, Mass., and daughter, Miss Evelyn Cox, who were the guests of his mother-in-law, Mrs.F.J.Hebert, London street and also spent a few days in Granby accompanied by Mrs.Hebert and Miss Geraldine Hebert, have returned home by way of the Wrhite Mountains.* * * Mrs.Hugh M.Tomlirfson, Montcalm street, returned yesterday from a ten days\u2019 visit to her r.ece, Mrs.F.'£.Tooke, at Bcaconsfield, near Montreal, accompanied by Misses Katherine and Gretchen Tooke who will spend a few weeks with their relatives in the city.Mrs.James Rose, of Kingsey Falls, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.E.A.Rockett, Magog Street.* * * Mrs.W.H.Lynch and Masters Walter and D\u2019Arcy Lynch, are visiting friends in Sweetsburg and Montreal.*\t*\t>i« Mr.and Mrs.P.Anstruther Main-guy, of Ottawa, are making their residence for the summer months with Mrs.F.W.Andrews, Prospect street.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Y,r.E.Loomis and Mr.Maurice Loomis, Queen street, left today for Montreal to spend a few days at the Windsor.«I:\t«*\t* Misses Bernice and Hatty Deco-teau, and Miss Olive Gilander, spent the week-end with Mi\u2019, and Mrs.W.E.Dscoteau, Brompton Road.# * # The condition of Mr.Norman Flint, who nearly lost his life in the Magog river on Sunday, and was in a serious condition at the Sherbrooke Hospital, i\tis reported\tas\tmuch\timproved.I\t*\t*\t* Miss\tBertha\tCaya,\tand\tMiss Adele ! Coyr.have returned to their home in j Gillespie street, after a pleasant two ! weeks\u2019 visit to relative» and friends at Plessisville, Que 3f V\t* Today being the Festival of St.Peter the Apostle, Holy Communion was celebrated at eight o\u2019clock at St.Peter\u2019s Church, and the Altar Guild made their corporate communion.* #\t* Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson and Miss Dora Wilson, Queen street, left by motor, yesterday, for the Maine Coast, where they will spend some time at one of the resorts.?Mr.and Mrs.Joseph L.Delesle and Miss Rose Marie Delesle, of Nashua, N.H., were in town on a motor trip yesterday, and continued their jour- , ney to Three Rivers, where they will visit relatives for a few weeks.of only the immediateyiatives.\\The young couple left soon jnterwards for their home in Kitchener, Ont.MUDD-JACKMAN.GRANBY, Que., June 29.\u2014A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon kt half past one o\u2019clock at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Jackman, when their youngest daughter, Alberta May, was united in marriage to M.W.Earle Mudd, cider son of Mr.and Mrs.George Mudd, of Granby.The Rev.A.J.H.Strike, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated, and Mrs.B^tes played the wedding music.The wedding was a quiet one owing to illness in the bride\u2019s family, the only out-of-town guests being Mrs.(Dr.) Blake, of Waterloo, and the Misses Edith and Helen Richardson, of Montreal.HASELTINB\u2014MANES.BURY, Que., June 29.\u2014In St.Paul\u2019s church, Bury, at eight o\u2019clock on Monday morning, June 28th., the wedding of Miss Violet Hazel Manes, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Manes to Mr.Harry Rolland Hesel-tine, of Black Lake, Que., was solemnized, the rector or Bury, Rev.C.T.Lewis officiating.The b:ide, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white satin \\ ith overdress of georgette crepe, embroidered with silk and pearls.She also wore a gold and pearl pendant, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of carnations.ML.; Jennie Barker, of Cowansville, was bridesmaid and wore a blue gown of georgette crepe and a black picture hat.Mr.Lyle Manes, brother of the bride, was best man.Mrs.Lewis presided at the organ.After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents.The table decorations were forget-me-nots and asparagus fern.The only guests outside the family were the rector and his wife.Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Haseltine left by motor for Montreal and other places, the bride travelling in a navy blue costume with hat to match.On their return they will reside at Black Lake, Que.EWING\u2014ROSE.MELBOURNE, June 29.\u2014A very pretty wedding took place at high noon Saturday, June 26th., at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Rose, Melbourne, Que., when their elder daughter, Catherine Pearl, was married to Mr.George W.Ewing, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Ewing, of the same place.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Wm.MacMillan.The bridal couple stood under an arch of pink roses and ferns.