Sherbrooke daily record, 6 août 1921, samedi 6 août 1921

[" I Sherbrooke Daily Record r:.\u2014.i\t,\t.- Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921.\tTwenty-fifth Year.DECIDE ON A DIVISION OF WAR REPARATIONS Has Issued Reply To Charges Made By Hon.Mr.Lemieux DIVISION OF WAR REPARATIONS RECEIPTS ARRANGED DURING THE CONFERENCE OF THE PREMIERS Canada Will Receive 4.35 Per Cent, of the War Reparation Receipts Received by British Empire\u2014It Was the Opin-, ion of the Overseas Premiers that They Should Aim to j Meet Annually\u2014Resolution Warmly Thanked Premier Lloyd George and His Colleagues for the Large Amount of Time Given the Visiting Premiers.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, August 6.\u2014The Imperial Conference agreed that the war reparations receipts should be apportioned as follows: Great Britain, 86.86 per cent.; Minor Colonies, .80 per cent.; Canada, 4.36 per cent.; Australia, 4.35 per cent.; New Zealand, 1.75 per cent.; Newfoundland, .40 per cent.; India, 1.20 per cent.Total, 100.It was resolved that no advantage would be gained by holding the proposed constitutional conference, which was recommended by the Imperial War Conference of 1917, although attaching great importance to continuous consultation which was obtainable only by improved communications between the various parts of the Empire.It was the opinion of the overseas premiers that they should aim to meet annually.Another resolution warmly thanked the English Premier and his colleagues for the large amount of time given the overseas premiers, and declared that the meetings clarified the lines of common action in Imperial foreign affairs, and still more firmly established the free co-operation of the peoples of the Commonwealth.WHOLE WEIGHT OF EMPIRE SHOULD BE CONCENTRATED IN A UNITED UNDERSTANDING IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS (Associated Press Despatch) 1 LONDON, Aug.6.\u2014An official summary of the deliberations of the Dominions\u2019 Conference emphasizes the discussions on foreign policy, which proved most fruitful and revealed a unanimous opinion as regards the main lines and a deep conviction that the whole weight of the Empire should be concentrated behind a united understanding and common action in foreign affairs.The means of circulating information between Great Britain, and the Dominions was most carefully considered, and it was the unanimous opinion that a policy of empire could not adequately represent the! democratic opinion of its peoples BANDITS HOLD UP HARVESTERS IN WHEAT BELT \u201cHigh Jackets\u201d and Former Soldiers Have Battle\u2014One Killed and Four Wounded.MORE EXTRACTS FROM LISTS OF VALUATIONS Quotations Given Below Are from the West and East Wards.Below is a continuation of the valuation lists, the extracts given here being taken from the East and West Wards: WEST WARD.1921\t1920 La Corporation E.C.R.de Sherbrooke $ 4,500 S 3,000 La Corporation E.C.R.de Sherbrooke La Corporation E.C.R.de Sherbrooke La Corporation E.C.R.de Sherbrooke La Corporation E.C.R.de Sherbrooke Varney, F.U.Thompson, T.C.(Plant).\t1,500 Quebec Central Ry.4,000 Quebec Central Ry.Canadian Oil Co.Charest, A.Gillman, B.Sherbrooke Iron, Metal and Hide Co., Ltd.5,000 Sherbrooke Iron, Metal and Hide Co., Ltd.12,000 * * *\tU.S.AMBASSADOR AC- * *\tCEPTS INVITATION.* *\t_ - * & Associated Press Despatch.# #\tPARIS, Aug.6.\u2014 United # #\tStates Ambassador Harvey # #\thar, accepted the invitation # Æ of the French Government to * #\tbe its guest in Paris during & #\tthe meeting of the Supreme # #\tCouncil there, and will take ® up his quarters at the hotel $ % where the Italian delegation iff iff is stopping.Mr.Harvey is # Of due to arrive this evening.$f #\t* 4,000\t3,000 4,000\t3,000 4,000\t3,000 3.000 4,500 5.000 3.000 8.000 7,000 6,500 1,000 3.500 2.500 500 4.000 3.000 6.500 4.000 5.000 3,500 IS CHARGED WITH ARSON AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER Wife Claims that Her Husband Deliberately Set House ASre.WINDSOR, ONT., Aug.6.\u2014Charges of arson and an attempt to murder her were preferred against David Long by his wife, after she had escaped from her burning home.The woman rushed out into the street while firemen were working to extinguish the flames and told the police her husband had deliberately set the place afire.Long, who was standing nearby watching the firemen at work, was at once taken into custody.The house was burned to the ground.Mrs.Long declared her husband had beaten her repeatedly.CENSUS BRANCH GIVES LOCAL POPULATION THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE HAS DENIED TRUTH OF ALLEGATIONS ATTRIBUTED TO HON.R.LEMIEUX Sherbrooke\u2019s Inhabitants Totalled 22,097, According to Announcement.