Sherbrooke daily record, 10 juin 1929, lundi 10 juin 1929

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established Î897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929.Thirty-Third Year, London Political Circles Discuss- ^ ed Today Possibility of Meet-j % ing Between Prime MacDonald, President Hoover; * and Premier King\u2014Britain\u2019s * Labor Premier Is Anxious for J Such a Meeting and Is Ready * to Go to Washington for That! ^ Purpose \u2014 \u201cUndefended\u2019 * Frontier Between U.S.and Britain Is Desired \u2014 British ^ Press Yesterday Favored Ob- « ject Underlying Meeting.« Ministprl * MARKED IMPROVEMENT * ^ in CONDITION OF HIS «s .MAJESTY\t* (Associated Press Despatch) WINDSOR, England, June 10.\u2014The condition of the King once more is showing a marked improvement.A bulletin issued & physicians said: by \u201cHis Majesty, the King, is making progress.The ab&oess at the incisio in tbs lung is diminishing in size.His general health is grod ''':\"'ned) ' \u201cSir Stanley Hewett, \u201cSir Hugh Rigby, \u201cDawson of Penn.\u201d CHANCELLOR NEW DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE IS PREDICTED Swedish Plane Down At Skaptaros\u2014Accident At Granby HacDenak! Flans ieetir.g istv/een Britain And U.S.First Formal Meeting Of Labor Cabinet-Members Introduced By Premier AGED RESIDENT OF THIS CITY *- Ramsay MacDonald and His Col-1 leagues Posed in Garden Behind Nuber 10 Downing Street for \u201cTalkies\u201d \u2014 Expressed Confidence in His Ministers.(Associated Press Despatch) ONDON, June 10.\u2014The first forms! meeting of the1 Rijjg CANADIAN POET DIED SUDDENLY AT NEW CAN AAN iMr.John Farquhar, Highly Esteemed Resident of Sherbrooke and for Many Years However, Nothing Has Connected With Quebec Cen- Heard from Aviators tral Railway, Died at Sher-; brooke Hospital Yesterday\u2014 Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon.Message States That Swedish Plane Safe-Gasoline Is Needed ther of the late Marshal Foch, died today, less than three months after his soldier brother passed away.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June ID.\u2014The possibility of a disarnii-| ment conference at Wash-ngton between Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and! President Hoover of the IJniterl; States and possibly Premier W.L.Mackenzie King of Canada was thrust into the forefront of political discussion today, from! two different -ourres.The Labor! newspaper, the Daily Herald,1 said Premier MacDonald not\t-.¦ - only desired personaj consultât- M.L.A.for St.Hyacinthe Honored for Work on Behalf of Municipalities\u2014Premier Taschereau Gives Sound Advice on Municipal Matters, Including Expenditures, Extravagance and Health.new Labor cabinet was held today with all nineteen i members present.It was preceded by a posing | I for a talking picture film, the Lord Justice Sir John Sankey, who : Prirne Minister, Ramsay Mac-; has been appointed Lord Chancellor ! Donald, and his colleagues gath~! in the Labor Cabinet of Premier J.ering in the garden behind num-Ramsay MacDona d.\tI, .p.¦\t.\u2014_________________________ ! ber ten Downing street.Paris, June 10.\u2014Father Germain.1 Mr.MacDonald, speaking into the Foch, Jesuit priest and younger bro- m'croP!'lorle> The death occurred in the Sher- -\tj brooke Hospital yesterday afternoon i Carman,\tInternationalV¦ of Mr- John Farquhar, probably the! Known Bard and Poet Laur'-1 oldest raember of the staff of the' leagues on words: \u201cMaj members of iapr Bouchard, Of St.Hyacinthe, Was Ouest At Bançuet On Return Frei Municipal Union In Spain ; been chosen for very hard work and I because I believe j beiieves that they are competent to ! perform it.\u201d i The Premier mentioned each ' member of the new cabinet, reaeh-1 ing Miss Margaret Bondfield, Min-1 ist-.r of Labor, last, j \u201cBut the mos_t_ unique\u201d, he said, 1 \u201cis our frieno j She is double first; the first woman iio be admitted to the Privy Council, 1 now the Right Hon.Margaret Bond-field.She is also the first woman in the cabinet and I am sure in the name of the whole country, we greet 1 her in the new position she is to fill.\u201d eate of Canada, Died on Saturday, Thus Bringing to End e Most Renowned Career in Literary Achievements.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW CANAAN, Conn., June 10 \u2014Bliss Carman, sixty-eight, internationally known Canadian poet who was awarded, last year, the Lome Pierce gold medal for literature, died suddenly here Saturday at the homeof Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Tunney.He had liv-thig nation fully ; e.l at intervals with the Tunney family during the past five years.Born in Fredericton, N.B., April 15th.1861, he attended the Collegiate Institute there from 1872 to 1873 and graduated from the Been Since They Landed at Skaptaros, Final Message Requesting Another Piane and Three Hundred Gallons of Gasoline\u2014 Two Danish Guardships Were Turned Out of Their Way and Should Reach Fliers Today.introduced his col-the cabinet with the I introduce to you the the cabinet who have R (Associated Press Despatch) EYKJAV1K, Iceland, June 10.\u2014A radio received today from a ship which went to the aid of the seaplane 'Sverige\u201d of Captain Albin | GRANBY SCENE OF FATALITY ON SATURDAY William Higgins, Thirty-Foui Years Old, Killed by Revolver Buiiet in Brain\u2014Firearm Discharged When It Fell and Struck Rock.(Special to the Record) GRANBY, Que., June 10.- -Wil- ! Quebec Central Railway, from which ! he was placed on the retired list a \\ little over a year ago.Mr.Farquhar, who was in his eighty-fourth year, was in good health until a few days ago, and made a trip to Boston early i last week.While there he was taken ! ill and was brought back to Sher- i brooke, where he was removed to! the hospital.His death resulted from 1 a 1 l \u201e\u201e\t\u2022 j .1\tL \u2022 j cneiimnnia\t*\tAhrenberg said the machine and pucuiiiuuia.\t.\tf\tCl\t!\tvix\\.n.i>i u i, v^uc., ti uae av.- Survivmg him are his widow (nee airmen were\tat Skaptarosj jjam HigginSj thirty-four years old, Adeline B.Kerr), and one daughter, md that all they wanted was of this place, was almost instantly Miss Marjorie Farquhar.\tgasoline.The plane is expected killed on Saturday afternoon last +AVAeni.MrVFa.rq\u2019ln?,r !'etlred fr°r\" here this afternoon\tj at about three o\u2019clock when a re- ,T J,u®*3ec ^ent11Q^a^^li\"a5r on t*lej -j-L\t1\t\u2019\t.1 .|.\t, volver which he was carrying acci- 11\u2019 h67f'muper c Th 6\ta, pOSSltlI;\u2018y thr dentally discharged, the bullet pen- intendent of bridges and buildings, ! Sverige was in danger.Persons and was one of the oldest employees i\t-i-\t».l *.l\t,\t\u2022 of the company.He had completed, heJe,fami\u201caJr Y Vo ^\t^ m over fifty years of service, and wasiw^lc\u201c had la.ded said unless present at Ascot at the time of the lit had come down at the mouth i\t0l;d.\tFa?t-1 Gf a river and n )t off the coas,_ etrating his brain.Higgins and his three sors, Per- University of New Brunswick with | ern Townships and Kennebec Rail-! M (Special to the Record)\tt cf the establishment of the sanit- ONTRRArL?f* 1\tj-aïyrff.th 4- *> 4 v 4\" * 41\t4.4.4.4.4.4.\t4.ing solution of one or two big pro TWO KILLED AND ONE INJURED IN PLANE CRASH (Associated Press Despatch) DETROIT, Mich., June 30.\u2014Two men were burned to death and a third was critically injured in a plane ,\t.\t^\t, crash near here Saturday.Virgil our power to strongmen the bonds Hart, 30, of Detroit, and Roy Car-betw een the tvo.gieat Fnghsli-\tage an(j acjt]reSs un);nowni wera 3pf(£i, ng P601.s-\tourned to death A.M.Sirnard, 29, T.ie entire Lai or movement pilot of the plane, is in hospital and gave cordial and enthusiastic wel-jig not expected to recover, come to the Kellogg Pact, the Sirnard, according to officials of Foreign Minister went on, \"and we : tho Packard Air Port, was an unshall do our utmost t° make it fui- j licensed pilot who had made but one ly effective.For that would not; solo flight.The ship was owned by a only assist and strengthen our re-i friend of Sinard.lations with the United States but -1 would be a powerful factor in h T HE WEATHER 4.4.4.4 4.4.4.4.