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory crepe de chine, embroidered with silk and seed pearls.Her tulle veil was worn in cap effect and arranged with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and white sweet peas, and wore a pearl ring, the gift of the groom.The bridesmaid.Miss Ada Rose, sister of the bride, wore pale pink georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of\" mauve sweet peas.The little flower girl, Miss Isabel Healy, wore white organdie with poke bonnet, and carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and forget-me-nots.Mr.Robert Dunn, of Montreal, cousin of the groom, acted as best man.The wedding march was played by Miss Lily MacKay, and during the signing of the register, Miss Emily McMorine sang very sweetly, \u201cO Perfect Love.\u201d After the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served.The dining room was artistically decorated with white peonies, pui\u2019ple iris and ferns.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Ewing left for Montreal and Saguenay.N ROBIN SON,HEALY CLEVELAND, June 29.\u2014At the Methodist Church in Richmond, a very pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock, when Iva, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Julius E.Healy, was united in matrimony to Mr.Neilie Howard Robinson, of South Roxton.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Mr, Roy, of Richmond, assisted by Rev.W.J.Johnson, of Montreal, a friend of the groom.Mrs.F.Dyson played the wedding march.The church was beautifully decorated by Miss Healy\u2019s girl friends, with peonies, daisies and ferns.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of satin with shadow lace and pearl trimmings, tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a large bouquet of white roses and ferns.The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Healy, sister of the bride, was gowned in pink, wearing a large black hat.She carried pink and white sweet peas.Little Miss Isabel Healy, the bride\u2019s cousin, was flower girl.Mr.Taylor and Mr.W.Healy acted as ushers.Mr.W.Robinson, brother of the groom, was best man-\t.\t» i- After the service the wedding party and guests returned to the bride\u2019s home, where a dainty buffet lunch was served.Mr.and Mrs.Robinson left by auto for Sherbrooke, where they took the train for Lyndonville, Vt., the bride travelling in a brown suit with hat to mat2*1-\t.\t-n Guests from a distance were Rev.W.J.Johnson, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs E C.Bilton and daughter Isabel, of New York; Mrs.R.Bilton and son of Calgary; Miss Nellie Hayes, Ottawa; Mrs.Adams and Mr.and Mrs.H_ D.Joyce and daughter Kathleen, of Montreal; Mr.G.L.Wheeler, Orleans, Vt.; Mr.A.F.Sanborn, Mr.and Mrs.N.B.Smith and daughter Marv, Mr.and Mrs.c-JC-,Sav£Sp®?:d daughter Jean, Mr.and Mrs.D.Rata-chaud and little son, of South Rox ton- Miss E.Smith, of Milby; Mrs.W.Healy and family, Melbourne.The bride was the recipient o manv useful and beautiful gifts.On their return they will reside in South Roxton.EXCURSION Dominion Day, July 1st Steamer Anthémis Will Leave Ma-gog for Newport at 9 a.m.returning to Magog at 6.30 p.m., thus affording a trip on the beautiful lake, and a day\u2019s outing in Newport.Tickets $1.25 return.ÏM 1\t1?^ Two Stores Will Be Closed AU Day Dominion Day.Buy your Supply of Candy on Wednesday There will be special prices on several lines for that day.Wo have also a choice line of plain and fancy Biscuits.We are selling a lot of these gods, so you can get a nice fresh stock here.Our North Hatley store will he open Dominion Day.All our friends are invited to come to the Farmers\u2019 Club Picnic and got their refreshments at Woodard's.Woodard\u2019s Ltd Wellington Street and Strathcona Square, City.News has been received of the marriage of Miss Ethel Marion Bown, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas W.Bown, formerly of Lennoxville, to Mr.Bergin J.McPhee, which took place at Calgary, Alberta, on Saturday, | June 12th.* # # Rev.T.P.Perry, pastor of the Methodist Church, Mrs.Perry, their I son and Miss Zinkan, Mrs.Perry\u2019s1 sister, left today for their new home ! in Montreal, where Mr.Perry will ; | take charge of the Centenary Metho-! dist Church, Point St.Charles.* * * Mrs.Cyril Gwyn, St.Francis Cottage, Melbourne street, and Mr.! Fryar Gwyn, left yesterday afternoon.! accompanying,the remains of the late j 1 Mrs.Wyld, for Dundas, Ont., former ! home of deceased, where the funeral 1 will take place.* * * | Rev.C.Langton Gilbert, from Port | I Carling, was in town for the week-! end, and left for home yesterday, ac- 1 1 companied by Mrs Gilbert, and little \u2019 daughter, who have been the guests, j for seme time, of Mr and Mrs.Walt-| or Wilson, Mrs.Gilbert's parents, | Queen street.