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Aug.6.\u2014The Census branch here has issued the following preliminary population figures for the census just taken.The figures are subject to revision: Victoria, 38,775; North Vancouver, 9,987; Lethbridge, 11,055; Brantford, 29,372; Kingston, 23,096; London, 53,592; Stratford, 15,987; Woodgtock, 9,659; Oshawa, 11,559; Brockville, 9,057; Hull, 23,867; St.Hyacinthe, 10,852; Sherbrooke, 22,097; West-mount, 16,587; Halifax, 70,203; Charlottetown, 12,329.The official figures for the 1911 census follows: Victoria, 31,660; North Vancouver, 8,196; Lethbridge, 8,050; Brantford.23,132; Kingston, 18,374; London, 46,300; Stratford, 12,946; Woodstock, 9,320; Oshawa, 7,136; Brockville, 9,374; Hull, 18,232; St.Hyacinthe, 9,797; Sherbrooke, 16,405; West-mount, 14,579; Halifax, 46,619; Charlottetown, 11,203.Atlantic North West Railway Co.30,000 Waterloo-Magog Ry.23,000 Wright, Wm.Wright, Wm.Wright, Wm.Wright, Wm.Desilets, A.D.(Plant) .Plamondon, G.(Plant) .Gingras, C.A.500 500 1,200 1,200 11,000 1,500 3,000 500 11,500 (Associated Press Despaitch) .\t.KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug., 6\u2014 unless overseas representatives fre- Bandits termed \u201chigh jackers,\u201d who quently associated with the Imper- are making a business of riding ial Government in determining the freight trains in the wheat belt of course to pursue.All the members Kansas and certain parts of Okla-of the conference were keenly ap- homa, robbing harvest hands, are preciaive of the value of this meet- becoming more bold and are receiv-ing and urged that simi ar gather- ing.increasing attention from local ings be held as frequently as pos-; authorities in thcs, states, according sible.Premier Massey, of New Zealand, to reports reaching here today.when interviewed, declared that the:^ ,T^,^acltels\twhich conference 'of Ü.; Dominion From- ^,aV ^\talmost da.ly iers was epoch-making, as the over- thro«\"hout the harvest season, seas Premiers for the first time had re^hert a chmfx' 'A'h*n, ,jf joined in the government of the ™b>'rs atte™,Pted to *oUl UP a Party Empire as a whole.Very important lonMr f, WE A^E I Î3A'LlN 4* 4* *\tMARRIAGES ^ «J*\t+J»\t«J* -tj» «J» «J* *J* «J*\t>.t* KING\u2014ANNESLEY THETJ'O'RD, MINES, Que., Aug., 6.\u2014A quiet but pretty wedding took place in St.John's Church on Wednesday afternoon last, when Mr.Charles Otter King, of Swift Current, Sask., was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Rose Beatrice Annesley, of Bennett, Que., the Rev.P.R.Roy officiated.>X*\t«$?J* *7* «$?\t£4\t4^4 4J4\t4J4\t?$,\t?J* CITY BR1EFLETS ^ 4*\t4« 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* - 4» 4.DONATIONS TO I.O.D.E.HOSPITAL.The following articles have been donated to the I.O.D.E.Tuberculosis Sanitarium during the month of July : Canned fruit, pickles and maple syrup, Mrs.William R.Hall ; home-cooked food, books, Mrs.G.L.Hume ; tray cloths and doilies, Mrs.Stenning ; wffiite chiffonier, Sixth Girls Red Cross Club ; ice cream, Mr.Williams ; flowers, Miss Good-hue ; books, Victorian Missionary Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church ; electric toaster and food chopper, Mrs.William F.Seligman, Buffalo, n.y.Boys Had a Great Time-Programme of Sports Presented.-Fine Was! The Second Sherbrooke Troop Boy Scouts returned Saturday from the most successful and enjoyable camp ever held in this section of the country.Twenty boys, including the Co-aticook Troop, and a few representatives from other troops, were present at Round Bay, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, an ideal and picturesque location.The advance party went to the camp Saturday, July 16th, and on Monday, when the main party arrived, they found all in readiness.Excellent cool water, a necessity in sum- OF MARBLETON ANDD1STRICT General Newsy Notes and Personals of Interest to Residents of Marbleton.Take Notice \u2014'io overcome that tired, languid feeling occasioned by the heat -of summer days Rev.E.M.W.Templeman, Rural Dean, from Scotstown, was the guest of the Misses Chapman at \u201cGood Cheer Lodge\u201d