Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juin 1922, mardi 6 juin 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.\t\tTwenty-sixth Year.BARFOF\t*D AN!\t3 DIXVILLE VOTED\tFOR HI(\tSHWAY Fairbanks Site On Belvidere Street Purchased By City\t\t\t\t ' _ _ j\tCLASH NEW ERA REACHED AGREEMENT TO OBSERVE IN AVIATION TERMS OF ANGLO-IRISH TREATY HAS STARTED ALL KINDS OF GAMES ARE PROHIBITED IN TORONTO PARKS ON SUNDAYS Is a Court Decision that Golf Is Not a ContraYention of the Law {General Opinion in Official Circles in Great Britain Is That Two Irish Leaders Will Observe Treaty, Even Though This Means Throwing De Valera Overboard, Despite Their Recent Pact With Him\u2014Surprise Expressed at Collins\u2019 and De Valera\u2019s Joint Appeal for the Support of the Ejectors for the Coalition Panel in the Elections.1 - (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON,.June 6.\u2014Arthur Griffith and his colleagues In the Irish delegation which has been discussing the Irish situation with the British Cabinet, will leave Dublin tonight, it is announced, for a resumption of thetr negotiations with Colonial Secretary Churchill, tomorrow.The Daily Mail\u2019s political correspondent says British Government circles believe Griffith and Collins have agreed to observe the full terms pf the Anglo-Irish Treaty, even though this means throwing Eamonn De Valera overboard, despite their recent pact with him, while the Dublin correspondent of the same newspaper reports the impression that the Collins-De Valera pact will be abandoned after the electons.Surprise is expressed here at Collins\u2019 and De Valera\u2019s joint appeal for the support of the electors for the coalition panel in the elections, and the withdrawal of the other candidates in the National interests.This, it is predicted, will not only lead to the withdrawal of many independent candidates, but will encourage the extremists\u2019 forces to prevent the election of those ignoring the appeal.CONTROVERSY OVER THE CAPTURE OF PETTIGOE The London press is taking sides in the controversy over the capture of Pettigoe from the Sinn Feiners by British troops.Some think it Will be a valuable lesson to the Republican extremists, while others condemn it sharply as an invasion of Free State territory.The Westminster Gazette, referring to the claim advanced by the general headquarters of the Irish Republican Army that \u201conly part of one street in Pettigoe\u201d is in Ulster and the remainder in County Donegal, says that if the British troops have invaded the Free State, Griffith and Collins will be able to claim that the British, and not the Irish, are violating the treaty.The Government, it says, must take instant action to correct the serious situation.A Belfast despatch to the Times reports considerable firing last night near Lettereran, between Pettigoe and Castlederg, also at Mullaghfad on the Fermanagh-Monaghan border.Two men and a girl were killed in the Lettereran are*.CHARTERING MOTOR BOATS TO IMPORT FOOD Prohibition of the exportation of oils from Londonderry is reported to have been extended to include foodstuffs, live stock, coal and other merchandise, the object being to terminate the robberies of these articles from trains and lorries in Donegal.The Times reports that the Provisional Free State Government is meeting the consequent food shortage and sanctioning the chartering of motor boats in which to import food from Glasgow.A NUMBER OF BULLETS STRUCK HOSPITAL WALL (Associated Press Despatch.BELFAST, June 6,\u2014Belfast was mystified last night by the reason of intense and long continued firing in the vicinity of the Mater In-frmary, adjoining the Crumlin Road jail.A number of bullets struck the wall of the hospital and six windows were pierced .Consternation reigned among the patients, and those who were able left theii1 beds, taking refuge on the floor.The police combed the district for the gunmen, but without result.______ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH HELD ANNUAL Albert F.Gillmor Elected President to Succeed Rev.Irving C.Tomlinson.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, June 6.\u2014-The Christian NOTED ACTRESS PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING Mrs.Lillian Russell Moore Died After an Illness of Several Weeks.Stated that a Successful Helicopter Has Been Devised by Noted British Inventor.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 6.\u2014A successful helicopter, the dream of aviation experimenters for decades, has been devised by Louis Brennan, noted inventor, with the aid of the British Government, according to the Pall Mall Gazette, which declares a new era in aviation has begun.Mr.Brennan is the inventor of the Brennan torpedo and the gyroscopic monorail.It is claimed that the new helicopter can rise from and land on a small roof, hover stationary in the air, rise to a height of 2,000 feet and fly fifty miles an hour.All these requirements were said to have been fixed by the British Air Ministry, which was preparing to offer for their fulfilment a prize of £50,000.The newspaper states that they have all been met by Brennan\u2019s machine, which, with the greatest possible safeguards for secrecy, was built in a huge airship shed at the Royal Aircraft establishment in South Farnborough.\u201cIt is the most important and far-reaching accomplishment yet attained in the history of flying,\u201d declared the Gazette.\u201cIt is revolutionary and destined to change, not only the whole aspect of warfare, but also that of transport in general and commercial aeronautics in particular.\u201d Construction of the machine was begun more than a year ago behind heavily barred doors, and each of the limited number of assistants was sworn to utmost secrecy.The newspaper predicts that the helicopter will bring flying into everyday business and social life, and adds: \u201cFor military purposes, its ability to hover stationary over a given spot gives it almost incalculable value.It has, moreover, the quality of virtual invisibility, owing to the blurred appearance of the rotating surfaces which keep it suspended in the air.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch} TORONTO, June 6.\u2014The police are to arrest anybody throwing a baseball in Queen\u2019s Park, on Sunday In confirming a report to this effect, Inspector Bond said: \u201cAny kind of game is prohibited in the parks on Sunday.Playing baseball or throwing a ball publicly on Sunday is disorderly conduct | under the Lord\u2019s Day Act.\u201d \u201cHow about golf then?\u201d \u201cOh, that\u2019s not a game\u2014it\u2019s a 1 pursuit.\u201d vV/ 1*4 iXi iXi iXc iXl jA iXt iXf iJU.iXt iX* jXi * *\tBUILDINGS COLLAPSED, *\tMANY ARE KILLED.* * * * * * * * * » * » * * « (Associated Press Despatch.) LEMBERG, Poland, June 6\u2014More than forty persons were buried in the debris, and many killed today when two ancient buildings collapsed.The buildings are believed to have been shaken down by vibrations caused from a passing motor truck.» ****** Inspector Bond added that there was a court decision to the effect that golf was not a contravention of the law.Besides, the golf links were outside the city limits.COATICOOK-NORTON HIGHWAY IS TO BE BUT IMMEDIATELY: THE COUNCILS PASSED RESOLUTIONS Barford and Dixville Take Action that Means Construction of Last Link in Sherbrooke-Norton Highway\u2014Résolu* tions on Way to Quebec\u2014Minister of Roads Has Promised Immediate Action.C 0-ïhe0CoKaticoUok-No7toSnPhigai-\\* ************* * way is to be built at once and the Norton-Sherorooke route opened up, is the news that is announced to- City Disposes Ot Additional Bonds At Fair Figure-Gravel Will Be Purchased Cheaper-Creditors To Operate Goupil\u2019s Price of $92.38 Paid for $445,000 Long Term Bonds\u2014 Gravel for Lennoxville Road Can Be Purchased at a Saving of $17 a Day\u2014Alderman Fortier Claims Contracting for Paving of City Streets Was the Biggest Bluff Pulled Off in the City\u2014Applications from Large Montreal Concerns for Specifications and Plans Were Ignored.! day.On Monday night the Council of | Barford met and passed the required | resolution, providing for the borrow-j ing of the money at three per cent, for forty-one years for the construction of the highway.| Last night the Council of Dixville | met and adopted a similar resolution, j These resolutions are on their way to Quebec and the Minister of Roads and Provincial Treasurer have been advised by telegram or telephone of the action taken.This action is the outcome of the recent meeting held at Coaticook at CEPT SECOND YEAR NAVAL CADETS.*\t(Associated Press Despatch.) * *\tOTTAWA, June 6.\u2014-The * *\tDepartment of the Naval Ser- * *\tvice announces that the uni- # *\tversities of McGill and Tor- * *\tonto have agreed to accept * *\tsuccessful second year cadets * *\tof the Royal Naval College * *\tof Canada in the first year of * *\tthe course of Applied Science.* * *** *** *** ****** , ., tt 7 T \u201e\twould contribute one-half the capital f ü i \u201dnn,' \u2018 7 arron, Minister cost 0f the road.The forty-one year of Roads, spoke.Mr.Perron stated .interest plan was adopted in Bar- (Associated Press Despatch.PITTSBURGH.Pa\u201e June 6.\u2014 Mrs.Lillian Russell Moore, wife of Alexander P.Moore, publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader and noted stage beauty, of a score and more years past, died at her home at 2.20 this morning, after an illness of several weeks, which developed while on shipboard on her way to this country from Europe.An accident, which Dr.Sehildeck-er, one of her physicians, said was Science Church yesterday held at j the primary cause of her illness and the Mother Church here the first an- : death, occurred when she was vio-nual meeting since the decision of; lently thrown on the ship during a the Supreme Court of Massaehus-1 storm.ettes in the.controversy between the I Mrs.Moore's trip to Europe was hoard of directors of the church and ! the former trustees of its publishing i society.Albert F.Gillmor, of Bedford, was , elected president to succeed Rev.Irving C.Tomlinson.The directors, in their report, said there was steadily increasing unity and harmony being manifested on all sides.Rev.Mr.Tomlinson, as the outgoing president, said that joy and gratitude filled the hearts of Christian Scientists because \u201cthe rightful place of the priceless manuel of our beloved Mother Church was being affirmed.