\t4,\t4, 4, 4, 4.4, 4, 4, FAIR, WITH ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE A depressio-i of moderate intensity is centred off the South Atlantic coast and another is moving eastward across North 'i n Manitoba, while pressure is high from the Lower Lake region to the Maritimes.The weather has been warm with showers in the Western Provinces and fair and somewhat warmer from Ontario eastward.Forecast: Moderate fair today and much change winds, T jesdayt in temperature.not blems \u201cVVe will use every means and take every opportunity available for personal contact and consultation with representatives of the American Government.\u201d RUMORS CAI SED SURPRISE IN W VSHINGTON ( Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON.June 10.\u2014Retorts from London that Prime Minister MacDonald is to seek a personal conference with President j Hoover on Anglo-American relations with Premier Mackenzie King of Canada in attendance, was- received in Washington as 0 mew hat of a surprise but with approval, particularly from Senator Borah, i chairman of the Foreign Relation Committee.Although no comment MAN KILLED BY BORDER PATROLMAN LA$T NIGHT (Associated Press Despatch) International Falls, Minn., June 16.\u2014Henry Virkula, 41, Big Falls, Minn, merchant was shot and killed while driving home in an automobilo with his wife and two children near here last night, when he failed to stop at the command of border patrolmen assigned to liquor smuggling duty.County police who launched an investigation said there was no evidence of liquor in Virkula\u2019s automobile.was forthcoming from the White House it was assumed Mr.Hoover would welcome an opportunity to discuss international relations with the British and Canadian Premisri 14832429 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929, DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS NEWS WATERV1LLE Messrs.J.H.Woodside and V, Rose were in Montreal last week to ittend the Montreal-Ottawa Confer-\u2022noe of the United Church.The regular monthly meeting of '.he W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs.J.White on Tuesday after-! soon June 4th.Mr.Peter Delhi, of Montreal, is j «pending a couple of weeks at the ' 'A\u2019ebster home.Mr.E.Jaquest was home from Montreal for a few days.Mr.K.McRae spent a recent ' *-eek-end in L nnoxville with rela- 1 tives.\t' Miss E.Bishop was a recent weekend guest at the Misses Bayley\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dearborn and family, of Drummondville.were recent week-end guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Heath and Mr.and Mrs.Preston Ingham.The many friends of Mrs.A.Smythe are very sorry to learn of her serious illness.Her daughter, Mrs.Hand, of Sh.-brooke, has been helping to care for her.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Heath were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Heath and two sons.Loran and Malcom, of Collinsville, Conn.; Mrs.H.Buck, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.and Mrs.Stevens, Mr.Clark and Mr.Hallett, of Sher-Orooke; Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Barter, of Lennoxville, and Mr.G.Barter, of Bury.Mrs.R.Little, of Hatley, is a guest at the- home c-f Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Tucker, Misses Annie Hughes and Isabella Brouiilette, of Richmond, were re-,.rt visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Parks.Mrs.S.Edgecombe hes returned home after spending a couple of final orders for 1 hi a summer's work with the Gee- School Report The report of Christie School, No.12.which closed on May 31, is a?follows, in order of merit: Class IV Sr.: Elsie King, Norma Rodgers, Lillian Christie, Myrtle Humphrey.Florence Humphrey.Class IV Jr.: Ralph Humphrey, Maud Ellis.Class III Jr.: Fiorina Daigneault.C:a«s II Jr.: Roy Humphrey, Albina Do yon.General Notes The Giadio\u2019.a Beautye Shoppe or : * ated by Gladys L.Boyd, of Montreal, is now open at Connaught Inn, North Hatley.For appointments ! phone 127, jg.ca.rvey.Mr.P.iss will sp'end the summer in Northern Sajkatche- he to.owing .ac.es attended i :ss - f re - , me, i June ter, Wilton, Ont.- \"I am taking Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound through the Change of Life.It helps rne and I cannot praise it too highly.I was troubled with heat flashes and my limbs were heavy so I could hardly walk to do my farm work.! saw in the newspapers your ad about the Vegetable Compound and thought to give it a trial.The first bottle gave me relief and I have told others what it dot* for me.I am willing for you to use my.letter if you choose.\u2019\u2019 Mü».D.B.Petxks, Wilton, Ontario.Aek Yotrr Neighbor >0 as Mr.Gard r.Anton A.Gard, tht well know, ittérateur of Ottawa, caiied the Wan -¦ring Yankee, tays in an untolioitec st monjal for ZUTOO Tablet* : Zuîoo Ï ablet* stop my head ches so completely that I do no' iind having them any more.\u201d o need for any one tosufferfrom Lead' cbe if they do as Mr.Gard dot* and take Zutocil 1 the tV.C.T.U.conversion at Ayer\u2019s ! Cliff.Mrs.Clara Jenckina, president International W.C.T.U.; Mrs.' K.W.Cairns.Mr:.John Tilton.Mrs.John Mclr.; CcSby, Miss Robin i 1)< rrr.an.Mrs.Henry T.Bali, cf Now-; cootie, N.B., it spending a short time in town.Mr.John Converse has purchas-: e : the Henry R.Bail house.Rock liiand, from Mrs.Bail and will take | p .«.session very soon.Mr.Wilfred J.Brauit, of Mont-j real, w as in town for the week-end.Mr.Edward J.Wallace, who has , spent the winter in Providence and Maine, has arrived at his home in | Derby Line for the summer.! Mrs.W.V.Roapr.will entertain ithe Ladies\u2019 Guild at her \u2019 Stanstead, on Wednesday j l?th, at three o'clock.Mr.Lawrence Brownlee, i tawa, a was a guest of his j n Rock Island, over the week-end.j Mr.Max Miller, of New York ' City, has arrived at Derby Line, | where he will spend the summer.Brilliant Graduation at E T.Con-«ervatory of Muiic.The graduation recital by George I Rivard, given Thursday evening at ! Pierce Hall, Stanstead, was the j first of the closing functions, un-i der the auspices cp the Conservatory of Music.Mr.Rivard displayed a brilliance of technique, depth j of feeling and clearness, of innight beyond the stage of an ordinary as-! pirant for graduation.He played with artistic finish, a masterful su re ness and a convincing force.He was warmly received by the large audience, and steadily gained favor as he progressed through his difficult programme.Mr.Rivard was assisted by Noel De Montigny, baritone, an \u2019 undergraduate in voice, who sang with dramatic t'orce and depth cf pathos, as called for by bis diversified numbers.DAVIDSON HILL AND j BETHEL Mr.and Mrs, J.W.Davidson and j Miss Weila Norten spent May 26 j h\u2018 th'r home of Mr.and Mrs.Get.' ; Norten, Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Will Robinson and! ! the Misse* Pearl and Maty David-' j son motored out from Montreal andl I «pent a recent week-end here with M.« Dorothy KarwHon, of Mont-! real, is visiting at the home of her; jncie and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.A.Mr, and Mr*.Allar.Coo/man and hr by were in South Durham, the guest* of Mr.and Mrs.Freel In- j gram recently.Mr.am] Mrs.Lewis Standhope, ( of South Durham, were guests of j Mr.and Mrs.P.Henderson on Sun , day, June 2nd.Client* at the home of Mr.and' When pain bites into your back, it might be Rheumatism \u2014but it is much more likely to be some irritation or congestion of the kidneys.Constipation often causes backache.So does indigestion.So does too much uric acid in the system.Abbey\u2019s ves relief to an aching ack because it clears up the troubles which are irritating the kidneys.Abbey\u2019s regulates the bowels, frees the system of the waste of digestion, and overcomes the tendency towards constipation.And if it should be Rheumatism that is making you so miserable.Abbey\u2019s will help you a lot by neutralizing the uric acid.Being an effervescing saline, Abbey's is a natural solvent of uric acid and a neutralizer of acid stomach.If your back hurts with a dull ache, or the pain comes in sharp bites, let Abbey\u2019s bring ease and comfort; and at the same time, help to restore kidneys, bowels and stomach to normal health.Take\u2022.Abbeys The Morning Health Salt For half a century.Aanry\u2019i ha*enjoyed the eo-Gd will o?P> yv, un* and the j/rat-itude of thouaand* of uv-n all over the world.It offer* to the pf.yt; un a de' r ;te ijtc.v rip*.or.of proven value ar.d to those m ill-health, an acfreeahU» mean* of overovrrun# many minor ailment*.CHAPTER VIII CONTINUED \u201cI should advise you, Miss Grey, to put that idea out of your head.\u201d Katherine shook her head.