on Saturday and Sunday.Rev.A.E.E.Legge, incumbent \"xtxsjsl H2ie> £S for the mission of Marbleton and mer weather, was found in a spring, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, arrived in town on the grounds, and bathing, the on Saturday last from his former favorite pastime, was indulged in in parish in Portugal Cove, Newfound-a beautiful bay, while, swimming, ]an(jj ancj wi]i very shortly get set-boating, exercises, etc., fil ed the!tled in the parsonage after some ICED\u201d is Incomparablc- ker, Miss Edna Gilbert, Miss Hunt- James Muir and Rev.Wm.Shears, ing, Miss Lola Westman, Mr.Lloyd each gave a brief address in which Westman and Mr.Moore are spend- ^Ireferre?to the ing a few days camping, at Edge- Qudbec and reveiyed incidents of amusement hours, and all the usual activities of a Boy Scout camp were carried out.There was practice in ambulance work, signalling, cooking, etc., and studying for badges examinations being held in one day.The food, though plain, was good, nourishing and plentiful, and the mess tent, a large marque, presented three times a day a lively scene.The other tents, of which there were twelve, in addition to the supply tent, were inspected vigorously every day, and so keen was the competition that on several occasions the prize banner was awarded to two tents for half a day each.Church parade was held on one Sunday to St.George\u2019s Church, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, the sermon being preached by the Rev.H.Reginald Bigg.Many visiters were cordially received on the open days, among them being Rev.H.R.1 Bigg, of Sherbrooke, Rev.C.Stevens, Scoutmaster, Coa-ticook ; Rev.Mr.Hopper, East Hatley ; Mr.C.L.Hall and many others, and on Wednesday, July 27, there was a large attendance of interested spectators.An excellent programme of both land and water events had been arranged, and the prizes were distributed at many cheers being given necessary repairs are completed.His family are expected some time after the 10th, of August.Mr.Henry Gilbert and Mr.Wilkie and son, from Bishop's Crossing, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert at Lime Ridge.Mrs.Colombe is spending a few days on a visit to her sister at Sha-winigan Falls.Miss Beatrice Cooper is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leeman Mackay.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Rolfe, Ascot Corner; Mrs.Eugene Stacey, Messrs.Walter and Curtis Hall, Stoke; and Mr.Harley Ryther, Newport; were the guests of Mrs.Alex Mun-kittrick and Mir.G.A.Munkittrick ort Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cromwell, from Cookshire, with friends, were calling at Mr.E.J.Westman\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Tanguay and little daughter, from Lyondonville, Vt., and Mrs.Dan Gilbert were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.A.Willard on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.L.Gorham, La Tuque, Mr.W.S.Gilbert, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, and Mr.and Mrs.D.L., Gilbert were recent guests of Mr.supper,'arM Mrs.George Hart, to the Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Willard, Mr.hill Cottage, Silver Lake.\t| sPeciaI interest to former residents Mrs.H.S.Gilbert, was in East j Angus on Tuesday.Mr.V.W.May, and Mr.G.R.Bailey, who have been in town for race programme, which followed, were :\u2014 Boys 6 to 9.\u2014 Norman Gloagil, some time putting in the electric j Eu glass lights, returned to their homes on1 ®Ir!s 6 to\tKathleen Dear], Friday evening.During the time Eorothy Cooper, spent here they made many friends.Un-ls J to 14.Ina Rashbrooke, Mr.Douglas Weyland returned to Gwendolyn Rashbroke.4> \u2022»\t4* 4.4.4> 4* 4» 4.4« *-.j, .u 4, 4*\t* 4- 4.4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 41 4* 4* 4* 4¦\u2022 4> 4* 4* 4* ?4' LENNOXVILLE HORLSeH'S I Malted Mslk for the Home 'A nourishing food-drink.For I AH Ages.Anywhere at anytime.Delicious, sustaining.No cooking.Meeting of Wales Home Auxiliary in the Interview room, Monday afternoon, August 8, at 3.30 o\u2019clock.While this summer has probably been the hottest for many years, and also very dry, yet this town has been greatly relieved from the usual plague of dust.The coatings of tarvia applied to Main Street have done much to keep it in good shape in this respect, also the watering cart has been more frequently in evidence on some of the other streets, adding