\u201d undertaken at the request of Secretary of Labor Davis, for the pu-pose of marking an intensive study among prospective emigants to the United States.Mrs.Moore, who was well known throughout the country for her interest.in public matters, was in great demand as a public speaker, and only a short time prior to her death filled a number of such engagements.She was actively interested in civic affairs in this city, and was a leader in woman\u2019s movements.Miss Russell\u2019s first stage appearance was in the chorus of Rice\u2019s \u201cH.M.S.Pinaforb\u201d in 1879.She later took the name of Lillian Russell, her grace and charm soon winning for her the sobriquet of \u201cairy, fairy Lillian.\u201d She became a Casino Theatre star and remained at that New York playhouse until 1899, when she became a member of Weber and Field\u2019s stock company, singing with the famous comedians for several years.Later she was engaged as a prima donna by the McCaull Opera Company, continuing therein until her own company was organized.She then toured the United States and England, and at the end of several successful seasons entered vaudeville.She was married to Mr.Moore in 1912.In addition to her husband, there were present, at her bedside during her last moments, her daughter, Mrs.Dotrothy .Calbit, and her niece., Mrs.Mildred A.Martin.CABINET HAS RESIGNED.TOKIO, June 6.\u2014The cabinet of Premier Takahashi resigned yesterday.\u2014-¦ *\tTHE WEATHER ?\tV fr**************** FAIR AND QUITE WARM Light showers have attended a change to much cooler weather in the West.Light showers occurred yesterday or during the night in some districts of the Lower Lake region and in the Ottawa and Upper St.Lawrence valleys.Elsewhere, in Eastern Canada the weather has been fair.Forecaati Light to moderate winds, fair and quit* warm A\u2014ighiPaivi Wednesday» New Wage Cut For Railway Mechanics And Freight Carmen Ordered By Board Today Latest Wage Reduction Announced by U.S.Railway Board Will Bring an Estimated Saving of $59,669,347 Annually to the Railroads\u2014Labor Members Lodge a Strong Protest Over Decision.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, June 6.\u2014Over the.strong protest of the three labor representatives on the United States Railroad Labor Board, a new wage cut of seven cents an hour for railway shop mechanics and nine cents for freight carmen, cutting four hundred thousand shopmen approximately sixty million dollars a year, was ordered by the Board today.The new wage reduction brought on estimated added saving of $59,-669,347 annually to the railroads, following on the heels of a $50,000,-000 cut in the wages of maintenance no consideration of human needs,\u201d and charges that it failis to carry out.the function of the Board to set a \u201cjust and reasonable wage.\u201d The Board's latest decision, which is to he followed shortly by reductions for railway clerks, telegraphers and all other classes of railway employees except, the train service men, was brief and offered no explanation of how the new rates were arrived at This omission brought more fire from the dissenters, who declared the majority decision did not clear \u201call questions.\u201d \u201cThe savings to the railroads far exceed anything justified by the savings to the public in reduced of way laborers last week.The shop rates,\" the dissenters said, adding crafts decision becomes effective that payroll slashes during the last July 10, the same date as last week\u2019s Kjx monhs of 1921 thad been made, order.\tincluding lay-offs, at the annual rate The minority report of the labor of $1,300,000,000, \u201cin strong con-members pointedly stated that the trast to the.increasing prosperity of majority decision was made \u201cwith the loads,\u201d LAST night\u2019s session of the City Council ran true to form and a number of fairly important matters were discussed during the course of the lengthy meeting.The Fairbanks site has now been definitely purchased by the City and a petition was presented to the Council last night asking that the issue be dealt with immediately and that work be started in connection with the erection of the Technical School on this property.An offering of $445,000 long term bonds bearing interest at 5 pc.was received quite favorably although a somewhat better price was anticipated in view of the figure paid for the city\u2019s previous issue of short term bonds.The joint tender of Messrs.Wood Gundy & Company and Rene T.Leclerc was accepted at 92.38 for the entire issue, while the second highest bidder was only a minute fraction behind with an offer of $92.36.These bonds cover an issue of thirty and forty years.As anticipated, the gravel situation again came up for discussion and Aid.Fortier advised the road department that superior gravel could be obtained cheaper on the Lennoxville road, and a comparison of figures showed that the city could save $17 a day instead of purchasing the material from the Breault property.The contracts for paving provided considerable discussion and Aider-man Fortier referred to same as the biggest bluff ever pulled off in the city of Sherbrooke.\u201d It was finally decided that Engineer Tremblay should be called upon to give a report as to why specifications had not been sent to certain Montreal contractors when asked for.#-# I Creditors to Operate Goupil\u2019s Limited.*-* Mr.C.C.Cabana, representing the creditors of the Goupil Limited, made application to -he Council to have water turned on at the plant.He observed that the creditors had decided to operate the plant for the profit and benefit of the creditors and he added that the application for water had been turned down by the Finance committee.He drew attention, however, to the fact that the application was not made by the Goupil Limited, but by the trustee representing the creditors who were going to operate the plant themselves.It wras also remarked that the city itself is a privileged creditor.Mr.Cabana stated that In view of the hesitation on the part of the city, the creditors were disposed to deposit a sum of about $200 to cover the use of water and as soon as this amount was exhausted an additional deposit would be forthcoming.Aid.Edwards:\u2014\u201cWhat about the light and power?\u201d Mr.Cabana: \u2014 \"We will do the same.\u201d Aid.Tetreault:\u2014\u201cHow long will they operate?\u201d Mr.Cabana:\u2014\u201cThey may operate forever.They have to pay the creditors if they wish to operate and it is intended to give it a trial for three months.If any dividends can be shown at the end of that period they will naturally apply on the creditors\u2019 account.\u201d Aid.Tetreault!\u2014\u201cI would suggest that this aplication be made in writing and the respective committees Will take it up with power to act.\u201d It was finally decided to give the matter immediate attention upon receipt of a written guarantee along the lines indicated in Mr.Cabana\u2019s remarks.#\u2014\u2014-# Tenders for Bonds.price for same.The bonds in question cover an issue of $330,000 five per cent.! bonds, due June 1st, 1952, (30 year , bonds) and an issue of $115,000 five; per cent, bonds, due June 1st, 1962,; (40 years).The two highest bids were excep-; tionally close, in fact that difference was only 02c on the $100.The tender was accordingly awarded to Messrs, j Rene T.Leclerc and Messrs.Wood ; Gundy & Co., who made a joint bid, I at a price of $92.38.Their bid for : the $330,000, 30 years was $92.54 and their price for the $115,000, 40 years, was $91,92.The full list of tenders was as fol-| low's : Bid i Messrs.Nesbitt Thomson & Co., Ltd.$445,000 Dominion Securities Limited.the three plans under which roads were buiit, told the municipalities to take their choice, and declared if their resolutions reached him before he left for the West on June 7th, he would give immediate orders for the government engineers to get to work and there would be no delay.It is understood that under the plan adopted the road will be built by the municipalities under government supervision and that when built the whole road from Norton to Lennoxville will be declared a provincial road, the government paying one-half the cost of maintenance.There w'as some difference of opinion in both the Barford and Dixville Councils wdth regard to the best plan to adopt.Some favored the scheme by which the municipality ford on division, the Mayor, Mr.J.B.Parker, giving the casting vote.All councillors, however, were in accord with regard to the building of tha road and there is no doubt that tha action taken will meet with general approval.This is brought to a decision s question that has been long pending and probably by the end of the year another important highway will ba completed and another gateway to the South opened.NEW YORK.*June 6.\u2014Major Oscar Westover and his aide.Lieut.Carlin F.Bond, are the winners of the Milwaukee balloon race which started May 31st, it was officially announced yesterday by the Aero Club of America.Rene T.Leclerc & Messrs.Wood Gundy & Co.330.000 115.000 $92.36 91.71 90.96 National City Co.A.E.Ames & Co.Hanson Brothers .330.000\t92.54 115.000\t91.92 En bloc 92.38 445.000\t91.769 445.000\t91.142 330.000\t89.59 115.000\t88.71 The bid of $92.38 made jointly by Messrs.Rene T.Leclerc and Messrs.Wood Gundy & Company, amounts to $411,090, while the bid of Messrs, Nesbitt Thomson & Co.of $92.38 amounts to $411,002, a difference on the entire issue of $88.The finance committee retired to consider the tenders and on their return to the council.Aid.Tetreault advised that while better prices had been anticipated, the committee felt it wise to accept the tender of $92.38 made jointly by Messrs.Rene T.Leclerc and Messrs.Wood Gundy & Co.