* * * Rev.Dr.G.Ellery Read, of Ply-i mouth Church, left last evening for | Boston as a delegate from the Congre- I gationa! Union to attend the meeting of the Intemational Congregational Council, which meets only once in ten years, and is also celebrating the Pil-i grims\u2019 Ter\u2014Centenial.The meetings i will be held at Mechanics\u2019 Hall.Bos-i ton.j Mrs.Gordon Knapp, of this city, , and Miss Tompkins, of Coaticook, the ; ¦ latter a teacher in the East Ward : | school, left on Monday for a walking-trip to Colebrooke, N.II., making the the start from Miss Tompkins home in Coaticook.They expect to cover ! the distance of about 120 miles in a week, and will make it as much an out door trip in em-y way as possible.SAWYERVILLE At the closing exercises and presentation of prizes of Kenogami Model School held on the evening of June ; 23rd in the Town Hali on behalf of the whole school presented Miss Wy-f i man.teacher, and a former pupil of ! Mr.MacBcan\u2019s, with a handsome pre-; sent as a token of appreciation together with best wishes.Miss Wyman | who is leaving to resume her studies | elsewhere, suitably replied.¦k-k-kir-k-k-k-k-k-k-klt-k-kit-k-k-k MARRIAGES ?DUSTIN-MAYHEW.GREENFIELD, Mass., June 29.\u2014-! A quiet wedding took place at Greon-| field.Mass., on June 16th, when Miss Helen Grace Mayhew, only daughter of Mrs.Grace Mayhcw, formerly of ' Dixvillc, Quo., was married to Mr.Rufus Brown Dustin, second son of Mr.Fremont W.Dustin, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.BURCRYYK\u2014SCHOOLCRAFT.HATLEY, June 29.\u2014On Monday evening, June 14th., a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Levais Schoolcraft, when their j elder daughter, Doris Wilmer, was j united in marriage to Mr.Leo Bue-1 cryyk, of Kitchener, Ont.The bride, ! who was gowned in white silk, was unattended and was given away by her father, the ceremony being performed by Rev.A.F.Shorten, of the Methodist church, in the presence i - y- ¦ h 'v- ''X Attractive Office {Storage Batteries FOR RENT Webster Motors l imited Slurbioukft.WHEN YOU PACK YOUR SUIT CASE be sure it is one from this establishment.That will insure plenty of room for all your things and absolute safety from damage by rough handling.It will be swell looking, too, a suit ease that will stamp you as a traveler of taste as well ns dis-crimination.J.A.PIGEON 13 Wellington St.North Ybu like the best, don\u2019t you?Then why not get the best! Post Toasties have a flavor, substance and general satisfaction to appetite which mark them as distinctly superior among corn flakes.There is no waste to Post Toasties.They do ^iot crumble in the package nor do they mush down when milk, cream or fruit juice is added.Try these marvelous corn flakes but be sure to specify Post Toasties by name.Made In Canada Canadian Postum Cereal Co.,Ltd.Windsor, Ontario./¦ r * bhyrr n vmt m i< n r i T-wriT-n-rr xnx »\tt \u2022 * »« > aja rfl\t««a*a ta 3X93c One Third Your Life Is Spent in Bed ff's dsT r\u2014 \\\\lit III >J I ! % > Simmons Lurotai r [if an ffli We Close Saturday at Noon During June, \u2014July and August\u2014 This Bed A Simmons bed design of unique beauty that lends itself splendidly to the decorative ideas of the day.It is made throughout of fine seamless steel tubing, is obtainable in all standard widths, and in a fine variety of opaque shades and decorative colors.In marked contrast to the old-fashioned wooden beds, Simmons beds of steel cannot warp, become loose-jointed, or lose their beauty or comfort with age.They possess all the charm and refinement of fine furniture that anyone could ask for, and at the same time their construction is in accord with the latest authoritative thought regarding sanitation.write rs FOR THE BOOKLET.\u2019Yours for a Perfect Night\u2019s Rest\" SIMMONS BEDS BANNER SPRINGS Echenberg Bros silken floss mat Y bosses WALDORF BOX SPRINGS t 4 n/.'ZE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.Sherbrooke Daily Record PabUsk^ d.llr, ncrpt SdimUti, br th.Hbtrbr.riif Rmrd Comp.nj.!\u2022« ind 1#S W«l-Unrt.lt Street, Sberbroeke, Que.KSTABLISHFD FEBRUARY ».18»T.nker Cmnwtiut Free».LU., with drop of Notional New* wire in office\u2014Conadion Freoo, Aaeocloted Preo* end Renter\u2019* oew* Bcrrice* anUablo.