greatly to the comfort of the residents.Speeding motorists have not been able to raise the usual cloud of dust sufficient to screen the numbers on their cars, so have been mare wary, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Clarke and Master Bruce Clarke have returned from their summer cottage at Knowlton\u2019s Bluff, Lake Memphre-magog.TINGWICK A Thorough Course [ to that fits you for the World of Business.Thoroughness is the keynote of the courses at this successful college.Individual Instruction by experts Insures that thorough training In business systems which is demanded by the big business houses today.Our courses include Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting.Penmanship, French, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Office Systems, and lectures on Efficiency.BugbeeBusinessCollege affiliated with Stanstead College, Stanstead, Que., gives its students a Urge campus, rink, golf links, gymnasium, buildings equipped with all modern conveniences, and a thorough business education at moderate rates, because of the endowments of the college.School opens Sept.13th.Students may tnUr at any time Wnta jor Collage Calendar.J.D.MçFADYEN, .STANSTEAD, Quo.56 Mr.and Mrs.Edward Corbett and family, of Montreal, have been spending their vacation with their sister and family, at Fintona farm.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cushing and Miss Mary spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.M.Foy.Quite a number have finished haying and reports from most places are half a crop.Many farmers are disposing of their stock at very low prices.Hay is worth $30 per ton.Mr.and Mrs.John Muldoon, of Manchester, have been here for the past three weeks.Mr.Muldoon has I., on cutting the hay on his farm recently purchased.Mr.and Mrs.Michael Foy entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening Mr.and Mrs.Edward Corbett and family, of Montreal ; Mrs.John J.Somers, of Holyoke, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Olney and Master Dick.A very pleasant and sociable evening was spent.Mr.Nicholas Purcell is able to assist with his haying.-=-*:- Classified advertisements have a great cash value.lucky winners.The great camp Sample and a friend, from Sher-f ire at night went to an enormous ! brooke, were the guests of Mtr®.G.height, was a source of delight to M.Willard on Sunday, all, with a medley of songs, stories,' Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Jenkerson and \u201cyells,\u201d etc., and the last night ini Mr.Henry Jenkerson were the particular will be long remembered, guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hart The presence of Mr.H.A.Lordly, on Sunday.principal executive commissioner,! Mrs.John Moran and Miss June who was a visitor, added to the Weylcrd, from Sanford, Maine, are pleasure of the camp.Mr.Lordly in town the guests of relatives, is an accomplished Boy Scout enter- Mr.and Mrs.Burton, Cookshire, tainer, and his contributions to the' Mrs.H.P.Burton and Mïss W.Mac-general enjoyment were much ap- Lean, from Halifax, N.S., were preciated.After a marshmallow guests at \u201cGood: Cheer Lodge Tea roast and cocoa, more stories, etc., i Room\u201d on Monday, followed from the Rev.Hr.Hopper.: Mr.Hunt has returned from a few The contentment and discipline days spent in Quebec and Llslet.of the boys is a tribute to them-j Mrs.G.O.Harrison Browning reselves, and to the officers, who turned to her home in Boston on were W.Giovetti, D.S.M., camp Sunday evening, after a pleasant commandant ; Scoutmaster Hoare, \u2018 visit with her mother, Mrs.A.Mtm-Sherbrooke, A.S.M., Elford, Coati-' kittrick and other relatives, cook, and A.S.M.MacDonald, Hat-j Major Thomas Farnsworth, Mrs.j Farnsworth and family returned to Scout Stanley Pearson was in Cookshire on Monday after a pleas-charge of the mail ; Scout Harry ant holiday spent at Silver Lake.Grundy, librarian ; Scout Raymond Mrs.Glanville Staples, Mrs.Hunt Bonner looked after the canteen, Miss F.Hunt and Mr.Fred Hart and Scout Lynn Truss.er was cook.were jn Sherbrooke on Monday to\u2019 All these duties were admirably per- visit Mr.Alden Staples, who is a formed, but the latter especially de- patient at the General Hospital, but served a vote of thanks for his real- making a i0,ood recoverv ly heavy work and his skill.