üfî- j Fairbanks Site Purchased.1 Sub-Amendment To Budget Was Preseuted By Leader Ot The Progressives-liberals Claim That Amendment Is Out Ot Order Hon, W.S.Fielding Objected that the Amendment Was Out of Order\u2014The General Practice Was that Thera Could Not Be Two Amendments to Go into Committee of Ways and Means of Supply\u2014Mr.Crerar Said that, There Being a Third Party in the House, It Should Be Given an Opportunity to Express Its Views\u2014Speaker Lemieux Promised a Ruling on the Question Today.An issue of long term bonds amounting in all to $445,000 did not attract, such favorable bids as had been anticipated but, taken on the.whole, the city received ijuiti & gfiod %- The more important features of the finance committee reports, presented by Aid.Tetreault, were as follows : City accounts: \u2014 The committee, after having studied a number of recommendations made by Messrs.G.Durnford & Co., accountants, approved of same for immediate adoption.I.O.D.E.Sanitarium:\u2014It was recommended that all accounts for taxes which became due prior to January 1st, 1921, be ordered paid but that the property in question be exempted from municipal taxes from January 1st, 1921, until such time as the property is no longer used as a hospital.The salaries of Messrs.Pierre Ger-vais and Thomas Yoyer, valuators, were increased to $400.Fairbanks site:-\u2014The council accepted the recommendation of the committee to purchase the E.& T.Fairbanks & Co., Limited, site on Belvidere and Galt Streets at a price of ten cents a square foot.The property in question is as follows: \u201cA certain piece of land being part of lot No.1444 on the official plan and book of reference for the South Ward of the City of Sherbrooke, containing a superficies of 157,201 sq.feet of land bounded as follows: \u201cCommencing a at point on the east line of Belvidere Street one hundred feet from the corner of Beivi-dere and Galt Streets, thence in a northerly direction and following the east line of Belvidere Street a distance of two hundred foot (200); thence, in an easterly direction following a line parallel ( hit Street, a distance of two humi.eat (200); thence, in a southerly u.ruction and following a line paraliol to Belvidere Street, a distance of sixty-five (65) feet; thence, in an easterly direction, following a liiw* parallel to Galt Street, a distance of five hundred and nine feet and four inches (509\u2019 4\u201d); thence, in a southerly direction and at right angle with Galt Street and along the west line of lots Nos.305, 306 and 308, subdivisions of said lot No.1444, South «.Conuauei up.A4, (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA.June 6.\u2014 The final week of budget debate opened with a tangle in procedure yesterday, cutting sharply across a parliamentary practice established for years.Hon.T.A.Crerar, leader of the National Progressives, moved an amendment to the Drayton budget amendment.It was on expre.ssion of the third party\u2019s point of viewy In its recital of Liberal pledges of 1919 on the tariff, it follows the Erayton amendment textuailv, then it declares that the budget proposals, \u201cBased as they are mainly on the principle of protection in respect to the tariff\u201d are wholly inadequate to implement Liberal pledges by legislation.And it concludes that:\t\u201cWhile recognizing that changes in the fiscal policy should be made in such a way as to give industries affected a reasonable opportunity for readjustment, this House is of the opinion that the principle of protection as a basis for fiscal policy is unsound and not in the best interests of the Dominion.\u201d SUB-AMENDMENT BROUGHT PROTESTS.Submission of the sub-amendment\u2014as was to be expected\u2014 brought immediate protests that it was not in order.Speaker Lemieux, not desirous of giving an off-hand opinion, invited the opinon of experienced members of the House.Hon.W.S.Fielding, Minister of Finance, argued that it was a well-understood principle that there could not be two amendments on such a motion as the one before the House.Hon.Chas.Marcil, a former speaker, upheld Mr.Fielding\u2019s view\u2019.Hon.Sir.Crerar admitted that such W\u2019as the Canadian practice of recent years, but claimed that it was based on a misunderstanding of British practice.In 1858, in the parliament of United Canada, Speaker Smith had declined to accept a second amendment; and on that decision subsequent parliamentary practice was based.But two years later, the same speaker had practically reversed his decision by accepting an amendment to the amendment.\u201cI submit,\u201d pressed Mr.Crerer, urging that the second decision of Speaker Smith should be followed\u2014\u201cI submit, that the present case is identical.\" Mr.Fielding retorted that against the case of sixty-two years ago, Li IP\tui» um Parliament of Canada \u201cso long aa any member of this House has any knowledge of it,\u201d and there till Speaker Lemieux gives his opinioh today, the matter rests.General expectation in the corridors last night was that he will rule tha Crerar sub-amendment to be out o£ order.PLEA FOR GREATER ECONOMY In his speech Mr.Crerar made a strong plea for more economy.\u201cWa have pretty well reached the limit of taxation,\u201d he declared.It wa$ a protectionist budget, although there were features of it he approved.He was opposed to the sales tax.Bachelor\u2019s tax escaped almost altogether, and the House laughed a?Mr.Crerar dryly added that tha Prime Minister was a bachelor.Mr, Crerar questioned, too, if Mr.Fielding had acted wisely in making discrimination against the United States in favor of Great Britain.Subsequent to Mr.Crerar's speech, the debate drifted along, but a lively day is expected today when Right Hon.Arthur Meighen, leader of the opposition, is scheduled to speak.Bills to amend the Admiralty Act, the Escheats Act and the Supreme Court Act given first reading.A motion providing for sittings of the House on next and subsequent Saturdays until the end of the session was passed.ST.LAWRENCE CANAL REPORT TABLED.OTTAWA, June 6.\u2014The third progress re-port of the New York Stats Special Commission in opposition to the St.Lawrence Ship Canal and power project was tabled in tha House yesterday by the Speaker, Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux.In this report was included a series of statements opposing the St.Lawrence plan, one of which, written by Hon.G.C.Linton, of Buffalo.N.Y., declared that the report of the International Joint Commission was incomplete and unsatisfactory.\u201cIt would seem to be the duty of Congress,\u201d the writer states, \u201cunder the circumstances to take the matter up through unbiased special committees and make a thorough investigation before taking any action, and before doing this to refer tha technical questions to a properly constituted board of engineers under the management and control of tha war department.In the meantima the executive skoui4 awajJb casalfc»,\" , l 80967^103^523^ PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE UAIEY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondent s in the Various Communities.RICHMOND has been well and thoroughly trained and has well and thoroughly studied from the beginning.That, with her great natural ability, accounts for the success, and Mrs.Largie and Miss Lnrgie are jointly to be congratulated on the outcome Mrs.Albert Taylor, formerly of this place, now of Westmount, is the guest of Mrs.Angus MacRae.Mr.Fred Dyson attended the final meeting of the Checker Club in Sherbrooke, a week or so ago and, in addition to winning all his games, was j Groom.For arithmetic in grades IV.and V., given by Mrs.Chas.Cowling, Kathleen Cowling.For arithemetic in grades VI.and VII., given by Mrs.V/m.Mayhew, Doris Mayhew.For spelling, grade VII., given by day.dent, Mrs.Janies Armstrong; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.F.R.Mastine.The next meeting will be held at the heme of Mr.J.Bradford on Thursday, June 8th.Mr.Gordon Atkinson, of L\u2019A venir, was a guest at Maplewood on Sun-1 Mrs.Averard Goodin; Doris May hew.For spelling, grades V., and VI., given by Mrs.F.G.Bennett, Newton Bennett.For best kept finger nails, (boys presented with a silver cup in token and girls separate) given by Mrs.of his having won the Checker F- G- Bennett, Bessie Mayhew and Mr.and Mrs.F.P.Morrill have returned home from Danville, after ! visiting their daughter, Mrs.V/.: Blake.ANNUAL OFTHE STANSTEAD CO.W.l.WAS HELD oS&WSI St rf huy.£\tPre.B.teJ «J «- ter, Mrs.L.Rief.AEAL ESTATE TOAKSACTIONS Championship of the Eastern Town-i R^ond^MacLeod\t^ ^ For scripture in gi ¦\t' Mrs.Jt ustin Sharman.j Among the real estate transfers ships.\t; VTT .r -, passing through Notary Duboyce\u2019s The Richmond Brass Band is hav- .Ç1',?11 ?\u2022'\t, office during May may be noted the jng good success in its rehearsals \u2022Munel -lacl- oa-following:\tand will turn out for the first out-; Mr.Robert S.Kerr, of Kings- door concert, weather permitting, bury, has purchased the farm of Mr.next Wednesday evening at the Map-and Mrs.H.Arthur Crack, in Mel- pin Band Stand.It looks as though j bourne Township, near Kingsbury, the town is going to have, this year, and the latter with their family are the best band it has ever had.taking up residence in West Shef- A number journeyed to Danville ford.\ton Friday evening to hear Mile.\thv M C MacRae\tHelene The Sisters of the Congregation of\tGonthier.of Montreal, sing, and re-\tBennett' Notre Dame have purchased a mnall port that it was worth the trip.j For best aiIround boy by M.C.lot of land from the Fabrique de St.All Odd Fellows and their wives MacRae Lome \\sker Bibiane de Richmond and are using\tare invited to a social evening to\tFor\tb\u2019est aiir0und girl,\tgiven by same to enlarge the Convent Build-\tbe given next Wednesday by Olive\tr\tMacRae Winnifred\tGroom.For highest percentage taken in the final examinations, given by M.WINDSOR\t; C.MacRae, Vera Groom.j For history, grades VI.and VII., given by Mrs.Justin Sherman, Ray-| mond MacLeod.! The pupils presented Miss MacRae with a small purse of money in ! token of their love for her.Mrs.ISLAND BROOK ficers Elected for the Ensuing Year.FARMERS WILL HOLD A PICNIC AT SCOTSTOWN is the cause of great suffering from backache, rheumatism L,id lumbago.You can quickly sot the kidneys right by using j>r Chase\u2019s Kidney-liver Pills.One pill a dose.25c a box.An Interesting Programme Is Being Arranged\u2014A Bacon Hog Demonstration.Dr.Chases K&CPitb The rain on Saturday has done For scripture in grades IV.and \u2019 great good to the crops, and the V., given by Mrs.Allan Snelling, j farmers are all going around with a Beatrice Pinkham, Newton Ben- j smile.nett açd Bessie Mayhew equal.j Mrs.Wm.Burns, who was taken .\tT1TT For improvement in physical drill, ; so suddenly ill at Mr.H.Scoles, has : given by M.C.MacRae.Arnold recovered enough to be removed to fllends Present The \u201e **\t.\u2022sa.'tresi NORTH HATLEY, Que., June 6.