Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juillet 1921, mercredi 20 juillet 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921.TALK OF A MEETING BETWEEN IRISH LEADERS - \u2018 ' .\u2014\u2014 .* Many Cases Were Heard In The Local Court Yesterday IHE PROBABILITY Of S MEETING IN BELFAST BETWEEN DE VALERA AND SIR JAMES FORESHADOWED 1; Is Now Reported that the Leader of the \u201cRepublicans\u201d Is Willing to Go to Belfast and Meet Sir James Craig After He Has Discussed with His Dublin Followers Certain Proposals Which, It Is Understood, Premier Lloyd George Will Submit to Him Tomorrow\u2014There Are Still Persistent Rumors that the Cabinet Is Not Altogether Harmonious Although Definite Expressions to This Effect Are Not Obtainable.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 20.\u2014The probability of a meeting in Belfast between Eamonn De Valera and Sir Janies Craig, the Ulster Premier, is foreshadowed in some political quarters and several newspapers this morning.General Smuts, Premier of South Africa, who re-entered the negotiations, yesterday, doubtless is largely responsible for this and similar optimistic speculations which have survived under great difficulties since Monday, when the Ulster Premier departed suddenly for Belfast after making a forceful statement on the subject of self-determination as it applied to Ulster.This seemed for a time to end all hope for an amiable meeting between the two Irish leaders, but the moderating influence of General Smuts, coupled with Belfast despatches to the effect that Sir James does not regard the peace parleys as interrupted, have gone a long way toward reestablishing confidence.Mr.De Valera r.ow is reported willing to go to Belfast and meet Sir James after he has eiscussed with his London followers certain proposals which, it is understood, Premier Lloyd George will submit to him Thursday.The British cabinet, today, will give special consideration to the Irish question, and it is believed that the aforesaid mentioned proposals will be discussed at great length, and that they are likely to receive the approval of the entire ministry.On the other hand, there are still persistent rumors that the cabinet is not altogether harmonious, although definite expressions to this effect ere not obtainable.\t( Staunch Unionist members of the British Parliament are reported to be increasingly nervous respecting the progress of Irish affairs, and it is known that about forty of them met privately, yesterday, to discuss their positions.As they lacked inside knowledge respecting the negotiations, however, they refrained from reaching any decision as to the action they would take.WEST WILL NEED MANY THOUSAND FOR HARVESTING Careful Estimate Being Taken to Ascertain Number Needed\u2014 Not More than Thirty Thousand.(Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, July 20.\u2014 With a view to minimizing to the least possible degree the importation of harvest labor to the prairie provinces, a survey is being conducted by the western department of the employment service of Canada to ascertain the approximate number of men required during the rush period, it was said last night by R.A.Rigg, superintendent of the western offices of the Department.Mr.Rigg said the report had been circulated throughout the east that some forty thousand workers will be required to handle the crop this year, and he ventured* to say, that if this number seeks employment, thousands would be disappointed.He estimated that the number needed would not exceed thirty thousand.* » * - * Associated Press Despatch.& MONTREAL, July 20.\u2014W.» TWO BILLION DOLLAR ORDER FROM SOVIETS.W.Butler, president of the # Canadian Car and Foundry # Company, back from a tour # of Europe, announced yes- * #\tterday that he had secured * #\tfrom the Russian Soviet Gov- * #\ternment a two billion dollar & #\torder for 500 fifty ton tank * ¦&' cars.\ts?#\t* VALUATION ROLL REMAINS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Several Increases in Value Compared to Previous Year.Following thp publication of certain property valuations as set forth on the city roll which is now open to public inspection the additional valuations shown below record several substantial increases in comparison with the figures of the year 1920.In certain instances improvements to the property has resulted in a heavier figure being placed upon the buildings while in other cases increases have been made in order to bring the value up to the average standard.1920\t1921 Chevalier & Gen- * * » * # # REDUCTION IN LIVESTOCK RAILWAY RATES4 Associated Frees Despatch.OTTAWA.July 2i0\u2014An important reduction in livestock railway rates on all Canadian & lines is assured as the result *\tof a conference held here yes- *\tterday between représentatif ives of the livestock industry » and the railways.* THE ARGENTINE HAS DECLINED TO MEDIATE dron\t\t515,000\t$20,000 W.R.Webster .A.M.and J.K.Ed-\t6,000\t8,000 wards\t Page Printing and\t7,000\t8,000 Binding .Page Printing and\t45,000\t50,000 Bindingi (plant)\t20,000\t20,000 Mrs.Z.P.Cormier\t20,475\t20,475 Routhier & Perron\t19,525\t19,525 A.C.Skinner .\t38,000\t45,000 C.F.Olivier .J.Webster Estate and Mrs.I.L.\t30,000\t35,000 Cline .\t35,000\t35,000 Bayley\u2019s, Ltd.W.R.Webster &\t50,000\t50,000 Co\t W.R.Webster &\t30,000\t30,000 Co\t W.R.Webster &\t1,500\t2,000 Co\t W.R.Webster &\t2,500\t3,000 Co\t\t6,000\t9,000 Wm.Hubbard .\t4,000\t6,000 M.W.Mitchell et al \t4-\t4,600\t6,500 Will Not Lend Its Good Offices in Controversy Between Panama and Costa Rica.WILL NOT SEND MORE TROOPS TO UPPER SILESIA Britain Requests an Immediate Meeting of the Supreme Council to Discuss Situation.: sociateri Press Desnatch) BEUNOS AIRES, July' 20\u2014The Argentine Republic has declined to mediate between Panama and Costa Rica in the territorial dispute which last March caused open, hostilities between the two Central American nations and prompted the United States to send several sharp notes to the Isthmus before warfare ceased.The refusal of Argentine to lend its good offices in the controversy as requested by Panama, was learned from authoritative sources here last night, and the special Panaman Mission, has departed for home.Canadian Premier May Have to Remain in London Until August 4th, It Is Said.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 20.\u2014Strengrnening of the Allied military xo 'ces in Upper Silesia, is not considered necessary by the British Government, according to a note received at the British embassy for delivery to the French foreign office today.This note is in reply to a recent French communication to the British Government in which it was pointed out that Allied reinforcements were needed in Upper Silesia immediately.The British reply, excerpts of which appear in this morning's newspapers, is understood to insist upon a meeting of the Supreme Council as soon as possible for the purpose of discussing the entire situation.It was announced early this afternoon, however, that the Allied Commissioners in Upper Silesia\u2014 the British Commissioner as well as his Italian and French colleagues, had sent in a report in which they joined in demanding reinforcements for the Allied troops of occupation, INVESTIGATION AJ PENITENTIARY Assault And Robbery Followed Short Friendship Matte in A Local Hotel-Two Were Arrested And Committed For Trial Defendant Was Pushed into Box Car and Robbed of Watch and Spare Cash\u2014Young Lad Sent to the Reform School for Shopbreaking and Theft\u2014Large Number of Violations of Scott Act Charged to East Angus Citizens.FOUGHT POLICE; WAS SHOT DOWN BY ANOFFICER Man Brandishing Knife Was Arrested After Battle\u2014Woman Was Murdered.( A; sociated Frtws Despatch) NEW FORK, July 20\u2014Several hours after Mrs.Anna Cornel, rooming housekeeper and collector of rents, was alleged to have been stabbed to death, a man known as Francisco returned to the building last night brandishing a knife before several tenants, and was shot twice by a patrolman, who was there investi, gating the woman\u2019s murder.He was taken to Bellevue Hospital and charged with homicide.Francisco was described by other occupants of the house, located on West 57th Street, as a disgruntled roomer.A woman tenant declared Stic had seen him standing over the body of the dead woman, but that he fled when she screamed.When he returned he resisted arrest and stopped fighting only when the bullets from the officer\u2019s revolver felled him.Ha wa.shot in tho throat and jaw.CANON CAUSES SENSATION AT CONFERENCE Advocates the Use of the Authorized English Version of the Bible by Roman Catholics.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, July 20.\u2014Canon William Barry, a well known English Roman Catholic, has created a mild sensation at a conference being held in Birmingham, by advertising the use by the English Catholics of the English authorized version of the Bible, the version authorized by the Church of England.Canon Barry said, that if Roman Catholics were to persuade the English nation to become Catholic, they must prove to men that they were not giving up the word of God.It was almost impossible, he declared, to measure the English nation\u2019s suspicion of the Roman Catholic Church in this matter.\u201cIf you are to convert England,\u201d he added, \u201cyou must convert it by means of holy scripture.\u201d He urged inquiry to ascertain whether it was possible to adopt the English authorized version while safeguarding the official status and authority of the Latin vul-gatc.+ \u2022!\u2022 + + *.:\u2022 \u2022! FAIR AND COOLER Pressure is lowest over the New England States and highest over the Upper Lake regions.Rain has been quite general again in southern sj>d eastern Ontario and in Quebec.Moderate to freah northerly wind*, nenerally fa*1\" and \u201c little cooler today and Thursday.Two Investigations into Cause of Trouble at Western Penitentiary to Be Carried Out.PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 20\u2014Two investigations into the fire and riot at the Western Penitentiary during which eight convicts were wounded and damage done estimated at one' hundred thousand dollars, will proceed at once, according to Col.C.A.Rook, secretary of the Board of Inspectors and Publisher of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.Colonel Rook said that the inspectors\u2019 investigation would begin after Warden Francis had completed his inquiry as to the cause of the trouble.During the riot, it was disclosed today, the women prisoners took a part almost as prominent as the male convicts.The women became so unruly that three of their ringleaders were placed in straight jackets.Following the initiation of the warden\u2019s investigation, those of the male prisoners alleged to have been responsible for the firing of the building and the riot were placed in solitary confinement.Nine convicts were placed in the prisoners\u2019 dungeons as a result of the investigation, prison officials said.EFFECTIVE measures taken by the local police, followed by sterner measures adopted in the District Magistrate s court are having the desired effect of keeping a check on the swarms of footpads who have invaded the district during the course of the past few weeks.Scarcely a day passes in Montre- guilty of the theft of soft drinks, bananas, etc., and was sent to the reform school in Montreal for a period of three years.FEW BARRED TO BY THE NEW LAW The July Quota for Greece, and also for Palestine, Filled.NEW YORK, July 20\u2014The restrictive immigration law, which went into effect June 3rd.thus far has barred no new comers who have been able to reach these shores.Officials at Ellis Island Immigration Station said today that while European embarkation had been somewhat curtailed and there should be some delays in admission of immigrants, none had been turned back here because hi* country\u2019s quota had been filled.The only persons excluded have been those unable to meet the usual physical, mental and moral tests.At present tneve is a surplus of only two nationalities.Tile July quota for Greece of 857 already has been filled with an excess of 49, while Palestine has sent two more \u2022ban its auota of eleven.j«J without a robbery or brutal as suit being reported ana in many instances the assailants are undesirables from across the border, with Shebrooke receiving its quota.inly on Monday ha.f a dozen aliens, charged with vagiancy, were ordered to be deported and sentences of this description have an assuring feel\u2019n?upon the public.A number of assult cases have been reported and it is unfortunate that in some instances no action is taker against the reprehensive culprits owing to the possibility of undesirable publicity amaanting from the court room, where it would appear that certain lawyers delight in g.i rg into undesirable detans largely for the benefit of the gallery.Ai yesterday\u2019s session of the District Magistrate\u2019s court presided over by Judge W.H.Mulvena, Alfred J.Bonneau of the States brought a charge, of highway robbery and theft against Wilfred MiacKenzie of Winnipeg and Patrick Saunders of Boston, Mass.The complainant and defendants had evidently spent a considerable time together imbibing in the different hotels around the Grand Trunk station and when Bonneau left to go across to East Sherbrooke, MacKen-zie and Saunders are supposed to have followed him.The evidence showed that thé.accused had forced the defendant into an empty box car in the Grand Trunk yard where they emptied his pockets, taking a watch valued at $54.00 and $15.00 in cash.Both the aecussed were committed for trial at the next term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench and were remanded to goal.CHARGE YOUNG OFFCERS Alfred Belleterre, coaticook, vs.D.S.Caron and E.W.Young.