\t| Mr and Mra.David Anderson are The camp routine was as follows t spending a few days visiting friends Reville C.30, morning dip, physi- in Leeds cal exercises, raising the flag, break- Miss Ethei Machell has gone to fast, tent inspection, scout work, Whitefieldi N.H-i to visit her bro_ rest and recreation, morning swim, tber> Mr_ Arthur MacheH, and Mrs.dinner rest, scout work, afternoon Machell.She waR, accompanied b swim lowering the flag supper Mr_ and Mrs> Charles Tu littl' parade.At nine o clock the blaze gon Darrell and Mr_ Reyilold of of thencamp fire called all together, sherbrook ; b car and prayer closed the evening |\t^ E j Westman> ^ Redi.Thanks are due to Mr.Clough for! the use of the ground, to Colonel | L-\u2014-~ Penhale for tents, Mr.A.L.Wind-1 sor for his car, Mr.Pearson, car ; | Rev.Mr.Ker, church parade ; Rev.| Mr.Bigg, Rev.Mr.Stevens, sports;! Rev.Mr.Hopper, Mi-.W.Reid, Mr.| and Mrs.Louis Echenberg, ice cream ; Mr.Paton and Mr.Mitchell for cars ; Mr.C.H.Bowen, assistance in sports.The prize list for the sports is as follows : Under 11 years, 50 yards dash\u2014 1 Herbert Edwards, 2 Thomas Ride, 3 William Ride.11 to 14 years, 50 yards dash\u20141 Gerald Williams, 2 Albert Leonard, 3 Munroe Johnson.14 to 16 years, 100 yards dash\u20141 Scout Melrose, 2 Harry Grundy.16 to 18 years, 100 yards dash\u2014 Boys 9 to 14.\u2014'Gordon Malcolm, Linsay French.Women\u2019s race.\u2014 Miss Gretchen Sanford, Maine, after some time ! spent at his home here.The meeting of the municipal ! Council was held on Monday evening i Moffman.at the Town Hall.Several bills ! Marl'!ud women.\u2014 Mrs.Malcolm, were ordered paid, and it was decid-1 Married men.Mr.Cooper, ed by the council to have the cement ¦ 0n Sunday morning a service of bridge in the village repaired.! rnore-4j)an usua^ interest was held to Pa The following is the list of those who wrote for the government ex in St.P\u2019aul\u2019s Church at 11 o\u2019clock, when Rev.A.E.E.Legge, from aminations at the Model School, in ^U?a] ^ove, Newfoundland, was June: Grade V.\u2014Isabel Boulter and James Mlann, equal.Grade VI.\u2014 Bowen, 2 Robert Cutts, 3 Darrel Darey.Obstacle race\u20141 Stanley Pearson, 2 Robert Cutts, 3 Gordon Williams.STANSTEAD The home of Mrs.George Tyler was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party on Monday evening, August the first.About forty ladies assembled at the home of Miss Flint, and proceeded to the home of Mrs.Tyler, where a miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Anna Stockwell.The little Misses Mar-_ garet MlcMillan and Helen Lang, 1 Lloyd Bowen!\u201d Harold slunde^ f^^ a P^asol entered the Three-legged race, 12 and under : [i™g room with a ffirge pink tissue \u20141 Scouts Stracinno and Leonard, 2\tScouts Smith and Edwards, 3 Scouts Bradford and Reid.Three-legged race, 13 and over\u2014 1 Sc.outs Bowen and Melrose, 2 Scouts Trussler and Pearson.Wheelbarrow race \u2014¦ 1 Scouts Duff and Gann, 2 Scouts Echenberg and Findlay.Half mile open race \u2014 1 Scout Bowen, 2 Scoilt Little.220 yards dash\u20141 Harold Saunders, 2 Lloyd Bowen, 3 Stanley Pearson.Running broad jump, 11-15 years \u20141 Stanley Pearson, 2 Harry Grundy, 3 Albert Leonard.Running broad jump, 16 and over \u20141 Lloyd Bowen, 2 Lynn Trussler, 3\tDarrel Darey.Standing broad jump, 11-15 years\u20141 Harry Grundy, 2 Stanley Pearson, 3 Fred Gann.Standing broad jump, 15-18 years\u20141 Lloyd Bowen, 2 Trussler, 3 Darrel Darey.Swimming race, under 11 years, 60 yards\u20141 Scout Dunfield, 2 Scout Findlay, 3 Scout Straccim.Swimming race, 1-14, 50 yards\u2014 1 Sidney FIchenberg, 2 Frederick Cann, 3 Gordon Armstrong.basket, filled) with gifts, which they deposited in front of Miss Stockwell, who found she had received many beautiful and practical gifts.The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and a social time and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Tyler.Irene, infant daughter, of Mr.and Gordon Paten, passed away on Tuesday, August 2nd, at the family home Judd\u2019s Mills.Mrs.William Smith, of Caswell-boro, who has been ill for some time, is improving.Mrs.John McMillan and family have returned from a month's vacation at Pine Knoll Cottage, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Susie Channel! left on August 2nd, for Ottawa, where she will visit relatives.Miss Kathleen Forest, of the Bank of Commerce staff, has returned Lynn!from a vacation spent in Waterloo.Miss Edna Burworth was a recent guest of her parents.MV.H.A.Clark, of the Bank of Commerce staff, is spending his vacation with his parents, at Brome Lake.