Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juillet 1921, mercredi 6 juillet 1921

[" ¦¦¦I\u2014.Il'l I\t______________ Sherbrooke Daily Record SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921.Twenty-fifth Year/ THE SITUATION AT CONSTANTINOPLE SERIOUS Housing Commission Considers Applications For Loans BRITAIN, FRANCE ANDITALY MAY BE FORCED TO ADOPT EXTENSIVE MEASURES AGAINST TURKISH NATIONALISTS-MAY ATTACK CONSTANTINOPLE Situation Has Given Rise to Serious Anxiety, and Allied High Commissioners at Constantinople Have Been Conferring with General Harrington Regarding Steps to Be Taken in the Event of an Advance by the Nationalists\u2014Should Hostile Action Be Necessary, British Naval Forces May Be Employed in Opposing the Turks, the London Times States\u2014Bulgarian Move to Recover Western Thrace.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 6.\u2014Great Britain, Prance arui Italy may be compelled to adopt extensive and concerted measures against the Turkish Nationalists, it was declared today by a number of London newspapers.Reports «hat the Nationalists have actually penetrated the neutral zone east of Constantinople and along the Sea of Marmora have been confirmed, but there is reason to fear that they are concentrating forces to attack Constantinople.The situation has given rise to serious anxiety and the Allied High Commissioners at Constantinople have been conferring with General Harrington, commander of the Allied forces there, regarding steps to be taken in the event of a possible advance by the Nationalists.General Harrington will have no alternative but to resist a Turkish advance to the utmost for the purpose of securing respect for the neutral zone, whiçh was established by the Entente, and insuring free navigation of the straits in accordance with the terms of the Treaty of Sevres.¦Should hostile action be necessary, British naval forces may be employed in opposing the Turks, the Times stated today.Connected with the situation arising from the concentration of Nationalist troops around Ismid and further north in Asia Minor is a supposed Bulgarian intrigue to recover Western Thrace, which Bulgaria lost as a consequence of the war.It is asserted Italy, Rumania, Jugo-Slavra and Czecho Slavokia have already signed a note which would check Bulgaria.Rumania, is believed, says the Daily Mail, to have offered fifteen thousand troops to aid the Allied forces in 'Constantinople, which are estimated at ten thousand British, including a number of Indian organizations and five thousand French.MEDITERRANEAN FLEET EN ROUTE FOR CONSTANTINOPLE (Associated Press Despatch) MALTA, July 6.\u2014Virtually the entire British Mediterranean fleet, with all the attendant ships, including the aircraft vessel Pegasus, is en route for or concentrating within easy reach of Constantinople where the situation is viewed with some anxiety.It is said that British military reinforcements are also going out from England.TWO IMPORTANT CITIES IN UPPER SILESIA DECLARED IN A STATE OF SIEGE VICTIM OF GUN FIGHT IN BEEBE DP YESTERDAY PAID CALL OF COURTESY TO PRES.HARDING Members of French Mission Were Presented Formally at the White House.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, July 6\u2014Marshall Fayolle and other members of the French Commission, who have been in Canada to express the French ______\t[Government\u2019s gratitude, for aid in Brother Gave Evidence that He'the war\u2019paid a caI1 of courtesy\u2019yBS' Did Not Shoot Himself.Gordon Coutts, the victim of the shooting affray in Beebe on Sunday, died in the Sherbrooke Hospital yesterday.The doctors declared that his death was due to a wound in the abdomen received from buckshot fired from a sixteen guage shotgun They also stated that the wounds which Coutts had received on the head and eye were not serious enough to prove fatal.Following the death of Coutts, Coroner Bachand called an inquest, and the jury returned the following verdice : \u2018The jury declare that Gordon Coutts, on the fifth day of July, 1921, at the Sherbrooke General Hospital, died from a gun wound which he received on the third day of July, 1921, while he was being arrested at Beebe, in the county of Stanstead, for shooting one Leclair and resisting to police officer powers of the chief of police of the municipality of Beebe, in said county.\u201d Contrary to a former statement, Coutts\u2019 brother gave evidence that Coutts confessed he had not shot himself.The doctors also stated that this was impossible, considering the nature and situation of the wound.terday, to President Harding.They were presented formally at the White Bouse by the French Ambassador.* * » * * GENERAL SMUTS RETURNED FROM DUBLIN TODAY.Associated Press Despatch.ifc LONDON, July 6.\u2014Gen- ^ $8 eral Smuts, the South Afri- # & can Premier, upon his return $8 38 from Ireland this morning 38 38 after his conferences with 38 38 De Valera and other Irish 38 38 Republicans in Dublin yes- 38 38 terday, conferred here this 38 38 morning with Premier Lloyd 38 38 George, Sir James Craig, the 38 38 Ulster Premier, and Earl 38 38 Middleton, the Southern Un- 38 38 ionist leader.\t38 38 General Smuts reported 38 38 the results of his talk with 38 38 the Sinn Fein leaders on the 38 38 Irish situation.\t38 * # A CERTAIN DEGREE OF OPTIMISM THAT THE IRISH QUESTION MAY be onitswaytoit;;:; Conversations Between the Government Leaders and Prominent Irishmen Relative to Some Plan by Which Peace May Be Obtained in Ireland Continued Today\u2014-Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster, Expected to Meet Government Officials on Arrival in London Today.Application Forms For Loans To Build Workmen\u2019s Houses Are Being Distributed-$500,000 Now Held At City\u2019s Disposal Repayment of Loan Is to Be Made in Monthly Instalments Until Twenty-five Per Cent, of the Loan Has Been Repaid\u2014Subsequent Payments Can Be Made in Semi-Annual Instalments\u2014Construction of First Houses Elxpected to Be Under Way in the Very Near Future.DUBLIN, July 6.\u2014The residence of the Lord Muskery, Springfield ,__________, ____________________ Castle, at Drumcollogher, County ! gntally furnish deed of the lot on PPLICATION forms in connection with the loans authorized for the construction of workmen\u2019s dwellings have been sent out from the City offices and exemplify in detail the conditions under which loans may be secured from the housing commission in accordance with recent arrangements made with the Provincial Government.The first part of the application from calls for the completion of a number of items of a strie:!y personal nature and subsequently the applicant is required to give the proposed location, amount involved and incid- 35TH BATTERY HAVE LEFT FOR PETÂWÂWACAMP Detachment Was Twenty-eight Strong\u2014Will Compete in Gunnery Contest.(Associated Press Despatch) * ONDON, July 6.\u2014Conversations between Government leaders and prominent Irishmen relative to some plan by which peace may be obtained in Ireland continued here today.Earl Middleton, South Irish Unionist leader, continued conferences he began following his arrival in London, and Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster, was expected to meet Government officials after reaching London this morning.Announcement was made in Belfast yesterday that Sir James was coming to London on private business, but it was believed probable that he would take occasion to consult with officials here regarding the situation.General Smuts, Premier of the Union of South Africa, met Irish leaders at Dublin yesterday.There is a certain degree of optimism that the Irish question may be on its way to solution.Limerick, night was burned on Monday (Amociated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 6.\u2014Gross Strehlitz and Rosenberg, two important cities in Upper Silesia, have been declared in a state of siege by the Inter-Al-Commiesioner there.It is probable that this action is the result of serious disorders reported in the last few days from various cities in the Silesian plebiscite zone.REPORT SERIOUS FIGHTING SOUTHWEST OF BRUSSA (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 6.\u2014Serious fighting has occurred in the neighborhood of Boghadich, about seventy miles southwest of Brussa, Asia Minor, says an Angora despatch quoting an official statement issued by the Turkish National Military Headquarters.Heat Wave Of Past Few Days Appears To Be Abating-Many Bush Fires Reported A Little Lower Temperature Today\u2014Bush Fires Reported Near Watervilie and Compton\u2014Crops Are Badly Damaged by the Continued Drought.which the property will be built.Lacking the tender farewells Abstract of title and other docu-! which evidenccd the departUre of GREECE HAS NO WARLIKE INTENTIONS AGAINST THE SOVIETS, IT IS STATED (Aatochited Press Despatch) SMYRNA, July 6.\u2014Greece has no warlike intentions toward Soviet Russia, despite statements to the contrary which have appeared in the European press.This statement has been sent to George Chitcherin, Bolshevik Foreign Minister, who recently sent a telegram to Premier Gounaris, asking him to define the attitude of hia Government.King Constantine is still at Cor-delio, a suburb, where he has been staying since his arrival in Asia Minor.It is believed he will not leave for the front in less than a week.Crown Prince George of Greece, who has been appointed a member of the staff of General Papoulas, Greek commander-in-chief, is preparing to leave for the battle zone.Queen Sophie is expected here today.She will visit hospitals and supervise the treatment of wounded Greek soldiers.KARAMUSSAL IS RECOVERED BY THE GREEK TROOPS (Asaociated Prêta Despatch) ATHENS, July 6.