\u2014 (Special).The seventh annual meeting of the Stanstead County Women\u2019s Institute was held in the Union Church, Massawippi, on May 117th, with about fifty delegates and afternoon sess- ir.g, W.J.Nutbrown & Co., having Branch Lodge, ¦he contract to build the addition.Mr.Irene Roux has purchased his brother\u2019s, Maurice Roux\u2019s, undivided half of the Jeffrey Farm.Mr.J.H.Authier has purchased a narrow strip of land from his neighbor, Mr.Matthew Fleck, and is build-ng a balcony thereon, attached to his Mr.Authier\u2019s own present residence.Wm.Mayhew, at the close, made a few fitting remarks on behalf of the ten or twelve acres of land in Melbourne Township from Mr.William H.Murphy.Mr.James Norman has purchased Mr.Albert E.Amey\u2019s half interest JOHNVILLE FUNERAL OF LATE JEAN REMI HEBERT.The funeral of the late Jean Remi Hebert, whose sudden death on May 30th was a shock to his many friends, was held at St.Pliil- Mr.David Stevens has purchased ipp\u2019s Church on Thursday, and at- rest of the narents, all being so well Mr.James Boast's farm in Cleveland tended by many.The Choral So- satisfied with Miss MacRae\u2019s work Township.\tciety, of which Mr.Hebert was pre- ! ïn the school and the good feeling Mr.Albert L.Doyle has purchased sident, rendered Perrault\u2019s mass for that existed between the pupils and ' the dead, under the direction of Mr.; teacher.J.A.Perrier.Monsignor J.A.Du-; On Friday Miss MacRae and all fresne officiated at the solemn re-j her pupils and the parents, with ; quiem mass, assisted by Rev.La- other friends, went to Lincoln\u2019s ! francois and Rev.Guy\tas deacon\tMills for a picnic.The day\twas all in the farm\twhich\tthey\ttogether\tand sub-deacon.After\tthe service j that could be desired.Mr.\tHorace bought from Stanley E.Farquhar the funeral cortege left the church ; Goodin took two boats.Fishing, over a year ago, in the Township of for the cemetery.The procession,; boat riding and all kinds of sports Windsor.\tunder the direction of\tMr.Geo.\twere enjoyed and ail spent\ta very; Mrs.\tM.\tJ\tMack\tand\tMr Mr.John E.\tBrady\thas\tpurchased\tCharrier, marched in the following\thappy day.In the evening\ta little Parker\t* of Martinville\t*\t^ the McClure property on Craig order: Catholic Order of Foresters, party was held in the hall.A nice Street, where he lives.\t, Knights of Columbus and the citi-j social evening was spent.Miss Mac- \u2019 Rae having made many friends dur- Mr« it xt _________r \u201e x :- dent, Mrs.J.B.LeBaron, and was *,he ainEins \"f \u201c°\u2019Cir- Hazel'1 andlg'r)twr fMlSt ! The minuies of the previous meet-Hazel, and other friends the Past Cngs> held durjnK the past year were , \u2014 j a u 4.u i\t.m\tI read and adopted, also the treasur ?d,t0 ,hear th3t IkIr' T108' er\u2019s report, which ' Gaughan is slowly recovering from - - r -\t-\t- his severe illness.Mr.W.H.Gates has been away in Victoriaville the last few days on business for the Brompton Pulp and Paper Company.The Ladies\u2019 Guild meets in the Town Hall on Wednesday, June 7th.Messrs.H.N.Stevenson and J.H.Sample were in Wesleyville, Ling showed a cash balance on hand of $144.55.Miss Emma Stevenson gave a most cordial address of welcome, which was graciously replied to by Mrs.Elam, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.A discussion took place regarding school fair work, relative to having demonstrators from Macdonald College visit the different Institutes in the county during the week starting wick XWt-k Will t?,>4- A j ,, jtne county during wie weex siaruug R ,rv\tE.ast DuudsWe11 a\"d June 26th.All were in favor of ac- Bury the past week on business.Mrs.Melinda Burns, was in Ul-\\ erton last week visiting her sister.cepting this offer.Reports of Clubs read by delegates present were very interesting, and each Club showed up a good year\u2019s work.The Secretary-Treasurer's report Oakes, of Magog has was found t0 be f her aunt Mrs Rob- 'as tbe b1'*61\u2019 summary will show.Five \u2019\t'\tmeetings of the executive have been Miss Hazel been a guest of ert Sharp.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Charlton of held since Ma^ 192L There are now Buhver, have been guests or Mrs W \u2022seven clubs in the county 'wlti:l a \" Smith.\t! total membership of 190.Ayer\u2019s Cliff leading with 35, Tomifobia has Mr.George H.Laxson, of Danville, zens of the town.The bearers were ing her stay here.HATLEY Road, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Lyonnais.Mr.Ed.Bailey returned to his 30, Beebe 29, Massawippi 29, North Hatley 28, Hatley 20, and Way\u2019s Mills 19.These clubs have altogether raised $1,717.54.Out of this $t,- home'at Ives Hill for the week-end I*198-81 has been sPent for different Miss Jessie Smith, of Sherbrooke^ interests in each locality, was calling on Miss Ida Smith re- Scht>o1 falr WCirk and child welfare cently.\twork have been the chief aims of the has purchased from Mesdames Bur- Messrs.P.F.Dunn, M.Pye, B.bank, of Danville, the property for- Whalen, P.Lemay, H.H.Bourque rr.erly owned by Dr.Stevenson and and J.W.Beaupre ; pall-bearers, J.Mr.O.M.J.Ingalls.\tPender, E.A.McCone, A.Trudeau, The musical and other\tfriends of\tJ- T.Bourassa, A.\tand F.Miiette.Miss Mildred Largie in\tRichmond.\t* tjT Tiber-n\thv\tu^ar\tmeeting of the\tLadies\u2019\tAid\twill\t! nic\tin\tSmith\u2019s\tGrove\ton\tWednesday ¦ T1 are delighted to learn of\ther recent\tMr.Hebert was\tpreueceased b>\tb\th\t]d\tjn\th\tvestn,\twith\ta\tbasket\ti June\t21st.\tDinner\twill\tbe\tserved\tbv als° a convenor for the same depart- New lork success.Miss Largie s ! hn= brother Mr.Lodger Heoert, of\th j\t! the ladies There will\tment appointed in each club.These - breuil, of Windsor, Que.Relatives\tEverybody con,e for a ^od On Wednesday afternoon the reg-; The Ladies\u2019 Guild will hold a pic-i\tworkers- \u201er.\to inUioo\u2019 4 ^uTinie in Srv.iel.>=,\t__nr.j ! I There are County Convenors, and according to New York papers, was most favorably received.She play-a Listz and Chopin programme and, according to the custom of the Conservatory where the recital was held, the musical critics present gave their opinion immediately and openly.The New York paper before us states that \u201cThere was no criticism of Miss Largie's playing.The critics present at the funeral were A.De-blois, O.Deblois, Eiie Desaulniers, Institute, for the benefit of piano fund.A.Poulin, A.Leblanc, A.Fortier, .™e Women\u2019s Institute will meet ; been a guest of her daughter, ' Mrs A lacomhe P O'Breadv\tManv at the home of Mrs' H' F' Webster ! Alvm Cass.A.uacomoe, r.uoieauj.u^ny r,\u201e\t~\tt,,-,- o Tko mil 1 the | time.Mrs.Edgecombe, of Bulwer, has floral tributes and spiritual offer-\ti « .r\twill be responded to bv giving use- ,\thousehold hints.Mrs.Howard, esteem in which the deceased was\tconvener on child welfare, held.Among them were noticed: .yected t0 be nt t0 ive aa BARN5TON stated that it was the most brilliant Wreath from the Knights of^Cojum- addreSS.performance they had heard this\t\u2019* ' J \u201d\t.r~~ year, her techinque was faultless, her interpretation of Chopin masterful, her tone peaily and they had never heard anyone with such k fira and power over the instrument.The applause was long sustained and Miss Largie^ was obliged to repeat the opening bars of one number four times before she could be seated to continue.Her master, Mr.Hand, was called twice to join in her praise.Miss Largie is Mr.Hand\u2019s youngest student and his first to make a public appearance after such a short ccurse of study.\u201d This is no surprise to Eastern Townships audiences who have heard Miss Largie\u2019s playing.Tn-A\t*¦_a.!.\t^\t\\r- -r\t¦ KING5EY Mr.and Mrs.Geo.B.Hall motored to Orleans, Vt, on Friday, accompanied by Mrs.John Perkins, who at Orleans took train for St.Johnsbury.On their return to Barn-.\tston they were accompanied by Mr.its first and Mrs.S.Hadlock, of Montreal.bus, Windsor Council, wreath from the Knigts of Columbus, Sherbrooke; Council, wreath from the Windsor; Baseball Club, anchor from Wind-j\t.\t\u2014^\u2014 sor friends, cut flowers from Mrs.The Ladies\u2019 Guild held Dion, Mrs.Charrier,, Mrs.Bourget, meeting of the season at the home of Messrs.Cushing Buckland anH Mrs.Frechette, Miss Wyatt.\t! Mrs.J.C.Wright on.Thursday, Remick were in Cookshire on Sarur- The .ate Remi Hebert was born June 1st, 1922.The officers for the Jav, officiating as hearers at Mr C at Farnham fifty-eight years ago \u2022 year were elected as follows: Presi- Baldwin's funeral, and came to Windsor at the age of | dent, Mrs.J.C.Wright; Vice-Presi thirteen.For the past thirty years he had been conducting a tailor and gent's furnishing business.Coming in contact with all the young men of the town through his business connections, his personal interest in them made him many friends.He saw most of the young men here To Remove Bad Cold Medicine Not Necessary The Balsamic Vapor of \u201cCatarrh-ozone\u201d When Inhaled Quickly The real truth is that Miss Largie (?row UP from boyhood and he was ^ young with them all.Tne sporting Dispels Colds.-= records of the town for the past: When Your Appetite Fails This Is What You Need When the very thought of eating makes you feel dizzy, when you\u2019re run down, stomach in bad shape- Every breath you draw through twe^tV-five'vears,'\"whether*lacrosse\" i Catarehozone Inhaler fills the whole hockey or bksebail, all bear RemisTreatnmg apparatus with pure pmey name as president or vice-president, essences that^top colds at their very During the days that Windsor could beginning.\\ou experience a pleas-\tu boast of a band, it was greatly due\t^nTT Sunday morning.Mr.Abbott Jenkn motored to Barnston on Saturday to take his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Jenks, to Mr.Baldwin\u2019s funeral.The Mission Circle tea at Mrs.Earl Bryan\u2019s was largely attended lY3* departments of work are Domestic Science, Immigration, Child Welfare, Agriculture, Education and Better Schools, Legislation, Social Sendee and Publicity.The treasurer\u2019s report was, in brief, as follows: Receipts .$271.93 Expenditures.$127.38 Cash on hand.