\"You arc quite right.I know, but I should like it done all the same.\u201d \"They wiP grab at the money and abuse you all the more afterwards.\u201d \"Wall\u201d, said Katherine, \u201clet them if they like.We al! have cur own ways of enjoying ourselves.They were, after all, Mrs.Harfield\u2019s only relatives, and though they despised her as a poor relation and paid no attention to her when she was alive, it seems 'o me unfair that they should be cut oC with nothing.\u201d She carried her point, though the lawyer was still unwilling, and she presently went out into the streets of London with a comfortable assurance that she could spend money freely and make what plans she liked for the future.Her first action was to visit the establishment of a famous dressmaker.A slim, elderly Frenchwoman, rather like a dreaming duchess, received her, and Katherine spoke with a certain naivete.\"I want, if I may, to put myself in your hands.I have been very poor all my life and I know nothing about clothes, but now I have come into some money and want to look really well dressed.\u201d The Frenchwoman was charmed.She had an artist\u2019s temperament, which had been soured earlier in the morning by a visit from an Argentine meat queen, who had insisted on having those models least suited to her flamboyant type of beauty.She scrutinized Katherine with keen, clever eyes.\"Yes\u2014yes, it will be a pleasure.Mademoiselle has a very good figure; for her the simple lines will be best.She is also très anglaise.Some people it would offend them if I said that, but Mademoiselle, no.Une belle Anglaise, there is no style more delightful.\u201d The demeanor of a dreaming duchess was suddenly put off.She screamed out directions to various mannequins.\u201cClothilde, Virginie, quickly, my little ones, the little taileur gris clair and the robe de soiree \u2018soupir d'automne\u2019.Marcelle, my child, the little mimosa suit of crepe de chine.\u201d It was a charming morning.Mar-csLe, Clothilde, Virginie, bored and scornful, passed slowly round, squirming and wriggling in the time-honoured fashion of mannequins.The Duchess stood by Katherine and made entries in a small notebook.\"An excellent choice, Mademoiselle.Mademoiselle has great gout.Yes, indeed.Mademoiselle cannot do better than those little suits if she is going to \u2018he Riviera, as I suppose, this winter.\u201d \"Let me see that, evening dress once more', said Katherine\u2014\u201cthe pinky mauve one.\u201d Virginie appeared, circling slowly.\"That is the prettiest of all\", said Katherine, as *he surveyed the exquisite draperies of mauve and grey and blue.\u201cWhat do you call it?\u201d \"Soupir .J\u2019automne; yes, yes, that is truly tha tires* of Mademoiselle.\u201d What was there in these words that cam?back to Katherine with a fa'nt feeling of sadness after she had left the dressmaking es.ablish-ment.\u2018 \u2018Soupir d\u2019automne; that ;s truly the dress of Mademoiselle.' \u201d Autumn, yes, it was autumn for her.She who had never known spring or summer, and would never know them n:.w.Something she had lost never could be given to her again.These years of servitude in St.Mary Mead \u2014and all the while life passing by \u201cI am an idiot\", said Katherine, \"I am an idiot.What do I want?Why, 1 v a- more contented a month ago tran I am nnw.\u201d She drew out from her handbag the letter she had received that morning from Lady Tamplin.Katherine was no fool.She understood the nuances of that; letter as well as anybody and the reason of Lady Tamp.in\u2019s sudden show of affection toward» a long-forgotten cousin was not lost upon her.It was for profit and not for pleasure that Lady Tamplin was so anxious for the company of her dear cousin.Well, w-'ny not?There would be profit on both sides.\"I will go\u201d, said K.therine.She was walking down Picadilly at the moment, and turned into Cook\u2019s to clinch the matter then and there.She had to wait for a few minute*.The man with whom the clerk wax engaged was also going to the Riviera.Every one, she felt, was going.Well, for the first time in her life, she, too, would be doing what \"everybody did\u201d.The man in front of her turned abruptly, and she stepped into his place.She made her demand to the clerk, but at the same time half of her mind was busy with something else.That man\u2019s face\u2014in some vague way it was familiar to her.Where had zhe seen him before?Suddenly she remembered.It was in the Savoy outside h.Havard and Mrs.M.-Harg.Wednesday.6 p.m.\u2014 Mid-week service of the Church in Wesley Hall.Thursday afternoon.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Cir-' cle Salad Tea and Food Sale in the Tea Rocra of the Church.Next Sunday morning\u2014Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.Some ninety Odd Fellows and With the sun shining again after fifty Rebeccas attended St.Peter\u2019s, a week of rain and cold weather, a Church yesterday morning, march- large number of motorists took ing from their lodge room on Wei- advantage of the fine week-end, lington street under their officers the roads being crowded with cars and headed by the Lennoxville of all descriptions, though fortun-i band.Special pews had been set ately very few accidents were re-j aside at the front of the church, and ported.Purol Band\u2014Conducted by Goldman (WJZ Network).WPG, Atlantic City\u2014272.6\u20141100 k| the members of the order sat in body.\t.The lodges present were Union No 3, Unity No.8.and Princess Rebecca No.4.The officers in-eluded Noble Grand H.Henden-berg, Chief Patriarch J.Rennie and Noble Grand Miss Kimball, while the marshal of the parade was Mr.J.Gauthier._ Yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o\u2019clock a Ford sedan turned over on the Ayer\u2019s Cliff road near the intersection c\u2018« cl^ir «ar,g the hymn-anthem, i, .mitterfhtb.hf li£rhtn^\u2019\u2018\u2018Lord of a11\tthroned afar,\u201d ¦rl nï\t* -!b?l hh» -Hvrith solo by Mr.Roy Whitehead.fil\ttL\tAt the evening service the subject pfr withf\tJahi of addre** was \u201cConflict and Con- - \u201e\tt>A \u2014Jïf»r\t^ *P«c:al *olof*t was Mr.,n a spiritual aense, the preacher David Dipioclc who ,an «By the r.as a tender and hopeful message, -\u2022\tSL .\tJ \u201c\u2018Jesus Is like the unto th $3.00 A.C.Skinner Ltd.Jeweller* *ince 1859.j heart, thine all unto Him, and He i will turn your darkness into day,\" said the spe-ker.The Rev.C.Ritchie Bell assisted Mr.Cordner in this service.There vas a \u201csummer service\u201d conducted a* seven o\u2019clock, at which there \u2022 as suitable oraise.The subject of ¦'O occasion, was \u201cMusic, a factor \u2022 the ma\u2019: 'g ctî happiness and rba-acter.\u201d The text wae Revel.XV 2:3.without accompaniment.AF) 8\u2014G-E Concert Orchestra.8.30\u2014\tNBC Ne*work (WEAF).11\u2014Vaudeville Hour.WBZ, Springfield\u2014302.8\u2014990k S\u2014Maytag Radic-ctte.8\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).11\u2014News; Statler Orchestra.WSB, Atlanta\u2014405.2\u2014740 k.7\u2014\tDance music; Question Box.8\u2014\tNBC Network (WEAF).9.30\u2014\tConcert; RKO Hour.11\u2014Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; Dance.KYW-KFKX Chicago-294 \u2014 1020 k.6.30\u2014\tStories; Dance music.8\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).10.30\u2014\tVariety programmes.1\u2014Insomnia.LALIBERTE LIMITED CUSTOM TAILORS Direct Importers of Fine Suiting*.^ e also make fine suit* with customer\u2019* own doth.0$ Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.\u2014 Phone 1550.DR.G.E.READ SPOKE ON CHURCH CONFERENCE At the morning «ervice yesterday -.Plymouth United Church Rev.Dr.Ellery Read spoke on the recent meetings of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church held in Mor.trel speaking especially of the manifest unity and harmony of the meeting* and the optinism with which the members of the conference looked forward to the future life of the church.Dr.Sloane Coffin, president of the Union Theological seminary.New York, who gave a teries of inspiring addresses upon.\u201cThe reaching of the Cross\u201d made a notable contribution to the conference.Dr, Read said.In doling his addresses he spoke of the great lead Canada had given to the movement towards the recovery of church unity.That movement was rapidly spreading and was inevitable.Dr.Read referred to the fact that the Church of Scotland and ^he United Free Church had healed their differences and become one.church; that the Methodist churches j in England had decided to become ; one, and that in the United Sta\u2019e* 1 movements were on foot to bring r When Do You Start?