\u2014The accused were charged with what amounts to trespassing.In searching a house they are alleged to have entered a part of the building where they had no right to do so.The defendants pleaded not guilty and the hearing was fixed, by consent, until July 26th.LLOYD GEORGE W1U ATTEND THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE; JAPAN QUITE WILLING TO CO-OPERATE * - Japanese Ambassador at London Denies that There Is Any Question of Opposition on the Part of Japan to President Harding\u2019s Proposal for a Disarmament Conference at Washington, Which, on the (Contrary, He Said, Was Welcomed.- *-\u2014\u2014 (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, July 20.\u2014It is announced as provisionally arranged that Premier Lloyd George will attend the Washington conference on limitation of armaments.JAPAN IS PREPARED TO DISCUSS CHINA\u2019S CASE j (Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, July 20.\u2014A semi-official statement issued today says Japan is prepared to give all prominence in the conference to the questions of the open door and equal opportunities in China, so as to place China in a fair way to the attainment of an independent national status.The statement emphasizes the necessity of co-operation by the powers in aiding China in the recovery of her rights and interests.The Chinese Minister has had an exchange of views with Viscount .Uchida, the Jauanese Foreign Minis- j ter, regarding the situation as concerns China.STRENGTH OF CANADA\u2019S PERMANENT FORCE TO BE REDUCED.* * * * - * Associated Press Despatch.& OTTAWA, July 20\u2014Can- * ada is reducing the strength & of her permanent force by listen per cent, it was officially üt-announced yesterday.This # means that as soon as pos- Sfc sible after July Slat., there # will be a maximum of 3,600 & officers and men as against # 4,000 heretofore.\t* * THERE IS NO OPPOSITION ON THE PART OF JAPAN (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 20.\u2014Baron Hay-asi, the Japanese ambassador, denies that there is any question of opposition on the part of Japan to President Harding\u2019s proposal for a conference at Washington, which on the SMOKED TAG\u2019 WHILE FACING FIRING SQUAD Moroccan Machine Gunner Convicted on Charge of Killing and Robbing German Merchant.'Associated Press Despatch) MAYENCE, July 20\u2014Mohammed CHARGE WITHDRAWN Charges of the theft of an automobile were laid by Fred Hodge, Cook-shire againest Edward Quantin and Alfred Pinard, but the complaint claimed he had no evidence to, offer and the charges were withdrawn.THREE YEARS IN REFORM SCHOOL Joseph Denault, trader, of St.Alfred Belleterre.Coaticook.vs.Aristide Gagnon.The aecussed, a juvenile of fourteen years was found ECHO OF EAST ANGUS RAID Charges of violation of the Scott Act in the town of East Angus were laid by J.P.Bartlett against the following:\u2014 Angelo Rossi, J.C.Vachan, Victor L\u2019Heureux, Joseph Begin, Ernest Robert, Albert Blanchard, Chas.Shelling, Adel a id Bernier, Cleophas Desrosders, Joseph Riendeau, Arthur Pageau, Camille Barnard.The accused all pleaded not guilty and the cases were fixed for hearing on Saturday, July 23rd.contrary, he said was welcomed, j Sen Ahmed, a Moroccan macnine Japan was quite ready to discuss 1 gunner of the French forces on tho with other powers questions of mu- Rhine, who was convictea by a tual interest, including the limita-1 French court martial of killing and tion of armaments, on which the robbing a German merchant, was ex-Japanese Government has already ecuted by a firing squad here yes-expressed its willingness to negoti- ! terday.He calmly smoked a cigar-ate\t\\ ette until the bullets struck him.Japan, however, desired to know The execution was carried out in before hand what subjects were to | the presence of many witnesses and be discussed.\t1 ah the Morrocan members of the \u201cOtherwise,\u201d remarked the ambas- | garrison were marched past tho sador,\u201d we may embark upon a never j body.The firing squad was comending discussion.\t' posed of six French soldiers and six \u201cThe suggestion that naturally : Morrocans.General Schmidt, tha arises,\u201d continued the ambassador, French military governor of May-\u201cis whether we are again to bring up | ence> addressing the correspondents matters which the treaty of Ver-* a^ter the execution said:\u2014 sailles has already dealt with.It is\t! \u201cWe\thave just\twitnesses\tan\tex- clear that such matters as Santung,\t| a^pje\tof\tthe French\tsense\tof\tjus- Yap and New Guinea, if raised, Itlce-would result in a general conference on points that are already accomplished facts.\u201cExpressing my personal views, I believe that practici-cal solution of all the questions involved is possible without interfer-ring with matters of principle that have already been decided upon.\u201d VILLAGE WAS THREATENED.(Associated Press Despatch\"» QUEBEC, July 20,\u2014The village j of Quebec Bridge was threatened! with destruction by fire last night when four houses were burned and six families deprived of shelter.The fire was caused by an explosion of an oil stove in one of the houses.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 20\u2014John D.Rockefeller has disposed of all his vast holding in the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, with the exception of one thousand shares of common stock, valued at $106,875, according to an account published by the World today.i The paper\u2019s list shows that John I D.Rockefeller, jr., now holds 452,080 shares of the common stock and' 88,- Where Canada Has Profited by Union, How Much Greater 970 shares of preferred; the Rocke- Would Be Well For Irish To Consider The Case Of Canada As A Lesson For Guidance ROCKEFELLER HAS FEW SHARES OF OIL STOCK Claimed that He Has Disposed of Most of His Stock in Standard Oil.Cause There Is that the North and South of Ireland, with Their Close Community Interests, Should Profit, Says New York World.- *- N (Associated Press Despatch.) £W YORK, July 20\u2014Under the heading \u201cCanada as a model for Ireland,\" the New York World comments on the Irish situation: \u201cIt would be well for Irish leaders at this time to consider the case of Canada as furthering a lesson for their guidance,\u201d says the paper and continues: \u201cThere, too, were presented racial and religious problems such as have long, vexed Ireland.Where Canada has profited by union, how much greater cause there is that the North and South of Ireland, With their dose community of interests, should profit.What Canada has done in maintaining the rights of minorities and adjusting the conflicting interests of its population under its system of Provincial and Federal Governments, Ireland under no more unfavorable condition* may wdl achuveu\u201d FINANCE BILL AMENDMENT IS DEFEATED t * rsociated Ptevs Despatch) LONDON, July 20.\u2014On the finance bill amendment relieving cooperative societies from the corporation tax on profits the Coalition Government suffered defeat by 137 to 135.Much excitement ensued, and the opposition tried hard to force the Government to treat the result as vital.feller General Education Board 170,-320 common and 56,779 preferred ; thj Rockefeller Foundation 196,000 common and 55,000 preferred, and the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial Fund 40,000 common and 19,000 preferred.No information was available as to whether Mr.Rockefeller was making transfers of any of his other vast, holdings.-4- SIR SAM\u2019S CONDITION THE SAME.(Associated Pr«M Despatch.) LINDSAY, Ont., July 20\u2014Sir Sam Hughes\u2019 condition remains the same, according to doctors.No person is allowed in his room but immediate relatives and friends.GREEKS TOOK MANY PRISONERS.LONDON, July 20\u2014The Greeks , claim to have taken at Kutai twenty But the only effect will be thousand prisoners, many guns of that the government will drop the Russian origin and a large quantity clause, and lose a revenue estimated of ammunition and stores, according as one hundred thousand pounds a to a despatch to the Daily Mail from year,\tSmyrna.9^7766 880^ PAGE IWCJ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921, Bringing Up Father HELLO*'JEW'* VKtfTiYHE fSEWb tod-av;.'\" THERE, a OAiMK RosaEC CRAOOO^)-DO THEY iCATCH the _ CROOK?Sif COPYRIGHT ¦\u2014x.f*- HO-SOTHCO Dl^CRiBEO ATi A TAUL-DLOrsOE WITH ; A LONst^> cf Ç*™08*- ™tored ^ Weed- Mrs- Chas.Middleton spent the f\u2019L ° ^ ?n'ndt8r f°L TT.l day?-week-end in Montreal.\t! , Mlfls -vlarjone Hyatt had the mis- The baseball game on Sunday fortuTlr ^ and break ber left between Megantic and a team from aSa'n> fracturing the bone in (Black Lake resulted in a victory for J-hr saTne Pjace where it was broken Megantic by a score of 21 to 6.before.It is reported that thirty-two an- .Miss Julia Wilson, of Moe\u2019s River, itomobile owners have been summon-j \u20193 vj«iting friends in Bclvidero this j ed for violation of the Automobile! wee**^ | Act, for speeding and operating! ! cars without lights.A great manyj ¦auto owner» have aiso been trying: to run their cars without gas, but( j some have been more fortunate thanj ; others in having only a short dis- Rev.C.T.Lewis will hold service at the residence of Mr.George Dam-I on, on Friday evening, July 29th.J Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hume of Learned Plain and Mr.and Mrs.John Hume, of Battler reek, Mich., were ! recent guests at Mr.C.A.Lock\u2019s, i Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Bailey and son, ! Mr.Arthur Bailey, Mr.C.G.Aulis and on, Raymond, motored to Bury and were guests at Mr.S.G.Aulis\u2019.They had the misfortune of a smash-, CORNS COATICOOK Lift Off with Fingers FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS.LAURA CHESLEY -HHI __ - There passed away on July 10th, .tance to walk back for a fresh sup- at the home of her son, Mr.John I ply-\t! Chesley, an old and highly respected Mr.John Vannevar, proprietor of rB-^er,t of Coaticook, in the per-the Bandy Bay picnic park, from gfm of Hrs.Laura Chesley, widow Swampscott, Mass., has been a V'R' of the late Johnathan Chesley, after jitor in town for a day or tvvo this an jljness of over two months.Mrs.jweek, and was the guest of Capt.Lesley was horn in Boston, July and Mrs.Jones, Echo Vale.On Monday morning, July 18th, Sh\u2019e had in }>revi I ft ten oclock- an »>t«re*tmg a\"d thr0UJrh much \u201eickr i impressive ceremony was perform- ,\t,\t- v ed in the Bank of Commerce before ^YT\t?\t, ,\t, .a large gathering of invited guests a\"d, strength, *he h*d made herself and patrons.The event was the un- , ue^ul,5n Afferent ways.|veiling and dedication of a bronze I>unng the late war she took memorial tablet to the J,70i mem-\tln knitting socks for sol- ,W* of the various staffs of the dlN \u2018 * surveyor.Coaticook, Que., Bell vEonc.^'kTIdDIE.C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.Ix.Ofiice 4i> Dalhousie Street.HebideiKe Ho r,vrilla St.Tel, connection.INSURANCE._____________*_ w T S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE, All branches of Insurance.Office established 1875.___ , v j soUTHWOOD & CO., INS.ACTS., J , s g, s.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.v\\i\\ SICIANS AND S U RGEONS.IYR~W.A FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO J )\tSherbrooke Hoapitall.Eye, Ear, v and '''hcoat Diaeaeeo, 4o Uufferin Aie-, -herbrooke-ConiultaUcn : 10-12 a.m.1-4 p.und by appointnwtt.la, of Derby, Vt., are visiting at Mr.Aylmer Hawley\u2019s.Mr.and MYs.Fay Sturgeon and daughter, of Montreal, are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Longeway.Mr.and MYs.Wm.Haight have returned from a three weeks\u2019 auto trip to Boston, New York and other points.They took the old Mohawk trail from Albany, N.Y., to Boston, enjoying it very much.Mr.and Mrs.Aaron Miltimore celebrated the sixty-second anniversary of thier marriage on Sunday, July 10th.Two daughters, four grandchildren and five great grandchildren were present, as well as Mr.and Mrs.C, J.Wilson, of East Richford; Mrs.Myron Levilit, Glen Sutton; and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bullock.Mrs.Mable Flannery, Mrs.Tom Suitees and Miss Hazel Bates were in Richford recently, calling on friends.Mr.V.Wilkenson returned Saturday from a visit to his sisters in Irisburg and South Fairlee, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Metivier, of St.Johns, were here recently, visiting friends.Mrs.F.A.Cutter attended the monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.at Abercorn last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.C.B.Cowan.She also attended the West Brome monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.on Thursday.Both meetings were very interesting and much necessary business was transacted.Mr.Bert Richardson went to M est Brome on Thursday, visiting his mother.Mr.James Flannigan, sr., Jim Flannigan, jr., and family, and Mr.Richard Wilson and family motored to W illoughby Lake on Sunday.Mr.Halton Clark, of Rock Island, spent the week-end with his parents here.Miss Kathleen Harvey has returned home after a week\u2019s visiting at her brother\u2019s, Mr, Oscar Harvey, at Enosburg.Miss Alma Salisbury, of North Sutton, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Rachel Hurlbut.FRELIGHSBURG Dr.Planche, Farnham, has gone to New ^ ork to take a special course in anaesthesia and orel surgery.His dental office will be open on August 1st.Mr.and Mss.Betts, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Rev.and Mrs.H.C.Winch at the Rectory.Mrs.John Bessette, Connecticut, and Mr.and Mrs.Hector Bessette and daughter Eva, of New York, were at Mr.W.A.Reynolds\u2019 on Monday.PAGE THRU -.