Sherbrooke daily record, 22 juin 1922, jeudi 22 juin 1922

[" Sherbrooke Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922.Twenty-sixth Year.DECLARES PAIL WILL NOT PASS CONSTITUTION Field Marshal Wilson Assassinated In London Today DE VALERA STATES HE DOES NOT BELIEVE DAU WILL PASS IRISH CONSTITUTION IN PRESENT FORM County Cork I» Only District from Which Election Returns Have Not Been Announced\u2014Michael Collins Heads Poll with About Thrice ns Many Votes as Necessary to Win\u2014Labor Candidates Are Expected to Win Two Seats, Displacing Treaty Opponents\u2014Shootings Continued in Belfast Last Night\u2014Two Men Murdered.X- D (Associated Press Despatch) URLIN, June 22.\u2014Eamonn De Valera issued a statement last UNION MINERS MAKE ATTACK; MANY KILLED * * * * * «S * * #\u2022 * -\tj # Reports State that More Than ^ Twelve Men Were Killed Dur- * ******* ** *** **.* * NEW YORK FEDERAL RE- * SERVE BANK REDUCES * RATE.\t* - * (Associated Press Despatch.) * NEW YORK, June 22.\u2014The * New York Federal Reserve * Bank yesterday reduced its * discount rate from four and * one half to four per cent, the * lowest rate since December * 1921.\t* * ing Fight.night saying that he does not believe the Dail will pass the new Irish constitution in its present form.ELECTION OF MICHAEL COLLINS IS CERTAIN (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, June 22.\u2014Cork County is the only district from which the election returns have not been announced, and these are not expected to be (Associated Press Despatch) HERRIN.Ills., June 22.\u2014The union miners are known to be dead today, six unaccounted for and nearly a score of men wounded as the result of an open fight between striking union miners and non-union men employed by the Southern Illinois Coal Company at its strip mine, six miles east of here, which broke out late yesterday and continued until darkness influenced its cessation.Unverified reports were that more then twelve men were killed in the fight at the mining camp in an ex- .******* ** *** * * * DO NOT FAVOR RAISING JUVENILE DELINQUENT AGE TO EIGHTEEN YEARS BRITISH GOVT.BUILDING AND MAINTENANCE OF WAS DEFEATED IN ROADS TAKEN UP AT CONVENTION; COMMONS TODAYi MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING OUTLINED - - Defeat Unlikely to Lead to a Alderman Skinner Introduced Discussion on Evaluation Modification of ment\u2019s Policy.the Govern completed before midnight tonight.Enough is known, however, to show i plosion between Carterville and May that Michael Collins heads the poll with about thrice the votes necessary near the scene of the trouble, in an to win.Labor candidates are expected to win two seats, displacing treaty opponents.SHOOTING WAS CONTINUED IN BELFAST LAST NIGHT (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, June 22.\u2014Shortly before the curfew last night, shots were heard in the vicinity of Nelson Street, in the York Street area.Police who hurried to the scene found a young man lying In a pool of blood.He has not been identified.The shooting of William Miller, aged seventy years, in the Willow Field district, of East Belfast, last night, was particularly atrocious attack on a truck carrying nonunion men to the mine, which occurred near Carbondale.It was impossible to verify these reports because of confusion at the camp.Joe Pitchovie, a union miner of Herrin, died in a local hospital early today, after being seriously wounded in the fight.The other dead miner is Jordan Henderson, also of Herrin, who was killed in the action.The fighting started after receipt of a telegram from John L.Lewis, president of the United Mine Work- (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 22.\u2014The Goveni-ment was defeated on a financial amendment to the National Healtn Insurance Bill in grand committee of Questions\u2014Deputy Minister Morin Recommends Method Adopted by Quebec City\u2014Mr.H.E.Pawson Gave Interesting Treatise on Water Power Development in Vicinity of Sherbrooke\u2014Statistics Showing Comparison of Rates in 1908 and Today\u2014Delegates Shown Around the City\u2014Convention a Decided Success\u2014Exhibits by Local Manufacturers Appreciated.the House of Commons today.\t, (Associated Press Despatch)\tfhe committee adjourned in order MONTREAL, June 22.\u2014-On the that the Government migh consider ]\t¦ ground that general opinion is ad- 1 its position.\t' he annual convention of the | sible to adopt a standard of depre.verse in this Province to the raising]\tThe amendment was carried\tI Union of\tthe Municipalities of'eiation.\u201d of the juvenile delinquent age to\t;\tagainst the Government by a vote of\t* the Province of Quebec, brought i\tGross anual and\tnet annual\trental eighteen, and also on the score of i 20 to 14.\t| (;o a ciose yesterday afternoon, was ' will be recorded on each valuation economy, the Government of Quebec\tj\tThe defeat is considered in poli-\tacknowledged\tby the delegates to\tsheet and these\twill probably be states that it does not wish to have\t,\ttical quarters as of no greater im-\t; have been one\tof the most success-\tfactors in determining the\tfinal the statutes brought into operation | portance than that which occurred in fui eVer organized, under which the age limit may be j the House of Lords yesterday, and ] Yesterday\u2019s session was devoted extended to eighteen from the present limit of sixteen years.value._________ _ ________ _______________ \u201cIf a man accepts his classifica- I as unlikely to lead to a modification 1 [argëïÿ~to a discussion of the differ- ! tion,\u201d said the speaker, \u201che must ac- of the Government\u2019s policy.House Considered Problems Of Returned Soldiers\u2014Amendment To Extend Scope Of Royal Commission Finally Withdrawn ent methods of constructing and maintaining roads and the broad manner in which the matter wag treated enabled the delegates to secure some valuable information.