^TpHE Chinese say a journey of a thousand miles commences with a single step.Financial independence for later years begins with one single step:\u2014Thrift.Let us show you how to start with.a Double Maturity Endowment nfaturing at age 60 or upwards.Enquire today THE Manufacturers Life Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE -\t.TORONTO, CANADA A.A.TATE, District Manager.RECKLESS DISREGARD FOR COST IN A DETERMINED DRIVE TO CLOSE Oil THIS ENTIRE DUSINESS\u2014LEASE SOLD, COMPELLED TO GET OUT EEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES Georgette Dresses Still further reduction in price.Lovely, fltittery dresses, many in cape effect.White, Peach, Beige, Green, Rose, Red, Navy and Black.Rayon and Celanese Dresses in plain and printed.Also a few silk dresses in this lot.Exceptional values.4.85 !2.C5 7.95 : ,95 Lovely sleeveless dresses for street and business wear.Made of linen finished printed broadcloth in pretty tailored styles.Group of Dreses We have put a number of our more expensive dresses in this group for quick disposal.A great variety of flat crepe dresses in White, Navy, Black Colors and Printed Crepe.BLOUSES Every Blouse in stock to go at this price.Crepe de Chine, Broadcloth and Fugi.*1.95 A Rack of Spring Coats and Costumes to go at *2.95 Hats Matrons hats included.Mohairs, F elts and Straws for everyone.Value to $3.95 for *1.49 1 Hats Large brimmed hats.White and colored summer felts in the newest shapes and shades.Medium hats in straw and mohair.Values to $6.00 for .*2.95 Summer Coats Close Basket Weave material.( Beautifully lined throughout.Back , is trimmed with rows of stitching in yoke effect.Novelty Purse Pockets.The very newest in sport coats.Colors; White, Beige, Sunni, Yellow, Green.Regular value $27.50 *19.95 CLOSING OUT ALL OUR EXPENSIVE COATS Beige, Navy, Black, Grey and Pencil Blue.Fur trimmed with Genuine Mole and Squirrel.Values to $45.00 for.*24.50 ECHENBÜRG\u2019S LTD.28 Wellington Street North.Next to Woolworth\u2019*.I .J-\t' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929.PAGE FIVE A wife-saver for the warm days SHREDDED WHEAT 1 ^ full-size With all the 8 ir\ti bran of the â.Æ* DlSCUlts wholewheat It is ready-cooked and rCady-to-eat\u2014Just crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour milk or cream over them\u2014Delicious with berries, prunes or canned fruits.Have the children save the paper inserts in each package.No jumpy feeling NOW when I drive through traffic A feeling of strain takes the pleasure out of driving.Any motorist is apt to feel the effects of nervous tension during a long spell at the wheeL Nothing relieves this tension so effectively as Wrigley\u2019s.The act of chewing, as motorists have discovered, has a gentle soothing effect.The healthful cleansing action of Wrigley\u2019s refreshes the mouth\u2014steadies the nerves.Ask your doctor and he will tell you so.Dentists and medical men recommend the regular use of Wrigley\u2019s after every meal\u2014because it aids digestion and cleanses the mouth after eating, drinking or smoking.Efficiency and refinement call for Wrigley\u2019s.Spmarmini\u2014DoabU Must\u2014Juicy Fruit\u2014and P, K.Sugar Coated after every meal CJ-12 Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want CITY BRIEFLETS * * *+*******+******** THOMPSON\u2014BORLASE.An unusually pretty wedding was solemnized in St.Peter\u2019s Church on Saturday afternoon, when \u201cPeggy,\u201d elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Borlase, was married to Mr.Frank Eugene Thompson, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.Frank Thompson, of Providence, R.I., Reverend Canon H.Reginald Bigg, rector, officiating.The pews reserved for the guests were marked with sprays of lavender and white lilac tied with white chiffon, and the same flowers were banked at the base of the \u201cMemorial Screen\u201d and festooned through the arch, making, with the flower-decked altar, a beautiful setting for the marriage ceremony.The vested choir and rector met the bridal party at the church door, and the stately procession up the aisle with the \u201cCross\u201d carried at the head, and the choir singing the wedding hymn, \u201cThe Voice That Breathed O'er Eden,\u201d was most impressive.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a simply made one-piece gown of shimmering ivory satin, the semi-fitting bodice being cut with a low waist line, \u201cV\u201d neck and long, close-fitting sleeves.The skirt was ssmi-circular, with an uneven hem line, a decided dip in front and draped on one side, with dainty hand-made shirring, the fullness at the back hanging in long, soft folds to form the train, which was cut square at the end.White satin slippers, with orange blossom buckles, and white silk hose were worn, and to complete the beautiful bridal dress an exquisite family veil of rose-pointe lace was arranged in cap effect with a few orange blossoms.This fell in graceful folds over the whole gown, and was held in place with tiny orange blooms on the train.She carried a dainty shower bouquet of white roses, lily-of the-valley and gypsophila, and her only jewels consisted of a beautiful necklace and bracelet of pearls and cut crystal, the gift of the groom.The maid of honor, Miss Frances Borlase, sister of the bride, wore a lovely dress of peach georgette with semi-fitted waist and skirt in three slightly ruffled tiers, and long at the back.A large mohair hat in the same shade, turned up in front, with a- band of ribbon velvet ending in short streamers at the back, silver slippers and a beautiful arm bouquet of roselandia roses, yellow marguerites and gypsophila completed the charming ensemble.She wore a very pretty gold and silver link bracelet, the gift of the bride.The four bridesmaids, Miss Anna Caldwell, of Toronto, Ont.; Miss Ena McLaren, of Perth, Ont.; Miss Louise Morse, Dedham, Mass., and Miss Adrienne Hanson, of Montreal, cousin of the bride, were gowned alike in charming dresses of orchid georgette, made in the same pattern as the maid of honor\u2019s dress, large orchid and mohair hats turned up in front and trimmed with a band of xibbon velvet of a darker hue, ending in streamers at the back.They wore dainty crystal necklaces, gifts of the bride, silver slippers, with stockings to match, and carried arm bouquets of pernet roses and gypsophila.Mrs.George Borlase, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of grey georgette, plaited skirt and silver lace bodice, a small grey hat and grey shoes and stockings,' with a gorgeous wrap of sapphire blue transparent velvet, lined with georgette of the same shade.She carried a lovely bouquet of butterfly roses.Mrs.Walter Borlase, aunt of the bride, wore a very becoming gown of figured lavender georgette over satin of the same shade, small tailored hat to match, black fox fur and a corsage bouquet of pansies in shades to mach her gown.Mrs.T.F.Thompson, the groom's SociaUndPersonal Where Quality Counts Personal Watch Our Windows All During the Month of June for Special Daily Bargains Hume Brand ASPARAGUS, tin .29 Med.Bottle Heinz CHILI SAUCE .30 Clover Leaf SALMON, tall tin .47 Victory Brand, 30 oz.PICKLES, bottle.49 Sweet Mixed, Sweet Mu«-tard.Brunswick SARDINES, tin .07 Victory Queen OLIVES, 40 oz.jar .45 Fran Bentos, No.1 tin CORNED BEEF.25 Tuesday (Only) June 11 Shiriff\u2019s Orange MARMALADE Made from Seville Oranges 41.47 Wednesday (Only) June 12 Maple Leaf MATCHES 3pkgs.no for iuO Thursday (Only) June 13 Choice Pink \u201cTasty\u201d 24 oz.loaf BREAD, wrapped .09 Selected LEMONS, doz.31 Domino Blend TEA, lb.65 Richmello Blend COFFEE, lb.tin.63 Pasteurized BUTTER, lb.40 Lux Toilet SOAP, cake.08 rtrrrrrir SALMON V/*lb: ?9 tins tLiJ iraccKTi i KiTixrr 15 bars Comfort Soap and one Galvnaized Leakproof Pail, all for 89c.Miss Vera Prinn has left for Montreal and will stay with friends there.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Ashton Tobin has left on a survey party for points below Murray Bay, where he expects to re- ¦ main for the summer.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Bayles, Port- ¦ land Avenue, spent the week-end at j their cottage, near Knowlton\u2019s i Landing, Lake Memphremagog.?