$144.55 Miss Knight, chairman of the nomination committee gave her report that all the clubs wished to have the old officers re-appointed.But as Mrs.Sargent sent in her resignation as Vice President, Mrs.Elam of Ayer\u2019s Cliff was appointed in her place.The officers were elected by acclamation and are as follows: Mrs.J.B.LeBaron, President; Mrs.Elam, Vice President; Mrs.Guy Kezar, Secretary Treasurer.The list of convenors was gone over and as some were removed and some resigned, the following new list appointed : Mrs.W.Rexford, Some of the members of the Farmers\u2019 Association shipped their wool from this point last week.Mr.Kenneth Young has the foundation of his new home completed on Albert street, and expects to start building his house immediate- GASOLINE TANK EXPLODED AT ST.JOHNS, QUE.Canadian Potteries Company Annual Meeting\u2014By-Law Was Passed.SCOTSTOWN, June 6.\u2014 At a meeting of the Agricultural Society, held here a few days ago, it was unanimously voted to make preparations for a general gathering of farmers in this vicinity.This gathering is to be in the form of a farmers\u2019 picnic, at which there will be a bacon hog demonstration, besides a full afternoon and evening programme, which will be especially interesting to farmers.The programme will begin at 1.30 p.m.on Friday, June 9.The exact location of the picnic will be given later.General Notes.The monthly W.C.T.U.meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Robert Scott._ After the usual devotional exercises the roll was called, minutes of last meeting read and approved.A communication from Mr.S.J.Carter, of Montreal .introducing the new secretary of the Dominion Alliance, Rev.W.B.Brown, was read ; also a communication from Mr.John Niçois, of Boston, giving the many benefits derived from prohibition in the U.S.A.was read.It was voted to invite Mrs.C.E.Enright, provincial organizer for the W.C.T.U., to come to Scotstown and speak on the subjest, \u201cThe Battlefields of France.\u201d The question of having a children\u2019s welfare contest the coming fair was discussed and left in the hands of the superintendent of fairs.It was decided to have a medal contest in the near future.The following delegates to the Compton county convention to bo held in Brookburv on June 21st were elected: Mrs.William Taylor, Mrs.Fred Start, Mrs.R.A.Scott and Mrs A.K.McKay, with power of substitution.A lawn social under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid will be held ^ at the home if Mrs.Patson next Wednesday, June 7th.The sacrament services which were held here at the Presbyterian Church were largely attended last Sunday .Overflow meetings were held in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, where the searvices were conducted in the Gaelic language.Able speakers preached at all the services.Rev.T.Templman, incumbent of the St.Albans Church, left Sunday evening for Quebec city to attend a\t,\t- meeting of the Synod.\t, spending to the alarm one of the fira Rev.Mr.Beaton, of Marsboro, is horses fell and was badly scratched j conducting the services in St.An-;hy the pavement.drew\u2019s Church in connection with\t_- i the sacrament season.\t^\t1 Militia l nits to Camp Here Mrs.Harold- Krause, of New The following mounted units of tin, York, is the guest of her parents, ; Militia will come to St.Johns for Mr.and Mrs.Robert Murray., their annual training camp on tho Messrs.Stanley and Norman Mac-j dates named:\u2014June 10th to 19th, Donald, of Gould, have the contract113th Scottish Light Dragoons, 17th for the cement work on the new Duke of York\u2019s Royal Canadian Parsonage, as well as other private ; Hussars and the Headquarters Staff dwellings, which are all being erect- j of the 3rd Mounted Brigade; June ed in town.\t24th to July 3rd, Eastern Townships Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Shermon and ; Mounted Rifles (5th C.M.R.) Mr.Floyde Sherman left last Thurs- ST.JOHNS, June 6.\u2014Mr.R.T, Crane, Jr., and Mr.J.B.Berryman, of Chicago, Mr.E.C.Townsend and Mr.H.F.Potter, of Montreal arrived in St.Johns on Thursday evening in Mr.Cranes private car and were tha guests of the Kiwanis Club at dinner in the St.Johns\u2019 Hotel.Mr.Crane is President, Mr.Berryman, First Vice-Presdient, Mr.Townsend, Second Vice-President and Mr.Potter, Treasurer of Crane Limited, as well as of Canadian Potteries Limited, of this city.They attended the annual meeting of the latter company here on Friday morning.Man Burned When Gasoline Exploded As the result of having a lighted lamp near while filling a tank with gasoline about 9.20 on Tuesday night, a man named Robert, who conducts a garage on St.Janies street suffered severe burns to his hands and face when the fumes ignited and exploded the tank.An alarm of fire was sent in and the brigade responded but their sere vices were not required.While re- and was a most enjoyable affair SAyer 8 Cllff> Education; Mrs.Luke From Coaticook were present Miss Co,t\u2019 Massawippi, Domestic Science; Stevens and Mesdames Wallace Mrs- Mousey, Hatley, Legislature; Morgan, McCoy and Tyler.The Academy building, which has played such an important part in the history of Barnston, has been sold to the French-Canadians.Mr.McLennan, Bible agent, will preside at the Baptist Church next Mr.to the energy and interest of Hebert.He was the popular prietor of the skating rink for a ness, congestion and irritation leave i the nose and throat, the head is ! Mrs.B.Morgan, of Coaticook, D?\t^ 1 number of years, and after that of the livTr /itr Le f 7 \"T6 Coney Island Hotel, a summer place \u201cbe.* - J!«4\tduri».Hebert.He was the popular pro- 1 :e no.'a \u2018Wu\tnf.u\twas in Barnston last week, rhe\tVint fnr * cleared, and every trace of cold and comes aware of new flavors in food you never noticed before.Y'ou\u2019ll time.The Fabrique of Windsor owe in a good measure their good standing at the present time to the ef- look and feei a whole lot better after\tHeben using Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.Many for^ of Hebert folk?use this fine old remedy and in church WOrks\u2019 partiCulany the \u2014 catarrh disappears.Catarrhozone is so sure, bo pleasant, such a safe TiZ remedy for winter ills that you can\u2019t ; 'afford to be without it.Get the dol-: lar outfit, it lasts two months; small size 50c; trial size 25c; at all deal-; an nro-amzer ers or The Catarrhozone Co., Mont-' da an organiser Tir FOR ACHING F, TIRFO FEET nothing else and keep in the pink of 3Ucce53 tbey bad in obtaining funds condition all the time.25c at all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., c Montreal\ta No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair for the .purchase of the large pipe organ in present use.He was an active member of the Board of Trade, judge of the Magistrate\u2019s Court and influental in many of_the town\u2019s undertakings.He took an\t(The Modern Beauty) Pa,ri,in tne freeing of the There is no need for any woman.Windsor bridge six years ago, and j-0 countenance superfluous hairs, ûue iar2e,y 10 b\u20189 Per90^\u2018a\u2018because with a paste made by mix- that the new read from Windsor to ing some powdered delatone with If you want to keep your hair in St.francois Lake, now- under con- wa^r r ;s eagy to get rid of them.; good condition, be careful what you wash it with.Don\u2019t use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much alkali.This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful.Just plain Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely grease less), is much better than sympathize sincerely with anything else you can use for sham-1 whom he has left to mourn, pooing, as this can\u2019t possibly injure the hair.Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup < -\t\u2014- -,\t,\t> glass with a little warm, water, then\tRESULTS OF FINAL EXAMS., Many women get weak and run moisten you hair with water and\tMargaret MacRae finished a (down and uqable to look after their rub it in.It will make an abundance ver>' successful term of teaching on household duties owing to the heart of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse Thursday afternoon, when the par-;actlon becoming impaired or the the hair and scalp thoroughly.Thé eut» came to hear the report of \u201d\"U^VUl\\\u201esyÜT1 r.U lather rinses out easily, and remov- struction, was begun.\t: The paste is applied for 2 to 3 min-1 Of pis personal qualities more ! utes> then rubbed off and the skin ! cannot be sale, than to repeat the ; wa8hed.This treatment will rid the! words^ of those who knew him best: s^jn 0f hair without leaving a blem-1 :Kemi lived for ms friends and for jgh, but care should be taken to see' Windsor, and he will never be re- that you get real delatone.Mix fresh placed.Tne town has already felt \u2018 ag wanted.the truth of this and the community ! -\u2014:- tho e COULDN\u2019T DO HOUSEWORK CANTERBURY\tHEART WAS SO BAD Mrs.J.Ride, Hatley, Publicity; Mrs.G.House, Beebe, Immigration; Mrs.R.Mosher, Massawippi, Social Service; Mrs.Holmes, Way\u2019s Mills, Agriculture; Mrs.Howard, Tomifobia, Child Welfare.The committee for extension work was re-appointed.The advisability cf holding an exhibit of canned foods at Ayer\u2019s Cliff County Fair this fall was discussed and it was found to he the wish of the delegates present to do so and it was decided to be done.Mrs.Holmes and Mrs.A.E.Fish were appointed to make the necessary arrangements for-this.It was also decided to hold a sales -\t; table of fancy and useful articles Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, w\u2019tb Mrs.Ralph Mosher in charge swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling and also to have an exhibit of pieces feet, tired feet.\t!\t0\u2018d fashioned hand weaving, rugs, ! Good-bve, corns, callouses, bunions \u2019 sba'y^',anc!.articles of inter-and raw spots.; estJn ^ llne,' No more shoe! Mrs.Howard expressed a wish to tightness, \"no!bo^d a baby clinic at the next quar-m o r e limping1 meeting and this was left over v/ith pain or for the different clubs to discuss drawing up1 and advise Mrs.Howard before the your face in j meeting in August, agony.\u201cTIZ\u201d is North Hatley invited the execu-magical, acts-tive there in August.All adjourned right off.