\u201cA Daily Treat\u201d \u2014 \u201cICED \u201d » SALADA' II H2Î2 Good on all occasions.in Montreal last Wednesday.Miss Eleanor Hamilton, of Farnham Centre, was a week-end guest of her mother and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.McClay.Nurse Tilson was a guest of Mrs.M.W.Collins a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs .H.Channell, of Magog, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck last Saturday evening.A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at Maple Grove Hall last Thursday evening.MANSONVILLE Yu R B.SPEER, SPECIALIST TO THE )7v.,Vhrooke Hospital- Eye, ear, nose and Whiling Block, Phone 12vy.I A.dabche, m.d\u201e specialist\u2014 I , Eve Ear, Not,« and ThioaL Office and ri-T-\t49 King StrwC )- L C BACHAND, CONSULTING \u2018'dnarialisL Eye.Ear.Nose Throat.New liviefaiSck.cYoer Kin* and Wellinston, lerbrooke.\\ C ET HIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : .r\u2019.\u2019rary Disease*, ConsuluiLon : Re., 4a ,7 and by appointment Electrotherapy H 71' forma foe treatment of chronic dt«-e®\u20191 èsp«chilly all kind* of Tuherculoeie and Yhl'a Di-ease ana Rheumatam.\\R ROCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST EYE, )K' \u2022 nose throat, and bronchial tube di*-* lort theu relutioiu with asthma, rheu-Sm and neuralBia.Office 32 Km*.Sher- nnke.TeL 554, -\u2014-\u2014- , A.TOMKINS, M.D., SPECIALIST (N.j Y l'oet-Graüuate Hospital) Eye, Ear, « And Throat Richmond._gua_____________ ),, ARMAND HAM-EL, DENTISi, 41 R,.,l7 st West Gendorn Block, Sher-noKO.La.i'el; Office 741., Re*.740.)oco2\t-\u2014\t\" ¦' .' .T A STENNING, M.D.C.M.SPEC-V ,7 lv the examination of all parts of \u2019 U Ln body by X-Ray includm* lun*s.c hur intratinesl kidneys, etc.ConsulU-,Ts ^ ap\u201cîntmçnt Residence.66 Fron-nac St Phone 16-.-\u2014- 7r J A.McCABE, SPECIALIST EYE, Noee and Throat Diseases- Olivier t iorn\" King »nd WellingUn.Sts., 0Ca'or.Va Ouc Tel.1740.Consultations : .«¦brooke, «u\tt 3(J ^ 6 ^ m At wil)d.YTe.at Dr.Chamjiagne's office, 2nd r' *t.h Saturdays._____ AUDITORS.¦ H BRYCE, L.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, f.ihÔ Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Phone 1808, EAST FARNHAM Miss G.Dion has returned to her home, having been at school at Farnham the past year.Mr.Philippe Abran, of Delson and the Misses Robertine and Geraldine Dion motored to Selby Lake last Monday afternoon.Miss Leda Dominque is improving splendidly after her recent operation.Miss Antoinette Messier has been visiting relatives at W\u2019est Shefford.A severe electrical storm, accompanied by high winds and rain, passed over here last Thursday afternoon doing considerable damage to trees, etc.The lightning struck Mr.Lunn\u2019s shed, where two of his boys were playing and they had a miraculous escape.They were stunned with the shock and severely burned.A large hole was burned in the top of the auto, but the fire was quickly extinguished.Mrs.Fraser, of Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.Hughes.Mr.and Mrs.J.MacFarlane were Mr.John Heath and daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting relatives in town.Mr.N.F.McKay is passing two weeks with relatives in Scotstown.Miss Margaret MacDonald, of Sherbrooke, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.C.George.Mrs.W.D.Armitage, of Milford, N.H., was calling on friends in town recently.Mrs.J.D.Turner has returned to her home in Lowell, Mass., after passing some time with her sister, Mrs.J.W.Label.Mr.M.T.Eldridge of Knowlton, recently visited bis daughter, Mrs.F.Bailey.Mrs.Fred Davis, of Newport, was a week-end guest at the home of her brother, Mr.A E.Hammond.Mrs.C.J.Oliver has returned home from a weeks visit to Granby, the guest at the home of Dr.A.H.Oliver.Mr.Clarence Fitzsimonds, of Hartford, Conn., is the guest of his parents.Mr.M.J.Browen, of Bellows Falls Vt.,' was in town the last of the week.Mrs.N.F.MacKay.is visiting her sister, Mrs.Armstrong, in Boston.Mr.W.R.Oliver spent a few days in Quebec recently.Mrs.L.E.Roy was the guest on Saturday of Mrs.A.B.Bailey at the cottage.NORTH STANBRIDGE Mrs.Styles and two daughters, from Suffield, Conn., and Miss John.; son and Miss G.Odell, from Montreal, were calling on friends here on Sunday.Mrs.A.M.Kemp has returned home, after spending a few days in Montreal visiting her brother.The farmers are all busy haying and report a very light crop.Mr.Harold Newell, from Dunkin, was calling on friends here recently.Fuller.Rev.Mr.Jones, Mrs.Jones and family are in Cowansville at the home of Mrs.-Charles Gleason, River Street.A good number of the Academy pupils passed successfully in their final examinations in June.Mr.Sherman Rodger taking the lead, with the highest number of marks.they Were accompanied by Mrs.Bracken.Mr.Andrew Moore, of Barre, Vt., has been calling on his old friends and neighbors.Miss Myra Morrison arrived home on Monday to spend her vacation with her mother.Mr.George Hall, of Milwaukee, has been visiting at Mr.W.ft.Thompson\u2019s for a short time.Mrs.Gertrude Blodgett left on Saturday for St.Johnsbury, to visit her sister, Mrs.Relation, who is ill in the hospital.Rev.and Mrs.Stewart and little daughter, spent last week with friends at Leeds Village.Mr.Becker, of Sherbrooke, spent ! the past week with Mr.H.A.Lowry.The showers of the past week have \\ been a great boon to the farmers | and although the hay crop is much lighter than last year the grain is quite a heavy crop.Mr.and Mrs.John McGill and two children, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and the Misses McAuley, of Gould, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.McGill.BOLTON GLEN Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Sorenson and Nurse Tilson, Adamsville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Paige recently.LEMESURIER ABBOTSFORD Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fisk, of Chicago, are at Mr.J.M.Fisk\u2019s.Mr.H.P.Honey, of Montreal, is at Mr.W.R.Honey\u2019s for two weeks.Miss Alice Buzzell has left for Calgary to Spend a month with hex-sister, Mass Dorothy Buzzell.The Misses M.and A.Buzzell were hostesses at a miscéllaneous shower recently in honor of their cousin, Miss Florènce Buzzell.The Misses Marshall are giving a handkerchief shower for Miss Florence Buzzell on Tuesday next.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.THETFORD MINES Miss Maggie Beattie returned | home from Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mr.Ralph Cheal and Miss Olive Warcup went to Lennoxville on Saturday to visit friends.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Gillanders spent last week with friends here Mr.Gillander has not been here for twenty-three years.Mr.Earle Patterson, of Lysander, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.Mary Church.GENERAL NEWS OFKNOWLTON AND DISTRICT Reports of Meetings, Notes and Personals of Interest to Residents of Knowlton.*\t-i Improves appetite and aids digestion -on AJamt product, pariimfor+f propttroà IIIIUHIIIIIII DUNHAM Dr.Planche, Farnham, has gone to New- York to take a special course in anaesthesia and orel surgery.His dental office will be open on August 1st.PHILIPSBURG VETERINARY.?» H H WOLFF.RICHMOND, QUE-' K** Phone 25 rln* 3.Night 47 ring 8.MUSICIANS.gHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF ie offer* facilities for progress In ano Violin, 'Cello and Harmony, in-he Licentiate degree, which compare* , w(th any Fluropean Conservatory, .wdon, Principal, f\u2019hnne S3B.____ AUCTIONEERS^AND ACCOUNT- TOHlT-I.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-J rer Accountant, Commissioner and Aud-,(ir 4B' Wellington St, North.Telephone 71.ADVOCATES.____________ rvTLR & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, MER-chania Bank Bldg., Sherbrooke,_ fTrER RUGG A MIGNAULT.ADVO-eate».\u2019 Q.C.B.Building________ rC0L LAZURE.COUTURE & KING, HI, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.aWRENCE, MORRIS A McJVFIR.AD-vooatea, etc- SfcArbrookt._______ BREADY A PANNETON, ADVOCATES, 165 Wellington Sri eel.__________ ~T.ENGLAND, ADVOCATE, COWANS- , ville.Quebec._________________ fM.C, TRACY, CROWN PROSECUTOR, ml Welling Ion.Omi.Court Home.Write for Quotations on HAY TO A.B.Comeau, Farnfiam, Que.Caramelled Nuts Actutl Mi* HERE\u2019S a \" chewy \u201d caramel that is neither hard nor sticky.Exquisitely flavoured with fresh walnut.Finished à la G.B.A \"Firnidi\" iltUihl in the \" Tru-Vnlue\".pûdkmg*.Dollar a Found.(janon&\u2019s CD | Get\u201cTru-Value\" for Your Dollar \u2019 ¦\t\" ' i,~'\t \t\t Mothers ! Baby needs the health and strendtti \u2022\teT Ji\t** m a lood 63 years has Jwoven ri^ht.73crt/e4Û EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Miss Violet Ramsey, of Monclair, X.J., who is spending the summer] here, left on Monday for Westport, | N.Y., to visit friends.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Crothers, of I Cowansville, are visiting relatives! here.\t! Mrs.James Watson, of Montreal,, is spending a couple of weeks in town.\t| Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer, of! Frelighsburg, were week-end guests [ of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Symington | and Mr.Clifford Hastings, of Mont- j real, were week-end guests of Mr.C.Tibtemore.Mrs.Spencer Hastings has re- ' turned to her home in Montreal, after spending a few weeks in town with relatives.Miss Marjorie Percy, of Montreal, is the guest of Miss Eileen Montgomery.Mrs.Armand Goudreau is very ill and under care of Dr.Montgomery.Mrs.L.V.Denel.who has been ill, is now gaining, and her many friends hope she will soon be restored to her usual health.Next Sunday, July 24, there will be divine service in St.Johns' Church at 10.30 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.E.R.Roy, M.A., Rector of Levis, was visiting at the Rectory last Friday.The fire brigade was called out on Saturday, on the occasion of Rivard\u2019s garage catching fire.The fire was first noticed by Mrs.Rivard, who immediately gave the alarm.The water being very low, only one hose could be used, but after the firemen had worked strenuously for a couple of hours, the fire was at last extinguished.Three .cars were burned, besides considerable damage being done to the furniture in the rooms over the garage.Mr.and Mrs.' Henry Wood and Miss Hilda Wood, and Mr.and Mrs.James Woods, all of Maple Grove, were guests of the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.de Gruchy for the week-end.Choir practice will be held with Mrs.de Gruchy at the parsonage on Friday evening at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Choir practice will be held in St.Peter\u2019s Church on Friday evening at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Mr.John Sharpe, accompanied by Mrs.J.M.Johnson, Miss Melba Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.T.Johnson, motored to Quebec on Saturday.KNOWLTON, July 20.\u2014 Two books have been presented to the Pettes Memorial Library viz., \u201cJewish Activities n the United States\u201d, being a reprint from articles appearing in \u201cThe Dearborn Independent\u201d and presented by the Dearborn Publishing Co., of Dearborn, Mich., U.S.A.and \u201cCanadian Stories\u201d by George Isles of Montreal, presented by the Author.At the Sunday morning service in the Methodist Church, the Rev.Mr.Macfarlane of Cornwall assisted Rev.Mr.Hagar the pastor and Dr.Lindsay, returned missionary from China gave the address which was a most interesting talk upon his personal experience in China.The Misses Lindsay and Bell beautifully rendered \u201cThe Lord is my Shepard\u201d, a vocal duet, during the service.Miss Lindsay sang \u201cTeach me to Pray\u201d while the offering was being taken up.Mesdames Colyer, Harvey and Legatt entertained at five o\u2019clock tea on different afternoons during the week at the Golf Club Tea Room.j Mr.and Mrs.Stanton and Mrs.! Henderson, of Montreal, are guests i at \u201cLetham Grange.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.K.Erskine and two youngest children left on Saturday) night for Kennebunkport, Maine, for1 an indefinite time.Miss E.A.Wood returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal on Friday night, much improved in health.Miss Lucia Knowlton also returned on Friday evening from a week\u2019s stay in Montreal.Mr.Nelson Whitman, of Sherbrooke, guest of his parents for a few days.Mr.Bert Ross and son, Donald, from Philadelphia, Pa., here this week calling on friends.Miss Flavia Soles, of Ormstown, was a guest of her friend, Miss H.Chrysler.Mr.and Mrs.George Monteith and children have moved into Mrs.A.Barnes\u2019 house on Main Street.The Advertising Committee has been very busy the past week under direction of Mr.L.H.Pibus putting up the Community Chautauqua posters in Knowlton and vicinity.The Knowlton Chautauqua will be held from August 10th to 15th inclusive this year.Sneak thieves broke into the basement of Mr.W.E.Lewis\u2019 Store on Saturday night before eleven o\u2019clock, but were frightened away, when the people residing in the house for the summer heard the noise and made a stir.Bailiff C.W.Beals is hot onj their trail, having already interesting evidence.On Saturday evening a party from' out of town ran into a hydrant oni Lakeside Road, smashing both by-! drant and car very badly.Miss Margaret Robins, of Sher- ; brooke, a guest of Mrs.L.D.McOlin-tock.\tj Mr.G.Martin, of Chicago, is a: guest of his father, Mr.Lafayette) Martin, Mr.George Foster, of Mont-1 real a week-end guest at the same; home.Mrs.Higgins, of Montreal, is! spending the summer at Mrs, H.W.1 MacGowan\u2019*.