¥ * The ladies of the Country Club | will play a president versus vice- i president golf match tomorrow afternoon at two o\u2019clock.*\t*\t* Miss Winnifred Merrill, of Sher-; brooke, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.R-Merrill, Magog.*\t*\t* Mr.K.E.L.Wade and sister, Miss Hazel Wade, sailed on Satur-1 day morning from New' York for their home in Belize, British Hon-1 duras, Î *\t*\t*\t< Mr.and Mrs.\tJ.\tR.MacLeod, of | Gould Station, Que., announce the ; engagement of their daughter.Flora : Annie, to Mr.George H.Laxson, of j Danville, Que.The marriage to take ; place early in August.¥\t*\t* Mrs.W.H' Brent, Miss Dorothy: Brent, Mr.Gerald Brent and Mr.; A.Foster, who have been the: guests of\tMrs.\tGeorge\tMitchell, ' Laurier Avenue, for the past week,1 have returned\tto\ttheir\thome\tinj Lawrence, Mass.*\t*\t* The usual tea was held at the | Sherbrooke Country Club on Satur- ! day afternoon and was very well attended.Mrs.J.B.Black, convener, and Mrs.D.J.Sails poured tea, the table being attractively decorated with tulips in different shades.The other hostesses were Mrs.F.A.Baldwin, Mrs.M.W.Mitchell, Mrs.Stephen Newton and Miss McKechnie.assisted by Miss Audrey McKechnie.* * * A very successful lilac tea and food sale was held in the tea room of Trinity United Church on Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Mother\u2019s Auxiliary of the 4th Troop Boy Scouts.The room va., attractively decorated : with a large \u201cUnion Jack,\u201d stream- ¦ ers in the Scout colors and quan-| titles of lilac.Mrs.S.W.Hans- ; ford, president of the Auxiliary, end Mrs.Walter Mutchler received the guests.The food table, which, was laden with delicious food, was in.charge of Mrs.A.Banks, Mrs.IL E.Martin, Mrs.G.Carrigan,, Mrs.J.Nelson and Mrs.H.Macln-ture.The mystery booth was looked after by Mrs.F.Dorey and Miss N.McGregor.At the tea hour Mrs.J.R.McGregor and Mrs.Charles Wright poured tea, the table being prettily decorated with a silver basket of lilac blooma and shaded csndles.The members of the tea committee were Mrs.C Stocks, Mrs.A.W.Brown and Mrs.J.C.Whitting assisted by Mrs.C .F.Patton and the officers of the 4th Troop in uniform waited on the tables and left nothing undone to ; add to the comfort and enjoyment : of the guests.Mrs.W.Duncan act-! ed as cashier, and the proceeds, were most satisfactory.mother, wore a handsome costume of gold lace, with small hat to match.: Mrs.P.M.Haskell, of Montreal,: grandaunt of the bride, wore a beautiful grey crepe dress, smart black and white hat, and black velvet wrap.Miss Mary Bell was dressed in grey silk with hat, shoes and stockings to match.Mr.F.Glover, of Providence, R.I., was best man, and the ushers were Messi\u2019s.Charles Borlase, brother; Denny Hanson, cousin; Arthur Borlase, cousin, and Ray Hawthorne.During the signing of the register Miss Mona Bigg sang the solo, \u201cO Perfect Love,\u201d very sweetly.The bridal party left the church to the strains of the Wedding March,1 played by Mr.John Blackburn, who presided at the organ during the service.After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, on Dominion Avenue.The wedding party received the guests, numbering about one hundred and seventy-five, in the living room, which was attractively decorated, with lilac and other spring flowers.The presents, which were very numerous and handsome, were arranged in a room upstairs.Light refreshments were served.The bride's table was covered with a lovely cloth of cut work and lace, and was centered, with the wedding cake and dainty small vases of lily-of-the-valley.When the bride threw her bouquet before leaving it was caught by Miss Eleanor Mackinnon.Going away the bride wore a stunning ensemble of navy blue silk crepe with the upper portion of the dress in figured silk, a smart navy tailored hat, navy shoes and handbag to match, with just a touch of tan shades in each to correspond with the colors in her dress, while light! tan stockings made the smart ensemble complete.The bride and groom left by motor for their wedding trip showered with confetti and followed with the best wishes of relatives and friends for their future: hanpiness Out of town guests, in addition to those mentioned, were Miss Borlase, of Brockville; Mrs.Hamilton, of New Carlysle; Mr.Walter Borlase, Miss Kate Borlase, Miss Dora Borlase, Mr.Arthur Borlase, Mr.James Borlase.the Misses Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Haskell, Mrs.C.Denny Hanson, the Misses Hanson, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Hanson and Mr.Frederick Smith, all of Montreal; Mr.and Mr*.Hawthorne, Miss Edith Jameson, Mr.J.Know]ton and Mr.and Mrs.Appleby, of Providence, R.I.; Miss Ogden, of Boston, Mass.; Dr.Mabel Thompson, of Baltimore, Md\u201e and Miss Frances Jones, Scarsdale, N.Y Col.and Mrs.J.H.Blue and Master Harry Blue spent the weekend at Breeches Lake.\u2022 » * Mr.and Mrs.John Martin, ot Megantic, are the guests of Mrs.John Farquhar, High street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson, of Valleyfield, who were in town to attend the Thompson-Borlase wedding, were the week-end guests cif Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Dunsmore, Portland Avenue.* * * Mrs.N.B.Greenleaf and her daughter, [Barbara, of Decatur, Ala., are the guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.B.Channell, Portland avenué.Mrs.Frank Lide, who accomptnied Mrs.Greenleaf from Decatur, is also Mrs.Channel\u2019s guest.* * * Miss Mabel Brown very pleasantly entertained at the home of her father, Mr.T.Brown, Orford, in honor of Mrs.L.J.Perkins, prior to her departure for St.John, N.B.Cards and dancing were the amusements, music being furnished by Messrs.Wm.Craig, and Geo.Hopper with Miss M.Craig acting as accompanist.After delicious refreshments, served by Miss Brown, Mrs.L.Steele presented Mrs.Perkins with a travelling bag and a sum of money with the best wishes of her many friends; to which Mrs.Perkins replied, thanking one and all.Mrs.Perkins and her son, Master Lloyd, are leaving shortly to join Mr.Perkins in St.John, N.B., where they will reside in future.* * * A very delightful musicale and afternoon tea was held at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew ¦Sangster, Drummond Road, on Sat-\u2019 urday afternoon, under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Plymouth United Church.The guests were received by Mrs.Sangster and (Mrs.W.H.Abbott, president of the society.The musicale took place in the large drawing room, which was attractively decorated with cpring flowers.Rev.Dr.G.E.Read, who was chairman in the afternoon, opened the programme in his usual happy manner, interspersing each number with a few comments or complimentary remarks.Mr.Leonard Brodie played a piano solo as the first number, and also acted as accompanist for the afternoon.Mrs.Alberta Adams sang \u201cSpring Is Here\u201d, delighting the audience with her swmet rendering of a song so very well suited to the day.Mr.Murray Brooks in a group of three songs, \u201cJoy of the Morning,\u201d \u201cSea Fever\u201d and \u201cRoadways,\u201d was at his best and kindly responded to an insistent encore.A number Several grades of tea from the same plant THE leaves plucked in the spring are vastly dif-ferentfrom the leaves plucked from the same plant in the summer and in the autumn.Yet neither the spring tea nor the autumn tea can have complete measure of the three desirable qualities\u2014 flavor, fullness and strength.Spring tea must be mixed with autumn tea, India tea with Ceylon tea to turn out a blend as perfect as King Cole.Other importers can buy the same teas and blend them the same way.But, as you know, they don\u2019t.Y ou will enjoy King Cole Coffee too worthy of special mention was a piano duet by Mrs.Stephenson and Miss Rugg, who played \u201cThe Unfinished Symphony,\u201d with a depth of understanding in their interpretation that held the audience enthralled.Mrs.Alberta Adams sang \u201cA Rainy Night Lullaby\u201d and a dear little song entitled \u201cA Puzzled Little Grandson,\u201d which was most popular, and, as an encore, \u201cLittle Boy Blue.\u201d The last number in the programme was a group of songs by Mr.MUarray Brooks, \u201cThe Moon at Half,\u201d \u201cUncle Rome\u201d and \u201cSands O\u2019 Dee,\u201d and after repeated encores Mr.Brooks gave a reverent and sympathetic rendering of \u201cWere You There When They Crucified My Lord?