\u201cTIZ\u201d to meet after tea for the evening di'aws out all ^session.the poisonous1 A bountiful and most refreshing exudations j tea was served in the Town Hall to which puff up about eighty people, by the Massa-the feet.Use \u201cTIZ\u201d and forget youriwippi Institute members.After an foot misery.Ah! how comfortable, hour\u2019s stroll and visit, the evening your feet feel.A few cents buys a , meeting opened with Mrs.LeBaron box of \u201cTIZ\u201d now at any druggist ; presiding.or department store.Don\u2019t suffer.! yjrs.Wheeler sang a solo which Have good feet, glad feet, feet that waK enjoyed by all.day morning by auto for a trip to Lancaster, N.H., where they will be the guests of Mr.Sherman\u2019s brother, Mr.E.A.Sherman, formerly of this town.Mrs.Chester Caswell left for Boston a few days ago, accompanied by her two granddaughters, the Misses Priscilla and Catherine Arnold.Mrs.Caswell expects to spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives in that city.Mrs.Arthur Carter been a recent guest of her parents, By-Law Passed by Large Majority In spite of the fact that they hao an opportuniey to vote against th$ bylaw at voting held on the 27th and 29th, there were only four of the obstructionist, or illegalist, element who had the courage of their convictions, and who turned up and registered their vote in the negative.; As a result of the showing made by has tbeni one would think that they had been given their quietus and the Mr.and Mrs.Robert Murray.Mr.work ot the city will be allowed te Carter motored out on Sunday from ! ^iTtCeab!,utWnwLlifvany m°re f00lisl1 ifnnwifnTi wVip.n Mrs.Carter accom- talk about illegality.I he number who voted for the by- es every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil Asker, shampoo at all drug stores.It is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.Be sure you get Mulsified.Beware of imitations.Look for the name Watkins on the package.work and the distribution of the Nature intended women to be prizes.Following is the result of, sî,r,ÜI1X, neaithy and happy instead of final exam-, in order of standing: s,ok aw\u2019 wretched.But how can a Grade VIL\u2014Raymond MacLeod, 'f>nrlan be,st^n* and healthy when Doris A.Mayhew, Helene M.Ben- ijay.lauaPd.d_ay.-UL8b,e ba8 nett, Winifred E.Groom, Lome through the same routine of work, sweeping, dusting, cooking, wash-VT\tin2> etc- Is it any wonder that the '\t* 'wton Benr)ett, Hare h(,art becomes affected and she gets irritable and nervous, has hot flushes, faint and dizzy spells, smothering and sinking spells and can\u2019t sleep at night.To »1! women whoee heart U weak and whoae nerves are unstrung we would re- rotnmend never swell, never hurt, never get tired.A year\u2019s foot comfort guaran-teed or money refunded.ÏCHY PiP LIS gnn^n IsHflvinç © Lsp^fln ley Asker.Grade IV.\u2014 Kathleen Cowling,1 Bessie Mayhew, Beatrice Pinkham.Grade III.\u2014Vera Groom.The following prizes were awarded: For highest marks taken in gram-! mar, given by the Women's Insti-, tute, Doris Mavhew.The greatest number of head marks taken in each grade, given by Women\u2019s Institute: Grade VIL, Loris Mayhew.Grade VI.\u2014Muriel MacLeod.Grade V.\u2014Newton Bennett.Grade IV.\u2014Kathleen Cowling WILBURN\u2019S HEART AND NERVE PILLS u tiie beet remedy to tone up the aye tern end etrengthen the weeetried orient.Mr», beniei Hezeneon, J.osenvlJle.N.3., write* :\u2014\"At I wet troubled with e week heart Tor nearly two yeere 1 em writin* to v-.l you whet your greet remedy, Milburn\u2019e Heart and Nerve I\u2019iilt, hee done Tor me.Hy heart wet eo bed et night i could pot For regular attendance and punc-;ele*p, I would take emotherlng epellt, end tuality, given by Mrs.Reuben Ben-'w\u201c *° w**11 1 not do my housework, nett, Muriel MacLeod and Bessie 1 two\ttut got no rmuiu.a Mavhew\t' frutri^ advised me to try your pIIU.I w^d \u2018 For improvement m writing giv-1\u2018.\"r.Z W^tr^hJ Harley , trouble there It.\" cn by Mrs.Jam Asker.Groom, THt MgNHCM Comp*mv eg*l«r**AU CAMP A t,-w: Price, Me.I box et ell dealer», or mailed For improvement in reading, giv- direet ,,\t,)t vrlt, (,y -lt\u201e T Müwn 1 «n bv Mr* Orion Vlovh/W.Vera po.Limited, Toronto.OoL Face Inflamed and Disfic-ured.Lost Rest at Nignt, \u201cMy face broke out with hard, red pimples which festered and scaled over.They were In blotches and Itcbed and burned so badly that I had to scratch them, and my face was Inflamed and disfigured.I lost rest at night on account of the irritation.\"I saw an advertisement for Cml-cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample, which relieved me.I bought more, and after using four cakea of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed, in about three week».\u2019\u2019 (Signed) Miss Juliette Ortiz, Box 1018, San Diego, Calif., Feb.7, 1921.Use Cuticura for all toilet purpoaea.flftWpUSMkrrMfeyftlfcfl ArMr«M IM.l«4 III r**] HV, W .VoJbtrMJ ,__________________«j: fioap «have* will*«nit muff.J «IcBtti ! Rev.E.C.Russell, of Stanstead, gave a most inspiring talk which had the value of home life as its chief theme.He said we needed British ideals in the home to give the boys a manly spirit.What community needed was community gatherings, libraries, literary meetings and debates, to train the boys and girls to be the future successful men and women of the land.Also it was most essential to find tho ability of each child, and train that child for his work.The churches should be used more.Not only on .Sundays, but all the week and should be free to all and not have private pews, color , lines, etc., as in days of yore.Mrs.W.Hurd, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, sang a solo very sweetly, after which all joined in singing \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d General Note» The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mesdames Clark and Raymond on Raymond on Wednesday afternoon, June 7th, at the home of the former.Mrs.Thos.Carroll and son, Ash-j ley, and Miss Grace Conner are vis-! Ring their sister, Mrs.Alvin Coates, at Canterbury.Mr.F.L.Chorley has resigned tho I pastorate of the Baptist Churches at Moo\u2019s River, Waterville and North ; Hatley, and will preach his farewell (Sermons on June llt.h j Dance, Hatley Centre, Wed.June ! 7th.Ladies please bring cake.Knowlton, when Mrs.Carter accom panied him home.Mr.Malcolm MacLennan arrived home from MacDonald College recently having completed his third year in agriculture.Albert street has been much improved this summer by being gravelled.The new cement sidewalk on Main street is also completed, which adds greatly to the appearance of the town.Mrs.Samuel J.Scott left last week, accompanied by her daughters, the Misses Wilmas and Elaine Scott, for Newton Centre, Mass., where she will be the guest of her brother, Dr.H.Watters, for some time.Mr.Payson Sherman shipped a carload of mixed livestock to Montreal last week.Mr.Herbert MacLeod has greatly improved the appearance of his house on Albert street by the addition of a wider gallery.The primary and elementary law was 267, representing $1,449,-650 valuation, while those who voted against were four and represented $79,250 in valuation.The result gives more than the one-quarter majority required by the law.A meeting of the City Council was held on Tuesday night, the by-law, as voted upon, was passed and the Mayor goes to Quebec this week to get the Governmental approval.Sudden Death of Miss Elaine Murray The only surviving daughter ot Mrs.W.Clayton (formerly Mrs.C, F.Murray), of 425 Addlington Ave-^u.*VN^tre Darne de Grace, littlo Edith Elaine Murray, aged 11 years, died after a brief illness at her mother\u2019s homo on May 26th.The re-niams were brought to St.Johns on Monday for interment beside her late grandfather, Mr.Charles Price Green, for several IVES HILL rooms finished their school terms on 0f the St.Johns Hiirh School ^ Wednesday afternoon, when the teachers of each class, Mrs.A.K.MacKey, and Miss Margaret Bowman, each gave their scholars a pleasant surprise, Mra MacKay serving her pupils with ice cream and cake in the class room, and j Miss Bowman taking her pupils to | \u201cVictoria\u201d by auto, where they spent a very pleasant time in games, * and were also served with delicious refreshments.Mr.George Sherman has '-eturn-ed home from McGill, where he has completed his third year in medicine.Mrs.Bella Mclnnis, from Gould, was in town last week.Dr.MacLennan, of Gould, preached in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Friday evening.Master Roddy MacAulay, of Gould, is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.A.Sherman.Mrs.T.Way, of Rawdon, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.William Murray.Mrs.George.W.Beard lias returned home from Connecticut and other points, where she spent a few months visiting relatives and friends.Miss Flora MacLeod spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacLeod, in Gould Station.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Buchanan, of Gould were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Murray.The ladies of tho Missionary Society held a very successful ten on Mrs.R.A.Scott\u2019s gallery a few days (ago.when the sum of over $17 was Mrs.A.H.Cairns entertained at a pleasant party on Friday evening.About thirty-five guests were present.Games and dancing were tho amusements for the younger people, while the older ones spent a social evening with cards.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Cairns and her daughters.Several from this way attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Aldrich (nee Adsaida Libbey, (Bidden,) at the Methodist Church Campton, on Saturday last.Mrs.Aldrich, whoso death occurred at the Shcrbrooko Hospital, had been a great sufferer for several months, and her death was to her a happy release.She is survived by her husband, Mr.Alvin Aldieh, and one daughter, Mrs.Lawrence Gimtnell, and family, also one son, Wright (Hidden, to whom the sympathy of the community is extended.Miss Cowan, Miss Harrison and Miss Alberta Brown, wore at their respective homes for the week-end.There will be a social gathering in the interests of Milby W.C.T.U.nt the home of Mrs.A.A.Nichols on Thursday evening.June 8th, to which all are invited.Tco cream, cake and sandwiches will he for sale, and a pleasant evening is anticipated.Mrs.Far well and children spent several days with ffiends at Eun-noxvillo last week.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.PACETHRE I'll Hi sinks Eats DM OMidoa T COMPANY U BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coati cook, Que.Bell phone.BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS jwith Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Holden for a while.Mr.and Mrs.V.Barry recently spent a day in Famham, guests of Dr.and Mrs.Planche.Miss Gertrude Palmer, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Palmer.Daily Reports from Correspond- \u2022 Mrs- Marier, who has been spend J r Iiri\tt r> \u2022\t\u2022 l ln£ some WPPkK hara Viac\t4^ ents of What Is Going ob m the Knowlton.Different Localities.day and the staff members spent the i holidays at their respective homes.