\u2014The Pretoves-nona says it has received word from Smyrna that the Greeks have recovered Karamussal, on the south shore lied Commissioner there, other Greek column hag occupied Isnik, midway between Ismid and THE intense heat of the last few days seems at last to be abating.When the thermometer reached 93 degrees on Sunday, a great many people thought that the mercury would not be able to go any higher.Dropping thirty-three and a half degrees the low temperature for Monday was sixty degrees, but the beautiful coolness of the morning did not last very long and before the day was over the year\u2019s local record had again been broken, the temper ature touching ninety-seven degrees-On Tuesday the low temperature was only sixty-seven degrees, but the thermometer did not show Monday\u2019s climbing ability, and although it struggled hard it only managed to reach eighty-five degrees.However, yesterday was not comfortable, there being a very high degree of humidity in the air.At half past ten this morning the thermometer had only managed to reach seventy-five degrees.This is twenty-two degrees lower than Monday, and it is very doubtful if today\u2019s temperature will be as high as yesterday\u2019s.However, many parts of the surrounding country are in a very precarious position, both from dried up crops and from bush fires.Since the first part of the week the sun, during the greater part of the day has resembled a five-dollar gold piece suspended in the sky and one has been able to gaze upon it with impunity.The general consensus of opinion seems to be that this strange appearance of the sun may be caused by a smoke haze, resulting from bush fires.This morning's news tells of heavy firea in the St.Maurice Valley and several motorists have reported fires around Watervilie, Compton and other nearby places.It is feared that if these fires are numerous or very extensive they may do considerable damage for it would undoubtedly prove highly difficult to keop them under control on account of the extreme dryness of the country.HIGH TEMPERATURE IN WESTERN ONTARIO.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO.July 0.\u2014With official Ontario is again suffering miserably at the hands of Old King Sol.Many deaths from prostration are reported from all sections and horses and other dumb animals are suf fering from the excessive heat.In a number of eases horses have dropped dead on the streets.Eastern Ontario and parts of Quebec have been regaled with cooling winds, but no promise of early relief is held out for the other parts of Ontario.Sudbury reports unofficially a temperature of 103, while official records show 101 in Chatham, 100 in St.Thomas and 98 in Toronto.Crops are being destroyed by the blazing sun and rains are needed to offset the damage done.VALUABLE TIMBER AREAS DESTROYED.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, July 6.\u2014Latest reports from Northern Ontario indicate that only the absence of wind prevents great tracts of forest land from being swept by the fires which at present are confined to comparatively small regions.These fires, however, are declared to be numerous, and already two young men have lost their lives after attempting to escape the flames by seeking refuge in a dugout, while millions of dollars have been lost by the destruction of valuable timber areas.For days without rain and with températures of over 100 degrees recorded in some cases, the north land is in such a condition that a slight breeze would result in the entire district being enveloped in a conflagration similar to the one that cost enormous loss of life in 1919.FOREST FIRES RAGING IN ST.MAURICE VALLEY.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 6.\u2014Forest fires are raging in St.Maurice Valley, near Three Rivers, and men are being rushed to save dams and other river work.ments necessary to prove that the deed is in order are to be furnished on demand, at the applicant\u2019s expense, and the City is to be given a deed of sale of the said lot and all improvements thereon, free from encumbrances, before any advances are made.In return the City agrees to execute, in the applicant\u2019s favor, a conditional lease of said lot for the amount loaned, and should the applicant\u2019s securities be considered satisfactory to the commission, the City may then accept a first mortgage on the said lot and improvements for the amount loaned.The loan is to be repaid with interest at five per cent., in monthly instalments until twenty-five per cent, of the loan, with interest and other legal charges are paid, and troops from the Canandian Pacific Railway depot during the course of the years of the war, the entrainment of the local detachment of the 35th Battery for Petawawa occasioned considerable interest yesterday afternoon.The detachment, twenty-eight strong, was composed of four officers and twenty-four other ranks, and was under the command of Capt.Youell, M.C., the other officers being Lieuts.Dunsmore, D.Foss and C.B.Loomis.Arrangements were made for a special car to be attached to the regular Canadian Pacific train, which left shortly after three, and the detachment was thus enabled to make the long trip to Petawawa camp in perfect comfort.Fruit and soft drinks were distri FIVE MEN TAKEN FROM HOMES AND MURDERED (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, July 6.\u2014Five men were taken from their homes in the District of Newry, 44 miles south of this city, this morning and were shot.Their bodies were left in a heap by the roadside by the men who had put them to death.A school teacher, Miss McAuuff, was shot and killed at Newry yesterday while ah\u2019 tempting to shield her brother from an attack.Two of the dead men were brothers, and were sons of Sergeant of Police Reilly.This was the most serious incident that has occurred in the Newry district since the disorders have begun in Ireland.Two men snatched revolvers from the holsters of two constables on a street here this morning and shot the officers, who were severely wounded.The men who made the attack escaped.A train on the way from Belfast to Londonderry was wrecked near Pomeroy, County Tyrone, last night, rails being removed from the track.There were no casualties.\u2022-*- GREAT INTEREST WAS SHOWN IN LOCAL CASE Judge H.W.Mulvena Gave Interesting Judgment \u2014 Accused Condemned to Pay Fine.whenever the twenty-five per cent.butcd promiECUOUSiy and thc detach.of the loan has been paid, the applicant, if he so desires, may pay the balance by semi-annual instalments.The Sherbrooke Housing Commission is also authorized to insure the property above referred to their satisfaction and in their favor, and to pay all regular and special municipal and school taxes on the property.The cost of this insurance apd all taxes will be deducted from the monthly payments which are to be made at an office appointed by the Sherbrooke Housing Commission.All payments made over and above the combined amounts of insurance, taxes, interests and other legal charges, shall be considered as a sinking fund and used to reduce and pay the loan secured, which is to be totally repaid within twenty years from the date of the execution of the original mortgage or conditional lease.Interest on any instalments made by the City on account of said loan is to be computed from the date the said instalment will be made, and the whole added up to the capital when the conditional lease or mort- ment was evidently determined not to go hungry while on their long trail.The lads were in the very best of spirits and are fully convinced that they stand an excellent chance of bringing back to Sherbrooke the special cup which is being donated to the winning team in the gunnery contest which is being held at Petawawa during the course of the week.The Sherbrooke detachment will be up against some very strong opposition, nevertheless they feel confident of being able to lift the trophy.They expect to be in Petawawa for the rest of the week, returning to Sherbrooke on Sunday or Monday.SOVIETS EXTEND AN IN- * VITATION TO SWEDEN.Appeal for Funds Associated Press Despatch.STOCKHOLM, July 6.\u2014 The president of the Russian commercial delegation in Sweden, on behalf of his 38 government, has invited Swe- 38 38 den to negotiate a commerc- iff 38 ial agreement similar to that 38 38 concluded between the Rus- 38 38 sian Soviet and Germany.38 38\t38 **###*# A ease of unusual interest was disposed of in the local Magistrate\u2019s Court, before Judge H.W.Mulvena, when Bissonet and Lovel laid a charge against Michael Byrnes of selling liquor at St.Julien de Wolfes-town, without a licence, under ths provisions of the Quebec Licence Act.The defendant pleaded not guilty but the evidence was very clear on three important points: First, that the liquor was delivered by the accused; Second, that it was provided by him from his own wagon; third, that he received the payment therefor.Under these conditions the court held there was absolute proof of his guilt.The defendant then raised the point that the court had no jurisdiction te sit in the case as the Quebec Licence Act, under which the complaint was laid, had been repealed on the 25th of February last, and that the suit could not have been taken under the Scott Act as it was not in force in the county of Wolfe, nor could it have been taken under the Act respecting alcoholic liquor, which only came into force on May first last.Section one hundred and forty-four of the \u201cAlcoholic Act\u201d provides that \u201cno repeal made by this act shall effect pending cases.