-*-1 WAS GIVEN AT EAST ANGUS WIXU.OF THREE SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rote* strictly in adeonee, ta any addre** in Canada, Great Britain and the United State*: One rear, IJ.O»: ala month*, 11.72; three montha, S1.0»; one month, 4#e.AN A.B.C.PAPER Th* Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and its circulation ia regularly audited and ruaranteed.A NATIONAL INDUSTRY.That Canada is destined to be one of the biggest pulp and paper manufacturing countries in the world was the assertion made at a recent gathering of prominent business men to one of a number of growing concerns engaged in this industry, and the prediction would appear, upon consideration, to be amply founded.With the almost limitless expanses of forest growth, with ever increasing facilities for manufacturing it and a market bounded only by supply, the prospects for the ultimate development of this industry are indeed bright.Another factor that enhances Canada\u2019s position in this respect is that while other countries which were looked upon as the mainstay of the pulp industry are now on the decline as far as manufacturing is concerned, Canada is constantly rising to a higher place among the purveyors to the ever-increasing demand for newsprint.This province in particular is destined to occupy an important position in this connection because of her vast lumber resources and unlimited water powers.With the precautions which are being urged and the measures taken to protect our timber limits, and with the continued expansion of manufacturing in this line, it will not be long until Canada can number pulp and paper along with asbestos and nickel, as one of her exclusive products.A CRITICAL SITUATION.A point that was forcibly brought out at the sessions of the Associated Boards of Trade recently held, was that we are facing a crisis in education, due to the fact that the teaching profession is being gradually thinned of adequately trained men and women whose places are being taken by unqualified teachers.As has been noticed for many years, the once respected and eagerly embraced profession is now losing its .Atraetion, due to the ridiculously amah stipend paid, which does not warrant the expense of training.The seriousness of the situation cannot be grasped too soon, and it is certainly time that remedial measures were taken to insure a sufficient number of teachers to fill the positions now vacant and to assure that enough teachers will be found to carry on.The fault is ascribed to lack of funds, and, while one province has expended large sums during the past few years, these seem utterly inadequate to the needs of the times.The fault, it is said, lies with the public, with the municipalities, and with the system of valuation which is \u2022till in vogue in many places.As to the first, the majority of people are averse to giving any more than they absolutely have to for the upkeep of the schools, and this is due, in great measure to the failure to appreciate the value of education.The same reason can probably explain the other factors.Until the public can be made to understand that education today is the basis of national construction, until they are willing to bear their fair share of the cost of education, will these conditions prevail.BROOKBURY The Results of the School and Music Examinations Have Been Announced.EAST ANGUS, June 29.\u2014On Friday, June 25, a successful concert was given by Mrs.Hirssel\u2019s pupils.The occasion was interesting also because it was partly in the nature of a farewell to Mrs.Hirssel, who has done a great deal in the social and musical life of East Angus.The pupils presented her during the concert with a purse, and Miss Ruth Edwards read an address.Short addresses were made by Mr.Wilson and Ahe Rev.A.J.Oakley to express appreciation of Mrs.Hirssel\u2019s work and kindness.A bouquet of peonies and sweet peas was presented from the ladies of the town.The concert itself showed the great amount of work lavished upon it, and reached a high stage of ability.The stage was beautifully furnished and illuminated solely by Chinese lanterns.arranged by Mr.French.A mass of wildfiowers and potted plants was at the front.Pianoforte items were rendered by Misses Maude Montgomery, Muriel Currie.Alice Banfill, Rita Bourgoin, Pearl Heath, Marian French, Hilda Bernier, Glenna Sutton, Ruth Edwards, Pearl Gilbert and Joseph Wilson.All were distinctly good, and Miss Gilbert was asked to give an encore.Two dances were given, the Highland fling and the sailor\u2019s hornpipe, and both had to be repeated, Miss Sutton proving a most accomplished dancer.The singing was in the very capable hands of Miss Laura Willard, who rendered \u201cSweet and Low\u201d and \u201cSmiling Through.