\u201d closing a very enjoyable programme.At the tea hour Mrs.G.Ellery Read and Mrs.Roth-ney presided over the tea table, which was unusually lovely with a handsome lace cloth, centred with GOVERNMENT CHECKING IIP ON CROSSINGS Many Motorists Fined Yesterday for Not Stopping at Unprotected Crossings\u2014Traffic Officers Received Orders to Closely Watch for Infringements ef Law\u2014Speed at Pro-tecter Crossings Placed at Eight Miles Per Hour.The peace and quiet of the sunny countryside held little joy to the large number of motorists yesterday who were stopped by provincial traffic officers for traversing unprotected level railway crossings without first coming to a dead stop.In fact, the day was practically spoiled for many of them, while there are many more who are also anxiously wondering whether their numbers were also taken by the officer, and who will have no peace of mind for at least a week.During the past month, from time to time, the Record and other Quebec papers ha.e published articles t> the effect that the government intended to enforce this ruling commencing June 1st.The greater majority of motorists, however, either did ont pay any attention to it or thought that the government would warn them before fining, i Many learned differently, to their ! sorrow, yesterday, for the provincial , traffic officers spent practically the j whole day patrolling about one mile of road on which an unprotected crossing was situated, with the result that many were caught going over the crossing without stopping.At one time on the unprotected crossing near the C.N.R.railway bridge at Waterville five cars were brought to a stop by the officer, the numbers of the cars being taken or the drivers fined on the spot.Many rumors have been going around regarding the speed of cars while passing over protected cross-, I ings.This morning the Record got \u2022 j in touch with a provincial traffic \u2019 officer, who stated that he had re-j ceived orders from the Roads De-i partment at Quebec that the speed at protected crossings is eight miles , an hour.! forget-me-nots and lily of the valley j in a silver basket and blue and I green tapers in silver candlescticks.The members of the W.M.S.assist-J ed in serving.The aKemoon was a great success in every way and Mr.and Mrs.Sangster were untiring in their efforts to them and to Miss Ransehousan, who arranged the delightful programme the members are deeply grateful.The receipts were very satisfactory.YOUTH DROWNED YESTERDAY IN MAGOG RIVER Joseph Paquette Lost Life When Canoe Upset \u2014 Companion Rescued by Passing Canoeist.The Magog River claimed another victim yesterday, Joseph Paquette, aged twenty, of 23b St.Pierre street, losing his life when a canoe occupied by himself and a companion, Leopold Charlebois, upset, shortly after half-past three o\u2019clock, The body was recovered by the police at five o\u2019clock, after considerable dragging of the river.The accident occurred just opposite the end of Vimy street, near the ice houses.The quick work of Mr.Ernest Hodge, who was in the vicinity at the time of the accident with a canoe, resulted in the rescue of hia companion.Mr.Hodge had just possed the pair when he heard a splash, and looking round saw the two boys struggling on top of the upturned canoe and having considerable difficulty in keeping their hold.He rushed to their rescue and managed to save Charlebois, but Paquette had lost his hold and disappeared.Mr.Hodge took Charlebois to the shore and returned to make a search for the victim, but was unable to locate him.Other canoeists notified the police, who immediately started to drag the river a\\d succeeded in recovering the body.The principal witness at the inquest held this morning was Leopold Charlebois, aged 22, who told of going out f°r a trip with Paquette.They had been on the water for about two hours, when they decided to change positions as well as light their cigarettes.At this moment the frail craft upset, im-menfing boh of them in the stream.The witness struggled to the surface and grabbed held of the overturned canoe and saw Paquette struggling to retain his grip at the other end of the craft.The witness was then rescued by Mr.Hodge.Mr.Hodge was called and told his story of the rescue, stating that the pair appeared quite capable of handling a canoe, as they were sitting quietly and propelling the boat evenly when he passed them a few seconds before the catastrophe.After hearing the evidence of the constables who recovered the body, the coroner\u2019s jury returned a verdict of accident death by drowning.The deceased, who was an employee of A.R.Wilson, Ltd., Is survived by his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Paquette, and four broth-i ers.SAINT-JEAN LIMITED 21 Wellington Street North.Phones 1236\u20141237.Jims Underselling A REAL SALE AT THE RIGHT TIME ! Phenomenal Values in Summer Fabrics Scores of new items not on sale before.Every Depart, has featured its best selling values for this event.No.1, Silk Section, Street Floor.5 Famous Silk 10 Bolts washable Quadrill Checks and few Stripes.Pure Silk, made by the Vivella.To clear while they \"f Reg.$2.25.\tRayon Satin New colors in this popular frock material, very good weight, full 36 inches wide.To clear while 4 Reg.$1.50.\tim Jersey Celanese The balance of our Silk Celanese Jersey, full 38 inches wide, Reg.$2.75.\tCrepe Celanese Extra firm quality in 10 of the best colors for summer dresses and ensembles.To clear while they 4 ^111 Reg.$3.50.No.2 Wash Fabric Special, Street Floor.$1.50 PRINTED RAYON FOR The season\u2019s lowest price on these popular foliage designs prints.The newest colorings.Guaranteed to wash and wear well.\tM Full 36 inches wide.Specially priced for clearance.\t\u2022\t PETER PAN VOILE, full 38 inches wide, a yard \t 60c\t Fast Color Prints Imported, full 36 inches wide.A yard u35\tCanadian Best Prints Full 36 inches wide.A yard .25 °\\> ^ \\ 0 {> mm PAGE SiX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JUNE 10, 1929 Record's Classified Ads.QRANÂCA Tü LET CASH HATE \u201425 words or lets.45o e&ch insertion; two cents each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE FATE \u2014Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisement should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.\\PAKTMENT TO LET IN STRAIri cooa Apts., 136 Wellington St.North Heated, hot and cold water included, tivt rooma and bath.Apply H.A.Hyndman.care X W S.Dresser & Co.Phone 114.0 FFICE TO LET\u2014MEDIUM SIZE.FUR- BARNSTON (C*nada\u2019i Most Beautiful Theatrs) \u2022RTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS A Sound\u2014Talking and Singing Success! hs.SOu.: Deatha where funeral notice -p\t-p,\t, xr- i .led.75c.: Card of Thank*.75c.: in Tomorrow until Thursday Night.Deaths :i added, Meœorialm.75c : poetry.10c.per line; list j of flowers.10c.per line ; Births.50.: Mar* j riagee, 50c.: Engagement*.50c.When : charged.25c.extra in above cases.\tj hed and heated, on ground floor ir\tt>iriîTLJC York Bldg.Strathcona Square.Apply E.W\t151l\\ I ilS Farweil.S4 Dufferin Ave.Phone g2._ CHADSEY\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.E.H.j Chadsey at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on June i 10th, a daughter.MISCELlAN EdïÀ FEMALE HEL * WA^ \\ED___________ STENOGRAPHER WANTED WITH ^ shorthand and fair knowledge of book-kreping.Must be well educated.One about thirty preferred.State Qualification* and salary required.Apply Box &2 Record.¦yrAID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-¦'JL work.Apply Mrs.John Hovey, 133 Friends or relatives of Charles\t- Smith, formerly of Gore, Que., or any*\tDEATHS one know;IK ha present-¦a-nereatoiits kindly, _ .__\t_ communicate with S.E.Hubble, 404 Tribune PAGE EntOied into TOSt in this Building.Winnipeg.\t\\ city, Sunday June 9, Howard L.-\t.-____________ Page, aged 65 years.Remains FOR SALE\twere removed to the Chape! of Lord\u2019s Funera! Home.pHIN CHILL A FUR RABBITS\u2014REGIS-\tnoti-e !a\u2018er Funeral tered pedigreed stock.Price $2.50 each pairs $4.50: Chinchilla Giants $3.50.pair] S7.00.\tpeiipree papers.George Jackson.\u202241 Birch St.Sherbrooke.pAS STOVE (NEARLY NEW .BED-room suite and camp cot for sale, to be Vimy St, Phone S19.\teold cheap.I*1 Stanley Ave.Phone 830-M.MALE HELP WANTED\tTNDIAN MOTORCYCLE IN GOOD CON- dition, for sale cheap for cash.Apply 49 Fairmount Ave.Phone Ô53-F.TTARDWOOD LUMBER GRADER WANT-U-*- ed.Apply immediately to N.N.Walley d- Son.26 King St.Wes*.Sherbrooke, Que.