\u201d Strictly speaking this was not a \u201cpending case\u201d as the complaint was only laid in June; but if the court adopted the pretensions of the defence there would be an interregnum between the 25th of February and the first of May last, during which time no penalties however could be imposed for any violation of the Quebec Licence Act or tha Act representing alcoholic liquor.The Federal Government mighli just as well pass a law declaring that no penalties would be enforced for murder, rape, robbery or assault during a certain period.The wording of the Act might be defective but it should convey some adequate and effective meaning, and with the above explanations, th® court had no hesitation in condemning the accused to pay the minimum fine of $100 and costs or, in default, three months in the common gaol.\t,\t,,,\t; have faith in the people of Sher- gage is executed All payments to^^ and Lennoxviliei the money become due on the fust of every ] jg c(>nljng in, slowly but surely.The month, the first thereof to be made work of the Victorian Order is the on the first day of the second month.kjnd 0f -work that any progressive following the payment^ of the lastjplace must expect to support.A city cannot grow commercially more advance made by the City.The applicant further agrees and binds himself to comply with all the requirements and provisions of the said Act entitled \u201cAn Act to provide for the construction of workmen\u2019s dwellings and for advances to municipalities.\u201d -»- PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE NAMED.MANITOU, Man., July 6.\u2014J.L.Brown, President of the U.of M.of Manitou, was yesterday nominated as from Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the German reparations situation, and the bal-quickly than it grows in charity and!ance 0f the week will be devoted to Conference Of Premiers Receives Report On The German Reparations Situation Conference Decided to Postpone the Discussion of Important Matters, Such as Military and Naval Defence and the Preparatory Steps for a Constitutional Conference.LONDON, July 6.\u2014 (By Grattan ^character and hope of Genera! O\u2019Leary, Canadian Press Cor-j Smuts\u2019 mission.respondent) \u2014 With Generali The British press ts expressing th® Smuts only back today from his mis- j most sanguine hopes for the ou±-sio nto Dublin, the Conference of j come of the meeting in Dublin oij Friday, and is predicting early peace.As already cabled, there is as yett little basis for such confidence, as there is still a tremendous gulf to be bridged before a settlement can be achieved.Premiers has decided to postpone \u201cAre We Down-Hearted?No.\u201d We the discussion of important matters, such as military and naval defence and the preparatory steps for a constitutional conference.Today it is hearing a statement SPANISH RIVER MILL 18 DE-STROYED.SOO, ONT., July (3\u2014The Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills camp at Progressive Candidate for the Fed- Mrs.J.P.Wells.5.00 in the care of its helpless citizens for \u201ca chain is no stronger than its weakest link,\u201d and this is as true of community efficiency and public health as it is of anything else under the sun.Contributions may be sent to Mrs.J.Rosenbloom, Hon.Treasurer, 77 Quebec Street.The following contributions are gratefully acknowledged: Previously acknowledged .$753.32 Brussa.This moans that a junction temperatures ranging from 95 to Millwood, on the Algoma Central, eral constituency of Lisgar at a con-1ms b*cn made by ths Greeks.101 degrees.Central and Western has been destroyed by forest firs.vention held here yesterday.I some of the numerous minor matters on the agenda.Although not clother with plenipotentiary powers, General Smuts is in Dublin at the express request of Premier Lloyd Georgo ,and after complete understanding with O\u2019Connor, Devlin and other Irish opinions in London.The other Dominion Premiers, while wisely refraining'from takipgjton the weather has been fair, and action as a conference, naturally in Ontario the excessive heat con-share in the general British desire tinuas.to see a settlement brought about, Light winds, fair and vary $758.32 and are quite well aware of the warm today and on Thursday.+++*+*+*+**+***** THE WEATHER + * *** + **4.** + 4>******> FAIR AND VERY WARM Pressure is about normal or it little above over the greater portion of the continent.Showers have occurred locally again in the Western Provinces.Elsewhere in the Domin- 4 93 PAGE [TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921 Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 191», By George McManus STOPPED DEB e>uT Do \"rou realize: THA.T COONTRX FOUL of* KAsNC^ROOt) ¦ well-the»r NONEV A*b COOO ANY ejOD\\ ETLSE- YOU nay OT RKH there: MR PEDDLE LOO^E I'i LEAVING TOWN AND HE WANT'o TO T>AT COODFiY TO YOU : YE^-MY father in ¦blE.TE THAT I CO TO AUSTRALIA TO EsEEK MY FORTUNE \u2022 | DON'T KNOW A E>1MCLE PERDON THERE.- tell im to cone in: i'm tickled to DEATH to ,||//a t)AY Mrs.Robt.Johnson is in Montreal AMERICAN AND RED STAR NA .-rLYMOUTH-CHERB\u2019G-ANTWEUP iroonland .July 9\t;\tAna:.13\t| Sept.17 Lapland.July\t16\t,\tAutf.20\tSept.24 Finland.July\t23\tAug.27\tI Oct.1 Iceland.Aug.\t6\t1\tSept.10\t| Oct.15 NEW YORK-HAMBURG.'Manchuria .July 14 | Aug.25 'Mongolia .July 28 | Sept.8 liinnckahda .Aug.11 ft HIT Vex-y ert® isve the HUM ewflUe of this geWew rtaphana drme.end an trrrgmtant part tttuy ptAf tn tts 4*rtga for ttw ftntnh tin mtle »nd gtv»ot minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss White,) and adopted, and the.treasurer gave her report.The receipts from all sources, including the newspaper campaign, would probably be suffic ient to carry on the work for the next six months.In view of this fact, it was decided to allow the subscription list in the daily paper to remain open as long as possible.A letter was read from the secretary of the E.T.A.A., regretting that the directores were unable to accede to the request of the association to be allowed to collect during the exhibition.The question of a \u201ctag day\u201d during exhibition week or later was discussed, but no definite action was taken.The secretary stated that a competent nuVsc had teen found by Mrs.McGIashan to take her place during her vacation, and the requisite sum for her expenses to Sherbrooke was voted.The report of the V.O.nurse was as follows : Old cases 19, new cases 14, medical cases 5, surgical 2, infants 5, nursing visits 112, pre-natal visits 17, child welfare 46, social service 19.The treasurer reported collections at the churchea of the city on Victorian Order day : St.Paul\u2019s Mission, $5.25 ; Hebrew congregation, $17.05 ; Methodist Church, including three memberships, $50.30 ; fit.George\u2019» Church (Lennoxville), 117.80 ; Methodist Church (Lennoxville) $8.25; Congregational Church, including $25 cheque from Mrs.J.8.Mitchell, $91 ; St.Peter\u2019s Church, $48.61 j St.Andrew\u2019s Church, $26.50 ; Baptist Church, $6.60.Total, $270.11.IN Y.MiC.A.TENNIS COURTS USE.The new tennla courts of the Y.M.C.A.were formally opened last evening, and though conaider- «fr***********»**.?.* l LENNOXVILLE _ * a**************** HELD ICE CREAM SOCIAL.The lawn at St.Anthony\u2019s Church was en fete last evening, the first of a series of ice cream socials to be held there taking place.The grounds were well lighted and the crowd kept the small tables well filled.Various other attractions added to the success of the evening, socially and financially.The Harmony Band was in evidence, and the selections much appreciated, automobile horns being freely used as an encore call.The weather man, not always propitious, sometimes handing out an unseasonably cool night at the height! of the warmest season, was distinct-! ly kind on this occasion, the heat of the day and evening making the delicious coldness of ice cream all the more acceptable.Those in charge of this popular hot-weather function are to be congratulated upon the success of their efforts.Delicious in the Cup.!(0 AT All All E78f has no equal for quality and flavour.If you have not tried Salada, send us a post card for a tree sample^ stating the price you now pay and if you Use Black, Green or Mixed Tea.Address Salada.Montreal General Notes.Mrs.(Rev.) Roy Stafford, of Montreal, and.little daughter, are the guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McFadden.Ice cream social in Douglas Hall, Thursday, July 7.Everybody welcome.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.White and Mrs.F.Wiggett have returned from a few days at \u201cThe Bluffs,\u201d Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Seale attended the joint Birchton, Buhver and Eaton Corner picnic at Taylor\u2019s Grove yesterday.able interest was shown, the attendance was by no means as large as might have been expected, explained, perhaps, by the extreme heat of the weather and the absence of many from the city.Music was furnished by the regimental band and refreshments suitable to the season were served by the members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Mrs.Cross, Mrs.J.F.S.Mc-Caw, Mrs.Bryce, Mrs.J.A.Tait and Mrs.Maclagan, at small tables on the lawn.Two exhibition games were played upon the lawns, which are in good condition, (doubles) Mr.Stanley Reed and Miss Jenckes vs.Messrs.Carl Skinner, and M.McCullough ; (singles) M.McCullough vs.G.Hole.NEGLIGEE The blaok velvet ribboa that run.throug'h the shseruers et yellow ohtKom give* Just th.toeeh at umreualneM to acMeva dlstlnotloa.Thor, is an undersllp ef pussy willow taffeta with color changing frem pal* orwige t.lavender blue.! ASHY FRO OK The very «pirn of (\\unmer4n tbl* frock made cf yellow organdy.Collar end armbfylen\u2014tor one could scarcely nail them pleewe»\u2014are fln-Itfhed prettily with scalloped or-ye rid v, self bound.Cere ribbon outline* a oostuotttoh bosket on til» \u2022klrt and silk flower* in pale «hades are npi/UquM over the edrr* of It Keep No person should unduly suffer from the heat, if they would only furnish their piazzas, etc., with comfortable furnishings.We know how, from experience and our knowledge is at your disposal.Let us help you.1ÜÜ ISC x\u2019ooncvs iartd1 SI \u2014«^4\t* TO \u2022\u2014-t.n: , - __r«.