^ -# Roads and Methods of Construction.! «\u2022- -as Hearing a knock at the door, he opened it, whereupon four men erS Ame™a> tf\u2019rm\u2019nfr\tmen , , .\t\u201e\t.\t.\t,\t.\tworking at the mine as \u201ccommon rushed m.Suspecting their murderous intentions.Miller fled to the back- strike breakers.\u2019\u2019 Soon after a truck yard of his home, but was pursued and riddled with bullets.\tcarrying ten men to work in the mine was subjected to a barrage from striking miners near Carbon-dale.One of the group escaped uninjured, but three were wounded and are in a hospital at Carbondale, while the six others, who swam Big Muddy River, amidst a fusilade, have not yet been accounted for.EARL BALFOUR ADDRESSED THE HOUSE OF LORDS Motion Against the Government, Requesting Postponement of PREMIER TASCHEREAU REFUSED TO COMMENT ON MERCHANTS BANK CASE Dirt and gravel roads was the 1 theme of an address by Mr.J.S.( Strumbert, C.E., of Chicago, who commented upon the advisability of T-.I .\t»>\t.\t£ c \u2022 I\t\"n\t»>\t.\tj keeping dirt and gravel roads under Debate on Report ot Special Committee on Pensions and continual supervision and he strong Re-establishment Was Continued Until Early Hour This ly recommended their construction in Morning\u2014Mr.Marier Agreed to the Commission Investi-\the^'answered T'number^f gating PracticaUv the Whole Returned Soldier Problem.questions relative to the cost of ma- ' chinery, such as pressure rolled oil- (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., June 22\u2014 Problems of the returned sol Would Not State Whether Gov-ernr,:ent Intended to Go Fur-ADVISES GOVERNMENT TO dier held the House of Commons, yesterday.They arose on a motion for concurrence in the report to the Criminal Code and to the Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act.ers, graders, etc Sub-soil drainage proved an interesting point of discussion and Mr.Strumbert observed that in a climate, such as this, it would be preferable to go to a depth of four feet but added that the expense was cept the other qualifications.Wa hope that all will be convinced that we have adopted a system that is fair and equitable.\u201d Aid.Skinner was enthusiastically aplauded at the termination of his address and was immediately queried by several of his listeners.«-# * - The Handling of Protests.-* Deputy Minister Morin, of the Department of Municipal Affairs congratulated the speaker on the ideas projected and asked what recourse the taxpayer had in case of protest.Aid.Skinner answered that protests were received by the City Council, who had the final word in the matter, unless the taxpayers cares to take the question before the courts.Mr.Morin claimed that members of a city council are apt to be influenced by various factors in a case of this sort and are in an awkward posi-I tion when they are called upon to ther in Case QUEBEC, June 22.\u2014Asked last night if his department would go further in the case of Sir Montagu Allen, former president of the Mer-Modification of the Palestine chants\u2019 Bank, the charge against M 1 .tir u j\twhom of having signed a false re- IVlandate, Was rassed.\tturn last October, was dismissed -\ti by Judge Cusson yesterday, Premier (A**ociated Frees Despatch.) Taschereau said he could not com-LONDON, June 22.\u2014In the House ment on the case, as he had no offic-jf Lords the Earl of Balfour enjoyed : ial report yet.at once triumph and mortification ;-?yesterday.\tj QUEBEC, June 22.\u2014Premier Tas- There was a full muster of peer.'» chereau was yesterday presented the to hear the distinguished recruit to two huts built by members of the their ranks.As usual he spoke with : Kiwanis Club for the accommodation only a few notes jotted on the back j of children suffering from tubercu- of an envelope and was as much at his ease and as much a master of do- j bate in the House of Lords as he i was in the House of Commons.\ti Despite his years, his voice is still i full and eloquent, and he delighted, the peers with his oratory.A striking feature of the Earl of] Balfour\u2019s speech was the long passage dealing with the tribulations of the Jewish race, and their contribution to the arts, philisophy, science .and religion of the world, and suggesting that Christendom was not oblivious of the wrongs done them and should embrace the chance of giving the Jews a local v habitation, where in peace and quietness they might develop their culture and tra-1 ditions.The peers, however, seemed more concerned with the position of the Arabs under the Palestine mandate, and although the House cheered the Earl of Balfour with unusual warmth, it carried a motion against the Government, requesting postponement of the modification of the mandate.The Government whips had not expected a division and this presumably explains the small ministerial muster.The defeat involves no domestic political consequences, but its effect on the Palestine mandate cannot be judged after today\u2019s debate in the House of Commons on practically the same subject.Today Johnson Hicks will raise the question of the Rutenburg concession and Winston Churchill will n.ake an important statement.THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS TO INCREASE THEIR INSURANCE RATE Proposal Would Mean an Additional Annual Revenue of Half a Million Dollars.(Aniociatcd Prcn* Denpalch) QUEBEC, June 22.\u2014The proposal to increase insurance rates for the Canadian Order of Foresters, which will mean an additional annual revenue of half a million dollars to the order, will, it is expected, be dofin Itely decided at today\u2019s session of the convention here.MONTREAL, June 22.\u2014 Stuart Silver, seventeen years old, employ ed hy an Ormstown farmer, was shot in the abdomen and is not expected to survive when he.accidentally disturbed three bandits who were attempting to rifle a store in the township last, night.The bandits made off and have not so far been apprehended.losis.REPORT ON RAILWAY COSTS.