\t \tWANTED TO BUY 'Y\u2019OUNG MAN WANTED FOR SHIPPING ^ department Most have fair education.Steady work and chance for advancement to right party.Bex 74 Record.\tVIT ANTED \u2014 ABOUT ONE HUNDRED \u2019\u2019 White Leghorn pullets.Apply to Geo.French*.Asbestos.Que.! 1 FARQUHAR \u2014 Entered into rest, Sunday June 9, John Farquhar, of ; 22 High Street, in his 84th year, I beloved husband of Adeline B.: Kerr Farquhar.Funeral service ! will take place at the late resi- , dence, conducted by Rev.Cordner, j Tuesday afternoon, June.11 at | 2.30.Interment \"in Prospect Street j cemetery.Lord\u2019s Funeral Home : 80S.-?- EATON CORNER 3 If, mlkh MAMMOTH SCTÆEN EXTBAVACANTA- mm* Earn no to S25 a week in your ' spare time at kosie writing showcarda.No canvassing or aolic:ti»g We metruct you and supply you with work.Write today.The Menbenitt Company Limited, it Doaainjor Building, Toronto.Eafon School Report The Eaton School finished on May 31 with a picnic held in Mr.Ste- i venson\u2019s grove.Prizes were awarded a?follows: Attendance.Beryl1 810 T0 820 Professional A n d B usi n essDi recto ry ! firs:\" rank in Grade VI, Marjorie -Winslow, given by Mrs.J.Hal!;' PAID WEEKLY for CERTIFIED ACCOINTANTS No canvassing.Write Auto Knitter Company, Toronto Department SB.; Scripture.Curtis Picard: attendance, Evelyn Hodge; arithmetic.T H.BRYCE C.P A.C.G.A.auditor Stewart Kingslev ; arithmetic, Bervl \u2019 L* \u2022 IS.\u2019\t\" '\t- '\t\u2018 56 Queto St.Sherbrooke.TeL liOk Eocke; percentage.Beryl Locke;! SITUATIONS VACANT CMACK IDEAL SOFT DRINK FLAVOR ^ tool, refreshing heaithfu., delightfui'.y ta*ty : made in a jify ; enormoui demand : aer.d ten cent*, get aeiling » ample, enough for twenty-five glasses : secure th^ business ir.your territory : make money hand over fist this summer : experience or capital unnecessary.Bradley-Garrets o r., Brantford, Ortario.SITUATIONS WANTED Good Chinese cook wants work in hotel, or willing to go anywhere.\u20ac3 Wellington St No., Sherbrooke, Que.C) QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACK-** erf wanted for the school municipality of South Durham for a term of nine months.Sa.ary per month.Apply to Box 81, South Durham, Que 1 PROTEST ANT ELEMENTARY TEACH-er wanted for term of eight month* to commence or.September crd.Salary ?55 per month.Apply stating experience.Wilfred Sec-Tree* .South Durham.Que.i percentage.Elva Picard; French.A-g]oriol,s mu.ical show on the I Vilma Kingsley; spelling stars, ADVOCATE; ls & lynch, advocates.CAN- Marjorie Winslow, given by Miss screen! Morton Downey singing ;an Nations! Bank Building.\tP.Smith.\tthat outstanding hit! \u201cI'll Always The school report is as follows Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Bowen and son Maurice and daughter, Lillian, of North Hatley, accompanied by Mrs.S.J.Kent, of Massawippi, visited at the home of Mrs.Bowen\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey, on Saturday, I June 1st.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Thornton and son, Robert, and Mr.and Mrs.' Arthur Guy and daughter, Lillian.: of Verdun, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Cleveland and son, ; Thornton, over the King's birthday 'i holiday.Miss Clemmer Converse and Mrs.] Dudley, of Orleans, Vt., were in-town recently guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Wm.Buckland and of Mr.and Mrs.! W.L.Cleveland and were calling on I other friends.The Mission Circle met on Wednes-j day afternoon at the home of Mrs.J Albert Parsons.The Council met in the Town Hall on Tuesday for business.The usual routine vvork was carried on.Mr.and Mrs.Benway, of Spring-field, Mass., were in town recently visiting at Mr.Henry Wright\u2019s and other relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Wright accompanied their guests to Coaticook for a few days\u2019 visit to friends.Mrs.W.L.Cleveland accompanied her brother, Mr.John Thornton and Mrs.Thornton, of Coaticook, to Cowansville on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey have received word that their son, Rev.H.H.Corey has arrived in Hilo, Hawaii from Japan and has taken up his | new duties in the Church of the Holy ] Apostles on that island.Mrs.Frank Kilburn and sister, Mrs.Webster,, were calling on friends in town Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Smith entertained or.Decoration Day Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Louis Beck and family of St.Johnsbury, Vt.EAST ANGUS daughter, Muriel.Mr.Regers also attended the United Church confer-* ence.Miss Edith Wheeler, of Spring-field, Mass,, is at home for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Gallup were visiting Mrs.Celia Crawford, in Bury, on May 26th.Mrs.Flora Herring and Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Simons, of Birchton, left on June 4th tfor an extended trip to Western Canada.Miss Alice Hill recently spent a week-end in Megantic recently.The Bulwer Scoute attended the Scout Rally, which took place in Sherbrooke on June 1st.Miss L.A.Sincliar, of Montreal, arrived on June 1st, to spend a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith.Mrs.Hollis Smith, who has been in bed for the past two weeks, with erysipelas, is gaming slowly.K1RKDALE Kirkdale School Results The school report follows for District No.1, in order of merit: Class IV Sr.\u2014Kenneth Rick, Do-is Gilchrist, Olive Aurrill.Rolfe Rick.Class IV Jr.\u2014(Mildred Gilchrist.Class III Sr\u2014Franklin Lystor.Vivian Rick.Class III Jr.\u2014Rcss Nixon.Class II Sr.\u2014Donald Rick, Jessie Lyster.Clas II Jr.\u2014Elton Gilchrist.General Notes School closed here on Friday, May 31st, with a picnic, which was greatly enjoyed by all.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon were Miss Truax and Miss A.Moffatt.of Kingsbury, Mr.and Mrs.J.Fleming and Miss Mildred Fleming, of Lisgar, Mr.and Mrs.N.Copping, Mr.and Mrs.A.Hackwell and Masters Lloyd and Howard, of Bos-cobel.The Rt.Rev.Lennox Williams, Lord Bishop of Quebec, was the guest of Rev.A.J.Oakley and Mrs.Oakley at the parsonage on Monday, June 3rd.Several from here attended the W.I.picnic at Mr.R.Woodburn\u2019s house at Lisgar.All report a good time.-\u2022- \u201cJack, have you ever loved before?\u201d \u201cMy dear girl, I\u2019ll be perfectly frank with you.I\u2019ve been engaged so many times that my ex-fiancecs have perfected an organization and adopted a yell.\u201d EXQUISITE RESULTS INSTANTLY wrTNjr.$0* OWN YOUR OWN MIIX COMPANY SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY-LIMITED T.H.BARNES Canada\u2019s Standard Price Optician will be at his Sherbrooke Office, 41 King St.West, in person all day Monday.June 10th, and until four p.m.Tuesday, June 1 1 th.Phone 267 for appointment.R 0 Wei: orris 4 wolfe.advocates, etc.Phyllis Ross, Ceci \u2019GG.mignault & HOLTHA-M AD- order of standing;: vp.:S:e£.M:iiar.x=:y & Boiidia* class V Sr.: Evelvn Hodze.5- S:r~-\tClass IV Jr.: Marjorie Winslow Sherbrooke erd Riehmrrd.Que Ross.Class III J F HUME, ADVOCATE.95 WELLING- ; Gordon Harrison jone Mills, Albert Velma Kingsley, toe St.N.Sherbrooke.Rirhmond Que Class III Jr.: Bervl Locke.Ar- ' lene Bellam and Dwight Little eaual, Alexander Glen, Ada Ross,' i Hattie Mills, Earl Ross.Class II Sr.: Curtis Picard, Noel RM AND ROUSSEAU, ADVOCATE.Weffim Saturday p 4 P.MAND SOUS: Wellington Str at Magog.Pepin Block ARCHITECT Kingsley rnranked.J W.GREGOIRE.55 WELLINGTON ST Arje_e TVVUow North.Phone 250.Class II Jr.: Stewart Kingsley, lene Winslow.Class I: Elva Picard.Be in Love With You.\" also See and Hear \"THE DENTIST\u201d A Knockout Comeiv offering.Fox Movietone News Today.\u201cWoman from i Moscow \", \u201cClear The Decks\", Featurettes.Dance to Tom Burrough\u2019s Melody King\u2019s Band at Rcseland Hall, East Angus, Tuesday, June 11.-,- NICOLET FALLS ENGINEERS AND SURVE Y OR S Sydney a.meade.Quebec last i Surveyor.Coaticook.Que.Bell phene.LUST AND FOLND FEMALE FOX KOL^\u2019D LOST \u2014 Color of body blue tick with black specs cr £.;ce and hip, and tan head Ary information would be y.ac.y received by owner, fctro.d K^rd c-j\":r.Qy».?» M P 1.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COOKSHIRE Dance to Tom Burrough\u2019s Melody /v J>.DVBUC.Ba.Arp.Sc.GRADUATE King's Band a: Roseland Ha., East * ¦ Er?:r.ecr.Quebec Land Surveyor.Angus, lUesday, June 11.Registered Plient Attorney.4 W-Lingtonj\t^ c-^.\t.E- -,:.rn-r.