\tt Miss Alice Robinson, of Waterloo Swimming race.15-18\u20141 Lloyd is a guest of Mrs.W.E.Learned.inducted to the mission of Marbleton and Bishop's Crossing by Rev.Doris Barter.Grade VII.- Mary £ M\u2019 W: TemP!eman, Rural Dean Mann, Victor Gilbert, Dorothy Bern Æ\t^ attendel,and __ \u2019,¦>\t^ io.\\ was a m°st im\u2019pressive one.Thosa ett Ruby Bishop, Dorothy Oughtred; taking part were Rev.E.W- Kathiee Barter and Roy Weston.Templeman, Rev.A.E.E.Legge, Grade IX Lester Bennett and Reg-j and Mr.Beall, from Bishop\u2019s Col-ln?p, Bolsh0p\u2018\t' liege, and Mr.William Hetherington ^ ie-ii iCreme^.°^ k°rd'3 Sup- \u2019 às church warden also had a part to per will be administered at the three .perform.There were hymns suitable churches of the Marbleton circuit on, to the occasion, and the sermon was Sunday next, August the 7th.Ser- ! preached by the Rev.Mr.Temple-vice at Marble ton at the usual hour, man, who took for his text 13th of half past ten.At these services chapter, Hebrews, 17th verse, \u201cObey there will also be a reception of ! them that have the rule over you,\u201d members for any one wishing to etc.The earnest words of the join the church.On Sunday next preacher will long be remembered.August 7th, service will be held in Tlle induction service was followed St.Paul\u2019s Church at seven o\u2019clock in to a celebration of the Holy Com-tbe evening; Sunday School,\tat\tten.munion, the celebrant being the o\u2019clock.\tI\tRev.Mr.Templeman, assisted by On Wednesday evening, August ! Eev.Mr.Legge.17th, Rev.George A.MacLennan, '.Se.rvi :e was held ,on Sunday even-B.A., district secretary of the Can-i iJ1£'_ia Sti Paul\u2019s Church, the Rev.adian Bible Society, will given an in- ! A, E\u2018 E\u2019 Ee^e- the newly appoint-teresting address on the work of the ®d 'ncumbent, officiating.As the Bible Society, at the Town Hall at %hts ha?gon® °if\u2019 t}?e 3e™ce Y83 half past seven.Everybody wel- «ecessar1^ sh°rt- but Rev' Mr.come.The collection will be for the !;Cggef addressed the congregation circulation of the Bible.The col- ^ a, fCW e\u201ct,w°fd3 that were ,\t,\t\u201c much appreciated by all present., to .\u2019 .,e aroun\tduring\ttne\ti The church has been wired for elec- week, beginning August\t8th\ti\ttrie light, the connections being the junior branch of the Women\u2019s made free of charge through the Auxiliary will meet .this after- j kindness of the Wiggett Electric noon at two o\u2019clock in the Par-j Company.The electric light makes ish Hall.\t|a vei-y marked improvement in the The following is contributed from church, a Calgary paper and sent by Mr.j The Senior Branch of the Wo-H.Bishop, now a resident of Cal- men\u2019s Auxiliary was pleasantly en-gary, who is the youngest son of tertained on Tuesday afternoon by the late Mr.Barnabas Bishop(post- Mrs.Wm.Hetherington six mem-master at Marbleton in the early bers being present.Rev.A.E.E.days) and Mrs.Bishop.Mr.George Eogge was present and opened tho Bishop spent his boyhood in Marble- meeing with prayer.He also spoke ton, and the short accounts of the n fcw words in commendation of picnic will be of interest to his many the work of th6 Auxiliary.At the friends.He is a brother of Mr W usual hour Mrs- Hetherington serv-M.Bishop, the present postmaster! ed refreshments, assisted by Miss \u201cAbout six hundred former resi- Florence Hunt._ dents of the Province of Quebec, now\u2019 IV?S\u2019 Hunt entertained, on Wed-living in Calgary, attended a pic- \"esday afternoon in the Parish Hall nic Saturday afternoon in Bownes\u2019 I f\t! Eadi?3 Giuld of Park.The committee, * under the ! v ^ raui s church\u2019aboufc ^enteen convenership of George H Bishop, bemg\t\"T consisted of Mr.and Mrs.A H\tT M, _____ ,, .A to to E.E.Legge, who addressed the t , w to S pS' n\u2019T Ryan\u2019! members in a few words.Some new .'a th .' to,rr' ,A'.Par tor\u2019\tM*\u2019\tblinds were ordered for the parson- çn uu 'vr .^C Sr?