(Associated Press Despatch) and re-establishment.\tj House committee on railway costs\teould afford ^\t: PutV Minister pointed out, the first Herbert Marier, of St.Lawrence- mto shape.The decision of the com-]1J Mr Strumbert remarked that jtifPPea,]3n?adetotheboardofvaIua-iwrnmuiMT iwaniMr ou.nc St- George.Montreal, chairman ofi^rttee to recommend further sus-!\t^ ti] t ]a\tth; tore, who have the power to revalue MERCHANT MARINE SHIPS the committee, related at length its pension of the Crow\u2019s Nest agree- ^\t«tated that if the tile and seventy-flveJ Per cent of the -\tactivities and its findings.He em-; ment, as already intimated, is un-\t\u2019\u2019 ^X iirid should not heave\tar,e settled before this board tLe phasized the great debt of Canada | derstood to remain unchanged A\thea'e| Each valua or is designated to a se- ttie to the returned men, but observed,, session of the committee was held ^ss some water g^t e\tara^ d d the\tf an too that thev were also citizens ofi!ast night and was devoted to put-, Mr- Belanger, oi montreai, oiscu.j appealj tbe disinterested valuators Canada and' on that devolved the t,;ng into official form the transform sed the advantages of asphalt paving, g juflgment Some caseg howevei, duties of dtizenship\tion this point and also in regard to'and described the three principal ,are taken to the courts \u2019 with ^ DISPOSE OF TWENTY-NINE MERC Resolution Placed Before Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association.(Associated Press Desoatch) ST.ANDREWS, N.B., June 22.-The Canadian Manufacturers' Association will advise the 'Government to dispose of twenty-nine of the ships of the Government Merchant Marina ranging in tonnage from 3,300 to 5,-500 tons, if it adopts a resolution *o that effect moved by Col.Thomas Cantley before the Association\u2019s annual meeting here yesterday.uties of citizenship.\t| «J1 tp15 Polnt and also m regard to I a™ nesennen tne xnree principal ar0 takfm to the courts_ with th(J Followin'\u2019- Mr Marier Alf Sneak-\tthe mcorPoratlon °f tha offers of j\tsystems m use.First, sheet\tasphalt, usual ref.u]t\tof a ]ong drawn ou)j Following Mr.1 ar.e , A .Lp\treductions of rates by the railways.1\tlaid over a concrete base;\tsecond., st ]e_ Mr_\tiyjorjn in'dosing urg- 1.tnl.ofJ:ed.\u201eDL \u2019 , * J ^fi^w\tThe work was not completed when i\tasphalted concrete, slightly\tcoarser ,ed tbat thi\tmatter be given\u2019close ^WommTttee\u201con \u2019 land'settlement'I Pe w>ric.iwas not completed when ; aspnaiwc concreie, SuB.my\ted that this matter be given close rpvipwed what was proposed in the committee rose, however, and j method; third asphalt penetrationi attentjon here, stating, \u2018T wish you wav of astance to^oklier settlers aiîot^e.r meeting -will be held today, | and liquid asphalt.The first two woui(| gjve this some consideration soicner setuers.when it is expected that the report methods mentioned are .considered ! and you wi]j un(joubtedly find it of too expensive for rural districts and value to the city of Sherbrooke,\u201d Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson Murdered-Two Assailants Were Arrested way of assistance to soldier on^.Vle \u2022land-r .i.v\tj ! will be approved The idea of the scheme was sound, ;\t-LL_____ he asserted.The difficulty lay in changed economic conditions.Subsequently came criticism.J.T.Shaw, Progressive, of West Calgary, himself a war veteran, had an amendment to extend the scope of the Royal Commission proposed to investigate G.W.V.A.charges against the Pensions Board.Under Mr.Shaw\u2019s amendment, the Commission would have power to make a complete survey of existing re-establishment needs, to investigate the questions of exchange and canteen funds.Mr.Shaw regretted that the spe Former Chief of Imperial General Staff of British Army Was Shot and Killed Outside a House on Eton Square, Icial committee had made no definite I\t1\trT\u2019l .\t_ _\t,\t*\t\u2019I\u2014__î-rv\tto 11 n PIT) T) I OY\u2019PCl.London, 1 his Morning.L (Associated Press Despatch.) ONDON, June 22.\u2014Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson was shot and killed outside a house on Eton Square, London, this afternoon.Two assailants of the Field Marshal were arrested.The Field Marshal delivered a speech at the Liverpool Street Station in the city this morning in connection with the unveiling of a war memorial.Apparently he had just returned home when the tragedy occurred.Later reports stated that Field Marshal Wilson was not killed outright, but that his wounds were expected to prove fatal.A few minutes after this, however, it was reported he had died.A policeman who was near him at the time of the shooting was wounded.A few months ago, Field Marshal Wilson accepted an appointment as tion of order.The Field Marshal went to Belfast from England early in March with plans for restoring order, which he submitted to the Premier.While the choice of .Field Marshal Wilson, as organizer o fpacification methods was favorably received in Ulster, it had a contrary reception in Southern Ireland.The former British Chief of Staff was regarded there with more or less the same feeling as Sir Edward Carson, the former Ulster leader, and predictions were freely voiced in the South that he would be strongly in sympathy with the Orange side of the feud between the two factions.Field Marshal Wilson\u2019s career in the great war was one of high distinction.He went out with the expeditionary force under Lord French in 1914, and was the backbone of the British staff during the long retreat from Mons.In 1916 FORCES SENT AGAINST SUN HAVE MUTINIED asphalt penetration was recommend- -j-hg jy{ay0r 0£ Verdun, Mr.Leclair, ed-\tT \u201e\t, ,, -, t- .xt\talso pointed out the difficulties and Mr.J.S.Crandall, C.E.of New eXpsnses attached to appeals re val-\\ ork, touched upon me costs, me- nation, which had developed into thods of construction^ and mamten- courb caseS) telling of the troubles ance of tar macadamized roads and .experienced by Montreal East in his remarks in this connection were ipatters of this sort particularly convincing.Mayor Le-i Mr.Morin stated that the final clair, of \\ erdun; Mayor Thurber, of eourt of appeal for valuation ques-Longueuil; and ExMayor Denault, of, tjons js tbe Superior Court and if Sherbrooke, showed keen interest in any cases have reached the Privy Many Residents Killed and Much Much Damage Done\u2014Dr.Sun Has Been Captured.the isâue and discussed many important features.i*- New Bases of Valuation.