| The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Congregational Church will be entertained by Mrs.Aleck Burnet on Thursday afternoon June 8th.All the ladies are cordially invited.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Ross, of Bedford, were Sunday guests of Mrs.SUTTON Mr.Frank Boright, of Montreal, has been here, spending a few days mg some weeks here, has gone to A.È.Ross and family.\"vtUc\tc æ j , ,,\t,\t.I Miss Kathleen Stone was taken SaffordofMontreal, to the Montreal General Hospital on Sw6 week-end wth Mrs- C.M.| Sunday for an X-ray examination.NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST FROM BEDFORD Boright.The Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid will be Wnt ^entertained by Mrs.McMillan Montreal on Tuesday.Mrs.Earl Oliver went to Richford on Friday for the day.Wednesday afternoon, June 7th at 3 p.m.The \u201cYs\u201d met at the home of Mrs.with relatives.His son Henry is: Mrs.M.Lague left on Thursday:R ine recovering from his recent illness, for Boston.She will visit Washing- roYn\tj .\t.-\t\u2019i.\t, ^\t]ments were made for a social even- all are glad to hear.Dr.Macdonald and his son Doug- home.ton and California before returning ' \u2022 on Friday last, when arrange- r r W Ih.a 7\" wnro\tfnr n snpi.l p ! George Bradley, of St.Armand, w las motored to Montreal last Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.Macdonald, who is in the Ross Memorial, Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Geo.Webb entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs.E.O.Dyer, previous to her leaving for her home McPhee friends in Mansonville.\t\u201di9th.All ing to be held at the home of Mrs.| in-town\u2019 caljing on friends recently.Mrs.A.J.Dyer has been visiting ™\tt\tMr- and Mrs.W.H.Williamson, Ip h\"Kii J ne Miss Addie Hastings.Miss Been members are cordially in-, Ewing and Mr, L.j.Gou!d were at North Hero on Sunday last.Mrs.Florence Holmes, Mrs.L.L.Jenne, Mrs.F.A.Jenne and Mr.J.\tGrace Gleason Reggie Dean, | Mr and Mrs George Moody, of H.Holmes attended the funeral of a™ ^enry Cotton, all of Montreal, Terrebonne, and Mr.Brant Saun-the late Mr.John Broe at Abbott\u2019s fPent week-end at their respec- ders were the week-end guests of Corner.\ttive homes^nere.\ti their parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.in New York.A very pleasant after-! Mr.and Mrs.Judd, Mrs.H.Dyer !\t\"r- and Mrs.Car! Me Gorki 11, Miss ; Saunders, noon was spent.\tand Mrs.A.A.Robinson went to Landers, Miss Larimer, Miss Aileen I The regular monthly communica- Mr.Alfred Tupper has returned Richford on Saturday.\tLarimer and Mr.and Mrs.Guy Cur-J *ion 0f the Bedford Masonic Lodge home after spending several weeks ^ Mrs.L.A.Smith and Mr.Linus - % a\u201dl1 np Farnham, were in town was de[d in the lodge rooms on June Draper were calling on Mr.and Mrs.! on Sunday.M.H.Shenard on Friday at Bond-ville.Mrs.Dan Brown, of Farnham, was calling on friends here on Thursday.Mrs.H.Mills went recently to North Troy to visit her son, Roy Mills.Mr.Arthur Darrah went recently to Newport, Vt, on business.OUIS O\u2019O.MIGNAULT.QUEBEC LAND ' Surveyor, 80 Elngr St West.Sher- brooke.Tel, 977-M- Branch office» at Rich-! for Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cofftrie (nee moTvi, at P.a Du Boyce.N.P.; Waterloo, Mae Derbvl with his daughter, Mrs.E.A.Tud ideAham, in Montreal.J Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bickford, of St.Albans, Vt., were guests at Mr.D.Bickford\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.Sydney Fuller, of North Sutton, was a guest at Mr.L.A.Smith\u2019s on Wednesday, on hiis way homehaving attended the funeral of he late Henry Martin at Richford.Nurse Perkins is caring for Mrs.Clare Eastman.Mr.H.Mills went recently to Troy, Vt., to see his son Roy.Dr.Macdonald went to Highwatcr on Thursday.Mr.Henry Holmes motored to Mansonville on Friday on business.Mr.J.Hancock, of East Pinnacle, was a guest of his daughter, Mrs.G.^ Ladies> Aid will meet at the ^orrison> last weeh-\thome of Mrs.Frank Johnson on AT AwaR oV wy jorcy t[\\h?»r that Wednesday next, June 8th.Tea will Mr W R.Safford has typhoid fever, be served and all are CC)rdialiy in.and all hope for a speedy recovery.it , t a+t\u201end Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Brodeur, ofj ed to attena-____________ Montreal, was visiting friends here,\tnrA-r-rrAM coniM/^c last week.\tj\tt w 1 1 vJIN Or rvlINLuO Miss Addie Harvey went recently'\t- to West Brome to attend a reception | Dance at Potton Springs, Thursday night, June 8th.Tickets .$1.00.FRELIGHSBURG 5th.The fellowcraft and Master Mason degrees was the work of the j evening.The Pioneer Class Tennis Club Mr.and Mrs.Horace Gouillett and ! held ti.1?eir opening on their grounds ; family, of Mansonville, and Mrs.f recently, when a very enjoyable j Stowe, of Cowansville, were callers ga?le was P%yed\\, .\t.\t, i at Mr.and Mrs.Homer Ingalls\u2019 re- Mes9ra Hannibal Sheltus and cently.Eric A.Hibbard, of Sutton, were Mr.Chadoc, of Stanbridge east, J ft guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sheltus.Miss Goldie M.Baker and her,vvas m\tf Ad &\t-, f i The regular monthly meeting of fnend, Mrs.Wager, of Burlington, !\t\u2018\tw\ti the municipal council of the town- Vt., motored here and spent a day |Bedf°rd.'vere «uests of hei sis.ei, ghi\tf Bedf .d\th ]d\tt h with Mr.and Mrs.L.Mills, Maple-!Mrs.T.Oulette, on Sunday ton.STANBRIDGE EAST at Jodoin & Boulay, N.P.; Granby, at the Granby Hotel Mr.G.Metivier had the misfortune to get his foot cut with an axe PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS |one day last week.D_~~\t\"\tThose attending the Brome Coun- R;\u201eWaAF\\RWJLL\u2019 fpJ\u2018CIAJrrsT T0 ty W.C.T.U.convention at Manson- the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye Ear, Nose i\tt,,\u201e\u2018 i \u201e_j n\t-m,\u201e\u201e and Throat.Phone 467.45 Duffèrin * - 1 'ule on June 1 and 2 were Mes K>_uuiierm \u2014 dames A.J.Dyer, S.Henry, J.Call, R.R.SPEER, Whit.Blk.Tel.1240.Eye, iH.Mills and L.Draper.Ear, Noee, Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hoep.I) DRS.DARCHE & HEBERT.SPECIAL-ist.Eye, Ear, Nwe and Throat.Bronchial tube diseases, asthma, etc.Private Hospital 92 Kinpr St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel.654.J^R.L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING Ladies bring boxes, chestra.Mizener\u2019s Or- COWANSVILLE Miss Ilcen Chilifoux, of Boston, is spending her holidays with her parents.Mr.John Pickering, of Dunham, was the guest of Rev.and Mrs.H.C.Winch on Friday evening.Mrs.A.J.Bedee was the guest of Mrs.T.J.Bell on Friday.Mrs.E.Johnson, Mrs.Walter Hayes, Miss L.Sornberger and Mrs.county building at Bedford on Thursday evening.The regular monthly meeting of the town of Bedford will be held tonight.Miss Dorothy Seiveright, principal of the Bedford High Schiol, and Messrs.Henry Ewing and Keith Cookv pupils of the same school, attended the High School sports meet on the McGill grounds, Montreal., Geo.Hayes, of Stanbridge R\u2019dge, j ias(-ga(_UI.day were guests of Mrs.L.H.Sornberg- | Miss Mary Percy and Mr.Frank! er on Friday.\tBeaton, of Mansonville, were visit-; Mrs.A.J.Bedee and Mr.Homer : ing Bedford friends for a few days Bedee, of Montreal, are guests of i recentiy.Mrs.M.Blinn.\tj Mr.and Mrs.S.Rice were in Mrs.Phero, of Mystic, spent -he ; gedford recently, calling on some i week-end with her brother, Mr.L.s 0f thejj.0jd friends.R.Copscy and Mrs.Copsey.\t\\ Mr.H.Langevin was a visitor for, Mrs.J.McCrum and Mr.and several days at his home recently.I Mrs.Ulric McCrum have moved into their new home.The Church workers will meet The Misses Lillian Miller, Maryj Percy, I.Ewing and Messrs.L.J.Gould, Frank Beaton and H.Mc-Harde motored to St.Albans on ! Wednesday.Miss Coila Smithy of Mystic, was ! on The members of the Women\u2019s Institute enjoyed a rare treat on Fri- day afternoon when they were con-i with Mrs.James Harvey on Wednes-Mr.Geo.Webb went to Winnipeg ducted through the W.F.Vilas Com- j day afternoon, June 7th.last week.M'rs.Webb accompanied | pany\u2019s pilant, which includes an en- j Rev.H.C.Winch went to East him as far as Montreal.\t; amel factory, wood shop and foun- Farnham on Friday to take the f un- i the guest of Miss Doris Jones Miss Ruby Holden is stopping i dry.The various processes through ! eral service of the late Mr.Harlow ; Wednesday.-, j which the raw material passes until ! Hutchins.\tMr.Guy McNamara was a guest the finished article is produced are l Mr.and Mrs.T.Oulette accom-, 0f his parents on Sunday.\tI Specialist.Eye.Ear.Nose.Threat.New! Pï MPI K* C\tand varied.Mr.Vilas and Mr.panied Mr.and Mrs.Marois 1.0 Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bedard, of, Olivier Block, Corner Kins: and Wellington, | *¦ *AvX.a J\u2014j Lauer personally conducted the par- .VEeig^s\u2019 Corner on Sunday evening' Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Sherbrooke.________________________ i\tx'-v 74.J TH A Y>! E' through the various departments, | to visit their brother, Mr.A.Boucn- j Mrs Willie Bedard recently TYR.BTTHIER.PHONE 6-6.M KING ST \u2019\tUP! FIl kindly explaining as they went along, ard.\tMr.and Mrs.J.W.Cockerline ! I' W»t Electrotherapy; Urinary Disease» 1\t^ __ t_ Hr.Ryan was also kind in explain- Mr.and Mrs.James Downing and were in Clarencevile on Tuesday at - - DIDN'T LIKE TO GO OUT-u\" \u2018\t.\u2019\t- - .\t.\t~ DR.J.A.McCARE AND DR.E.PLANTE (Now York and Parts Hospitals>, Specialists.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, Olivier Block, corner King and Wellington'\t:\tt au i Sts., Sherbrooke.Que.Tel.1749.Consulta-I .ihoSG na.ty little pimples that tiona: 9.30 a.m.to 12: 1.30 p.m.to 5 p.m.: i break out on the face and other 7 to 8 eveuiners.\t| parts ing about the work in the enamel the Misses Elizabeth and Audrey\t, tending the funeral of the late Tut- shop.Alter the inspection the mem- Downing accompanied Mr.and Mrs.\t; tie Derick.bers returned to the home of Mrs.Fred A.Ayer to Cowansville and! Mrs.T.Reid and Miss Alice Reid.George Boright, where the regular : Mrs.E.E.Spencer went as far as\tI of Montreal, accompanied by Mr.>ak out on the face and other n?®pt\u2018ng was held, Mrs.Rodger, pie- Dunham on Friday.