\u2022\u2022\u2022 Hr.Eïoar» Last week we saw the hot sun beating on your front porch, and it was so hot that nobody could use it.Turn your porch or piazza into an extra room by the use of Vudor Porch Shades.After you have experienced the pleasure which one can easily have almost every day from Spring to Fall, if your porch is fitted up with Vudor Porch Shades and comfortable porch furniture, we do not believe you would go back to the hot, scorching porch of old, which also was as public as the roof of your house.We stock all sizes in three colors: dark green, brown and lemon, as follows:\u2014 4 ft.wide\u2014$5.25\u20145 ft., $8.75\u20146 ft., $10.00\u20148 ft., $24.40 9 ft., $15.30\u201410 ft., $16.20 All shades have the same drop, 7.6 ft.Prices include all cords, hooks, etc., and free putting up for city orders.Grass Rugs For porch or inside rooms, assorted colors and sizes.18 x 36 in\t\t 30 x 60 in.v.\t 36 x 63 in\t\t.3.00 54 x 90 in.\t 6 x 9 ft\t\t 8 x 10 ft \t\t\t 9 x 12 ft \t\t 9 x 15 ft .v.v.\t.22.50 The extreme of extravagance is the man or woman who allows food to spoil for the want of a good réfrigéra- Perfection Oil Stoves Get away from the scorching hot steel range and use an oil cook stove.A few cents\u2019 worth of oil will cook your dinner.2\tBurner\t.$25.00 3\tBurner\t.\t.\t31.00 4\tBurner\t.\t,.\t.\t40.00 Oven ,.,,.\t9.00 Stove Back and\tShelf.\t9.00 \u2014 tor.No person can be without one at reduced prices.Regular $22.50 for Regular $27.00 for Regular $30.00 for Regular $42.60 for.$18.50 19.50 26.75 38.50 Bed Hammocks M»-*»\t',cavy khaki canvas, nigh windshields op three sides, strong link metal spring, etc., in three different styles.Hammock with chains $15.95 Hammock and stand .21.00 Hammock, stand and canopy top.27.75 See our Club Bags, black, tan or matting.Prices $2.50, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00.Suit Oases $2.25 to $25.00.Piazza Couch All metal frame that can be extended for single or double bed; soft mattress covered with dark green denim.Sale price.$17.95 Edwards Furniture Co.Her name was Short, his name was Long\u2014 They married; now you see She's always Long, he\u2019s always short\u2014 How can such queer things be?f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921./AGE FIVE GRANB?MAKES EFFORTS TO GET AUTO INDUSTRY ÎThe City Has Been Kept Busy by Numerous Events.GRANBY, July 6.\u2014 A special «meeting of the Granby Board of Trade was held1 in the Council Cham-her on Friday night to consider what inducements could be offered to a lUnitedi States automobile company, \u2022who are desirous of locating in Gran-Iby and establishing a Canadian branch of their business here.A representative of their company had visited' Granby and was most favorably impressed with the place and a comittee was appointed to have another interview with him.Many Local Thefts A number of automobile tires have been found missing of late by owners of cars, the most recent being Col.J.Bruce Payne, who had his garage broken into on Friday night and a perfectly new tire taken from his car.The auto was found in the morning all jackd up, minus a tire, while the bolts were left upon the floor as thought the thieves had been in a burry to depart.It is a pity that » these sneak thieves, who are understood to be local men, cannot be brought'to justice and punished as they deserve.Manufacturers\u2019 Baseball League A Granby Manufacturers\u2019 Baseball [League has been formed to play [twilight baseball during the season.IA twelve game schedule has been «drawn up and besides providing en-itertainment for our local fans, the Heams expect to play a number of [outside games.The officers are as [follows: President, Rev.I.W.Pierce; vice-president, Rev.Father La-imoureau; sec .-treasurer, V.McHut-kchin.The Miner Co.Ltd., are putting a team into the league and have Mrs.William Bradford attended the anniversary supper held in the Wat-erville Congregational Church on Monday evening last, and assisted with the music.Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Smith and little son Frank, and Master Tigmund Payne «pent the week-end at Knowl-ton\u2019s Landing.Mr.C.H.Tatum, of Montreal, spent Dominion Day in town.Dr.Alonzo and Mrs.McClelland and little daughter Elizabeth, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mrs.Arthur Kent.Miss Bertha Cox, of Lennoxville, Is visiting friends in town.The little sons of Dr.A.H.Oliver, (Robert and Donald) who have been shut in with scarlet fever, are now out of quarantine and the doctor has resumed his practise.Mr.and Mrs.Coleman McDonald, of Montreal, have been spending the past few days in town.Judge E.E.Howard, of Montreal was the guest of his sister, Mrs.A.E.Tolman last week.He was accompanied by his three daughters and all were on their way to their summer home on Lake Memphremagog.Miss Marguerita Allen is spending a week at Ste.Anne de Belleview with Miss Irene Hawke.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Proctor, of Barton, Vt.motored to Granby on Saturday last and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Luke Hale.Dr.James McKechnie Wathen, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.W.W.D.Brack.Miss Kate Gill, with her little niece^ Margaret Stevenson and nephew', Gordon Roberts, is visiting Mr, and Mrs.H.F.Kimball at Enosburg Falls, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.A, Brown, of Montreal, spent the week-end in town.Mrs.Cyril Harper and two children left this week for a visit to friends in Boston, Mass.Mrs.John Allan has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.William Sparling in Montreal.Mrs.D.C.Homer is spending a holiday at Portland, Me.Miss Jennie Chapman, of Chicago, 111., is spending a week in town.«Mr.and Mrs.M.V.Taylor and son of Richford, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Taylor, of Boston, Mass., l DEATHS REPORTED * DR.HITCHCOCK, NORWALK, CONN.NORWALK, Conn., July 4.Dr.W.Hitchcock, prominent first district physician and surgeon, died on June 21, at his home here, after a week\u2019s illness.The death of the phys-ican shocked hundreds of friends and acquaintances made by him during a lifetime spent in the medical profession in Norwalk.Dr.Hitchcock had been suffering from an attack of the grippe a week, but his condition was not considered serious.Dr.George G.Fawcett was in attendance, but the physician gradually became worse.Dr.Hitchcock was 04 years of age.He was a graduate of Yale College, having marticulated in 1880.Later he completed a three-year course at the P.and S., in New York City, finishing in 1883.For some time he was house surgeon at the Mount Sinia Hospital, in New York city.Later he came to Norwalk, where he opened an office on Wall street, near the present location of the Royal James Hotel.A few years later he built a home at 9 West avenue, where he made his residence during the remainder of his life.In 1910 Dn.Hitchcock married Emma E.Wadleigh, daughter of the late P\u2019.E.Wadleigh, of Coati-cook, Que.\u2019 A daughter, Adelyn, was born in 1912.AUTOMOBILE NEWS'.RAPID GROWTH OF THE MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY 1921 Figures Show Over Nine Million Cars on the Road in the States.to visit friends recently.Extensive work is being done in the parish cemetery and will soon be completed.KIMBERLEY \u201cIt was only 25 years ago when there were four passenger automobiles in the United States.One of them was in a circus, the second used for trick exhibitions and two others were regarded as mechanical freaks.Ten years later the engineering genius of the country brought the motor vehiclie to a standard of proven merit and 25,000 cars of all types were turned out by the manufacturers in 1906.From this point the problem became one of demand to the public and very intensive salesmanship.The decade which followed came to a close at the end of 1914 with 1,711,000 motorized high trans- Miss Gillies, from Montreal, is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs.S.R.Forbes.-\t-,\t,\t-, Mr.Andrew Jamieson has left for1 Mr« rS1wn nat /J16 j10,™6*.of M,r' and his new home in Brantford, Ont.He : Mrs.C.H.Bradford last week.'\t.\t- i elected the folowing officers: Hon.| Mr.\\ and Mrs.T.M.Forrest, of «president, J.\u20ac.Blanchard, jr.; pre- Montreal, are visiting Mr.and Mrs sident, G.D.Porter; manager, A.H.[ George F.Payne.Hellis; treasurer, Geo.Avery; sec-.Mrs.Robert Hill, of Waterloo, retary, E.Laurie; Captain, C.V.; spent Sunday with Mrs.R.P.Mar-Pea-sley.\tj tin.The following are the officers of Miss Margaret Pendlcbury has (the Empire Tobacco Co.team Hon.1 gone to her home in Mystic and Miss president, R.K.Smith; president,! Ruth Sargeant has returned to Wat-Geo.Jackman; sec.