*- -* Council, it has been because of jurisdiction.A representative from Quebec City also spoke at some length on this matter of interest, stating that in (Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI,' June 22.\u2014Between ten and fifteen thousand Northern forces sent against Sun Yat Sen\u2019s .,9win§,\tenforced absence of : tbe capital of the Province the rent Ala.S.R.Newton, an address on the|B( value had been used up to 1910 new bases of valuation for civic but after that the valuation has been assessment was handled by Aid.A.a real and saleable basis, wonder-C- Skinner.\t,\tful results having been obtained.Out Aid.Skinner outlined the method 0f two hundred and fifty-nine com- proposals in regard to unemployed.He criticized limitations placed on returned soldiers\u2019 insurance.From other members also came pleas that the scope of the proposed Royal Commission shoula be extended.Ex:Mayor\tburned portionV'oTrimt | Sivil?£ a short and lucid resume of were accepted by the valuators, the er court snoum i , _ _\t,\t^\t, the investigations of the committee, i or*-.nnoKoo of T(1_ army, in Kiangsi Province, mutinied sttggeBted ^fcr.ado^ion.fa this city, i ptointe, two hundred and forty-seven ronto, thought a prou be established to hold a thorough in vestigation.military adviser to the Ulster Gov-! he was sent on a mission to Russia, ernment and made frequent visits to Ulster.He spent most of his time in London, however, attending the House of Commons.STRUCK BY THREE SHOTS.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, June 22.\u2014The Central News account of the tragedy says Field Marshal Wilson was stepping from his automobile a few minutes after three o'clock this afternoon when two men suddenly appeared and opened fire upon him with revolvers.He was struck hy three shots, the account adds, and died almost instantly.Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson was formerly Chief of Imperial General Staff of the British Army.He retired from this post early in the.present year and stood for the Imperial Parliament as Unionist candidate for North Down, Ireland.He was elected member for this Ulster district on February 21st, and shortly afterward was appointed hy Premier Craig as Ulster\u2019s prime agent for the restera- council.returning to France as a special 11-ason officer at French general headquarters, and later was appointed to the eastern command at home.In 1917, however, his most important work began.In December of that year he was appointed British member on the Military Committee of the Allied War Council for the Western front.He thus became one of the best known figures in inter-Allied army circles, for while General Sir Douglas Haig was the British commander in the field, General Wilson was the British voice which spoke in the council at Versailles, which carried out the joint operations of the Allies.At Versailles General Wilson was associated with General Foch up to the time Foch took command of the joint, forces in the field.He also went to Italy after the Italian debacle at Caporetto, and shaped the plans for holding back the Austro-Gorman onrush onto Italy.I.iter General Cadora became his associate at Versailles as the Italian representative of the W.F.Carroll, of Cape Breton South, would have the Royal Commission investigate every grievance of the returned men.AMENDMENT WAS WITHDRAWN.After a lengthy debate the amendment was withdrawn, Mr.Marier agreeing to the commission investigating practically the whole returned soldier problem.The debate on the report was continued until 2.25 this morning, when it carried without division.TO AMEND IMMIGRATION ACT.The report of the special committee dealing with the Woodsworth bill to amend the Immigration Act was concurred in.Joseph Archambault, Liberal member for Chambly-Vercheres, who acted as chairman of the committee, said that the committee had come to the conclusion that the whole Immigration Act should he revised.The Woodsworth bill should not be proceeded with at the present session.J.S.Woodsworth, Labor member for Winnipeg Centre, who brought in the amendment, objected to the report., saying that it would sidetrack his bill.He moved, seconded by William Irvine, Labor member * [ place and nearby cities and killed , Îlîe4.1îv jStlf aJ\u2018.10]1lx0if the, committee, gentleman from Quebec stated, forci, thousands of the residents, accord- ' ^at had studied this matter for the ; bly showing the satisfaction obtain- \u2014.\tinsufficient was ! inR t° unconfirmed but apparently C^yf.C°unal1; Tbe sPeaker .P°mted, ed from the methods in vogue in this He charged that nsuffiment was\torts from FPvariou' out that a determined effort is being hlstoric city.being do-^ tr^=n^- SourceS at Hankow and Nanchang.made ,m Sherbrooke to revise the *-* the\thbdtXt ?ew of the The troops were under command methods of valuation so as to make , Municipal Accounting 0TJn^ were returned men\tGeneral Taso Chen Hsun, military them satisfactory to al concerned.]*-* appointees were returns men.