\u201d She was recalled on each occasion.Two short sketches in costume completed the programme, \u201cA Nursery Rhyme Tea-Party\u201d and \u201cGoodnight,\u201d both gracefully carried out.Mention should be made of the recitation of Marian French, a girl of five years, who spoke her lines clearly and played most creditably.The proceeds of the evening were given to the two Protestant churches of East Angus.The musical examination results of these pupils are: 1.\tTheory, Junior Grade, Pearl Gilbert, 125 marks.2.\tTheory, Elementary Grade, Ruth Edwards, 12S marks.3.\tPianoforte, Junior Grade.Ruth Edwards, 122 marks.4.\tPianoforte, Lowest Grade, Marian French, 123 marks.In above, 100 marks pass and 130 give distinction, and 150 possible.All above passed well.Interesting Meetings Were Held and Plan of Work and Resolutions Were Adopted.SAWYERVILLE, June 22>\u2014 The thirty-sixth annual convention of the ! Compton Wolfe and Lake Megantic DANVILLE GAVE FAREWELL TO REV.MR.PINEL W.C.T.U.was held in the Methodist Academy Examination Results The Academy examination results, in order of merit, are: Grade 6: Martin Banfill, John Mar- chant, Laurence Oakley, Olive Gillespie, Harold Jones, Mariette Davis, Leslie Davies, Marion Stevenson, Oren Montgomery, Allen Stevenson.Grade 7 : Lillian Willard, Essie Hillman, Maude Montgomery, Jessie Hillman.Clifford Currie, Beatrice Briggs, Percy McKee, Hilda Bernier.Prize distribution took place at the Brothers\u2019 School on Thursday evening last.The hall was full, and the musical items were all excellent.Splendid prizes were given to the boys, and the report of the Director showed steady progress being maintained.There will be a service conducted by Rev.Mr.Walden, of Scots town, in the Adventist church, Brookbury, on Sunday, July 4th., at 2.30 p.m.All are welcome.Dominion Day Programme Dominion Day will certainly be a great day in Angus.The Brompton Club is sparing no expense to give all visitors a good time, providing sports, baseball and football matches.No admission will be charged.There -will be a display of fireworks in the evening.Excepting the dance, the club is charging for none of these attractions.Refreshments will be sold on the grounds.The club directors very kindly placed two booths at the disposal of the churches of the town, but only the Anglicans undertook the responsibility.General Note* The proceeds of Mrs.Hirssel\u2019s concert amounted to $50, and after paying expenses the sum of $40 was handed oved to the Anglican and Methodist Churches.Dr.Banfill is away this week at his cottage on the lake for a few days\u2019 holiday.Rev.A.F.Shorten, the new Meth* odist pastor, is looked for this week, and will preach on Sunday next.Church, Sawycrville, on June 23rd.| Thirty-three officers and delegates answered at the roll call.A large num-jber of visitors attended both morning and afternoon sessions and a good audience was present in the evening.Mrs.Oliver, Provincial \u2018Y\u201d Superintendent, sent a letter with greetings from Stanstead County and urged the i appointment of a \u201cY\u201d superintendent for Compton County., Mrs.George McCurdy of Sher-jbrooke was invited and helped very much by her counsel and suggestions.Reports were given by the following ! superintendents: Medical Temperance, jW.R.Leaflet and Bulletin, Flower ! Mission, Anti-Narcotics, Scientific 'Temperance Soldiers and Militia Lum-! bermen, Fairs, Evangelistic, Lord\u2019s :Day Observance, Unfermented Wine.A paper was read on the \u201cModern j Dance,\u201d the discussion which followed : showed how much all depreciated this great evi.j Three eisays were read in connection with the essay contest.iMss Helen McCauley, of Molan, took first prize on the subject, \u201cThe Liquor Traffic \u2022 in the Early Days of Canada,\u201d Miss j Anna McLeod took first prize and Herbert Howes, of Brookbury second prize on the subject \u201cWhat is the Matter with Alcohol?\u201d The officers elected were, Mrs.R.Scott, president; Mrs.C.0.Miller, vice-president; Mrs.CAms, Secretary; Mrs.Fred French Treasurer; Mrs.Cyrus McRae, \u201cY\u201d Seretary; The following superintendents were appointed: Medical Teperance, Mrs.Gilbert Hough, Cookshire; Press W.R, Leaflet and Bulletin, Miss Cairns, Sawycrville; Parlor Meetings, Mrs.John Planche, Cookshire; Flowers, ^ fruit and delicacies, Mrs.S.Campbell, j Cookshire; Soldiers and Militia, Mrs.J Elbert Miller, Birchton; Home and 'World\u2019s Missions, Mrs.J.Drennan, ! Cookshire; Anti-Narcotics, Mrs.Robt.i Scott, Scotstown; Scientific Temper-;ance, Miss Cairns, Sawycrville ; Fran-ichise, Mrs.Robt.Scott, Scotstown; Lumber and Roadmen, Mrs.W.Bowman, Scotstown; Fairs, Mrs.Beard, Scotstown; Lord\u2019s Day Observance, iand Unfermented Wine, Mrs.Frasier, Cookshire; Evangelistic, Mrs.Irving Cass, Martinville; Medal Contests, Mrs.Lax, Scotstown; W.C.T.U.Institutes, Mrs.Xutbrown, Lennoxville; Y.W.C.T.U.secretary, Mrs.Cyrus McRae, Cookshire.At the evening meeting all had the [pleasure listening to addresses by (Mrs.G.McCurdy, Rev.Mr.Vibert, and Rev.Mr.Dick.The following plan of work was recommended: \u201cThat, as we deplore the laxity ex-isting in regard to Sabbath obser-vance, we strongly urge our W.C.T.U.members, not only to be particular on ilhis point themselves, but to urge the ' local authorities to have the law enforced.