-treasurer, Al-1 erloo for the summer vacation.Both fred Cabana; captain, L.E.Wil drams ; Captain, Rupert Mitchell.The officers of the Canadian Consolidated Ruber Co., are: Hon.president, F.R.Fogerty; president, K.Cowley; manager, G.Bowman; sec.-treasurer, H.C.Lee; coach, R.C.Dozois; captain, W.O.Lacroix.The first of the series of games ¦was played on Tuesday evening last, when the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co., beat the Miner Rubber Co., by a score of ten to nothing.young ladies have accepted' positions in -the High School at St.Lambert for the coming year.Granby\u2019s loss is St.Lambert\u2019s gain.Messrs.Dr.C.K.Cowley, H.Gid-dings, W.D.Bradford and E.E.; was accompanied to St.Julie Station ! by Messrs.W.Cruickshanks, E.Porter, J.Walker, L.Bouche and G.Forbes.Mrs.Jamieson and daughter left on June 22nd.Messrs.Hutchison and McCoul- ; lough were in this part on Mon- [ day taking the census.Miss M.O.and Mr.K.Mack-ay were the guests of their aunt, Miss Tillie Forbes, recently.Mrs.S.R.Forbes is not as well as her friends would wish.Miss Gillis is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs.Porter, of Mill-1 field.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Porter and two 1 Gleason left on\tMonday for Aberi-\tj daughters, spent\tSaturday\twith her Mr /.Tm\t>T a ,,\t,\tParents, Mr.\tand\tMrs.S.\tR.Forb- Mr.and Mrs.\tN.A.Meyer\tand\tes.sons, Rean and\tGordon, left\tlast\tMss Gillis\tand\tMiss S.R.Forbes week for a motor trip to Little Falls.N.Y., to visit Mrs.Meyer\u2019s sister, Mrs.B.Greenwood.Mr.J.C.Blanchard left on Thursday night for Boston, Mass., where he spent July 4th.Rev.I.W.Pierce preached anniversary sermons in the Waterville Congregational Church on -Sunday last and was accompanied by Mrs.Pierce and young sons, Rodderick and Ross.The Rev.A.E.Teale, of Successful Lawn Social The lawn social which was held under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening last, was an unqualified success in every particular.The weather was warm, the ice cream good, and there was a large gathering present.The tables with their snowy clothes and bouquets of bright flowers looked very attractive and the guests were_ served by charming young ladies in dainty summer frocks, who were kept very j Cal., are spending busy all evening.The city band was in attendance and were very generous with their music, which was almost continuous throughout the entire evening.A table of spicy home-made cooking found' a ready sale, for purchasers were numerous and appreciative.The flower table was also patronized and altogether a very substantial sum was added to the treasury.have erected a monument m memory -of their parents and brother, Mr, and i Mrs.M.Gillis and son, Malcomn.THETFORD MINES The annual distribution of prizes at the Convent of the Sisters of Charity here, took place on June 22nd.Many prizes were awarded to the different grades of the English Waterville occupied the pulpit of the ¦\tIn addition music diplmas of Granby Congregational Church dur-1 fhe Dominion College of Music, were ing the absence of Mr.Pierce.| awarded to Miss Kathleen C.Mor-Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ligh and lit- iarity, senior and superior courses tie daughter Katherine, of Pasadena,* distinction; and Miss El'iza- T\u201c\"\t-and junior a month Granbv Golf Players at Knowlton The Granby Golf Players motored to Knowlton on Wednesday last, and gave their play \u201cTwo of a Kind\u201d, to a crowded house in Pettie\u2019s Memorial Hall.This play was first produced in Cowansville, then in Granby, and lastly in Knowlton, and needless to say it continues to grow in popularity with each performance.Children\u2019s Day Children\u2019s day was observed in the Methodist Church on Sunday last when a large number of children with their parents were present.The scholars erf the Sunday School mariched In a body from the Sunday «School room and took their places The choir was with Mrs.Tigh\u2019s mother, Mrs.R.A.But-terworth.They were eye-witnesses of the recent terrible flood in Colorado, and saw people clinging to the roofs of their houses in the flooded districts.Mr.and Mrs.C.K.Stewart, of Three Rivers, have been visiting Mrs.A.W.Mitchell and family, Elgin street.Mrs.T.A.Lynch, of Noare Dame de Grace, spent the week-end in town, at \u201cThe Windsor.\u201d Mr.Willard Jones is spending a couple \u2018of we'eks at his home, in Pembroke, Ont.FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR.SAVAGE.There passed away on Tuesday last at the Hospital for Incurables, Montreal, Mr.Bruce A, Savage, at the age of seventy-one.The deceased sustained a shock about six years ago, from which he never recovered, and which ultimately caused his death.The remains were brought to beautifully decorated with flowers ^rnnby on Tuesday evening and the and the pastor, the Rev, Thomas j funeral took_ place on Wednesday Brown, preached an eloquent sermon to the children and all the hymns were in keeping with the day.The solo by Mr.Alfred Wade wn» also much enjoyed.General Notes.The regular weekly golf ton was held on Saturday afternoon at the club house, with the following ladies as hostesses ! Mrs.W, I.Gid-ding», Mrs, O, V.Gld'dings, 'Miss Hazel Graham, Miss Irma Gleason, Mils» Elora Gould and Miss A, Gey-ette.\t, The Women\u2019s MU Ion ary Soelotv of the Congregational C h u r e h met at the home of Mrs, W.W, Miner, Drummond Street, on Tuesday afternoon, July 5th, at three o\u2019clock, Over one hundred Granby people attended tho social concert which waa Held in thn parish Roman Catholic Church, at West Bhofford on Sunday evening last, The choir of tho church was assisted by Mr.Paul Dufmflt, tenor, of New York, arid Mr, Albert Chamberlain, violin, 1st, of Montreal, and an excellent programme was given, The Sunday School of tho Congregational (/hurah will hold their annual plenlr on Thursday, July 7th, at Bhefford\u2019s Landing, Brome Lake, Mr, and Mrs, A, 0, Smith end lll-|ln daughters Kathstine and Fi\u2019&nsis Joft on Tnprsdiiy by initn for Fortune's Recks, Mo., whore they will spend the month of July, They won' accompanied by Mrs, ueorgo (lil-ftUHip, of Waterloo, Mr, 0, A, TmhpeoH, with the Mi.-a-M Jessin and Ruth Tnipp-mn and Mr.Arthur Toniimoa, apent July lot., at Lake Bonn allie, Mr, am} Mra, Arthur DicitinMU).morning at St.George\u2019s Episcopal Church, the Vcn, Archdeacon Long-hurst officiating.The bearers were the Messrs.William Gould, W.J, A.Galbraith, John Irving and J.O, Fuller, while Mr, Frederick West acted as funeral dli rotor.Hr leaves to mourn his loss o widow and one dnughtoi, Mrs, L, M, Forrest, of Montreal, and one sister, Mrs, George F, Payn,,, of Gran- beth Jay, elementary with honorable mention.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.A.Daig-neau, on Thursday, July 7th, at 3 ! p.m.A full attendance of members i requested and all visitors made wel-I come.There was a great Dominion Day celebration at \u201cVimy Ridge,\u201d Coleraine.The programmes issued to the numerous guests were both new and original.The guests assembled at four p.m.for tennis, after which afternoon tea was served at the home of Mr.McNutt.A sumptuous supper was served to all the guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Burlin.At nine o\u2019clock the guests repaired to the \u201cChateau Deux\u201d to dance.The display of fireworks at 9.30 was splendid and much enjoyed by all guests present.Dancing was continued until 1.30 a.m.Guests present were Mr.Ralph Johnson, Miss Emma Johnson, of Black Lake; Mr.John Sharpe, Mr.and Mrs.T.Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Williams, Miss Hope Williams, Miss Ruth Emery, Miss Simonne and Miss Juliet Lemieux, Miss Nita Hammerich, Mr.Jones, Miss Eileen Generoux, Miss Dorothy Generoux, all of Tbetford Mines.The firemen were called out on Saturday by Mr.- Caratte.Mr.Car-atte had taken his car out and on reaching the St.Maurice Church the car stopped.Mr.Caratte got out to Investigate and lit a match to be able to son into the gasoline tank, consequently tho gasoline caught fire and before the brigade could roach the scene of disaster the car by, The remain» wer* laid to rest w,ls kotully destroyed In St, Geerge\u2019s ChuroU Cemetery.MEGAmicCO.The Rev, E.P.Roy returned from a visit to Montreal on Friday, Mrs, T.Johnson and Miss Melba Wilson spent the week-end In East Brough ton with Mr, and Mrs, Ed-i munri Bennett.HAPPENINGS î Rllfge,\" CQlern!neJOhn*Cn\u2019 Vl'\"y Budget ef New» from Various Section» of the County.NORTH THETFORD Farmers are becoming alarmed at the continued drought, Water is very aoarce, Pastures gqd meadows are jn a deplorable condition, The grgii| crops jtiu looking wel| and jl is lo iiu hoped the much desired rain will soon cornu.Sunday was U|e feast of flt.Peter, patron of this parish.Affer hmH mass t})a veneration of the relic of the paint tools place, Rev.Fa-tiu,B Vincent spoke eloquently of| the virtues pf (he great saint.' Mr.James Laughrea and fnm- , spent the week-end at Id» home In Black Lake and in East Broughton at the home of Mr, and Mrs, E, Bennett, Mrs, Anson, aeeompanled by her sister, Miss\u2019 Goldburg, have arrived to take up their abode in Black Lake, Mr, «nd Mrs.William timitfiecn and jllF.of Bug ten, Mass., motored here OUR INTELLIGENT HELP, \"Noraii,\u201d said her mistress as phe stretched herself on the eeuph, \"I'm going to rest fay thmt half an hour, if l drop off, den'!- fail fa wake me.