^^ commander of Prt-irur\tA1 wire from Boston saying that Miss brooke, spent the week-end with her Tavie Heath was operated on for 3ister Mrs F_ E McAllister.Oughtred waa in Sher brooke yesterday.Miss Ellen Wadleigh is able to iously ill until Friday, and on Satur- walk about and go out driving and dsy he was rushed to Montreal, but motoring, to the gratification of her in spite of all that could be done many friends.passed away.The remains were Miss Alice Colt is spending a fort-brought back on the late express the night at St.Andrew's East at the same day.Howard was a loveable I training camp for Giri Guides.Miss little chap and a great favorite in | Colt is the captain of the local his school, where he always took ; Guides and greatly interested in the highest marks.The family have the movement.heartfelt sympathy of the commun- Mr.Abbott, of Newtonville, Mass., appendicitis.At last report she was recovering.School Report The Way\u2019s Mills Intermediate School closed on June 16.The following is the pass list in order of merit:\t_\t., Grade I Junior: Maurice Daniels, Hazel Fox, Donald Morrison, Gordon Whybrow The Ladies\u2019 Aid met in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Church on June 14th with eighteen present.The usual amount of business was transacted.The proceeds of the meeting were $2.87 and 85 cents for work sold.A very nice lunch was served by the members of ity in their sad and sudden bereave ment.BURY Demonstration to be Held.|.\t\u201e \u2022\t.______ Or Monday, June 26th, the boys i\ttown recently and girls who are participating ÎJ- Mrs\u2019 E'\tof Montreal, the School Fair are very specially in- Grade I Senior: Hubert Sutton, t^e\tsecretary read a let- vvilma Oliver, Genevieve Geddes; ter\tby the Rev.j.Starke, and Fred Bryan equal, o - y expressing his regrets that he would Wright.\t___, \u201e\t¦ be unable to attend any more meet- Grade HI: Haze; .lorrLo ,\t^ jnga ^e Ladies\u2019 Aid owing to his Smith.\t\u201e\tremoval to another circuit.The Grade I\\ :\tj c u next meeting will be at the same ys here.He Emo.Margaret Breaky and Cecil piac\u20ac on juiv x2th.was accompanied by his daughter, |Wr/it equal.\tDance in the Town Hall, Friday Mrs.John Murdock, and daughters, Grade V : Lawrence Ht.Amrcamn\trwl-oci-ro v.vanmr.a of Montpelier, Vt-, who will remain for thp season.Mr.Alfred Penkale, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days here.He Grade v : ^awTf.rL | Marion, have gone to New Ha shire visiting relatives.-Mias E.Harron is spending some 'time with her sister, Mrs.E Libby | AYER'S CLIFF Marshall Thompeon equal, Harry Searles, Clemma Smith, Memll î W Grade VI: Thelma Beane, Edna Oliver, Irma Smith, Dorcthy Beane, Katie McDonald, Charlie Humphrey, Douglas Smith, Thera Beano Grade VII: Amber McDonald, Kerneth Cilley, Willie Thompson.KIRKDALE General Note#.Holy Trinity Church is being re-ptired and painted, and the Lord Bishop of Quebec is expected short-r ly to dedicate the new window, and j aiso to celebrate the 50th anniver-1 sary of the edifice.Miss Ruth Billingsby is gaining; rapidly and will be able to be out in a week.The Kirkdale School closed on Friday, June 16th, after a very successful term with Miss M.Eager as teacher.A picnic was held by teacher and children in the afternoon and Mias Eager was the recipient of a purse of money.School Exam Retult*.The following are the results of the June examinations in the Kirkdale Elementary School in order of merit: welcome.Burrill.Grade VI.\u2014Ida Noble, Guy Shepard, Beatrice Doyle.Grade V.\u2014Wynne Dickson, Herbert Gilchrist.Grade IV.\u2014Evelyn Gilchrist,.Grade I.\u2014Hazel Mace, Doris Gilchrist.Harold Burrill, Emily Nixon and Olive Burrill equal; Arthur Mace, George Mace.MARBLETON Grade VII.\u2014Jean Burrill, Annie Creeps Into the System Just Like a Serpent Moving pictures at the Town Hall, Marbleton, on Friday evening, June 23rd, at 8 p.m., to be followed by a dance at 9.30.Three piece orchestra.Lunch provided.Proceeds in aid of the Christina Wilson Nature Club, Sherbrooke, and the Marbleton Intermediate School.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Weston and Messrs.Clement and Douglas Wey-land were in town from Sanford, Two Accidents of Serious Nature Militia Units Start Training.ST.JOHNS, Qm , June 22.\u2014 What may prove to be a serious accident occurred Tuesday morning, June 13th, when J.Machabert, of Iberville, an employee of the Belding Corticelli Co., Ltd., was thrown from a bicycle by an auto while crossing the Gouin Bridge.Machabert was on his way to work when he turned out to pass a team and was struck by the auto, and thrown from his I wheel, sustaining a fractured thigh.He was taken in the auto to his home where medical attention was given him.ACCIDENTAL DEATH IS VER- ' DICT.The Coroner's Jury, empanelled in the case of young Gamache, who ] was killed on June 16th, when he | fell under an auto truck at the cor-j ner of St.James and Jacques Car- ! tier streets, rendered a verdict on Monday night of accidental death, i They also recommended that the: City station a men permanently at; this dangerous corner.FELL AT ICEHOUSE.Monday afternoon a man named | Monday, June 12th, a man named ed in loading ice at the icehouse j near the C.V.station, fell from the top of the chute to the ground, a j distance of about eight feet, land-1 ing on his head and suffered severe ! conetission.He was taken to his home, where he is in a serious con-; dition, lesion being feared by the | medical attendants.PAID PENALTY FRIDAY.Harry Frazier, sentenced to be11 hanged for the murder of one Sen- j | ecal during a liquor running exped- j ition south of Lacolle a year ago, ! was brought from Bordeaux Jail by; Detective Lariviere and Guard La- j fleur, on Thursday morning by the 10.30 Rutland train and taken to the jail.Rev.Father Lamarche visited the condemned man and was the officiating priest Friday morning.RUMOR OF JUDGESHIP FOR i JOS.DEMERS, M.P.A well defined rumor is circulating that the local M.P., Mr.Joseph Demers, is slated for a judgeship in this Province and all will hope that the rumor proves true, for Mr.Demers deserves the recognition of his party, he having ably represented this constituency for a period of nearly fifteen years and has contested four elections in that time.A WET START FOR MILITIA CAMP.Saturday, June 10th, saw the first arrivals for the Militia Camp when the Montreal squadron of the 17th D.Y.R.C.Hussars and the headquarters staff arrived by the 10.30 Rutland train and proceeded to take up their quarters in camp.Later on the squadrons from Lachute and Morin Heights came in, making a total of upwards of 200 men, under the command of Lt.