¦*\t_ ____\t___ Among the week-end guests her* were: Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Macfar.lane, Mr.W.P.Lang, Mr.Godua Jr., all of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs Carl McCorkill,'Farnham; Mr.C.E Soles, Sherbrooke; Mr.J.Magulr* and family, of Eastman; and Messrs, Balfour and Gordon Dryburgh, Oi> tawa.Mrs.Gilmcur, Mrs.Matthew\u2014a Miss Ciayton and Miss Murdock, of Montreal, are spending some time a< Mr.H.F.Wood\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Bell have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending a couple of weeks here, stopping in Mr.W.E.Lewis\u2019 house.Dr.J.L.Barton and Mrs Barbon, of New York City, and Mr.and Mrs, Walter Fordyce, Miss Ruth and Master Clarence Fordyce, of Newport, Vt., was here on Monday calling on Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Bedee at \u201cCom-ercroft.\u201d THE BASTHEN TûWNSHJEB CONSERVATORY voTc?OF MUSIC VIOLIN ORGAN AND ORATORY Connected with Stansteed Celle**.Tuition feel reasonable.Diploma».Teachers' Certificates and Testimonials granted successful students.Separate buildlngs \u2014 lndivldual practice roocnr,\u2014 LI advantages ef Stanstead Colle*» shared by Students of Muaie with opportunity for academic work.NEXT TEEM BEGINS SENT.IJ4.Write for full information.A.H.MARTIN.SUaateed.Qn.» I #BU6BEEBUSrai - (blAEGE-j will give you a sound Business Education.Individual instruction by experts in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting, Penmanship, French, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Commercial Law, Correspondence, Office Systems and Equipment.When you graduate from Bugbee Business College you are equipped to take a position at a good salary and advance steadily, because you know, and you know you know.You can also take special courses In academic subjects at Stanstead College, with which Bugbee is affiliated.Modern buildings, up-to-dato equipment, gymnasium, rink, large grounds, healthful surroundings.The rates are low compared with city schools\u2014because the college Is endowed.School opens September 13th.KriV for full information.Students may enter at any time.J.D.McFADYEN, STANSTEAD, Q»e.55 BLACK LAKE COWANSVILLE Dr.Planche, Farnham, has gone to New York to take a special course; in anaesthesia and orel surgery., Hig dental office will be open onj August 1st.iMiss Margaret Draper has returned from Richford, Vt., where she has been visiting her aunt for the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Buzzell left on Saturday afternoon for their cottage at Brome Lake, where they will spend the balance of the summer.Miss Oliver spent the week-end in Montreal.Miss Jasamine Gilman entertained a few friends at the tea hour on Friday.Messrs.E.Buzzell, Reginald Buzzell and Mrs.Enoch Buzzell, accompanied by Mr.J.H.Doak, motored j to Coaticook on Sunday last.Miss Boyd, of Montreal, is the guest of her aistar.Mrs.George On Sunday next, July 24th, Sunday School will be held in St.Peter\u2019s Church at 2.30 p.m.and evening prayer at 3 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bradshaw, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.R.Johnston, Miss Melba Wilson, Mrs.Jos.M.Johnston, and Mr.John Sharp motored to Quebec and other places along the St.Lawrence.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Pharo and Mr.| and Mrs.Attie G.Bennett, of East | Broughton, were in town one evening last week.Mrs.Louisa Bennett has been visiting in East Broughton, with her sons, Messrs.A.G.& E.O.Bennett, for the past month.Mr.Sam Johnston, superintendent; for the Mutual Chemical Co., of New j York, spent, the week-end at East j Broughton on business.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hubbard and Mr.Chas.Hubbard, of Boston, Mass, spent a week out camping at Lake St.Francis.They returned with a good catch of fine fish.Mr.Hubbard was so pleased with his catch that he has mounted the largest ones, and I they certainly are fine speciments.Mr.T.H.Crabtree, spent a few | days in Montreal on business last week.Mr.Robt.Turnbull, of Niagara Falls, is spending the summer with Mr.Sutherland at Cariboo Lake.Mr.B.Shepherd, of Montreal, is spending the summer at his cottage on Cariboo Island.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS Messrs.Thomas and James Wallace, of St.Johnsbury, have been spending the past week with their cousin, Mr.T.Wallace, of this place.The Misses Dickson and Miss McKee, of Montreal, were the guests of Dr.Dickson on Saturday.Mrs.(Dr.) Johnston and children, of Cookshire, were the guests of Mr.and Mi's.Bracken for a few days last week, and on their return home Sole! by Grocer.Everywhere! of Whoit and B>r|(y C'71\"\tCo.Ud ONTA*® L.A pOOD \u2022««tain* F\u201e \u201e\u201e tCC>NOIVIy *\u201c \u2014 ' ¦\u2019-\u2018\"'Tvo-.vno -ner bt\t** Who Goes To Work With You ?One of two companions leaves the breakfast table with you ; help or handicap.The right food gives you a lift with the dav\u2019s work.The wrong food weights you down.Grape=Misfs is a help.It gives balanced nourishment without taxing the digestion as heavy, starchy foods do.It adds energy without taking energy away.Grape:Nuts with cream or milk contains the essential elements needed by body and brain.Crisp, sweet, delightful\u2014Grape=Nuts is an ideal dish for breakfast or lunch.\u201c'There's a Reason \u201d .ri*,\t^\t»»> X\t,\tA, \"Made ly Canadian Fortum Cereal Company, Ltd., Wind for Ontario,Canada.r 4823534848235348482323534848482348 040736 y Faglfour SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921, \u2014-^L______JL___________________ IVf A D A 1VI Do not forget to assist at the demonstration of N PRIIMZ A Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face Powder and Talc Powderi, actually taking place at C.0.SAINT-JEAN\u2019S Dry Goods Store, Wellington Street We know that you will be ca\u2019ptivated by the fascinating odors and elegant designs of these choice products.Antonio L.Genest, Distributor for the Eastern Townships, Métropole Building, Sherbrooke.At Dr.Darche\u2019s Hospital, Sherbrooke For Eyes, Ears, Nose & Throat & Fitting of Glasses Will B* lu ROCK ISLAND\t.\tRock liland House\t.\t1ST TUESDAY EAST ANGUS.Dr.Couture\u2019s Drug\tStore\t2ND TUESDAY THETFORD .Commercial Hotel.3RD TUESDAY V1CTORIAVILLE .\tBernier\u2019s Hotel\t4TH\tTUESDAY We have a SPECIAL ZENITH CARBURETOR for your Gray-Dort, Maxwell, Briscoe and Ford.A ten days\u2019 trial will convince you of its superiority.Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.Strathcona Square A Good Time To Buy Silver Plate IT is for two reasons.First, because pieces are down as low as they will be this year and probably for some time thereafter.Second, because our stocks of Community, \u201c1847 Rogers Bros.\u201d, and other makes of good silver are very complete.The pieces you want are here in beautiful patterns that will delight you, and prices are values which are a big money\u2019s worth.It is good judgment and real economy to buy now.Do so.Single pieces in dainty boxes $1.00 to $5.00 Skinner\u2019s Established 1859.Jewelers and Opticians 44 Wellington St.North RAND EMPLOYES ENJOYING TWO WEES VACATION I Practically Whole Staff Away on Two Weeks Vacation\u2014System Favored in Industrial Circles.P^WBT An Ideal Summer Trip THE GRAND TRUNK-NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO.ROUTE THROUGH LAKES HURON AND SUPERIOR is the Finest in the World Luret PosreffCT Ship, on the Great Lake.The Ideal War to Western Canada À Delightful Rail and Water Route.Write for 113nitrated Literature, to: A.M.STEVENS, City Passenger Aseni, No.1 Marquette St., Sherbrooke, Que.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SHERBROOKE-MONTREAL Read Down STANDARD TIME Read Up P.M.\tA.M.\tA.M.\t\t\tP.M.\tP.M.\tA.M.*3.00\t+8.05\t*3.15\tLv.Sherbrooke\tAr.\t*12.30\t+8.02\t*12.05 *6.50\t+12.29\t*7.05\tAr.Montreal\tLv.\t*8.50\t13.16\t*8.20 P.M.\tP.M.\tA.M,\t\t\tA.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.*DaiIy, tDaily except Sunday.S.15 A.M.train handles Pullman sleeping car placed for occupancy at Sherbrooke at 9.00 P.M.Parlor cars on 8.30 A.M.and 3.45 P.M.trains from Montreal and 3.00 P.M.from Sherbrooke.Convenient connections at Montreal with through express trains for Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and Western Csnada.Summer tourist rates, including trip over the popular GREAT LAKES ROUTE via the palatial steamers of the Northern Navigation Company, are now in effect.Reservations and through tickets to any destination may be secured at this station.For fares, details of service, handsomely illustrated free literature, «nd all other information, apply to *5*\t«5»\t*J» *£» «J* «J» «J* fter spending some time in Wind-lor with her daughter, Mrs.W.H.Wheeler.Mr.and Mrs.J.Towne and family, of LennoxviJle, called on Mr.*nd Mrs.E.E Perkins-recently.Miss Eveiyn Jamieson has returned home after spending the past week in Sherbrooke with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Knapp.Miss Maria Perkins went recently to Sherbrooke, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Perkins, During the electric storm that passed over here Wednesday night, Mr.A.H.Knapp\u2019s hedge was struck by lightning and set afire.Fortun-! ately a downpour of rain soon fol-) lowed and put the fire out, The firej caused considerable alarm, as it wai just across the road from Mr.Chat j Addison\u2019s building.FUNERAL OF THE LATE MHS.FRANK SAUNDERS.Mrs.Frank Saunders, whose death occurred Sunday morning, was laid to rest yesterday morning, the funeral taking place from her home, 83 Brooks street, to St.Patrick\u2019s Church.The presence of many friends and neighbors in the cortege testified to the esteem In which the deceased was held, and the solemn service was a fitting close to the earthly life.The Rev.E.C.Fisotte, parish priest, was celebrant at the funeral Mass, assisted by deacon and sub-deacon, and very beautiful music waa contributed by the choir, under the direction of Mr.W.C.Tracy.\u201cNearer My God To Thee\" was rendered, after the Mass, very effectively.The interment was made in the Roman Catholic cemetery.East Sherbrooke.The principal mourners were the husband of the deceased, Mr.Frank | Saunders, and four sons, Messrs.John, William and Lawrence Saunders, Sherbrooke, and Charles Saunders, Three Rivers.The bearers were Messrs.T.E.Reid, William Tobin, John McKeon, John Muldoon, J.Martel and A.J.O\u2019Boyle.The casket was laden with tokens of sympathy in the form of I floral offerings, while Masses and ; spiritual bouquets were received from relatives and friends.Mrs.Saunders was born in Quebec; city, hef maiden name being Margaret Smith, but she had spent all her married life in Sherbrooke.Illness had confined her to bed for some four yionths but, although recovery was impossible, the end came very suddenly and as a great shock.Quiet and retiring in disposition, she was everything to her family, a good wife, a loving mother, and a deveted) Christian, and her loss will be greatly felt and sincerely mourned.She is survived by her husband j and sons mentioned above, one son,) Francis, of Tacoma, Wash.; one daughter, Miss May Saunders, and four sisters, Mrs.Patrick Flanagan, Mrs.James Devine, Mrs.Fred Duggan and Mrs.Patrick Murray, and! one brother, Mr.Lawrence Smith, of Montreal, with a number of niece;) and nephew».In The Financial Activities Freeman\u2019s Hole! 182 St.James St., Montreal European Plan.Rates $2.50 per daj and up.150 tied Rooms, 80 with private Bath attached.Situated within five minutes from all R.R.Terminals and Steamship Landings.Three attractive Dining Rooms.Excellent Cuisine, Good Service, Moderate Cost.Chas.L.de Rouville, Manager.A.GIROUX General Transfer One-ton and two-ton trucks.Special personal attention to out-of-town trips, any distance.Tel.1496 J.103 Laurier Ave., City rouowiNO rwma iw »t CAu Mo MtRVtS IMPINatOAT THt 3HNC »Y A 3UBLUXATOD VÏRYCBBa ?¦\u2022Al» \u2022»*»*! AffECTIONS OF ANY OF THE rot towiNo nwrrj rw k cau &«d »y Chiropradic ^ *\t( SPINAL!\tO ;\u201c.St Adjustment:! tw» Will L gjgSi Remove the Cause of._ If RfOWCtt small ntrwru.' la»».» MWU f.¦ VITAL MOAN* THHeMt 4 UKU ' E.E.Belanger Doctor of Chiropractic 16 Olivier Building Phone 1262-4\tSherbrooke In Waterville: 3 single dwellings, one a bargain, must be sold within 10 days.H.H.MORENCY, 41 King St.EDWARDS July Reductions Goods going out each week to all parts of the Townships, and each day new goods coming in at reduced prices, enable us to quote very close prices in all departments.Try a mail order and you will be surprised at our prompt service.Columbia Phonographs See our window display this week of different models.Our special offer of any phonograph in our store on a five to ten dollar deposit.With each instrument we include 12 selections.Prices $55.00 to $150.00.Columbia Records 100 Records for immediate delivery.Regular $1.00 double side ten-inch records at the low price, each 69.Pianos New Scale Williams, Canada\u2019s best make.Mahogany case, Louis XV.design, ivory keys.Regular $650.00, for $450.00j\t$25.00 cash and $2.00 per week.Piano Benches Mahogany only, full standard size, 15 x 36, space under cover for music, etc.Prices $15.00 to $25.00.Matties;, Bargain 25 only Sanitary Fibre Mattresses, any size, 3 ft., 4 ft., 4.6 ft.wide by 6 ft.long.Regular $8.75.Sale price Sfi.9 Bed Complete $16.93 For your summer cottage or city hçme, this is our July Special.All fresh, clean,\u2019new goods, direct from the factory.Any size white iron bed, dike cut, woven wire spring and fibre mattress, all for $16.98.Rebuilt Typewriters Here is a chance to save good money.Changing and buying typewriters from many people enables us to offer some unusually good bargains.Your choice of Remingtons, Empire, Underwood, Monarch, etc., at $35.00 to $100.00.Typewriters to rent at $3.00 to $5.00 per month.Typewriter Desks No.1.\u2014Hardwood, natural finish, top 18 x 36, two drawers and slide on one* side.Price $14.98.No.2.\u2014Same style as No.1, but solid oak.Price $18.98.No.3.