\" \u201dHqre, mum,\u201d replied Norph, \"|f yea drop off f won\u2019t have to wake yea, the bump\u2019ll do IL1' DIDN\u2019T RELIEVE HER.first Giri^\u2014I deaw the line at pencilling my eyebrows, Second Girl\u2014-You mean '\u2018in,\" den't you J If you want the most miles for every dollar you spend in tires and tubes we recommend T!re$fo«e One set of Firestones will convince you that they materially reduce your tire costs.A full range of sizes in stock.Oiivier Automobile Co.Ltd.21-23 S.Welling: ton St.Sherbrooke Phone 1736.portation units on the road.The 1921 figures show 8,200,000 passenger cars and 900,000 trucks, which supply a sustained record for increased production, which is without parallel in the history of manufacturing output in the world.NATION GEARED TO NEW EFFICIENCY \u201cThe motor car has geared America to a new efficiency in commerce, provided a new stand of living and inaugurated a new philosophy of thought.The public generally does not appreciate the exact position of the motor vehicle in the scheme of transportation.There are two and one-half million miles open for highway transportation, which with the railways and waterways, make for the trinity of transportation that means so much for America.The nation waited many years for the motor car and unless the people are going back to using horses, the motor car industy must continue to expand.\u201cIn New York city a recent survey showed that in one day Manhattan Island was linked to the mainland over sixteen bidges and seven ferries by 154,000 cars and trucks, which carried a total of 420,000 passengers, equal to one-thrd of the subway façes.\u201d DRAIN OIL IN CRANK CASE.A few reasons for draining the oil in the crank-case at regular intervals is advanced by an automobile factory, which, in a bulletin to its distributors and dealers, asserts that sulphuric acid is formed in the oil reservoirs by the evaporated gasoline, which is forced down past the pistons and is mixed with the heated cylinder oil.This acid, continues the bulletin, immediately attacks all the working parts of the motor and particularly the nickle of the timing chain, and rapid, sure deterioration results.Hence car owners should be impressed with the absolute necessity of draining the oil reservoirs at the end of each 500 miles and thus preventing the accumulation of this acid to cause excessive corrosion.The matter of acid formation is so serious, it is asserted, that chain manufacturers are contemplating the voiding their guarantee unless the oil is changed periodically after each 500 miles, the timing chain and motor parts showed 600 per cent, more wear than the same parts of a motor in which oil was changed every 500 miles or the same mileage, the bulletin concluded.CANADA SECOND IN THE USE OF Retail motor cars Merchants Has Proportion of One Car to Every Twenty-four Persons.The fact that the United States of America In 1920 possessed 9,211, 295 motor vehicles\u2014one to every 11 inhabitants\u2014is shown in statistics published by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce of New York, dealing with the pro-gress of the industry in that year.In Great Britain, according to the latest return of the Ministry of Transport, 554,100 are in use.Of the United States total of 9,-211,295, approximately 3,000,00 were on farms.It is in passenger cars that the United States figures make the British statistics look absolutely insignificant, for the number in use last year was 8,221,297.About 33 per cent, of these were owned by formers, Texas and Iowa both having morg farmer-owned passenger cars than the 202,000 registered in Great Britain in the early part of this year.The disparity in the number of commercial vehicles is not so great, though New York alone exceeded by 30,000 the 117,500 commercial goods vehicles registered in Great Britain.The figures show that 83 per cent of the world\u2019s motor cars and motor lorries are in the United States.South Dakota leads, in proportion to population, with one motor vehicle to every five persons, while the farming States generally average one car to every 10 persons.Canada, with one car to every 21, persons, New Zealand, with one to; 41, Australia with one to 64, Cuba! with one to 94, and the United King-j dom with one to 110, are the next' largest users of motor cars in pro-! portion to population, while Liberia, with a ratio of one to 250,000 of j the population, is at the bottom of! the table.The United States more than' doubled the export of motor cars! and motor lorries last year, as compared with 1919, and the leading' customer for both classes of vehicles was Great Britain.Phone 1736 and we\u2019ll tell you about the 1-Ton RUGGLES Rapid Delivery and how you can use it for your profit Price $2,300 f.o.b.London, Ont.Equipped with Electric Starter, Electric Light and Horn, Standard Express Body and Canopy Top, Pneumatic Cord Tirea, Full-length Running Board and Rear Mud» guards.\t14 RUGGLES MOTOR TRUCK CO.LIMITED Factory » London, Ont-Distributors for Sherbrooke: Olivier Automobile Co, Limited.21-23 S.Wellington St., Sherbrooke HER OPINION OF HIM.He\u2014I'm never at my best unless I get at least eight hours sleep every night.She\u2014What late hours you must be in the habit of keeping! TIRES WITH CORD TIRES Reduced Prices July-1921 5-PAMenger Touring $2475 Ro«d«t»r.2475 Sport Car .\t2550 Coupe ,,,,\t3750 Seritin , , , , , ,\t, ,\t3S00 WITH CORD TIRES All Frieee f.o.b.Shertiveeko WHY is the Liberty Six acknowledged to be a great car and a wonderful value?The answer is easy.Look at its remarkable new Liberty Triple Head Motor, 53 h.p., a distinct engineering advance.Look at its perfected Pressure Lubricating System, with Special Oil Regulator.Look at its sensational Dry Gas Vaporizer and Special Manifold.Look at it# wonderful flexibility of 2 to 60 miles on high.Look at its record of aervice.No Liberty Six has yet given out.Look at its fuel and oil economy.Averages 18 mile# to the gallon of ga# and 800 mile# per gallon of oil.These are facte that establish proof beyond question.The Liberty \"ENGINEERING FIRST\u201d Policy has made them possible.At the present price of $2,475, which includes cord tires, we claim that the Liberty Six is absolutely the best automobile value In Canada.We will match it in engineering, in workmanship, in performance, in speed, acceleration, power, economy and endurance, with any automobile in Canada.If you are going to buy an automo* bile, be sure you inspect the Liberty Six with its wonderful new Liberty Triple Head Motor.This is \"the Car with a Reason for every Why.\u201d Come in or phone for a man.No obligations at all.If you are thinking of a closed car, keep this in mind.Liberty built its reputation upon its smart closed cars.At the new prices, we offer you the biggest closed car value in the country.See these cars.Compare the value.Judge for yourself.\u201dAmong those who have known it intimately, the Liberty Six has always been voted the one big, outstanding value among central class cars.At the new prices we believe it smashes all valut-per-dollar records REGARDLESS OF CLASS.\u201d SHERBROOKE AUTOMOBILE CO.172 Wellington Street South Phone 1735j 1 ) PACE SIX' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, T9ZY.Sherbrooke Daily Record PatlMud daily, nctvt Sundays, by tha Ihubraoka Recard Cctnpany, Ltd,, 6\" Wcl* iinston 8»rb«, North, Sharbraoka, Qua.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY », 1887.Mair.bsr Canadian Praaa, Ltd., with drop «< kaaod National New* wire in office\u2014 Canadian Pr**a.A**ociated Praaa and Reu-t»/a near* lerricee aToilabla.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rate* atricily In adTance, to anv addrees in Canada, Great Sritain and the United Stataa: One year, fl.oti ai» month*, I1.7Ï: thraa muntha, ll.M; ana month, 46c.AN A.B.C.PAPER.Tha Record is a member of the Audit Sureon of Circulation, and its circulation n regularly audited and guaranteed * MARRIAGES J WATERMAN\u2014BAYNE.The marriage was sokmrusted at] St.George\u2019s Church, Lcnnoxville, on Thursday, June 80th, at 4.80 p.m., of Miss Frances Isabel Bayne,1 daughter of Mrs.Norman Bayne, of Lennoxvillc, and of the late Rev.Norman Bayne, to the Rev.Robert Harold Waterman.The ceremony war performed by the Rev.R.B.Waterman, rector of Carp, Ont., father of the groom, assisted by the Rev.Canon R.W.E.Wright, of Lenncxville.The service was fully choral.The bride was given away by the Rev.E.K.Wilson, a lifelong friend __________________________ of her late father.She wore a - ( gown of ivory satin trimmed with ' ~ BUYING CITY SUPPLIES.j pearls, with a long train lined with It has been intimated in the City ] pink georgette hangrng from her Council that in future the Council fhoulder^ Her veil was arranged .\t, *\t, , t\ta .m cap effect and fastened with will pay fltnet atten ion o ^\t| crange blossoms.She carried a that all purchases of \\vhaue\\ei na- ^0UqUe^ pink roses and white ture must he made through the city : swee^ peas.purchaser.\t^\tThe maid of honor, Miss Lillian Whether this good resolution ^ Bayne, B.A., sister of the bride, means any relief from the orgy of j wore a gown of orchid organdy, careless buying remains to be seen., with hat to match.The bridesmaids, The chief criticism that has fallen1 Miss Dorothy Waterman, sister of upon the Council lately has been due the groom, and Miss Marion Mc-to evidence of unbusinesslike me- Guinness, cousin of the bride were ,\t,\t^\tV1 ! gowned respectively m ?unset and tnods witn regaru to pure s.