-Colonel 1 Gill, M.C.During the day the 13th Scottish came into camp, about the same strength as the 17th making about 400 under canvas.Major Rhodes is in command of the 13th.Not long after getting under can-' vas bad weather set in and continued more or less until Tuesday | morning, Monday night being particularly cold for this time of the year and coming on top of several | intermittently wet days made things : I pretty uncomfortable under canvas.However, such things have to be i ; taken as they come.Drill is progressing under the able supervision of the Officers of I \u201cA\u201d Squadron, R.C.D.This week the Eastern Townships Mounted Rifles (6th C.M.R.) will be in camp for nine days.« no known for its exquisite aroma and delicious flavour.Each leaf is the essence of fragrant purity and yields the choicest of flavours.Like a thief in the night, it steals] through the system\u2014that\u2019s how; catarrh acts.Don\u2019t trifle with such] a scourge.Time and experience; have proved that Catarrhozone is a wonderful remedy for all catarrhal ] ami bronchial troubles.You don\u2019t' take any drugs, you just inhale the] sweet, soothing vapor of Catarrh-ozone, which is laden with balsamic : essences that heal, relieve and ease the sufferer.To strengthen the throat, to sweeten the breath, to stop nasty discharges, to drive out catarrh, colds and weakness in the throat, use Catarrhozone.Two months treatment one dollar, smaller size 50c.All dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal.Diet Not Everything In Keeping Healthy Your table may be loaded with food digestible and wholesome, yet you don\u2019t get strong.What\u2019s the trouble?The liver is lazy, stomach is overloaded, the bowels are not active.Relief is quickly supplied by Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.They make weak, sickly people strong and well because they keep the system clear of impurities.Those who regulate the system with Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills don\u2019t have indigestion or constipated headaches, they feel enlivened all over, because their system is kept in smooth running order.To revitalize and stimulate your whole being, to shake off lethargy and tiredness, nothing compares with Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills, which certainly bring good looks, good spirits, good health.25c, all dealena or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal.Maine, the guests of relatives.On their return home they were accompanied by Miss May Weyland.Mrs.A.Porter, from Inverness, Que., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Ernest Gilbert, and Mr.Gilbert, at Lime Ridge.Mr.Joseph L.Cote, from Sfter- ] brooke, was in town for a few days on a visit to Mr.and Mrs.O.W.j Cote.Mr.L.P.Bishop, from Three j Rivers, was in town recently.Mr .and Mrs.Irby Gilbert, from ¦ Outremont, are spending a few days ] in town the guests of their uncle r.nd aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert, at Lime Ridge.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert were rnaried on June 15th, and their many friends extend congratu-! lations.WATER VILLE To Wear Thin Waists or Sleeveless Dresses Mrs.David Johnstone, assisted by : the Misses Bayley and others, gave a very pretty shower for Miss Doris i Wilson on Friday at the home of j Mrs.Johnstone.The B.C.College ] color scheme was in evidence, the iKms ____________ fleur-de-lia, pink and white roses and daisies.Most delicious refreshments were served at 6.80 p.m.Mrs.F.G.Gale poured tea and Miss Bay-ley coffee, assisted by Misses Taylor, Burton, Ward, Smith, Osgood, Rowe and Colquhoun.The guests numbered about eighty, and the gifts were both beautiful and numerous, consisting of silver, linen, cut glass, china ami an electric lamp and iron.Miss Gladys Swanson sang a solo in her usual pleasing manner, which was appreciated by all.The Fatal Bug Drink lamp- I# jrm are jxatered with vermin\u2014ua« Pu-nicldt became it la the moat \u2022atJ*factor y bug killer known.It ktUa ail bugs ami vermin, dratre/a their egg» and d fain facta all comer» and cracka.PurJdde glrea more for your money\u201425 cent* at all dealer».(Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every' trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms.Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed.This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the dela-jtone in an original package and mix fresh.The Women\u2019s Institute will meet on Friday afternoon at three o\u2019clock (standard time) with the President, Mrs.E.E.Temple.All members and any one interested in Institutes are invited to be present to listen to the delegate\u2019s report of the Provincial convention.Mrs.W.E.Hurd has returned from a two weeks\u2019 trip to Boston, ïW\u20ac cow, ** imjcuro UnirtTMi Drug Co 23 BI \"ii ry Htr**U M»ntr*aL Tit* 3 trim é*t Nîv P«wa4*2fnr f> 1ST for rrannen hiMrifihi \u2019wrys\u2019SK* H1LLHURST The Misses Ethel and Mabel Taylor, of lennoxville, were week-end guests of Miss E.M.Pocock.Mr.A.Church was in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pocock accompanied Mr.and Mrs.I).E.Pooh, of Hatley, to Lyndonville on Saturday, where they visited.