\u201cThat greater effort be put forth ; in the Sunday Schools, where possible, | using our W.C.T.U.quartities, espe-, daily pledging the children and young I people.\u201cThat the local Unions use every possible means to fight the cigarette habit.\u201cThat whenever possible, L.T.L.and \u201cY\u2019s\u201d be organized because of the educational advantages thus afforded to our young people.\u201cThat we try again to establish W.C.T.U.Institutes in our county.\u201cThat we thank God for the pro-| press that prohibition is making the world over.God grant that we continue to work and pray until alcohol ; is dethroned forever.\u201d The following resolutions were passed : Resolved: \u201cThat we record our gra-; titude' to God for the fact, that, while other nations are tom by internal war-fore, we, notwithstanding the throes of unrest and reconstruction are Congregation Met to Present Pastor with Purse and Address \u2014 High School Results.DANVILLE, Que., June 29.\u2014A very pleasant surprise was given to Rev.and Mrs.Pinel and daughter, Rita, on Thursday evening, when the congregation of the Methodist Church gathered on the church lawn to give | them a farewell, as they are leaving Danville for their new field of labor.All regret very much to have \u201cthem go as Mr.Pinel and family have won their way into the hearts of the whole congregation and also the surrounding community.Ice cream and cake were served in abundance after which Rev.Mr.Woodley made a few fitting remarks regarding the departure of Mr.Pinel and family.Mr.Lewis Bishop also made a few well-chosen remarks and presented Mr.and Mrs.Pinel with a purse of money as a small token of esteem for two who have labored so faithfully among the parishoners for the past four years.The best of wishes accompany Mr.and Mrs.Pinel to their new home and all hope that the future may be as bright as the past has been.DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS.The annual Government Examination was held in the Danville High School last week, beginning on June 14th.The written answers from Grade XI were forwarded to McGill University, and those of Grades VIII, IX and X.to Quebec for valuation.The results in the above-mentioned Grades may be expected about July 20th.The following report gives the names of the pupils who have been promoted in Grades I.to VII, inclusive in notes of merit: Grade I.\u2014Nan Brown, Gordon Millar, Vivian Woodley, John Brown, Norah Belford.Grade II.\u2014Gibson Millar, Alice Woods, Marjorie Findley, Archie Spanks, Arnold Clapp, Eva McNeill, Irene McKee, Lillian McCallum, Everett Thompson.Grade III.\u2014Kenneth Paul, Sinclair Horan, Chester Cleveland, Vivian Andrews, Rita Plamondon.Grade IV.\u2014Doris McNeil.Helen Gordon, Billy Belford, Kendall Brown j Percy Matthews.Grade V.\u2014Elsie Woodley, Donalda Thompson, Amy Belford, John Stevenson, Aileen Wilson, Promoted on trial, Aleck Wadleigh.Grade VI.\u2014Jessie Snaden, Elwina I Shaw, Tom Beer, Eric Olney, Ken-ïneth Burbank.Promoted on trial: ; Margaret Bagley, Francis Smith.Grade VII.\u2014Mona Noble, Bert j Barlow, Annie Silver, Robert Steven-¦son, Annie Findley, Margaret Blay-! lock, Muriel Philbrick, Roscoe Andrews, Elton Webb, Gordon Carson.Promoted on trial: Maynard Adams, Norine Noble.FAVOR INCREASE IN REVENUE FOR THE RAILROADS If You Enjoy Good Coffee - DO f HIS- Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities Gives Its Opinion.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, June 29.\u2014The Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities in a letter to the Inter-State Commerce Commission, made public last night, favors increased revenue for the railroads and expresses the opinion that \u201cunless adequate income is allowed the railroads the public will not only be deprived of the proper facilities, but will actually run serious risks of life and limb while travelling.