\t, paje |jjue orpandv, with hats to dermen have stood up in Council J match_ All three of the bride\u2019s at-and fought for awarding of tenders ; tendants carried bouquets of pink to highest bidders.This cannot bej an(} orchid sweet pean.done and retain public confidence.The groom was attended by the And it is not yet apparent that Rev.Channel Hepburn, of Ottawa, the city purchasing department can and the ushers were Mr.Rawson satin, trimmed with silver lace, her veil being arranged with a wreath of white roses, end she also carried a bouquet of roses and ferns.Tha bridesmaid, Miss Muriel Bar-num, of Franklin, Vt., sister of the groom, wore a dress of yellow satin, and the two flower girls, Miss Marguerite Wightman and Miss Elizabeth Bell, were dressed alike in white, and carried baskets of roses.The wedding march was played by Mr.Haskell Corey, of Montreal, cousin of the bride, and during the signing of the register, Mrs.Corey, of Montreal, sang \u201cOh, Promise Me.\" At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, at which about eighty guests were present.Mr.and Mrs.Barnum left on a motor trip to Rutland, Vt., and on their return will live at Franklin, Vt.The ushers were the Messrs.H.and F.Hubbard, of Franklin, Vt., and the best man was Mr.Beryl Wightman, brother of the bride.Among the guests from out of town who attended the wedding were Mr.and Mrs.Barnum, of Franklin, Vt., parents of the groom ; Miss Doris Bell, of St.Albans, Vt.; Mrs.L.B.Bell, of Edmonton, aunt of the bride ; Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy and Mr.and Mrs.Derick, of Clarenceville ; Mrs.Johnson, of Stanbridge East, aunt of the bride.Social and Personal Miss Margaret Beaudin, from; Pros.F.0.Call, of Bishop\u2019s Col Montreal, is the guest of Miss Ave ! lege, has gone to his home, Call\u2019s Walsh, Bowen avenue.Mrs.John Farquhar and Miss Mills, for part of the vacation.* « « Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Jones and Marjorie Farquhar, High street, are children have returned home from a visiting friends in Megantic for a] motor trip to Montpelier, Vt.few days.\t\u2022\t»\t» » * *\tj Mis Irene Davey, of Magog, Que., Misses Sara and Evelyn Hall and] is spending a few days with Mrs.J.Mr.Eddie Hall are at Arundel, in; G.Armitage, Portland avenue, the Laurentians, for ten days, trav->\t*\t*\t\u2022 elling by motor.\ti\tanc^ ^rs- Winn Farwell re- * « \u2022\tj turned yesterday from a motor trip Mr.Eugene Moulton Bergere, of; to Montreal, where they visited Dr.New York, was in the city for the and Mrs.Duncan MacCallum.Representations at 2.30, 7.00 A dm.Matinee,, 15c.Evening, 25c.EXCELLENT MUS go ahead in the ordinary way and buy close and without interference from the aldermanic heads of the various departments.The methods employed with regard to purchases are often the best IVard, of Lennoxvile, and Mr.Aylmer Morris ,of Sherbrooke.The church was tastefully decorated by Mrs.C.F.Wiggett, president of the Sanctuary Guild, assisted by many pupils of the bride.The pews for the guests were mark test regarding the efficiency and j ed with ribbons and flowers of pur-honesty of an administration.\t; pie and white, the colors of the Uni- - j versity of Bishop\u2019s College, of which both the bride and groom were HOW I IT.\t| graciua|;eSj ag wcre aho their fath- It is difficult for those of us who.ers dwell nortii of the 45th degree to ; After the ceremony a reception comprehend the psychology of our was held at the residence of the neighbors and cousins with regard I bride\u2019s mother, where many rela- j to certain matters.\t] tives and friends gathered to .wish For instance, a distinguished Ad- the bride and groom much happi-miral of their country goes abroad, ness- and in an after-dinner speech refers : After August 1st, Mr.and Mrs.in a derogatory manner to an ele-: Waterma\" ^ at bome a* th^ ment m his country which is stirring\t_______ up ill feeling between the two great] English-speaking countries.He is]\tBANFILL\u2014SMITH.recalled and publicly reprimanded.R On Thursday afternoon.June 30th.\t\u201e .\tf.\u2018 ., \u201e Broadview Farm.Waterville, Que., Again for instance, the British flag the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.which was waving beside the Stars j Smith was the scene of a very pret-and Stripes and the Tricolor is pull-1 ty wedding, when their eider daugh- ed down and publicly burned while ter- Evel>in .?erSi> ,was , , ,\t.,\tmarriage to Mr.Herbert C.Banfill,, a crowd .ocks on without seeing son 0f ancj >jrs_ Clarence Ban- cause for protest.\tfill, of Milhy, Que., the ceremony The ways of the world and its being performed by the Rev.Isaac peoples are peculiar and not always\t.\u2019i1 Mon .real., \u2019\t¦ The bride, wearing a damtv gown ers^anoa ie.\t, 0f white crepe de chine with tulle THE DROUGHT.veil and orange blossoms, her only : ornament being a gold brooch set with pearls, the gift of the groom,] The drought which has become so eRtered the parlor on the arm of her severe in this section of country father> t0 the atrains of Mendels-1 seems.to be more a case of bad luck : sohn's Wedding March, played by than anything else.The weather man Miss Swanson.The bridesmaid was has sent copious and frequent show- ] Miss Gertrude Cleveland, cousin of ers to some sections and ali day: the bride, while the groom was sup-downpours have occurred in some P°riei by his cousin, Mr.Harry Ban-New England districts.\tof Richmond.This particular territorv has just .Fed,owing the congratulations a missed it and the effect upon vCge-1 def ^ lUncn was ifved 1° ?boUt .\t\u201e\t.\tsixty-five guests, after which the taaon has oecome serious.\t-,___\u201e ,\t, nappj couple .eft amidst show\u2019ers of Irice and confetti for a motor trip to FIGHT\t¦ ^t, Johnsoury and otner points, the T-.,\t.\t.\t'bride travelling in a brown costume.With the big pugilistic encounter \u201e ___________ , T\tthe grooms gift to tne brides-, in Jersey City a thing of the past, maid wa3 a pearI pjn; t0 the the ninety thousand people who spent Tnan g0]d cuff iinks, and to the | their trine and money to attend the piardst a fountain pen.show, or a good par*, of them, must The presents which were numer-be kicking themselves for their fool- ous and beautiful, testify to the es-ishiïç&s,\tteem The Boston Post editorially marks as follow*®: HURLEY\u2014WALDRON.EA:IT CLIFTON July 6.\u2014 A most elaborate wedding was held in East Clifton on Wednesday, June 29th, when two of the town\u2019s most popular young people were joined in matrimony by the Rev.J.W.Glue at half-past seven o\u2019clock.The bride, Miss Maude M.Waldron, wa led to the altar by the groom, Mr.Lionel Hurley, and was given away by her father, Mr.Edwin Waldron.She was assisted by her sister, Miss Marjorie, while Mr.Volney Hurley was the groom\u2019s best man.The church was packed by friends and relatives, the arch was built by the friends of the bride, and the decorations were very becoming.The wedding march was played by Mrs.Hunt, who also played softly during the ceremony.After the ceremony the company motored to Mr.Waldron\u2019s cozy cottage.The lawn had been nicely and comfortably arranged and luncheon was served to over two hundred guests.The presents consisted of numerous and well-chosen articles.It is a great pleasure to know that Mr.and Mrs.Hurley will be residents of this community.Mr.Hurley is an enterprising merchant at East Clifton, while Mrs.Hurley was lately the professor of music in the Stanstead College.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Waldron made delightful host and hostess, and Mrs.Waldron had with her a sister, Mrs.Abbott, from the state of Maine, who rendered considerable assistance.week-end, the guest of Mrs.McBain, Quebec street.» * * Mis Carolyn Bissell, of Boston, Mass., was in town on Monday, on her way to Muskoka to spend a month with friends.W V « Miss Alison McBain, of New York, has arrived in town to spend a month with her mother, Mrs.J.R.McBain, Quebec street.\u2022 * » Rev.Napoleon Codere, of St.Charles\u2019 Seminary, is at Old Orchard Beach, Me., for the vacation, and will visit Manchester and other U.S.cities before his return.tr\t* Mrs.G.F.Bradford, London street, has just returned from a visit to relatives in Boston, West Lynn, Mass., and Orleans, Vt.* * * Miss Pauline Dastous, London street ,is visiting the family of Mr.Higginson, at their cottage, North Hatley.* * * Mrs.M.A.Hawkins, Bowen avenue, left yesterday for Cacouna, where she will spend the next three weeks.\u2022\t\u2022\ta Pros.E.E.Boothroyd and family, including Mrs.Boothroyd, sr., left Saturday for Ayer\u2019s Cliff to spend July and August.** '* * Dr.Ernest Plante, who has just returned to Richmond from Paris, where he has been studying, it is understood will take up practice in Sherbrooke.1 THOROUGHLY VENTILATED, COOL AND BREEZY_J Now Showing.The Picture that any married person should see.Louis Weber\u2019s Newest Paramount Special, with Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa as Too Wise Wives, A picture dressed up in shimmering luxury and glowing with the red blood of life.By Special Kequest\u2014Review Two Thousand Feet of Local Picture*.Come and see yourself and friends in pictures.\u201cJANITORS,** a roaring Sunshine Comedy.Eileen Sedgwick in \u201cTHE DIAMOND QUEEN.\u201d LOOK WHO\u2019S COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\u2014The Great Favorite, Tom Mix in another Picture Wonder, \u201cHANDS OFF,\" with Pauline Curley.The story of a wild-eyed guy from Texas, said to be Mix\u2019s Greatest Yet.Mr.W.R.Osmonde, president of the Silver Spring Brewery, Ltd., .Miss Ida Burton, who is the guest] London, England, arrived in town for the summer of her sister, Mrs.