\u2014Beautiful quarter cut o'ak drop cabinet, with four drawers and slide on one side.Price $55.00.4-yard wide heavy Cork Linoleum, regular $1.75 per sq.yard.Sale price $1.25.Floor Oilcloth One to two yards wide, block or floral patterns.Regular $1.10 per sq.yard.Sale price 75e.Stair Oilcloth Assorted patterns, all new goods received this week.18 in.wide, reg.60c, for 45c 22 in.wide, reg.70e, for 55c 27 in.wide, reg.85c, for 70c Crex Grass Ruga Genuine Crcx quality at 20%, lower than today\u2019s values.Plain colors or with borders of green, blue or brown.Mize 3x6 ft., $3.98; 4.6 x 7.6 ft, $9.98; 6x9 ft, $11.25; 8 x 10 ft, $18.50) 9 x 12 ft, $22.50) 9 x 15 ft, $25.00.Folding Card Tablea Top covered with green baize, size 80 x 80 In., fumed or mahogany flninh.July Sale price $4.98.I 007745 ^9606059^804 SMtKBKOOKt DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921.PAGE FIVE Mrs.F.N.Duel os, of Springfield, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Thos.McMahon.\u2022 * .Master Stanley McMahon has returned from Brome Lake, where he spent a week with, Professor Dudley.* I) Messrs.Murdo and Gordon Mc-Leay, of Bury, Que., were in town yesterday on business.\u2022 * » The many friends of Mrs.R.Fox will be sorry to hear of her removal to die Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment.* \u2022 \u2022 Miss Lara Van Steenburgh arrived from Montclair, New Jersey, on Monday and will spend three weeks with her mother, Mrs.A.C.Hawk.* » « Mrs.Clarence R.Kelly and little daughter, Patricia, have returned from a weeks vacation at Eagle Point, Lake Memphremagog.\u2022 % \u2022.Mr.Frank Dudley has returned from Brome Lake and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.S.McKay for two weeks, previous to leaving town for the remainder of the summer.-* * Mayor D.O.E.Denault returned on Monday night from St.Johns, Que., where he spent the week-end on his house-boat on the Richelieu River with Mrs.Dertault and family.*e * m Mrs.Fred Duggan and Mrs.P.\u2022Murray, from Montreal, were in town this week, summoned by the death of their sister, Mrs.Frank Saunders.* * * Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Codere, King Street, have gone to their cottage at Camp Comfort, Garthby, for a week, accompanied by Miss Cecile Codere.Miss J.Coleman, House Superintendent of the Y.W.C.A., left this morning to spend her vacation with relatives in Ottawa, Toronto and| Lyn, Ont., and will be absent for a gjonth.* « » Dr.J.F.Dussault, of St.David de Levis, has returned home after a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr.Arthur Genest, at Camp Comfort, Garthby, leaving his son, Mr.Francois Dussault, for a longer stay.+\t4 Mrs.Olive M.Jenne, of Sutton, Quebec, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mabel Alice, to Mr.Douglas Howard Taylor, of Montreal.The wedding will take place in August.* * Mr.Charles Saunders, of Three Rivers, is in town the guest of his father, Mr.Frank Saunders, Brooks street, summoned by the death of his mother, the late Mrs.Saunders.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014.-v*- v ?* *> v * ?\"5* *;* *\tMARRIAGES * 4.\t??**?* * * \u2022> *** * ?* * \u2022** * WILKINS\u2014FOWLER.KINGSBURY, Que., July 20.\u2014A very interesting wedding took place on June 29th., at 2.30 p.m.at the Dalling Methodist Church, when Miss Kezia M.Fowler was united in marriage to Mr.Ernest N.Williams, of Melbourne Ridge.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Massicot and Miss Ellice Clark, niece of the bride, played the wedding march.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.P.P.Fowler, wore a becoming dress of sand silk, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of roses.The church was beautifully decorated with an arch cf flowers.After the ceremony the guests, numbering about forty-five, were entertained at the home of Mr.end Mrs.P.P.Fowler^ where a bountiful supper was served.The present were many and beautiful.The happy couple, left by auto for their future home amid showers of confetti and best wishes for their future happiness.*\t* * 4.* \u2022:*\t* * *\tDEATHS REPORTED * 4.\t* ****** * * * * * * * * ** * + 4 MR.MAYHEW, CANTERBURY.CANTERBURY, Que., July 20.\u2014 Mr.Alfred Mayhew died Thursday, July 14th, at the home of his son, William, and with his death another of Compton County\u2019s old pioneers has gone.Mr.Mayhew was horn in Kettle-borough, Suffolk, England, coming to Bury when a baby in his mother\u2019s arms.He married Elizabeth Robert on March 22nd, 1858, and they settled on the farm where he died.Nine children were born to them, Maria (Mrs.James Sherman).Per-sis Alvin and Mary, Orian William, Bertha (Mrs.Parsons) Annie (Mrs.James Groom) Cora (Mrs.Neva Asker).Persia Alvin and Mary died when children; Mrs.Mayhew died January 1917.Mr.Mayhew had been failing for some time, but was only confined to his bed for a few weeks.He was of a qulot disposition industrious, upright and honest, patient In all his sickness.The funeral service was held Saturday In Christ's Church and was largely attended.The casket was covered with beautiful flowers donated by loving friends.The pall bearers were his four grandsons, Colin and Robert Mayhew, Percy Shaman and* Clifford Groom.He loaves one sister, Mrs.Phobe Goodin, six children, twenty-right grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.Mrs.Albert Marston and son, of Montreal, are visiting Mrs.Howard Thompson, of Victoria street.Mr.F.N.McCrea, M.P., and Mrs.McCrea are expected home today from a motor trip to Groveton, N.H.'A \u2022\t« Miss Josephine Lacroix, from Berlin, N.H., is visiting relatives in the city for a day or two.*< Miss Antoinette Therrien Murray Street, is visiting friends in Montreal at present.* * * Mr.Montague Wiggett has joined his family at Cape Elizabeth, Me., for his vacation.4X9 Miss Verna Hatch, Brompton Road, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.C.Chapman, at Windsor.* * * Master Paul E.Demers, of West-mount, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.John Bradley.* * * Miss Maud Hurley has returned to the city, after spending her holidays at her home Springbrooke, Que.*99 Mrs.D.N.Bennett and little daughter, Dorothy, are spending the Week at Cacouna.-» * »! Dr.Amadie Demers, health officer, and Mrs.Demers, are the guests of Hon.Judge L.P.Demers at the Windsor Hotel, St.Johns, Que.4 w m Mr.L.H.Olivier, Dr.and Mrs.J.Michaud and other members of the family were at the club, Disraeli, last week for a few days\u2019 holiday.* * * Master Munroe Armitage, from Montreal, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.Richard Armitage, Terrill Avenue, for a few weeks.* * * Mr.-Stanley Pitts, manager of the Bell Telephone, and Mrs.Pitts, are visiting Ottawa and other points on a holiday trip.9 -r 4 Mr.Herbert Mayhew, of Montreal, is at \u201cWillow Retreat,\u201d Brompton Road, for a month\u2019s holiday, the guest of his uncle, Mr.E.Hatch.*94 Miss Helen Spier, Quebec Street, spent the week-end at Bondvillet the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Mac-kinnon.* * \u2022 Mr.H.J.Lindop, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, left this week for East Angus, where he will be in charge of the branch at that place.*94 Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Foss, Miss Louise and Mr.Donald Foss and Mr.D.G.Loomis left Sunday by motor for Portland, Me., to spend a couple of weeks there and at Cape Elizabeth.«\t* a Dr.and Mrs.J.Michaud have returned from their wedding trip and have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Olivier Moore Street, before going to their new home, Beckett Road.9*4 Miss Alice Michaud, graduate nurse of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, who has been at the home of her brother, Mr.Alfred Michaud, Asbestos, for the past two weeks, was recalled to the city to take charge of an urgent case.Yountfe amid Seoey Weather\u2014These Two Does She Coimsider When Fashion Turns Her Fancy to More Simple of Apparel « -¦* vi' ./A '\u2022;\u2022\t\u2022\t.\tv*.**\u2022 ;S ' Wt m® *\t' i* v, is» isfe.T' T * .Za Y% \"¦ *¦.' * Y ÿ ¦ aHj Y Y% .-rX ,\t:¥¦\t\u2022 '¦ '* ¦ ' ^ JOHNSON, COWDl y* CO mm Dotted awiss develops into \u201ca duck of a dre-s tor i .tormal afternoon wear.Trimmed with black velvet ribbon and complemented with a broad brimmed hat, it makes an attractive costume.FASHION, for all her caprlCious-ness, is a Hind hearted dame, and there are times when she is surprisingly considerate.Winter she believes to be the season for experiments, the season when she may add elaboration here and fabric there without materially subtracting from anybody's comfort.When, however, her fancy turns to midsummer wearables warm weather jis the chief thing she thinks about\u2014\u2022 \u2022warm weather and comfort\u2014and the jiipparel she presents to an admiring Ipublic is perfectly adapted to the day Ênd the girl.Tactfully but firmly she leaves lost that Is ornate out of the sar-orial scheme and makes simplicity he keynote of the summer symphony.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE HAS CHANGED HANDS M CHANGE IN THE STANDING IN ALBERTA Having made such a propitious beginning, she cannot help but be euc-cessful.Knickerbocker\u2019s daughters work and play In garments that are chic as tireless ingenuity and long experience in the fancies and foibles of the fair sex can make them and best of all, baffling to the heat.Matrons young and not so young can find no fault with the thought and care that fashion spends upon modes for them in autumn and winter, but when the year is young and at its brightest \u2019tis youth that the ruler of the styles has upon her mind.For the debutante and the sub-deb there are countless types of frocks and chapeaus that fairly make one's heart ache to be a girl again.For afternoons and at the summer ¦ 7 V' # -# y:.-yr.w L < > «f V y * Picturesque, as the midsummer hat must be, is this affair of georgette crepe in opal blue, and, as might be expected in the best regulated of chapeau circles, it is wreathed in flowers and boasts streamers.night's dance the wide ruffled skirt is often seen, and when this Is not developed in taffeta it is very likely to be made of organdie or soft silk.Delicate shades of rose are high In favor nowi\u2014possibly an afterglow of the gay reds that prevailed early in the spring.\u2022lust to illustrate the dashing beauty of the typical color schemes of the hour a certain rose taffeta frock is trimmed with a demure row of red blossoms set on a strip of ecru lace at the bottom of the skirt.It might be expected that rose and red would clash, but the ecru lace acts as the peacemaker and brings the two together without a bit of trouble.Reminiscent of old fashioned gardens are the dainty organdies and dotted swisses, banded with narrow Finely tucked collar and cuffs when, they are edged with Irish, crochet are sure to give an effective finish ^ to the semi-tailored blouse.velvet or dainty ribbons and blooroin) with flowers.Dear to the heart of the American woman is the blouse, and this year the over effect still remains popular, and the perfectly plain straight model of last season is made a bit different by the addition of a sash that ties in a bow at the back.This dees not mean, though, that the plain tailored model and the semi-dress tuok-in bodice are not in the foreground.They are.There simply is nothing to take their places, but the latter are as filmy as a cobweb and very likely to be tucked and edged with lace.As for hats, every one knows so much about them that there remains little to be said.They are fashioned of every available material and developed In every conceivable shade, and whether large or small or a happy medium they are inevitably pictur.esque.\t^ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mr.Duncan Sells to Syndicate Who Control the Premier\u2014 House Will Be Renovated\u2014 Pictures and Plays as Before.Announcement is made of the sale of His Majesty\u2019s Theatre to Mr.Isser Singerman and his associates who now own and operate the Premier Theatre.The sale price is said to be in the vicinity of $75,000.It is understood the new syndicate takes possession at once and will undertake certain extensive improvements.The theatre will be run as before as a picture house, and theatre booking the best road attractions.Speaking to the Record, Mr.James R.Duncan, who has headed the syndicate which has been operating the theatre, asked this paper to convey to the public his expression of thanks for the support received in his theatrical undertakings of the past few years.With the aid of this public good will he had been able to provide grand opera and many high class attractions, not with profit financially in most cases, but with a good deal of satsfgction.The public will no doubt be very much inclined to reciprocate the sentiments of Mr.Duncan, for the courtesy and interest in superior attractions which has marked the management of His Majesty\u2019s has been noted by all patrons of the house.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, built by Mr.F.M.Clement, some twenty years ago, has changed hands on several occasions, and the advancing price each times indicates the appreciation of real estate in the city.-*- SERIOUS FIRE AT CAMPBELL-TON.( A > nociatod T\u2019r-.ss Despatch) CAMPBELLTON, N.B\u201e July 20.\u2022\u2014The most serious fire that has occurred here for some time yesterday Stated that the Farmers Will Likely Win Another Seat at Expense of Liberals.(Associated Press Despatch) CALGARY, Alta.,'July 20.