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Sutton, returning Sunday evening.Misn A.Lillian Little is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Gordon Pocock.Mr.Thos.Brennand, of North Coaticook, was at Mr.H, E.Bowen\u2019s on Sunday.There is still plenty of ~AT\" Sherbrooke\u2019s Greatest FIRE & COME AND GET YOUR SHARE The People\u2019s Bargain Store 11 Wellington St.N.SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Depexu^ble ampions For Every Engine Everywhere Insure Your Ignition Champion accuracy in construction assures absolute uniformity of spark in each cylinder; consequently a more perfect timing.Aak your dealer for a )ult set, no matter what engine you have.Champion Spark Plug Co.of Canada, Limited Windsor, Ontario Type for Ford Champion X now 75 oentë Champion A-2S for Fordaan oteo 7S oento I «HtKBKOüKi.DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 72, T9Z2.lV TAGE'mrQLc.BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS! Mr.Roderick White, who has spent ! some months in Abbotsford, was at ! the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George White, on Sunday last.[ Miss Isobel Massey attended the ^closing of St.Helen\u2019s School, Dun-j ham, on Saturday last.-\t! Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Hastings and Daily Reports from Correspond- ^ daughter Bdith were weck-£ u,, .in- f end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W ilton entS 01 What Is Coing on in the Dryden, of Fordyce, and Mrs.Henry, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Henry, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Sylvanus Fuller and Different Localities.SWEETSBURG Miss Helen Eddington, of Ottawa, s spending her holidays with her «other at the Industrial School.Mrs.A.J.Mayhew, of Manchester, N.H., who has been visiting Mrs.llerrill Wells the past ten days, left for her home on Friday last and was iccompanied in the car by Mr.and Hrs.Merrill Wells, who will spend a nonth or more with relatives and iriends in Freemont and Manchester, Sh H., Boston and Springfield, Mass., ind other cities.Mrs.Hamilton Cate spent Friday in Montreal, returning on the evening train accompanied by her husband, who spent the week-end at the industrial School.Mrs.Charles Austin, of Brome Centre, was a guest on Friday of her îriend, Mrs.James Robinson, at \u2018Green Gables.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Lancey, of La-thine, were here a couple of days the ?ast week visiting their son and wife, Hr.and Mrs.Bertram Lancey.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Wells were at West Brome on Thursday evening :al!?ng at the home of Mr.and Mrs.3.G.Kathan, whose daughter is very 111 at present.parents.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Ball, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McClay recently.Mr.and Mrs.Hamelin, Mr.and Mrs.Lacroix and Mr.and Mrs.Man-of Richford, were visitors Leola Hancock, Harold Baker, Ella Smith.Grade I (a)\u2014Lawrence Perry, Walter Ling, Kenneth Harvey, Julia Leavitt, Bertie Ling.Grade I (b)\u2014Geraldine Perry', Guy zer, or Kichford, were visitors at ; Russell, Waren Howe, Floyd Bell, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cumming\u2019s last j Norris Tait, Edmond Borden, Arline we®k-\ti Perry (2nd.) ,, o Glrard\u20193 £amily 8X6 occupying! LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS.Mr.Scott s cottage on the lake shore.Grade V for general proficieny in Miss Nellie Wood, of Knowlton, grade, also perfect lessons prize won and Miss Mina Stone, of East Bolton, were guests of Mrs.Geo.Mc- family of West Brome, were recent Clary on Thursday guests of her brother, Mr.C.E.Cady Mr.and Mrs.Jas.MacKinnon, of and family.\tj Sherbrooke are in residence at their Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Barber have I summer cottage.Inverness Lodge.1 Mrs.A.P.Hillhouse spent part of moved their effects from the home of Mr.Errol Marsh, of the Centre Road, to the home of Mrs.Barber, Sr., here and are residing there at present.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Lynch and family, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Miss Minnie Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.Jas Stevenson and child were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs.George Rodger, on the Centre Road.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Ingalls and son, Earle, of Portland, Me., arrived by motor on Saturday last to spend a few days with Mi-.Ingalls\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls, and were accompanied from Millington by Mrs.J.P.Taylor and two children, who spent the week-end with her parents.Mr.C.E.Cady spent Sunday in St.Johns.Mr.Roy Barber has returned from camp at St.Johns, where he spent the past ten days._ Miss May Bulman, of Manchester.Mr.'Donald Hastings, of Brome | ShawinigaS ^FaBs^iv^at \u2019 ^ ^.entre, and Mr.I-.B Knowlton, of ; honle 0f their parents, Mr.and^Mrs0 >n Frida?W were in town I Jas.D.^ Bulman, on Saturday night Through a typographical error the ! iate of the garden party to be held In the Sweets'burg Park was incor-\u2022ectly given in the issue of June 16th.It should have read Tuesday evening, June 27th.Messrs.Justin Hastings and Gor-3on Stanley spent a day recently with Mrs.L.Hastings and Miss Ë.Cooper, of West Shefford.to spend their summer vacation.