\u2019 The letter is in reply to the Commis-ion's request for the views of the ! Board vpon the petition now before i it of railroads for increases in freight rates in approximately twenty-five per cent.Order some \u201cSEAL BRAND\u201d made from the choicest upland berries, grown in luxurious tropic hills, full of spicy nourishment and stimulating fragrance\u2014the beans cleaned, blended and roasted with tare slcilL SEAL BRAND Then in making, allow a tablespoonful of coffee ta each cup desired, pour boiling water on it, simmer five minutes, clear with a dash of cold water.Your dealer sells \u201cSEAL BRAND\u201d, whole, ground, and fine-ground, in j~z, i and 2-lb.tins, hermetically sealed, so that the coffee reaches you rich in its original strength.CHASE (SL SANBORN MONTRE AI».TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION.(Associated Press Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, June 29.\u2014W.C.Walsh, president of the Vulce Weld Tire and Rubber Company, and J.A.Maney, his assistant, were killed yesw terday by the explosion of a drying machine in the company\u2019s factory at Pottstown, Penn.Several employee» were injured and much damage was done to the factory.WHEAT REPORTS ENCOURAGING.(Associated Press Despatch) REGINA, June 29.\u2014Wheat is now in shot blade in nearly all parts of the province, according to the weekly j reports received from the Saskatche-1 j wan department of agriculture.The j I reports are encouraging.I spared the trouble of civic strife.\u201d Resolved: That we, of Compton! County W.C.T.U.assembled in Convention, are not satisfied with exist- : ing legislation which grants the use of beer and wine, and that we pro-, test against the recent Referundum, which we do not consider was a fail-test of the real sentiment of the peo-1 pie.\u201d \u201cThat we try to educate ourselves ' along legislative lines and be prepared to vote at our first opportunity.\u201d \u201cThat we deplore the indecençy of the present fashion in dress and also of the \u201cModem Dance.\u201d \u201cThat we extend our thanks to our hostesses and their helpers to speakers and choir and to all who took part in our entertainment.\u201d MORTH HATLEY Ali who are interested in farming and wish to hear addresses by able speakers from Ottawa should spend Dominion Day in North Hatley.There will be trotting races, etc., in the park.The Farmers\u2019 Club will welcome guests.Mrs.C.M.Holt, daughter and son, of Westmount are staying at their cottage for a time.Miss Bertha McKay is home from Toronto for a while.Raymond Bourque is home from Newport Catholic College.PERKINS\u2019 POINT Mutic Exam Reiult* The following successes have been obtained in the recent examinations by the pupils of the Sisters of the Holy Name of Jesus and Mary at the National Conservatory of Music: Second Year: Miss Rosette Laver-diere.Miss Ruth Miller Both passed in the First Class with special distinction.Elementary: Miss Marie Jeanne Duplin passed with distinction.The two first candidates, Miss La-verdiere and Miss Miller, were selected to play at the Monument National in Montreal on June 24 at 3 p.m.as delegates for the Eastern Townships, the only pupils who received that distinction.Makegood stoves and Cooking utensils.¦ 13* \u2014\t4 Mr.and Mrs.teen ttpngings, of\t1**\t111mm* **** Krmoth^^Mrf.U^M' Bltblrft GlUS lÛ WÛH1BH Who Use Jiffy Jell *üRlTY f coü* Rock Terrace.On Thursday evening last a very enjoyable dance was given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Coato, aa a farewell to Miss Margaret Des-rochers of Cookshire, who has resigned from her position as teacher at the eLakr fJobool, and on Friday a picnic was held at which the scholars and their parejits and friends had a moat enjoyable time.Miss Desrochen» gave several prizes to the scholars for good conduct, etc., and prize» were also given for racing and other «porta which were in dulged in by those pre sent.The weather was ideal and all went home in the evening claiming that it waa \"The End of a Perfect Dag.\"\ti i\tMW J\t«w» *M*I' i\tWVM ee JiflFy-Iell users should write to the makers for a list of altranirutn moidj.Molds, spoons and measuring cups are supplied to users free.Jiffy-Jell is the one decsert which has the fruit flavors in vials A bottle of condensed fruit-juice essence comes in the package.So a Jiffy-Jell dessert is a real-fruit dainty.The flavor is not artificial.The sweetening is sagar, not saccharine Women who once try it will always get it Your grocer ha* ten flavors Try pineapple aad lo-ga nheujf IvaL\t- - fl PURITY FLOUR FOR ALL YOUR BAKING AND PURITY OATS FOR BETTER PORRIDCF ÆSI* 7 OAFS Western Canada Flour Mil!» Company, Limited morrro-H.4 os*.