\u2014There is no change as yet in the standing of the parties as a result of further returns.The Farmers have thir-ty-enght seats, the Government fifteen, the Independents four, and the Labor party four.Stanley Tobin, the Government member, is defeated in Leduc and the only riding.still in doubt is St.Albert, which is reported to have turned to the U.F.A., which would give the Farmers thirty-nine, taking one from the Government ranks.SUCCSSFUL CANDIDATE PASSES AWAY (Associated Press Despatch) CALGARY, Alta., July 20\u2014Per-cival-Baker, just elected U.F.A.member for Ponoka, died in Edmonton yesterday as a result of an injury he suffered some weeks ago.Mr.Baker suffered his fatal injuries while engaged in pulling trees off his farm and a tree swung around and hit him on the head.He has been in an Edmonton hospital ever since and took no part in the campaign which resulted in his election Monday.Mr.Baker was a former Baptist minister.He was vice-president of 'the U.F.A.and had been sponken of as a cabinet possibility in the now legislature.of this city, was killed yesterday at Champagny, Ancienne Lorette, by being struck by a motor car.The girl was crossing the Quebec-Mont-real Highway near her father\u2019s summer home and did not notice the ap- proaching machine, which struck hei and dragged her along the road foi some distance before being stopped Registrations in the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending July 16th follow:\u2014 Abraham Schnapp to Ludger and Lionel Forest, part lot 1282, South Ward.Price $12,000.Estate David Galbraith to E.R.Drew, lot 24b, range 5, Ascot.Price $300.Joseph Lepine to Napoleon Bureau, lot 899-87, East Ward.Price $1,350.Pierre Lacharite to Archelas Bolduc, lot 1444-257, South Ward.Price $11,000.J.A.Savard and Philippe Doyon to Joseph Labonte, lot 876, East Ward.Price $8,500.Qnas Gagnon to Pierre Gervais, part lot 1537, South Ward.Price $600.Onas Gagnon to Eugene Gervais, part lot 1537, South Ward.Price $1,600.W.T.Whittier to George Lefebvre, part lot 837, Orford.Price $125.Lewis Catchpaugh to Albert Meigs, lot 864, Orford.Price $500.L.E.Beard to Albert Meigs, lots 867 and 868, Orford.Price $1,000.Evins Baird to Albert Meigs, lots 873 and 865, Orford.Price $3,500.Edouard Loubier to Alfred Des-aines, lot 646, Orford.Price $300.T.T.Delisle to Fraser Croteau, lot 16b-35, range 9, Ascot.Price Lessard to Henri Quintal, range 6, Ascot.Price $1,- Louis lot 24a, 600.G.N.Provencal to J.E.Leclerc, lot 899-86, East Ward.Price $2,-000.Mlle.E.C.Tetu to John Colic, part lot 28c, range 6, Ascot.Price $950.\u2014 .*1\t.-\u2014 LITTLE GIRL STRUCK AND KILLED BY AUTO Dinner Cooked to a turn of the switch\u201d destroyed the lower lumber mill of the Rickards Manufacturing Company, Limited.The financial loss is estimated at $60,000, and it is understood there in partial insurant'».No lumber was destroyed .Ten-year-old Child Stepped into Path of Motor Car.QUEBEC, July 20.\u2014Juliette Tanguay, the ton year old daughter of Joseph Tanguay, siiou nianufactumi- In the old fairy tales, the wizard waved his hand and said, \u201cTable, spread thyself!\u201d\u2014and behold, a sumptuous meal! Today the Electric Range does the trick with almost the same ease.Just a turn of the switch, and dinner is cooked quickly, efficiently; the kitchen cool and clean as your front verandah.The cost of installing an Electric Range is moderate\u2014the saving of fuel and labor so great that it more than pays for itself in a short time.f \\ MBBUttfa M-V » ' PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILŸ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921, Sherbrooke Daily Becord Itierbnok, Rrcord Comp,nr, I.td., *7 Wel-linfion Sfreet, North, Sh,H>rooke.Qo,- ually bringing forward the failures (?) of No-License! and soma , weak-kneed temperance people are Pnbiiihea 4»Uj, «oopt Sondorfc ^heard to say they would support license because of the lack of the enforcement of No-License, while it gSTABMSHED FEBRUARY s, is»t._ js a well-known fact that the people Member C.n.dmn rrme.LtA, with drW who talk thus did nothing whatever \u2022f leaeed N.tierei New, wire in effte^- themselves to help enforce the No- The Thinker (after Rodin)\u2014 Canadian Prere, Aaaeciated Pratt and Ren-4er*f mvn serrlces »r»ilafcl«._______ \u2022 BUBSCRIPTÎON RATES\u2014Rata* atrirtbr In advance, to anr addrena in Canada, Great Britain and the Jnited Stataa: One ^rear, «3.M; el* numtha.11,75: three months, II.#*: ant menth.4 Sc AN A.B.C.PAPER.The Record is a member of Bureau «C Circulation, and Its arcolatian a reanlarir audited end enartnteud License law.But if it is true, as the \u201cWets\u201d claim it is, that more liquor is sold under the Canada Temperance Act than under license, why do they want the Act repealed ?Why not let it go on forever?Surely, it does not look reasonable in them to kill the goose that lays for them the golden eggs! There have been six fights for prohibition in Brome County in the last forty-two years in which prohibition has won out five times, gaining five victories and meeting but one defeat, the last two victories having a larger majority than the previous ones.Will Brome County RAID ON SCOTT ACT COUNTIES.It is evident that a definite campaign is under way to sweep away ^\t_\t.the prohibitory laws whicn^ex_____g.0 back on its record?The liquor party, with the Quebec Government helping, are determined to bring on as soon as possible a repeal of No-License, hoping that an election will help them to make true the spirits of their dreams! Hoping that the Eldorado to which they are looking forward, a legalized liquor traffic, will let loose, as it has done in the past, a flood of intoxicating liquor in this county, the \u201cWets\u201d will, no several of the counties of the pro-vince.In Brome County steps have been taken to bring about a vote for a repeal of the Canada Temperance Act in that county.Through a defect in the petition a delay has occurred.In Stanstead County a similar move is being made.In the meantime a situation has arisen which is peculiar to say the j hasten to bring forward a new least.According to reports a some-, petition to that effect, and let us what open sale of beer has been i hope that all voters anxious for the going on at several points in Stan- ; well-being of the youth of our stead County.It is stated that when county will think twice before they nothing to do wit.1 \u2019\t^\t1 all voters on the Dominion lists are! bitory law is of fédéra, origin an entitled to a vote in a Canada Tem-«msequentîy, its enforcement is ajperance Act election and as all wo-Federal matter.As there are no.meri| subject to the same require-Dominion police in the district, the ! mer.ts as men, have now the right open defiance of the law may go on.! to vote in Dominion elections, they As a consequence, it is said,\tseveral\t; should see to it at once, now\tthat smaP road houses are being\topened\tthe census has been taken, that\ttheir here and there where beverage, will:names p on the Dominion voters\u2019 j nsts.And Brome prohibitionists he dispense .\tmust wake up to the fact that the If temperance sen imen s - ^ \u2018time for united action has come, ists in these rural commun\u2019.es '\u201c'\u2019During the six years that we have; situation can no doubt be successfully\tCanada Temperance Act but | met.\tlittle help has been given by the ! If it does not exist and in the Dominion Government to enforce it.> absence of private individuals who, The Quebec Government has shown : are willing to take the lead\tin law\titself antagonistic to it; the judges\t^\tb\tMrs.M.\tA.\tKnight.the bench have shown but;\tlittie\tA \u2019 J\t.\tj\tit\tZ\ta\t¦ rS FAREWELL BANQUET GIVEN THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL Premier Taschereau and Members of Executive Council Tender Banquet to His Excellency.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, July 20.\u2014A banquet was tendered here in farewell to the Governor - General by the Premier and members of the Executive Council of the Province of Quebec, in the Parliament building.Premier Taschereau voiced the hope that His Excellency would take away with him the impression that Quebec Province was not less loyal than her sister provinces.His Excellency replied under obvious emotion at the enthusiasm of the meeting.HEART PIERCED BY KNIFE, BUT LAD IS RECOVERING GREEKS CAPTURED MANY PRISONERS AND GUN (Associated Press Despatch) ATHENS, July 20.\u2014An officii communication issued at Genera Headquarters of the Greek Army i Asia Minor covering events of Jul 16, tells of operations around Kutais on the southern branch of the Bagda Railway.Confirmation of a repot that Kutaia had fallen Sunday after noon was received here through oi facial channels last night and wa followed by general rejoicing.The communication said that fou heavy field guns, eleven machin guns and numerous prisoners wen taken by the Greeks.____________ Laduke, by Mrs.A.Laduke.Arithmetic, grade III.\u2014Clarice St.Arithmetic, grade II.\u2014Cedric Ed-son, by Miss D.Mosher.Spelling, grade VII.\u2014 Alton St.Dizier, by Mrs.A.Smith.Spelling, grade V.\u2014 Conroy St.enforcement, these counties where ; on\t^ ^ prohibitory laws now exist, will no | sympathy 1er it, and yet, though so doubt drift into the wet column, and\t.^P*d enforced, it has beer taverns win cot tne cou.,.r.;jnlnj:enness ane\tin'the\textreme\tfor\tthe\trural\tLood our county' -with intoxicants, as\tSPell™fL I.their\t-;S being done m other places in the\t«f, by Mr.Conroy St.Dizier.counties to hghth sacr.fnre them\tunrestralne/ The !3slles Geography, grade VII\u2014Alton St.nard fougr.\t=\t.- -\u201c\u2022* at stake are too vital regarding the Dizier, by Mr.A.C.Voisard.temperance.\t'.veil-being of the youth and the: Geography, grade V.\u2014Doris Gib- The danger time is now and it\tcan\tpros.per'ty\tin other respects of the\tson, by Mr.T.Ham.be successfully met only through\tthe\tpopulation\tof our county, for the\tGeography, grade\tIII.\u2014Graydon organization of the temperance real friends of temperance to halt Carr, by Mr.H.M.Edson.forces in the\tvarious\tcommunities.\tbetween two opinions.The forces\tHistory, grade VII.\u2014Joseph\tVois- -\tthat war against us are strongly\tard, by Mr.A.C.Voisard.embattled, but let us take for our\tReading grade VII.\u2014Myrtle\tStew- j watchword the command the Lord\tart, by Mr.Clare St.Dirier, PERSONALS AND GENERAL NEWS OF B.CROSSING Howard Gib-\u2018 School Commissioners of Duds-well Held Meeting \u2014 Other News and Notes of Interest.-Doris Mosh- AX IMPORTANT CONSIDERA TION.One argument in fa-, or o, they stood with the hosts of Pharoah by Mr.t7 Ham.Fairbanks\u2019 site for the Technical back of them and the Red Sea facing 'Reading, grade III.\u2014Clarice School :s that it affords an opportu- them> . 1 - BROOKBURY \tClos»*\tOpening Amer.Can\t\t26\t20% Amer.Loco\t\t\t82 Amer.Smelters .\t37%\t Amer.Sugar .\t68%\t69 Amer.Woollen .\t68%\t68% Ana.Copper\t\t38\t38 Baldwin Loco\t\t75%\t75% Beth.Steel\t\t46%\t47% Can.Pac\t\t109%\t109% Cen.Leather .\t37\t37% Crucible Steel .\t64%\t54% Gen.Motors\t\t10%\t10% Gt.Nor.Pfd\t\t68%\t69% Insp.Copper .\t33%\t' 34 Inter.Mar.Pfd.\t43%\t Inter.Paper\t\t51%\t52% Kenne Copper.\t.19%\t1S% Mexican Pet\t\t104%\t104 New Haven R.R.\t18%\t No.Pac\t\t73%\t74 Pan Amer\t\t49%\t50% Reading R.R\t\t68%\t68% Royal Dutch\t\t52%\t62% So.Pac\t\t76%\t76% Studebaker \t\t79%\t70% Texas Company .\t33%\t33% Union Pac\t\t119%\t119% U.S.Rubber .\t50%\t60% U.S.Steel\t\t72%\t72% MEXICAN PETROLEUM GAVE WAY TO PRESSURL EXCHANGE Sterling .\tDemand\tCables 3.60 French .\t\t7.76 Lire\t\t.4.48\t4.49 Drachmas\t.\t.\t5.50\t6.55 Swiss\t\t.16.47\t16.40 Guilder^ .\t.31.67\t31.68 Pesetas \t\t\t12.93 Sweden .\t.20.83\t20.88 During the electric storm on Thursday evening the lightning struck Mr.W.G.Everett\u2019s barn containing a good quantity of hay, burning it to the ground.Help was soon on hand and by vigorous efforts a barn close by was saved from the flames.Mr.Douglas Saunders has purchased Mrs.J.W.Downe\u2019s farm, which adjoins his own property.Mrs.Downes has secured a building lot at Bishop\u2019s Crossing and will in the near future build a cottage or bungalow, where she will reside.Under the patronage of the Women\u2019s Institute, an ice cream social and dance will be held in the Community Hall on Tuesday, July 26th.Mr.and Mrs.W.Gilbert and family and Mr.Osgood have returned from a motor trip to Livermore Falls, Me., going by way of the Balsams, N.H., and Rumford, Me., and returning via Berlin and Gorham.The hay crop is very poor.In some sections the farmers have seemingly cut what hay they could and are ploughing the ground and sowing green feed.The potato crop is very light.Silage corn is looking well.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Martin and children, of Riverdale, were in Sherbrooke, on Thursday.Mrs.Wilson and two sons and Mrs.Nutbrown and daughter, Iris, of Huntingville, were Sunday guests of Messrs.W.F.and N.J.Batley.Mr.Boy, of Scotstown, conducted service in the Advent Church on Sunday and was greeted with a very good congregation considering the short notice of the meeting.Recent visitors: Mr.Brown and three children, of Boston, visiting his cousin, Mr.R.W.Jenkerson, Mr.and Mrs.George Knapp, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.John Ross of Cookshire, guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.H, Hooker and calling on other friends; Mrs.McAdams here from Montreal on a holiday; Mr.Leavitte, of Springfield, Mass., at Mr.G.C.Batley\u2019s to join his wife and little daughter, who has been with her parents for some time.The Junior football team played a game with the Brookbury Juniors, which resulted in 1 to 0 for Bishop\u2019s Crossing.On Saturday evening a game was played between Bury and Brookbury resulting a tie of 1 to !» Those at present who are ill and confined to their rooms by illness are Mrs.Nellie Everett and Mrs.G.C.Batley.Mr.Paul McAdams, who has been quite ill is out again.Service will be held in St.Johns Church on Sunday, July 24th., at the usual hour of 3 p.m.