^T toMüStoE' age- Mrs- Hunt served a nice lunch, t Mr.ami Mrs.I.French, Mrs.which was much enjoyed, assisted Elder, Miss Fortune, Mr.and Mrs.; by Miss Florence Hunt.The next B.Levorveau, and Mrs.G, H.Bis- ; meeting will he in two weeks in the hop Those who attended gathered Parish Hall, and will be entertained at the pavilion, Which had been >e- ! by Mrs.C.H.Mann and Mrs.Henry served for the occasion, and Mr.j Roife.; PRIMUS CORDIALS mixed with plain or aerated water, enables you to prepare instantly a delicious wholesome and refreshing beverage, having the full flavor and aroma of freshly picked ripe fruit.Put up in the following flavors: LIME JUICE, ORANGE, LEMON, CHERRY, BLACKBERRY and RASPBERRY VINEGAR.In*ist on getting them from your dealer.Distributors: L.CHAPUT, FILS A CIE, Limitée, MONTREAL- CORDIALS < , 1 ) rPAGE sm SHtKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921, Sherkrceke Btily Eecerd rablUh*4\trxcrpt Sund&ra.br tht dhrtbrMke B«Mrd Companj.Ltd., «7 W«l-Unrtan Sfretv.N«rth.Shrrbrookt, Qoe.jlgTABLIBHiro rEBRPAKY 9, ^897.^ Member Canadian Pnat, L.d., with drop of lot*.'od National News wire in office\u2014 Canadian Prem, Associated Press and Km-tor\u2019s news services available.Japan Has No Objection to China Sitting at the Conference Table, Providing\u2014 SUBSCRIPTION BATES\u2014Rate* atrirtlv in advance, ti> any address in Canada, Grvat Britain and the United States: One year, iS.Mj six months, *1.75; three mor-tbs, *1.M: ms month, tile.AN A, B.C.PAPER fhc Record is s member of the Aadit .tureen «.' CirrtiUtlon.and its tircnUuar \u2022« \u2022eimlarly anditsd .nd coarartesd_______ «SENES OF THREE HUNDRED YEARS AGO ARE BEING RE-ENACTED.Dcram at Plymouth, Mass., there is just now being celebrated the SOOth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers.This is an event of interest to aTl America, and to the people of these Eastern Town-s-hips quite as much as elsewhere because the pioneers of the Massachusetts colony were the forefathers of Eastern Townships pioneers.The celebration is an event of interest to ,ands beyond the sea for it marked the beginning of a great nation on the western hemisphere, and British and French representatives have participated in the ^official events.Through the medium of the pageant the scenes of three hundred years ago are being re-enacted.Miles Standish, Pricilla, John Alden and all the rest are there.The other day President Harding] came in person to inaugurate the celebration.In his address he gave voice to sentiments which will find an echo in the hearts of millions.The American Chief Executive, in the course of his speech, said: 1 TWO ACCIDENTS AT BURY; OTHER GENERAL NEWS One of Passengers of Car Seriously Injured\u2014Genera! News and Personals.BURY, August 6.\u2014(Special)\u2014A couple of bad auto accidents occurred here, one late on Tuesday evening and the oher early Wednesday morning.The first happened at about 11 o\u2019clock on Tuesday evening, when Mr.Merton Haseltine, who was driving alone, for some as yet unexplained reason, got into the ditch and was violently thrown from the car and rendered unconscious.Mr.Haseltine was found and taken] residence of to the doctor\u2019s, and later taken | There was s sured to Mr.Davies and also to the other sufferers in this accident, and to Mr.Haseltine, and all hope that they may all experience a complete recovery.General Note* Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Stokes were in Sherbrooke on Monday and Tuesday owing to the serious condition of Mr.Carlos A.Stokes, who is improving.The Bury Board of Trade held their usual monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the Town Hall.The attendance of members was small, and no business of importance was done.Mrs.E.A.Stokes, Miss Edythe and Master Maxwell Stokes and Mrs.H.Keynes spent a few days last week at Clear Lake.Miss Mabel Ward left on Thursday for Toronto, where she expects to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.George Bennett.A meeting of the St.Paul\u2019s Guild was held on Wednesday last at tho Mrs.O.S.Coates, good attendance and home.The services of a nurse have! much work was done.It was decided been requisitioned, and at time of writing, Mr.Haseltine, who had a long period of unconsciousness, was resting comfortably.to have a harvest supper early in October.The afternoon was brought to a close with a dainty tea served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Guy The second accident occurred ont Coates and Mrs.Tom McDonald.