*'\u2022*'*\" ^\tCalswr, BSw\u2014im,\tOHmwu.St Mu*.r-1uiA Vigor! You\u2019re proud of the vigor of your children* and Kellogg\u2019s Toasted Com Flakes are full of the vigormaking richness of white corn, plus the famous flavor.Select the\u201cwaxtite\u201dpackage guaranteed by my signature\u2014 \u2022*' - - xr xov-»*J ^ 3kl->\t- -1 t - * -Trr~^ » Kellogg's Products\u2014Tocsted Com Plates\u2014 Shredded Krumblea\u2014Krumbled Br«n\u2014ere made in our new modernized kitchens at TORONTO and c/uayî wrapped \u201cWaxtite** \u2014Sold Everywhere.Î- % Tender, delightfully flavored, perfectly prepared\u2014 Rose Brand cooked ham makes the most wonderful sandwiches\u2014delicious morsels that gratify hot-weather appetites, and satisfy the craving for dainty food.Rose Brand cooked ham saves time and tiresome work in the kitchen.At the picnic, or on the table, it is relished and appreciated always.Your grocer or meat dealer will be glad to slice Rose Brand Ham for you.Each slice makes two sandwiches.ROSEiBRAND COOKED HAM CANADIAN PACKING CO.Limitu> .G » [ 93^650 ^78D rc -i \u2022 s - * -\t?/ iHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.PAGE SEVEN si r« ¦ama.amwixgTru mmm x rrcfttvi u- j \".y.-.-A.-Y-., ¦.vMSHBÉttttlÉMÉilÉM *4,.» Ait'\t«rï?.r* ^r\u2019jnUifkiitufciiSliirimlcan'iDai 1:% m mmm Builders & Contractors SUPPLIES Wholesale & Retail Bar Iron, Tire and Shoe Steel, Black and Galvanized Iron, Plain and Corrugated Canada Plate», Tinned lion, Sheet Steel.Iron Pipe, Black and Galvanized, Cast Soil Pipe, Cast Iron Water Pipe».Window Glass, Paints and Oils, Building and Roofing Papers, Builders\u2019 Hardware, Blacksmiths\u2019, Tinsmiths\u2019 and Carpenters\u2019 Tools, Electric Light Supplies.Cariage Bent Wood, etc.We handle everything needed in'the line of liardware and Supplies.Contractors and Builders would do well to consult us bexore placing their order elsewhere.CODERE & FILS, Ltee 161 Wellington Street Sherbrooke, Que.Two Story* cx>trage Built On Bungalow Lines i » W&r «illli wlgfr H.G.JAMES ARCHITECT Whiting Block Office Phone 1069 Sherbrooke, Que.Residence Phone 274-F ERNEST CONLEY Tinsmith and Plumber Estimates given on Hot Water, Hot Air Heating, all kinds of Plumbing, Roofing, etc.Agent for the famous KeUey Furnace.Let us figurç on that next job.We may be able to save you money.Repairing done on short notice.Out of town business solicited.Magog Street Sherbrooke, Que.n PBRüSAI, of tb« floor plans of tho very convenient cot-tage shown today reveals the fact that both the first and second floors are similar to two separate bungalows.The ambitious home builder, therefore, could by changing one of the bed rooms on, the second floor into a dining roe: ù and kitchen make this house an jde 'two afartment cottage which would help him pay his building expenses \u2014not an idea to be scorned these H.C.L.days.No more complete nor happily planned house was ever designed than this model which is constructed partly of shingles and partly o# \u2018\u2018Broken Stone Ashler,\u201d from grade to top of main floor with concrete foundation.Cement stuooo forms the outside to top of first windows and shingles above.The first story is nine feet, second story eight feet, the total sise being 50 ft.depth, including porches, and 44 feet wide.The estimated cost of building' this home, exclnsive of heating and plumbing, is between $7,000 and *9,000, If, however, the family prefer^ not to make a two apartment house and its number of members were such us pep.n van erp soon LA .\u2019ere week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.' W.J.Douglas.Miss Annie Douglas is home for the summer holidays.Miss Catherine Taber is in Montreal visiting her aunt.Mi's.-A.Byers.MONTREAL, June 29.\u2014Dom-inon Livestock Branch.Cattle receipts 490.There were a number of cattle left over f.om yesterday.Of these one load of heavy steers averaging 1,275 pounds is being shipped to the United States market.There is weaker undertone to prices for all grades and very few cattle fire being weighed up.Quotations: Butcher steers, choice, $15 to $15.75; good $13.50 to $15; medium $11 to $13; common $8 to $10; butcher heifers, medium $8 to $12; common $6.50 to $9.50; butcher cows medium $6.50 to $9.Canners $4 to $5; cutters $5.50 to $6; butcher bulls, common $6 to $9.Calf receipts 765.Market very slow.Packers offering from $11 to $12 for good lots.Common thin calves as low as $6.Quotations: Good veal $11 to $12; medium $6 to $10; grass $7 to $9.Sheep receipts 519.Not much change.An easier undertone.Quotations: Ewes $7 to $9.50; lambs, good $15 to $12.Hog receipts 461.Market strong.A number of select lots were settled for yesterday at $21 off cars cars.Mixed rough lots $17 to $19.Quotations: Off car weights, selects $20.50 to $21; sows $16.50 to $17.?I* *?*\t*$?¦*$*\t?$*\t?*« «g» »*?CITY BRIEFLETS *