| last week, and is a guest ot the Ma-W.E.Hetherington, at the Little; gog House.Lake, has been in Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hall Rev.Dr.H.H.Bedford-Jones, principal of Bishop\u2019s College, Len-and ] noxville ; Mrs.Bedford-Jones and Miss Ethel Hall, who arrived last family left this morning for Gan- week by motor from Boston, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Hall Prospect street.Mrs.Jennie MacLean, Sherbrooke, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Alberta Brooklyn, N.Y., to Mr.Samuel Morris, of Olney, Philadelphia, Pa.anoque, Ont., where they will occupy their cottage for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Mersereau and daughters, of Lincoln avenue, are spending a three weeks\u2019 holiday of ] with relatives and friends at Jack-man, Brown ville, Me., and St.John, N.D.THE FARMERS IN FRANCE SUFFER FROM DROUGHT Mr.J.W.McGarvey, of Ottawa, who is travelling through the Eastern Townships on business, spent Dominion Day and the week-end in town with Mrs.McGarvey, Prospect street.\u2022 \u2022 * Dr.and Mrs.Emory Clarke and * * * Mr.and Mrs.Herb Martin and daughter, Olga, together with Mrs.Roy Mclnnes and son and daughter, Buster and Muriel, are spending the summer at \u201cThe Love Nest,\u201d Perkins\u2019 Point.* ^ * Mr.W.R.Webster was in Mon-voung son, who are the guests of : treal yesterday, on business.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Kerr High street, ] Mgr- A- Gagnon, the Rev.Abbes are spending a couple of days in 1 Couture, Cain and Caron, are spend-Quebec before returning to their: *n£ Part of the vacation at Mont-home in St.Thomas, Ont.\t! joie,\u201d the summer home of the Sem- \u2022\t*\t»\t| inary staff.Mrs.F.A.Briggs entertained ;\t.\t* *\t* Monday evening at the club house of Sir Herbert Holt and Mr.W.R.the Francis Golf Links in honor of! G* Ho1^ are among the passengers Miss Alison McBain, who is spend-1 who sailed by the S.S.Empress of ing a few weeks in town.Covers Britain yesterday._ They will join Average Condition of This Year\u2019s Crop Is About Eleven Per Cent Poorer than That of 1920.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 6.\u2014A Government crop report, under date of June 1st, covering about 37,000,000 acres of farm land and pasturage, shows the average condition is about eleven per cent, poorer than that of 1920, hut that there is a six per cent, increase in acreage on twelve items, including potatoes, corn and sugar and fodder beets.This unsatisfactory showing is attributed to the proionged drought, the damage from which an immediate rain would only remedy slightly.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S Offering for your consideration for TODAY AND WEDNESDAY, one of the very finest Bills ever shown in Sherbrooke.An AU-Evening Entertainment, starting at 2.30 Afternoons and at 8.15 Evenings.EtaBSiflM Also two other very interesting- sub-Features.\u201cThose who contribute a million dollar?to se*-fight got what they pa: tering blood\u2014one man 7 less under the blows of form \u201cMade in the image m which the young by their many fri them a long and ha life.On their return e in Milby.e are who mar-f Will foi tprdsv\u2019s spat^ Bering he\u2019p-another\u2014a of its Crea- tor beaten into quivering, prostrate unconsciousness.The most mar lous possible exhibition of boxing skill (and it was anything but that) without some such climax would have bitterly disappointed ninety-nine out of every hundred who looked on.But at this one-sided exhibition of a bigger man hammering a smaller one into a quivering, helpless mass of flesh, they shrieked in \u2022estasy, \u201cWaste no sympathy upon the beaten fighter! He needs none He repaid with a sum greater than many a country doctor or small per ¦ e clergyman receives in a lifetime of devotion to suffering humanity.If you have pity to bestow, give it to the \u201crefined and educated\u201d men and shrieked with hysterical delight at the spectacle.\u201d \u2014.- - ¦ ?-\u2014 DUDSWELL JUNCTION VANCE\u2014ROSE.John's Church, Waterville,! he scene of a pretty, but very wedding on Wednesday, when ve.- Annie Victoria, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.A.Rose, of King-cy Falls, wras united in marriage to Albert H.Vance, of North Hatley*.] The Rev.E.K.W'ilson officiated.The bride, who was given in rnar-! riage by Mr.Ray Little, of Water-! ville, wore her travelling suit of navy \u2022 serge with sand georgette blouse, j 'beaded in blue, and hat to match,I and was attended by Miss K.Hazel, Little, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, who also wore! a navy suit with georgette blouse to ] match and sand hat.The groom ied by Mr.Ralph Morris- ROBINSON\u2014STUART.WINDSOR MILLS, July 6.\u2014 A wedding, interesting to many residents in the Townships, was solemnized on Wednesday evening, June 29ti,, at Stc.Geqrge\u2019s Church, Windsor, Que., when Miss Rachel Isabel M.Stuart, daughter of Mr.Dav-.d Stuart and the late Mrs.Et-vid Stuart, -.vns married to Mr.Earl Robinson, of Berlin, N.H., son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Robinson, of Bromptonville.j he bride, who was given away by her father, was dr ss :d in a suit of navy tricotine, with hat to corres pond, and carried a lovely bridal bouquet.She was attended by her sister, Augusta, as matron of honor, and her two little nieces, Vio-1 Mary Lear end Gwendolyn Audrey Berry, as flow r girls.The groe-n was attended by Mr Man sri Lucres, of B riln.N.H.M.ss B.M.FowL-r played the wedding march.Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for their honeymoon by the G.T.R., amidst a shower of confetti and good wishes, and on their return will reside in Berlin, N.H.The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifis.The bride will be great\u2019y missed by a large circle of friends, as she was a favorite with ail who knew he?.Lady Holt, Captain Herbert Holt and Major Andrew Holt in London.* * Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Cook, Miss Margaret Cook and Master Charles Cook left yesterday to spend the summer at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Master Gerald Spafford accompanied them, Fourth of 'jûlyfthé'national\"\"hobday and wiH sP\u2018;nd a few days at their of the sister country across the line summer cottage.were laid for ten, the guests: including Mr.and Mrs.H.Bruce Fletcher,' Mrs.McBain, Miss Brynhilda McBain, Mr.Eugene Milton Bergere,1 New York ; Mr.F.S.Baldwin, Mr.McGannon, with thp guest of honor, ] and Mr.and Mrs.Briggs.A:-: the hostess is an American by birth, the was appropriately recognized by the red, white and blue of the decorations of the tabic, the stars and stripes and the Union Jack intertwined.After supper, dancing was the order of the evening, which was much enjoyed.Dr.L.C.Bachand, Mrs.Bachand, Miss Bernadette Archambault, Mr.Leonidas Bachand, Master Guy and Miss Françoise Bachand have returned from a motor trip to St.Johnsbury, where they were the guests of Dr.J.Denonville Bachand The grounds of St.Patrick\u2019s] for Independence Day.Academv were illuminated with a myriad of colored lights on Monday evening, and the gay music of the Harmony Band floated for and wide on the occasion of a lawn party under the auspices of the I.adb \u2019 Guild of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.A large crown attended and a couple of hours pleasantly spent out of loor?amidst delightful surrounding», everything combining to make the fete a success.The various booth-for refreshments, candy, flowers, etc., wen well patronized, while the games were indulged in by the ette, of Hatley Cci after the ceremony t motored to Sherbr' buffet lunch wa:; .*/ ding cake .and K the ng cut Mrs.Vane* TifT Mrs.Isaac MacKy, who has beer.at Xorth Hatley, visiting friends in Sherbrooke, North\t__ flPT\tT**- lf*ey win lends at Immediately bridal party where a d, the wed-the bride, t by G.T.R. Mr*.Finlay and 1 East Angus one day BARNUM\u2014WIGHTMAN, rriay*\tBEDFORD, July 6.- A very >urne and friend pr,.tty antl attract*.- wedding took] July 4th.\tplace on Wednesday afternoon ail wore a tailored suit of navy blue broadcloth, with georgette blouse, and a large black hat.She carried .et of bridal roses and rnaid-f'-m.H G(: foi C r Rii Mr o\u2019clock eh, Uppe Wigh'rn It ¦ d to Mr W; of Mr.and 1 vh'-n Miss, o lighter of mum, a oouq en hair The the str ding it Uabr.uncle.Mr.fletrr pea red and dri through to lb bargaining bride ent aim of y larch, pla She wa* Sum of Mr, week.The whi bride a gown o >ry \u2022 rn/l\tth'\tc\thnreh\tto 1 ¦VOfl-i\twar\t\u2019OR.\tTi\tho\tquaint costume»\tand * ncl-\tJ\tiohn\u2019.t *,\t\t\tth\u201d\thu\tmorf\t\t; dialogue of the y\toun£ ycd\t!>/\t\tlis» K\t.L.\tact(\t>rs\twas\t\tost amusing, and\twore f'ivei\t\twa\ty by\tliar ]\tthoi\trou\tghly\t\tnjoy-d, the on\te-act L.\tGi\tlb but on Saturday I met the much closer.However, the game was man whom ! think the greatest boxer fast, clean and interesting, providing in the world< he said.>.some really spectacular plays, and ,j do not wish to deny that i was he fans have the satisfaction of under great emotion when I entered knowing that the visitors had to ex- the ring.as 1 saw about me great tend themselves to secure the verdict.nultitudes of people| and when j Island Pond pushed three runs over heard their ovati0n I thought they m the second inning, an error paying.a,ere al, French.r wish to extend the way for them and they tallied ail mv tbanks to the pe le of the ^.t!?ethird a,n