-4- CASSV1LLE MORNING SALES IN MONTREAL Asbestos Com.\u2014100 at 47.Can.Car Pfd.\u201420 at 50.Illinois Pfd.\u20143 at 66%, 15 at 66, 5 at 66%.Mont.Pow.\u201420 at 82%.Price Bros.\u20145 at 32.Que.Rail.\u201460 at 24%.Que.Rail.Bonds-^100 at 63.BEARS HAD ADVANTAGE ON THE WHEAT MARKET CHICAGO, July 20\u2014Possibilities of a railroad embargo against grain shipments to Chicago had a bearish influence on the wheat market today It was estimated that two thousand carloads of wheat were on track here.Cool weather in the spring crop belt tended also to ease prices.Opening quotations, which ranged from a quarter of a cent decline to % cent advance, with September $1.28 to $1.29% and December $1.$2 to $1.32%, were followed by material setbacks all around.Corn was easier with wheat After (opening % to % cent lower, including iSeptember at 62% to 62% cents the market rallied a little, but then sagged lower than before.Oats were relatively firm, owing to large export sales at the seaboard.Prices started % to % cents highe?, with September at 42% to 42% cents but later showed slight losses.Lower quotations on hogs acted as a weight on provisions.ingham, Mass, and Pincher Creek be.fore settling definitely.Nurse Lyford, of St.Johnsbury, has arrived home and will remain for some time.All are glad to hear that Mrs.Lyman Libby has improved in health so as to be able to leave her room for the first time in several weeks.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 20.\u2014(Wall Street Noon.) Mexican Petroleum rallied two points from its first reversal, bpt gave way to further pressure.European and low priced domestic oils were firm Moderate buying of General Electric, American Car and Baldwin Locomotive strengthened the equipments Steels were listless within fractional limits.Northern Pacific and Great Northern were strongest of rails, New York Central and some of the coalers also improving.American Sugar was the only heavy specialty, chemicals, textiles, tobaccos and leathers snowing firmness Call money opened at six per cent THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 20\u2014(Dominion Livestock Branch) Receipts amounted to eight loads of mixed stock A half dozen good thrifty yearlings averaging 540 pounds brought three ten per hundred and three or foui common cows and one heifer were sold for four fifty.The balance oi the stock consisted of small stuff.There were no choice calves.Fairly good average lots brought up tc six fifty.Good lambs were sold foi eight fifty to nine seventy-five.Buyers are all predicting heavier receipts of common lambs and consequent loweriçg of prices.Sheep sold at two to four dollars.Hogs generally were thirteen fifty, the market being firm.Sows brought four dollars and five dollars less than selects.-?- STERLING EXCHANGE STEADY NEW YORK, July 29.\u2014Sterling exchange steady.Demand $3.59% Cables $3.60%.Canadian dollars 11% per cent discount.' 1899 Inveitment Leadership Thrift and Investment c Thrift is a stepping ston* to indape&denco but Investment Is the foundation of wealth The man who roçularly Raves money makes, at best, only, \u2022revision for a rainy day, /hile ho who has bought sound securities has a guaranteed regular incoma for a given period of years.Our Partial Payment Plan la a simple method which b ring's tho hUyheat grada Blocks and boadb -within tha reach of even tho small investor.Tho Instalment method of payment encouragea thrift àud ensura- & permanent tn earn*.Let us send you oui- dascrij>-tive circular 100.Bryant, Isard &;Co Ffaacots JTuvierSt* Uptown Bremen Office\u2014tM Pssl ÛL Montreal Bond Division\u2014Phone Main 4961 Toronto\u2014CJP.R.Building Prive tc Wire»\u2014UnetfKftilad Eorvioe BURNETOCO.BOND AND STOCK BROKERS 12 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL (Members Montreal Stock Exchange) Established 1868.Geo.H.Smithers.J.J.M.Pangrnan.G.W.S.Henderson, We Offer CITY OF SHERBROOKE 6% BONDS, DUE 1931 100 and Accrued Interest.McMANAMY & WALSH STOCKS AND BONDS Whiting Block Telephone 25\tSherbrooke 62 50 On Sunday the little daughter and! son of Mr.and Mrs.Jasper Rudd were christened at the church.The' daughter being christened Beatrice! Evelyn Rudd and the son, Frederic Jasper Rudd.Two sisters of Mrs.Rudd and their families were present, Mrs.Albert Davidson and Mrs.Lewis Demick.Mr.Gordon Thompson has sold his farm, stock and tools.The price reported is $6,000.Mr.Thompson intends to visit his sister at Fram- Here\u2019s a Good Buy for You can purchase a -\u2014 Hoover- Electric Cleaner that will take all the drudgery out of your cleaning.It freshens up your carpets, increases their life by removing the dirt and grit.It will enable you to get into all the awkward corners and clean under the beds, bureaus and low furniture, without the trouble of moving them.It\u2019s a good buy for $62.50, but we can make it still more attractive by dividing that amount into monthly payments.By all means, come and see one working, any time you like.Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd.«\t19 Marquette Street ) I !»AGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.1921.MOREY PITCHED YANKEES MADE A FINE GAME A CLEAN SWEEP FOR WINDSOR OF THE SERIES Fender Knocked Out His Second Close Scores in the American GOLF SHERBROOKE GOLFERS PLAY AT GRANBY.The members of the St.Francis Golb Club are scheduled to play the first half of their annual home and home series with Granby at the latter\u2019s course on Saturday afternoon.The committee would like to have as strong a team as possible for this match and all members who are willing to make the trip are requested to post their names at the club house.Home Run of the Season.League Games Yesterday\u2014 Cleveland Won Again.football THESCO AND RAND THIS EVEN- DYNAMITE CAP INJURES YOUNG BOY AT COMPTON LOCAL STUDENT CLUB OFFICER AT COLUMBU Representations at 2.30, 7.00 anc | 8.46.EXCELLENT MUS A dm.: Matinee,, 16c.Evening, 26c.Crops Are Greatly Improved by Mr.H.G.Hatcher Elected to the the Rain and Prospects Are Executive of the New British Fairly Good.( «eociated Pres* Despatch) NEW YORK, July 20.\u2014Seven dou- ! Vuthbert WINDSOR MILLS, July 20.\u2014 Morey, the young relief pitcher of the locals came within an ace of making a successful entry into the coveted hall of fame, the dream of all pitchers when he held Magog to tionals in a thirteen inning victory \u2022me hit.Not a run was scored off I over Brooklyn yesterday.The Su.his delivery.\tperbas made four, one of which third A* Texas'leaguer in the fifth was [baseman Johnston performed unas-t-he only incident that pr ivented him j sisted.Boeckel, of the Boston Narrow turning in a perf eu.game.!r tionals, defeated St, Louis with a must be said, however, that he was home run m the ninth inning with greatly aided in his efforts by his i two men out.Southworth who had teammates, whose support was of tripled, was on third.The Braves the highest order.Pender knocked were one run behind at the time, out his second home run of the sea-! Another recruit pitcher was suc-gr.n Adams for Magog, pitched a j cessful in first appearance.Geary, rerv effective game but the men be- ! of the Reds, received credit for a vic-hind him failed to\u2019support him at : tory over Philadelphia, although he critical stages.COMPTON, QUE., July 20.\u2014A bad accident occurred here a few ¦days ago, when Roy, the young son jjy-Q\tof Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lundeburg, The following line up will take the suffered the loss of a part of his 'field against the Circo this evening: *a\"d-\tand his brother, Stuart, Backs, I had each Halves ^ Possessi°n a dynamite cap.* : 1-\t1\t~\t\u2014g XT.-3 « \u2014.\u2014 \u2014_\t__ Theeco \u2014 Goal, Maskery; Backs,lnaQ eacn unfortunately come into and Cathcart; Not and Dorman; Reserves: Sommers, Newland and .Vaux.The kick-off will take place at 7 p.m.,\t¦ v.Istarkman Ford ard RiUnn- For\u2019 knowing of the danger wrapped up dream of ble plays featured the Chicago - a-\tDumb 1 Buck in what seemed to them a new play- 1 thing, Master Roy was experimenting with his, when an, explosion took place, which severely injured his left hand.The unfortunate boy was that evening removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital, where an operation was performed by Dr.Gordon Hume, who found it necessary to amputate most of the thumb as well as the index and middle fingers.His little face was scarred and also his chest.He is still a patient in the hospital, from which daily reports state that his condition is favorable.A feeling of general sympathy is expressed for Mr.and Mrs.Lunde- SHERBROOKE PLAY LENNOX-VILLE ON SATURDAY.Owing to various circumstances, and with the consent of both parties, the game between.Lennoxville and Sherbrooke called for Wednesday, July 27th, will be played at Lennox ville on Saturday, the 23rd, and the wobbled slightly in the eighth and following players are requested to be on hand: This game being the second win j Luque was called to his relief\t, - - - \u2022 Bush, of the Boston Americans, Lennoxville \u2014 Louvia, Stanford for Windsor in the second half of the -.\u2014 - -\tj -r, i u *.\t¦&\t^ j , A-r_\t- \u2014*\" \u2014 E T\tLeague, gives them a\tclear\tshut out the Chicago White Sox with\tand Douglas;\tHastings,\tBryant\tand;\tburg,\talso\tone\tof\tgratitude\tthat\tthe lead\t1\t~\t^\tfive hits for the second time in four\tO\u2019Day;\tRawlings, Louvia,\tMason.'unfortunate\taccident\twas\tnot\tmore Score by innings follows:\tdays.\tv .Simpson and Moore.\tserious, when attended with such Magog '\t000000000 0\u2018 The Cleveland worlds champions Sherbrooke \u2014 Gorfield, Bennett, joangerous possibilities.u-iLfL\"\tonoi 1 3 0 0 x 5 were strengthened by the return of Wootton, Rigby.Evans.Loach, Davis Home run Pender catcher O\u2019Neill and pitcher Bagby Smith, L.Petts, A.W.Reid, Hudd, G.CROP CONDITIONS FAIR.Two baThit McCabe; Bas\u2019es on halloo the game.O\u2019Neill, who had not;Petts, Joiner Marshall and Allan off Morev 3 ; off Adams 2; Left on caught since May 30, took his place: The kick-off is acb\"\u2019\u201d1^\t^ base*\tMagog\t5 Windsor 8; Struck\tbehind the bat in the eighth inning,\tplace at\tfour\to clock out by Morev\t6, bv Adams 5;\tearn-\tBagby, out since July 4, pitched the:\t- ed runs.Windsor 3; First on errors, last three innings and received credit\tTENNIS Windsor 4, Magog 2; Stolen bases,\tvictory.Empire Club.Now Bhowin* th« Popular Paramount Star.Ethel Clayton, In her neweet apecial, \"SÎTAM,** with Theoiore Roberta, Sylvia Aahtoa and Walter Heirs, A daahing romance that team alt aodety's mask.A] St John in \u201cTHE BIG SECBET,\u201d a Sunshine Comedy.Coming\u2019\u2014Monday and Tuesday\u2014,4Th© Son of Tarzan/' berial ever made.NEW YORK, July 20.\u2014The large contingent of several Canadian students at the Columbia summer session have just joined with the other Britishers in organizing the British Empire Club.The British organization wilj take a prominent part in the activities of the group of state clubs, which are an important phase of so- ! cial life of the summer school, with ' nearly 12,000 students, representing every state in the Union and many foreign countries, are attending.S.R.Laycock, of Edmonton, Alberta, has been elected president of the club, to which persons from every section of Canada belong.Mable Patrick, of Yorkton, Saskat-| chewan, has been chosen vice-presi- ; dent, and H.Cameron, of Hamilton,] Ontario, secretary-treasurer.An executive committee, which will have charge of all the social events of the club, was also appointed.It will consist of H.G.Hatcher, of Sherbrooke,, Quebec; Elizabeth Z.Moore, Luck- ^ now^India; and Margaret Flynn, St, satsfactory and correct.In the re-Jonh s, Newfoundland.\tport, however, the auditor pointed Many of the members of the club out that, steps should be taken to expect to continue their studies at cut out the large arrear sheet, that Columbia next year through the un- year after year is carried forward iversity s Home Study courses, and suggested that a way in which which are prepared, supervised and this might be done would be to | Eileen Sedgwick and Geo.Cheee-\tbro in \u201cTHE DIAMOND QUEEN/* Friday and Saturday\u2014Everybody's favorite.Pearl White, with Wilfred Lytell (brother of Bert) in the Wm.Fox Special, \u201cKnow Your Men.\u201d A highly interesting society drama, with acenœ laid in a suburb of New York.Mr.and Mrs.Carter De Haven in | Ruth Roland \u2022Tewtaf The SoiL\u201d\tArrow.» in \u201cThe Avenging the greatest jungle F*s*emler Theatre The House of Merit.Today and Tomorrow\u2014Alma Rubens in \u201cRestless Souls\u201d You have many things to make you happy\u2014love, hope, goodness and cheerfulness.Don\u2019t become blinded by false ambitions and the splendor of others.ALSO OTHER FEATURES CROP This section was visited on Mon-( The kick-off is scheduled to take day night by another welcome ram.conducted by members of the teach- authorize the secretary to make 3; oeo o.\t^vi^ev\t: which will prove of untold value to [ staff of the university.Partie- personal canvass of those who are in! Pye.Pender, Lebarre (2), Shiffler ^ results of the paries played and L.Adams.Umpres Connors and1 m the American League yesterday Stock.\tare as follows: , farmers, who a couple of weeks ago j were much disheartened at the general prospects.Already most lines | of produce show a wonderful MITCHELL CUP COMPETITION :pr0vem7nt r^gTa^tatei At a special meeting of the Tennis j yesterday that the great rain of the Committee of the St.Francis Golf : night before would be a wonderful At Detroit: New York made a\t^ ^ SZTI t e SerieS Wth De\u2018 Monday next, July 26th.This \u201cChallenge Cup\u201d ular interest is being evidenced arrears in the payment of their among Canadians in the Home Study taxes, in preference to placing the /11 1 V.r, 4-1^\t.h- -_.11\t_______ .