\t[and Mrs.George Moody, of Terre- \u2022ts of the bodv are simnlv indi'ea- ! fldinF\u2019\treading of the minutes Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Sornberger, bonne, were the recent guests of j tions that the blood is out of\torder ! ^A',as\u2019 C0Pies of the pro-\tMrs.Rositer and Miss Beth Sorn-'\tMr.and Mrs.F.\tC.Saunders.pR TAMES athompsongeneral ' ^\u201cfnnrifvin^\tordel gramme for the coming year were\tberger spent the week-end at their!\tMr.and Mrs.\tSavage,\tof\tMont-' .L-'iUtTit\u2014li:1 .lil'-r1.- and\trequires\tpurifying.\t|distributed.Some of the subjects 1 cottage at Selby Lake.\t, real, and Mr.and Mrs.Allen, of 1\there\tis\tonly\tone\tway to get rid j outlined were \u201cBirds,\u201d \u201cCanadian Mr.Burton Wilson, Mrs.S.Mit\t' Waterloo,were at the home of Mrs.of this obnoxious skin trouble, and i Authors.\u201d Education and Better ! chell, Mrs.Bedee and Mrs.G.A.'\tE.S.Draper on\tSunday, that is by giving the blood a\tthor-j Schools,\u201d \u201cChristmas Giving,\u201d \u201cIm-\tBlinn motored to Richford, Vt., on i\tMiss Maggie\tHall, of\tMontreal, CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS H.BRYCE, L.A.C.G.A .AUDIT( > 1K6 QiicbrT St.Sherbrookr.Plione 1303.\\l DITORS AUCTIONEERS ETC i^.one that old reliable blood medi- \u2014:-1 \u2014 -1 J \u2018\t\u2018, cine JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A., AUCTION-4* eor.Accountant.Comminsioner and Auditor.46 WHHnartnn St.North.Tol^Dhonp 71.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS G.DURNFORD & COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Authorizpd Trustpm.Inromo Tax Consultant», Audits.Systrms.Nault Bldg., ShrrbronkP.MONTREAL.\tOTTAWA.ough cleansing, which can best be migration,\u201d \u201cSocial Service\u201d and Tuesday.\u2018 Household Economics.\u201d A vote of Mrs.J.Omil, Mr.John Omil, Mr.thanks was tendered Miss O\u2019Meara Edson Thompson, Mrs.B.Califoux for her kindness Tn typing a number and son.Mark, motored to Enos-^ of copies and for her courtesy dur-i burg, Vt., last week.and when the blood is purified the j ing their visit to the Enamel works.\t- pimples will vanish and you will j A letter was read from Miss Le-have a clear, healthy complexion.! febvre suggesting discussien on var- Miss Mnry e.Finnasran.R.R.No.3, j ious phases of education in this\t,\t_\t___ Stella.Ont., writes: \"i suffered for about province.The programme for the! Mr.Arthur McLaughlin returned Conn., spent a few days the guest two years with pimples and blotches break-1 convention to bo hold at Macdonald : f° ^ew York on Tuesday, after of his mother, Mrs.J.N.Knapton.inu out on my face.The doctor said it was College on June 14th and loth was i spending a week at \u201cArgyle\u201d farm.Miss Mabel Brown, who has been didn\u2019t like \"w ^001'\u2018anmnsTcrowd of ,H°ad an*¦* prie*1, in good condition, .: t r.with \u2019is.Edwards Realty Co.Room 21 Olivier Block.Phone 1637-F.\u2022AU.S9NT&AQT Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottav/a until noon on Friday, the 14th of July, 1922, for the conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s Mails, on a proposed contract for four year.', 72 time» per week on the route Lennoxville and Railway Station from the Ist October, 1922.Printed notices containing further information aa to conditions of proposed Con-tract may he seen and blank forms of T°n-der may be obtained at the Post Office of Lennoxville, Que., and at the office of the post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector\u2019s Office.Sherbrooke, Que., May 27th, 1922.L.E.DASTOUS, Poet Office Inspector.\u2018Live Poultry Wanted\u2019 We require a large quantity of live poultry, and are prepared to pay an attractive price.Select your breeding stock and ship us the balance.Write for prices.Shipping crates supplied free.We have a full line in incubator and brooder -upplies.including Prairie State.Buckeye and Queen equipment.Thoroughly '.ested incubator and brooder thermometers * specialty- Write for Catalogues and price lists.Eastern Townships Poultry Farms Ltd.FOSTER.QUE.CHAPTER V.(Continued.) This room____Jean passed a hand wearily across her eyes; she could not rid herself of the feeling it was all part of a dream; that soon she would wake up and find herself back at Osterway with Miss Fortes-cue.A gong boomed through the house; that meant dinner\u2014dinner and another meeting with Gavin! The thought of him brought, a dull flush to her cheeks.Supposing he had not come to Euston on purpose ?\u2014supposing \u2014 she bit her lip.Gavin would never do such a thing; there was some explanation of it all, she was sure.Of course, he had been as surprised to meet her here as she had been to meet him ; no doubt he had not known what to do for the best; even now, perhaps, he was explaining everything to Mrs.Fisher.Jean's spirits rose; she washed hastily and brushed her hair; she wished she had a pretty frock to pu< on; she would have liked a frock like the one Lilian wore \u2014 Gavin would have liked to see her well dressed; she stifled a sigh as shr i.» r ham pion of Europe, .lack Dempsey is Champion of America.Now i onv -i id .e Wallace IT id as \u201cTHE WORLD\u2019S CHAMPION,\u201d with beautiful Lois WilBon.Full of love interent, punch scenes and action from start to finish.Other Attractions.Princess FAMILY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday.Elaine Hamn\u2019r-rHloin in \u201cWHY ANNO! NCE YOUR MARRIAGE?\u201d ALSO COM ED Y AND OTHERS.Special Added Attraction: FamouN Chicago Novelty Orchestra present* Classical Concert and Musical Novelty Vaudeville.Do not m L?hearing this famous or-chesfra who played for Columbia \u2018and Edison Records.Matinee 15c., Evening 25c.Premier Theatre * Your Last Chance to See é Dacrc will .ice to it!\u201d The pompous butler had already come to the rescue Jean .-at looking on in silent misery.It was not, the damaged cloth she minded; not.even the little gleam in Lilian' eyes, but the fart, that, Gavin had broken his appointment to meet her at Euston for the salce of dining with this woman.She clasped l#r hands tightly in her lap; she would never forgive him; no excuses he could make to her now would count at all; she had done with him\u2014done with him .Afterwards, in the drawing-room, things were no better.Lilian lay back on the big couch with a pile of j BRINGING UP FATHER ST SCH-LY-THAT WUZ.A CRANO TlMt | HAsO AT OOûAN\u2019tï ÛAMCE LAbT I V/I^M I OtON\u2019T have: to ?PÔOFCT- © 1122 ImT\u2019l Feature Service.Ihc School Days\u2019 With Wesley Banpy A capital entertainment.It is a novelty and is as clean and sweet an a summer breeze blowing over the meadows.Be sure you see \u201cSchool Days\u201d today\u2014it\u2019s your last chance.OTHER ATTRACTIONS: Round 3 \u201cTHE LEATHER PUSHERS\u201d COMEDY.WEEKLY.WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Jackie Coogan in \u201cMy Boy\u201d silk cushions at her back and smoked cigarettes.She talked to both man and kept them both in attendance on her; now and then she addressed a remark to Jean.Jean sat upright on the edge of a chair in misery.She answered in monosyllables when she was spoken to.When Gavin came to sit beside her she moved her chair a little W.cV to avoid him.She had never been 1.0 miserable in all her life.(.Continued In our next Issue ) 1 I UA1LÏ KL^UKL», i UL5UAÏ, JUINh b, I y/Z PAGE SEVEF WATERLOO NEWS AND PERSONALS OF INTEREST Children Presented Good Programme at Convent Reunion\u2014 Valuators Are at Work.WATERLOO, Que., June 6.\u2014Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Blake and little daughter, Laura, were calling on friends in Granby on Empire Day.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Marston and son, Douglas, of Montreal, were in town on Saturday evening on their way to Warden to visit Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Marston.Mr.Homer Cambell was home from Montreal to spend the weekend with his family THE MONTREAL 'ENTIRE WARD ! CATTLE MARKET HOUSEHOLD TO QUOTATIONS BE EXAMINED! ford on Tuesday and called on Mrs.I Taylor and Mrs.Streeter.| Mr.J.B.Vaudry is greatly improv- ' I ing the appearance of his residence j by the erection of a new verandah, j Mr.Reginald Hills, of Montreal, I was the week-end guest of his par-tents, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hills.J Mr.and Mrs.Grégoire, of Granby, Mrs.Simpson and Miss Simpson, of St.Johns, were guests of Mrs.Lucia Brown and Miss Brown on Sunday.was the^ guest of his parents on the\u2019\tV/ard Was Re-arresied Wind Swept Rowbeat Out into St.Mrs.Janies Allen, Mrs.Nettie Crowhurst, Mr.Jesse Alien, of Foster and Mr.Harry Allen, of Fam-ham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Taylor, on Wednesday.\ttears of mixed stock for Bale on the rr.vvmTJ!'\t^-ï-» June t Mrs.Ed.Goulden has been critic-jt'vo markets this morning.There :\tentire household of Walter Montreal Stockyards \u2014 Other Details.MONTREAL, June 6.\u2014Dominion Live Stock Branch.\u2014There were 66 and Then Again Admitted to Bail of $50,000.(Associated Press Despatch) WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., June 6.\u2014 FOUR POLISH LADS DROWNED NEAR QUEBEC Lawrence Channel, Where It Was at Mercy of Waves.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, June 6.\u2014Four young1 On Sunday, June 4th, there were, n Sunday.________ _____________________________ _____\u201e1U4AA1\tA .\trf.\t|\tPolish boys, whose ages ranged be- ally ill\tfor\tsome\ttime\tat\ther home\twere few cattle in\tthe offerings, andlWjrd\u2019 his fatl?er, George S.\tWard,\ti tween eight and twelve year's, were here.\tjprices\twere unchanged from\tvester iand several neighbors of the\tWards\t: drowned in the St.Lawrence River Miss\tLizzie\tSmith has\tbeen spend-\t- day\u2019s\tquotations.\tThe calf\tmarket m New R°chelle- were expected to\t| off the island of Grosse Ile, the Can- ing a few days in Lennoxville t'ie was claimed to be from 50c to 75c a?peaT thls mornlnS before the^dian quarantine station, about guest of Mrs.Vaudry.\tbut buyers were not keen and ! West of garden.[was calling on Mr.J.O\u2019Brien and Sber\\al'e bu\u201ded, many thousand of ; looked for in George S.Ward.The orif inn Manon Watsons condition, helping him with his spring work Prench, and ooth spoke under the authorities hoped, through the fath-ontmues very satisfactory.\t; Messrs.D.Mudgett and B.Macey\taroased by utbo tb(,u^bt of Ier of young Ward, to learn the na- »nf\t__,\t.!the dead and the sn?ht of the