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY Change of Time Sunday, June 25th \u201922 For further information apply to Station Ticket Agents; J.A.Metivier, C.P.A., Q.C.Ry.Bldg., or General Passenger Dept., Phone 1422.G.D.WADSWORTH, General Passenger Agent.FARNHAM CENTRE last week at Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs, Brown, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Cummings.Service on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m.On Thursday evening, June 15th, in Montreal, the Rev.J.Singleton officiating, the marriage took place quietly of Miss Ellen Moran, of County Dublin, Ireland, to Mr.Wilfred H.McClay, of Montreal.The bride and groom spent the week-end with his mother in Bondville.They will reside on Victoria Street, Montreal.SUTTON At R.J.Buckle\u2019s June Sale: Linoleum, 2 yds.wide $1.70; Linoleum 3 yds.wide, $2.75; Linoleum 4 yds.wide, $3.75; Floor Oilcloth 2 yds.wide 98c; Floor Oilcloth 1 yd.wide 49c; Stair Oilcloth, 22 inches wide 40c; Stair Oilcloth 18 inches 33c.wide ABERCORN by Floid Bockus.Grade IV\u2014Prize for general proficiency in grade, also perfect lessons prize won by Harmon Nichols.Grade III\u2014Prize for general proficiency in grade, also highest per cent taken in June examinations being obtained 84 per cent won by Elizabeth Downing, (silver medal.) Grade II\u2014Prize for general proficiency, also perfectfbbend.HtBBoE ficiency in grade, also perfect lessons prize won by Margaret Harvey.Grade I (a)\u2014Prize for general proficiency in grade won by Lawrence Perry.Grade I (b)\u2014Prize for general proficiency in grade won by Geraldine Perry.Prize for best conduct won by Ella Smith.Prize for regular attendance (not having been absent a day or being late once) won by Ulric Russell.Prize for improvement in:writing won by Harold Baker.WATERLOO GENERAL NOTES FROM BEDFORD AND DISTRICT Miss Brock, formerly of Glen Sutton, who has been living in Virginia, is the guest of Mrs.Aiken for a few days previous to returning to Mr.George Crawford, of Worces-1 reside in her old home.ter, Mass., is visiting relatives here, having been called to Brome by the death of his sister, Mrs.E.E.Palmer.Mrs.Charles Burnet and son, are visiting relatives at Georgeville, Que.^ Mr.and Mrs.John Denel and son, Norman, of Philipsburg, were the guests of Mrs.E.Powers for the week-end.Mr.Fred Fyles is at home for the summer vacation.COWANSVILLE Miss Molly Bridges, of Sorel, is a guest of Miss Alice Draper.Dr.and Mrs.Tritsch, nee Irene Grant, and two children and Mr.,\t.\t, Hilton Grant motored from New Mr.Abraham Daudelin, the oldest! York and were recent guests of inhabitant in this vicinity, passed away at the age of ninety-seven years on Monday evening, June 12th after only a few hours illness.The remains were interred at North Stanbridge on June 14th.The marriage of Miss Matilda Daudelin, of this place, to Mr.Fred Racicot.of Fulford, was quietly solemnized in the Roman Catholic Church at North Stanbridge on Tuesday, June 13th.their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gleason.The boys returned from camp on Sunday last.Many are looking forward to a pleasant outing at the union picnic on Saturday, June 24th, if the weather man is only kind.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BONDVILLE KNOWLTON At R.J.Buckle\u2019s June Sale: Linoleum 2 yds.wide, $1.70; Linoleum 3 yds.wide $2.75; Linoleum 4 yds, On Monday evening, June 26th, a lawn social will be held on the Methodist Church grounds, under the auspices of the Wales Home Auxiliary.Many different kinds of plain and fancy articles and home made cooking will be on sale.Will those who have work to contribute kindly send same to Mrs.R.F.Shaw, as soon as possible.Should the weather be unfavorable, the sale will be held in the Town Hall.Mr.and Mrs.John Baillie, of Montreal, spent the week-end here at their summer home on Western Avenue.Captain John Robison and his soldiers returned on Sunday afternoon from a week\u2019s training in camp at St.Johns, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Knowles, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Baillie.Miss S.Jamieson is spending a few days in Montreal with her brother, Mr.Sam Jamieson, who recently had the misfortune of breaking one of his legs.Mrs.Francis Williams and Miss Betty returned on Monday to their home in Knowlton.Mr.W.S.Davidson, of North Hatley, and Mr.W.Elmo Ashton were in Cowansville and Frelighs-burg on business, on Tuesday.Miss Clara Watson has gone to Saint Sophie to spend the summer at Miss Tyndale\u2019s camp.On the Nominations Will Be Received for School Commissioners \u2014 Personals and Other Items.Miss Alice Hunter has closed her school in Rougemont and returned to her home here.Miss Edith Hunter, of Macdonald College, spent the week-end with her C U A R q anchor ANCHOR-DONALDSON wide, $3.75; Floor Oilcloth 2 yds.way Miss Watson visited her sister, wide 98c; Floor Oilcloth 1 yd.49c; Stair Oilcloth, 22 inches 40c; Stair Oilcloth 18 inches 33c.wide ! Miss Margaret Watson, nurse-in-wide training at the Children's Memorial ; wide Hospital, and attended a dance in that institution.Mr.Cecil Cambell was home from Bedford for the week-end.Mr.George Savage is spending his U, and Mrs.K.nnth Lak, «ant\tYtvaïÆfh.Sd S ss *«»\u2022 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ^ Authorized Trustees, Income Tax Consultants, Audits, Systems.Nault Bldg., Sherbrooke.MONTREAL.\tOTTAWA.N.Y.TO MEDITERRANEAN July 5 (Cruise) .Camercnia For rate* of passage, rreight and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REFORDCO.,LIMED GENERA,.AGENTS 2» HOSPITAL STREET 2M5 ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL.P.Ql CANADIAN jjj,rPAC5FIC STf A'MSHI«S\ti l M ITÇn week-end at South Stukely with Mr.and Mrs.Savage.Mrs.Frank Sheridan and son, Gerald, of Montreal, are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Quinlan.Mrs.W.Dean and son, Jimmie, of Ottawa, who were here for a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.John C.Cleary, left on Saturday to visit friends in Waterloo for a few days before returning home.A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Belisle on Friday evening, when a great number of relatives and , Kio friends assembled to celebrate the sent anniversary of the marriage of Mr.' and Mrs.Clarence Ingram.Mr.P.Masse is building a large modern barn on his farm here, and expects to be ready for this seasons crop.at her former home here, is leaving ' ^ues