\t,\t.\t.\t_\t-\t-\t_\t: KNOWLTON SMOTHERED\t\u2014.i petition tor tne \"Mitcnea uup\" on j now give nromice of a pywI vîoW rat rnv\tclean sweep of the series with De- ., \u201e\t.T.\u201e\ti, s promise or a good yield.BOLTON.\tScore\tMonday next, July _5th.\tCorn is especially good, and pota KNOWLTON, July 20.\u2014Burnham *\t'\t'\tR H E This \"Challen^e CuP\u201d whlch ^ toes are very fair.Though grass- ., was hit hard by the local sluggers V(vrl.\tK 8' ^ being donated by Mr.Malcolm Mit-i hoppers are here in large numbers, it! sneoial attention who defeated Bolton Centre in a\t._ Q i chell is emblematic of the \u201cSingles\u201d is said they are doing but little dam-i P ____ ' » scheduled Border League game by a\t_ _ ' A/ , ' ' '_ '\t\u2022 ! championship of the St.Francis Golf ; age.The chief concern now is £ score of 12 to 3.\tHniirn» ,n^ Reveler\"\" [ Club and to be retained, must be won : the inadequate supply of water, Bolton C.\t00100000 2\u20143\t' -S ¦\t-¦\ton three consecutive occasions, the uçularly in pastures, as a week of Knowlton .00035211 x-12 At Get-eland:\u2014Cleveland made it holder being called upon to defend | steady rain is needed to restore nor-Batteries\u2014Burnham, Bracey and : three out of four from Washington, same each year.\t! mal conditions.clubs, through which small groups accounts in the hands of the law for may study together.The courses in collection.This recommendation is ; magazine articles and newspaper being taken under advisement, writing, psychology, business, in-1 Commissioner Worby was appoint-cluding courses in accounting, in- ed to inspect the hay crop on the surance, administration, business or- school grounds in the village, with ganization, corporation investment, power to dispose of the same.! finance and secretarial studies; and: The Secretary was instructed to Though ^grass- the language courses are attracting | advertise for teachers for the vacant | schools and also for a janitor for the Intermediate School, Bury Village.! about\tA\t! The next meeting is called for Sat-: par-:\t\u201c Neil; Erskine and Ball.\tScore: Knowlton play at Waterloo on\tR, H.E.Sunday next, July 24th.\tWashington.4 10 3 -\tCleveland.6 7 1 COLORED TIGERS BACK OVER\tBatteries\u2014Erickson, Schacht and THE WEEK-END.\tPiccinich; Malls, Bagby and Nuna.The Boston Tigers (colored) came maker\u2019 O\u2019Neill, end conquered but the locals refuse At St Louis:\u2014Jacobson\u2019s single to admit they are inferior with the1 alî(j ^oubjes by Severeid and Gerber result that another game has been jn ^e eighth, after two were out arranged to take place on Sunday gave St Louis a victory over Phila- sext, when Thormahlen will be on the ^elphia.Score: mound.Thormahlen is anxious to pitch Philadelphia.4 8 1 egainst the \u201ccoons\u201d and has already\u2019St Louis.5 14 1 It has been considered advisble to offer this excellent trophy, for the \u201copen singles,\u201d which allows for GENERAL NOTES.Rev.Ni St.Laurent, who left competiton by any member of the Compton in October last, to take a chib, in good standing.\t] special three years\u2019 course in theo- Intending competitors should com-Togy in Rome, Italy, has returned to,\t_____ .\t, \u201e municate with members of the Com- Compton to spend the summer holi- Deputation to Phone finnanies1 ov .B , TeIePhone, Companies, in mittee before the end of the week so days at his home here.Father Sf.n.i \u2018l O r0 Sherbrooke, report that after a very that the draw may be made in time Laurent was a passenger on the C.P.I SCHOOL BOARD AT BURY HANDLE MUCH BUSINESS HIS MAJESTY\u2019S Positively last showing of the great and incomparable Nazimova In a production that holds you spellbound all the way through.Toys of Fate\u2019 Two other short subjects.urday evening, July 30th, 1921.DEPUTATION TO PHONE COMPANIES.The deputaton which went from Bury on Tuesday, July 12th, to meet in company with other representa-i tives from neighboring municipali-! ties, the officials of the Canadian j to commence Monday without fal.R.Liner Victorian, from Liverpool to Quebec.He had previously spent ed the three game lead yesterday by\t^ R.H.E.beating the Giants.Score:\t2er\u2018aM\u2019 Frsnce.and London\u2019 E^' R H E i \u2019and| and ^ his intention to re- Pittsburgh .10\t15\t1\tfarn\t^ ¦R°I\u201de }n the autumn to con- stopped\tthem once this season in\tBatteries \u2014 Hasty, Rommell and! New York.1\t8\tj ;\ttlnoe is\twork.Boston, and feels that he can do so Perkins; Morris, Bayne and Severeid.! Batteries\u2014Adams and Schmidt; p-'* c ¦ ,ee\tL?un^ again with good support behind him.\tZink, Ryan, Sallee, Benton, Causey : Pe°ple 3 SoClety Was heId on Tues- The management had to dangle a At Chicago:\u2014A Texas Leaguer in and Smith, pretty big sum in\tfront\tof the\tthe third inning by John Collins en- ! \u201cTigers\u201d\tbefore they\tcould\tbe pre.\tebled Vftt to score the only run of! ^ Boston:\u2014With one man\tout\tin Vailed upon to make the special trip! the game yesterday, which gave Bos- ninth and St.Louis leading, Up here but the locals are intent! ton a shut out over Chicago.Score: Southworth tripled to left, Cruise ' struck out and Boeckel smashed Returned after Satisfactory Agreement Had Been Reached.BURY, July 20.\u2014A meeting of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners was held at the Town Hall.Bury Village, on Saturday evening.A full Board was in attendance.lengthy and animated discussion and much argument, on both sides, it was finally agreed by the Telephone Co.to furnish a continuous service.That is an all night and Sunday service, in addition to the'^present service.The extra toll charge for messages | through a second central will remain upon showing that Sunday\u2019s game!\tR.\tH.\tE.was no criterion of their play, and; Boston.1\t7\t0 were willing to go a long way to [Chicago.0\t6\t0 arrange another game.\tBatteries \u2014 Bush and Ruel; Mc- The visitors for Saturday\u2019s game! Weeny and Schalk.have not yet been definitely decided upon and the choice lies between the \u201cRamblers\u201d and the \u201cMétropoles\u201d both of Montreal.\t1 At New York :\u2014Pittsburgh regain-! NATIONAL LEAGUE a homer, giving Boston the game.Score: R.H.E St.Louis.2 5 0 Boston ., Batteries\u2014Walker and Also, that all the boxes taken out during the agitation of this question, shall be reinstated free of charge and as quickly as possible.The Buy representatives were: L.E.Rainey, F.Brcuiliette and E.W.Leonard.Dilhoefer; Gowdy.Watson and O\u2019Neill, After the minutes of the previous meeting, had been read and accepted day evening to complete arrange- ! the Secretary reported the result of ments for a unique ice\tcream\tsocial\t: the election for the position of a to be held in the near\tfuture.\t! School Commissioner.Mr.Alexander Messrs.Wm.Fowler and A.B.Dougherty was elected by acclama-Rea were recently re-elected com- ' tion, no other nomination paper hav-missioners of the Protestant School ing been presented.Mr.Dougherty, Board for another term of three ! arriving at this juncture, the oath years.The Elementary teacher for office was administered, and he took the Model School has not as yet his seat on the Board, been secured.The Principal will be1 3\t9\ti\tMrs.W.H.Wharram.\tSchool was again before the Board,!\t'n\tcharge\tof\tthe\tW.M.S.,\twhen Clemons, Miss^ Luciie Morin\tis spending\tand whilst the Board were sympa-; (he reorts\tof\tthe\tconvention\theld\tat W.M.S.TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE.Next Sunday morning, at the The question of the Hardwood Flat Methodist Church, the services will Just Opened this Morning A Really Sanitary Bottling Plant Most up-to-date machinery and equipment.Ready to fili any orders promptly.Satisfaction guaranteed.Give us a trial order.IREN EE TI RMEL, Prop.-\t272 Wellington St.South.At Brooklyn:\u2014Chicago made it four out of five from Brooklyn by capturing a thirteen inning contest.Scores : R.H.E.Chicago .3\t13\t0 Brooklyn.1\t11\t2 Batteries\u2014Cheeves, York, Martin and Daly; Smith and Miller.At Philadelphia:\u2014Geary, a recruit ; pitcher, made his debut yesterday by ! defeating Philadelphia.Score: R.H.E.Cincinnati .6\t12\t0 : j Philadelphia.4\t9\t3 Batteries\u2014Geary, Luque and Har-; graves; Winter and Bruggy.some time with relatives in Mont-1 thetic and recognized that the few Brockville, Ont., will be presented.rea\u2018\u2019\t!\tchildren of the district have as much Miss Drolet was called to Coati- a right to an education as those of a cook this week by the serious illness [ more populous centre, no action was of _^er slster, Mrs.Leo Drolet.j definitely taken to open the school The usual afternoon services will: but the matter is in abeyance until re-open at Ives Hill school house at ! communication can be had with the four o clock on Sunday next, con- ! educational authorities at Quebec.ducted by the new pastor.Rev.Mr.Gibb.Mrs.Demerse spent the week-end in Sherbrooke, the guest of Mrs.Morgan.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Todd and daughter, Frances, of Fort Fairfield, |\tMessrs.Me., are m Compton the quests for is your jtt INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.At Toronto;\u2014 R.H.Baltimore .4 6 Toronto.7 12 Batteries\u2014Gerdy, Frank and Man ning; Fortune and Devine.All other games postponed, rain.two weeks of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Todd, \u201cMaplehurst.\u201d Rev.Mr.Jones, of Coaticook, the chairman of Stanstead district, visited Compton on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Webster, of Windsor Mill», are in Compton to spend their holidays, j Miss Marcus St.Laurent has re-E; turned from a week\u2019s stay in Sherbrooke.Mr.Jos.Poulin has sold his village property, occupied at present by Mr.C.Lundeburg, to Mr.G.Pelchat, STANDING OF TffB TRAMS Amertc-m League V \\ V .Moms l O fèrlô £\t25 \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Cleveland .\t.56\t81\t.644 New York .\t.54\t31\t.635 Washington\t47\t46\t.611 Detroit .\t.42\t47\t.472 Chicago .\t.40\t47\t.460 Boston .\t\t 40\t46\t.426 St Louis .\t\t48\t.466 Philadelphia\t.33\t62\t.388 National League\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Pittsburgh .\t.66\t29\t.666 New York .\t.62\t31\t.626 Boston .\t.48\t33\t.693: Brooklyn .\t.44\t43\t.60$ St.Louis .\t\t43\t.488 Chicago .\t\t46\t.439 Cincinnati .\t.33\t60\t.398 Philadelphia\t.23\t67\t.288 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t \tWon\tLost\tp.al Baltimore .\t.71\t27\t.772 Buffalo .\u2022\t.63\t88\t.832 Rochastar .,\t.48\t89\t.662 Toronto .\tv.47\t43\t.628 Newark .\t\t61\t.433 Jer»«y City ,\t» « 11 34\t48\t.429 Syracuse ,.\t\t62\t.416 tteedimr ,,\t.23\t66\t.2761 SPORTING NOTES Necessry repairs were ordered to be done at the Murray and Keith schools, also the purchase and erection of a wire fence at the former school.These works are under the supervision of a Committee, com-Dougherty and Pehlemann.The report of Mr.William Lindop, of the audit of the books of the secretary-treasurer for the past year, was the next business taken.This was a written report and stated that the accounts and vouchers had been examined and found entirely 9 This is expected to be a very interesting meeting, and, if last year\u2019s similar occassion is any criterion, it will be as well for those intending to be present, to arrive at the church in good time.As was done last year, the offering will go to the W.M.s! funds and it is expected that the generous response of a year ago will be more than maintained this year.The Society\u2019s slogan for the current year is 20,20,20.To learn just what those mystic figures mean, keep an open date that you can attend the service on Sunday mortrng next, at the Bury Methodist Church.BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Copeland and family, also Miss Temple, of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Spencer and iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii family, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., weta guests aUMr.F.Spencer\u2019s, on Sua-day.Mr.and Mrs.U.Chilton, Mr.an( Mrs.Aubrey Collins and Mr.Dor» aid and Miss Ruth Collins, all oi Clarenceville, were guests at Mr, N.W.Miller\u2019s on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Tibbitts and family, of Bondville, and Mr.and ; Mrs.Draper Vail, of Brome, wera calling at Mr.T- D.Frizzle\u2019s re-« cently.Mrs.Azubia Vernal, who has been confined to her bed for many months is now in a very serious condition and no hopes are entertained for her recovery.Miss Ethel Miller returned to De» troit, Mich., on Saturday, after two weeks vacation at her old homa here.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Miller and son, Romayne, are visiting their old firiepds and relatives in Knowlton, this weefc.Mrs.L.Hastings returned from Sweetsburg on Sunday.A hearty welcome is accorded Baby Easting* in Brome Centre.Mr.Fred Spencer and Miss Hazel Spencer were visiting relatives and friends in South Stukely ok Sunday.BILL BURNS GIVES EVIDENCE (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 20.\u2014The state yesterday turned its full strength Into the prosecution of the Chicago White Sox baseball players, and others charged with the alleged conspiracy, which resulted in the 1919 world\u2019s series scandal, sending Bill I Bums, who admitted being an ac-' He was on the stand when MITCHELL BEAT HUTCHINSON (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, July 20.\u2014 Jock Hutchison, British open champion, of tha United Btatas.MACDONALD'S Brier Don't neglect te read the Cla««-Ifled Advertisement* In thi« l»*ue.They likely nama aomethiag you More Ibbacco for the Money Packages 15* blblbiadS* a^j CDONALQ « ^i rnnMUH > "]