\u201cIt is not too much to say that! the three centuries which have P®ss']to distribute itself among the wii-erica and all the world the stand-ed since men of our race came - t\u2018re|(,ernesseg ^ije gaj-th.Even before ards of highest justice and real to found a new state, have seen *\u2018\u20ac * liberty had been secured for the'human brotherhood.This would add most momentous and the most Pr z~ ; mother country, its soldiers were to the volume of rejoicing on earth and give echo to the heavens to the nobler aspiration of united mankind.It would dim no torch of liberty all the progress of human,adventuring into distant parts, car- nant m kind.\u201cTo this and the Virginia were transplanted the seeds of presentative democracy, ideals of nationality rying their ambitions vyith them, bore \u201cpi-f Tuesday, August 16th.Ice cream will also be served.The public is cordially invited.Wednesday morning.Messrs.S.J.Davies, Arthur Dougherty, J.A.Simons and Henry O\u2019Brien, the latter driving, were on their way to Messrs.Pope & Son\u2019s mill at Long Swamp, and while proceeding at a good pace the front wheels slewed on a piece of ledge on the Hardwood Flat road near Mr.John Semple\u2019s.An effort to turn the car back into the road was immediately followed by the rear wheels slewing around and a front wheel breaking under the strain, the car turning turtle.Mr.O\u2019Brien escaped with a shaking, Mr.Arthur Dougherty with some severe bruises on the legs.Mr.Simons had a badly injured shoulder, but Mr.Davies was more seriously hurt, being pinned under the The next meeting will be held on the 17th inst.at the residence of Mrs.A.B.Hunt.Mrs.Laberee of Lennoxville, Optometrist, at Grand View Hotel, Bury, Wednesday, August 10th.On Sunday last a beautiful memorial brass tablet was dedicated by the Rev.C.T.Lewis during the morning service.There was a large congregation present and special hymns were rendered by the choir.The Rev.Mir.Lewis preached from the text 8 Luke 9 v.23, dwelling upon and drawing lessons from the lefe of self-sacrifice.The tabletbears the inscription: \u201cIn loving memory of Ernest Edgar Roe, died as result Davies, who were thrown out of a ca'r of wounds received in France, Feb- car when it turned over on H ird- LABOR PARTY PLANNING FOR AN ELECTION Of the 370 Candidates Already Selected by Labor Party, Seven Are Women.LONDON, Aug.6.\u2014The British Labor party is already making portentous plans for the prospective general election campaign.Labor candidates have already been selected in 370 out of 707 constituencies represented in the House of Commons.It is announced that the Labor party is canvassing the situation in other constituencies, and in many cases candidates of the party are in contemplation.Of the 370 already selected, seven are women.In the elections in December, 1918, for the present House of Commons, 74 Laborites were elected, 63 of whom were placed as in the Opposition, with eleven as supporters of the Lloyd George Coalition Government.DANVILLE 5 room Apartment to let for Sept.1st.Good tenant rather than high rent required.No children.Apply to Ken.S.Ingalls.\"âÿ^cufT\" Let\u2019s go! Turcott\u2019s Orchestra, in eluding xylophone and two saxophones, for the dance at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Friday, August 12th.\t$1.00 couple.and receiving injuries to his head.]ruary 27th, 1921, age twenty six Assistance was telephoned for, andiyears- 'Greater love hath no man Mr.George Catheart and a doctor! than this, that a man lay down his were quickly on the spot.Mr.Da-] life for his friends,\u2019 8 John 15-13.vies\u2019 condition is still serious.Be-j Erected by his wife 1821.\u201d sides the injury to his head, he has) two fractured ribs.The sympathy] of a large circle of friends is as- Mr.General Notes John Simons and Mr.Steve wood Flat, are able to be up and around.Fortunately no bones were broken.Their escape from serious injury was micaculous.Mi*.Horace Lewis, who has been spending his vacation with his parents at the Rectory, has returned to Toronto.i'f.e community of free people of ( re' our race, whether in Europe or ; which was lighted here, but would | nevv America, in Africa cr Australia,:set the world aglow with new hopes, j through asso- uneer t}.e northern or the southern new confidence and new exaltation.\u201d.\u2022cr the ST.CYR or elation and representation, and there j sfcjes, was begun when Jamestown ! has developed, seemingly, the mos.-an{} Plymouth were founded.It has dependable form of popular govern- carr:ej its ideals wherever it has ment ever witnessed in the world.set its standard.It has won recogai-\u201cWhether we reflect upon the rC' ition of those ideals as the basis of straints upon freedom which t.'.e sc