\tBEEBE NOTARIES Mr.Eugene She perd has moved A NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH WIDE verandah zz.z eur.porch: barn, hec-«ed and garage, on one acre lot.att-t^ated near C.PR, station, for sale.For GE borlase.notary public, attend service at Wesley Unite ¦ 55 w.\ts-, n- SMTbwk*\tChurch Sunday morning at 10.30 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ^=1'George Mackie will sr: puarr.rs.ar* wme Brome, Bex 76.*\u2019 TA E-t IRAS LE PROPERTY IN VILLAGE ci KrowTxn for gale.Ten-rocm bcuse ¦with hot -svater.electric light*, modern Garage F.-.RED KC : TEII.' BULL! :.ly accredited £ -\u2022* t-n.Ç .\u2022 TYR.E A TOMBLINS.EYE.EAR, NOSB A1^3.is visiting Unci9, ^Ir.A.and Throat.Specia.Jt to tie Sherbrooke £ Jack'C'\" 1 Miss Eva Bullock is caring for Hospital.138 Wellington St.N Tel, 17 P J McHABG.DDS.L.D S.86 WEL-r- v-\tTm \\ \\ 'V_ W -j CAB CF HORSES JUST IN.WEGH-ir.g from twelve to sixte-r.hundred, four matched pairs.All kind and good to work.Sold with guarantee.I R.Pickel, Ccn-ans-~:ie.Qt\u20ac_____________________________________ ¦piGISTEBED HOLSTEIN BULL, AGE 19 rr.cr ns.Herd under accreditation, fas.Goodfehcv, Jr., Sherrrt-oke, Que.RP.^'c.3.Phone 26T-r-!*.1 PURE BRED JERSEY BULL CALF for fa'*»\t'''so H'-rd ft y aoo-ed.\u2019ed W lfred Prouix, South Durham.Que.R.P.No.Z._ FUAL ESTATE AGE TS Donald h guitep.p.eal estate Agent.R oh\u2014end.Farms and town : properties.Tel 144.Mrs.Jch- W.Elder.>rr-.Elisabeth Bissell has rc-¦urr.ed h-ir.e \u2022' m Milton, Ma:?she r' the Fist winter M*s.Churchill.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1 Q90 FOUR DOOR SEDAN DURANT A -7-~0\tA.- rnTi for \u201e t Ht) cr.r nir, fo-.r mcr.izj, O?- mvsi ot, ACCOBBt el tielcr.AM.Apply Coomb» G«r*r>.AUCTION SALE For MR.ELIJAH KINGSLEY, at ' * - 7 *r ¦\t* \\ \u2018L \u2022« en THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH.1929.Two hedrenm set*, dining rnom *e*.rock er*.writing d«k par.':\u2019' fe*.ruphoard phon ograph, difhee, carpet*, cooK.r.g jtenail*, fru; ;ar*.tab*, etc.Ternrtf, cash.Sa> at cr.e o\u2019cipck, «tar.dard time.JOS BURNS, A-j- creer Ph-in* 4\" Faet Angu» BURY Dan*» to Tom Burrough\u2019s Melody King\u2019s Band a* Roseland Hall, East Angus.Tuesday.June 11.DRAPER'S CORNER * L MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MAN WANTED \u2014 Branch Manager wishes to get in touch with an ambitious young man, 22 to 30, to represent nationally known manufacturer in this territory.Will personally train ihe man selected.Sales experience helpful but nor.essential, Exceptional opportr.nity for the mar, who quadifies.Must speak French and English.J16 Wellington St.North.Any timo from 6 to 9 p.m.WANTED Live Canvasser wanted for city, man or woman, speaking both languages.Apply Record Box 86.Mrs.Fred Brown is visiting her aughter, Mrs.Ernest Wilson, at Iluntinsrviîle.Messrs.John Wells and Leonard Lobb, of Hatley, were in town recently.On Tuesday, Mrs.Kingsley, of Sawyer.-.lie, visited her brother, Mr.Ale;, Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.F.W, Young and sons were recent guests at the Betts home ir.East Clifton.Mr.Herbert Bowker, of Sawyer- vhie, is spending the week with rela-tives hçr^.Mr.ard Mrs.Edmund Bowker, of Sawy v were recent guests at Mun .ciptlity of Township *f Bury.TENDERS '-T th# eonitrue*ion of * no¦>' bridg# of ?\u2022:: r#4# ahu*rnfr.t* ard\tin accord*\u2019, ¦ith p.an* and *p#c \u2022.* Department ot Pu nd to th# *ati#faction of th*:r \u2022 uch par* and * pacific it Jon* rr»y ltd form* of t»n4ar obtliliad a*.O r \u2019h# Ricratary-Tr*a*urar.Tcndarc, inied by a carti \u2019 th* arrourt c r noon on Situ L\u2018:or.* prapar* Work* and L , fr., ¦ M\tessrs.F.\t\tw.\tYoung\u2019s and R.H.D\trar>er!=.\t\t\t \tMr.\tand\tMr'\t.Arthur Browm and fa\t\ty, we\tre a\tt Mr.Alva Brown\u2019s 3t\tH;.\t\t.d i i i :\t; recently.\tMr.\tand\tMr\ts.Wright GlMden.\torn\tWrr\tnom,\twere in town re- ÇC\tntlj\t¦.Mr\ta.\\V\tr .Bailey, who ha?\ttn\tvisit\tirz\tthere, accompanied th\tcm\tto he\tr hoi\tme here.\tDr.\tCror\tnwell\t, of Coaticook, wa?a\tUje:\t\tvisit?\tjT here on Thursday PREMIER TODAY TUES.WED Always a Big Double Bill.Colleen\u2019s Bigge?t Hit Since ¦'Flaming Youth.\u201d COLLEEN MOORE ^/BeGoodj ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION.LIONEL BARRYMORE \u201cROADHOUSE\u201d Right from the shoulder.Right at your heart.The real low-down on Flaming Youth.COMEDY AND NEWS REEL.VICTORIA today AND TUES.A1\u2014»t» » Bigr Dnufai.Bill.¦NED McCOB\u20198 DAUGHTER.\u201d ALSO \u2018SAY IT WITH SABLES.\u2019! AND A TWO REEL COMEDY.TONIGHT IS GROCERY NIGHT Mrs.Edmund Boisvert had the misfortune to be run into by an auto while driving in a team in Asbestos.The wagon was completely wrecked and Mrs.Boisvert, who was thrown into the street is suffering from two fractured ribs and several minor injuries.She is doing as well as can be expected, Mrs.Bert Hutchins, of Norway.Me., and Mrs.Joseph Saftin and Miss Sarah Saffin were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Carson recently.Mr.Rowland Elliott, of Moncton.X.B., was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.George McKeage and family, and Mr.Edwin Shaw, cf Laconia, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Carson recently.Miss Irene Morrill, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Morrill, is suffering from a fractured hip.which she received when struck by a horse while playing in the yard recently.Mrs.B.OIney entertained the pupils and parents to a picnic supper on the lawn of her home at Castlebar.A good time was enjoyed by all.Great credit is due Mrs.OIney for the good work which she has done in the past echool year.Miss Gwen Elliott left on Friday for Shawinigan Falls, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Elsie Elliott, at the Cascade Inn.CAS5VILLE on these nsist featu res The Victoria Day supper held n i the CaSeville Schoolhouse, by the ; Ladies\u2019 Aid was largely attended.( Many coming from a dietance.The ! programme consisted of a dialogue : given by local talent and the mus-| ical portion by Mr.and Mrs.F.A.! Johnson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.These j numbers were enjoped by all.A : hearty vote of thanks was given ; Mr.and Mrs.Johnson for their \u2019assistance.Proceeds-were $42.80.Model D-7-2\u2014Finished in «adoring Daco; searriess porcelain enamel lining; 11 sq.ft.shelf space; makes 54 full-siied ice cube*.Equipped with the Cold Control.Only Frigidaire will give you all these 8 outstanding features: BULWER BISHOPS CROSSING Dance to Tom Burrough\u2019s Melody The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home r.f Mr.and Mrs.R.B, Parker, on i May 28th.A large number came in I at the tea hour.Mr.and Mrs.O.F.Bailey and Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Sharman, of Mar-tinville, motored to Sprirjifield, Mass., and attended the Schultz-Sharman wedding, which took place on June 1st.Mr.Everett Parker accompanied them.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers and I children.Mervyn and Merna, were guests of Mr.and Mrs Herman Olson, on May 26th.| Mrs.W.Sweet, Mr.and Mrs.! G.Lyle Rennie and children, Lionel 1 and Lois, of Nashua, N\u2019.H., Mrs.Albert Smith of West Burke, Vt., \u2022were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Colby.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers mot- f ' ored to Montreal on June 4th to I attend the graduation of their .1\tThe Frigidaire Cold Control .which speeds the freezing of ice cubes and makes possible dozens of new desserts.2\tBeautiful Cabinets .perfectly proportioned .with all mechanism completely concealed yet easily accessible.3\tFood shelves at a convenient height .no stooping is necessary.4\tPatented self - sealing ice trays .which retain the intense cold of the freezing unit.5\tSurplus power ., .which keeps foods fresh and safe .no matter how warm the weather.6\tQuiet operation ., .you don\u2019t hear it start,stop, or run.7\tSew low prices .made possible by overwhelming popularity and quantity production.8\tLiberal General Motors payment terms .enable it to pay for itself while you art paying for it.and save time and work FRIGIDAIRE designers know what women need to save time and work in the kitchen.And so Frigidaire shelves are at a convenient height.The Frigidaire compressor is completely concealed and out of the way in a separate compartment in the base of the cabinet.The cabinet interior is of seamless porcelain enamel, with rounded corners.The shelves are all removable.And ice cubes and desserts freeze faster in Frigidaire's patented self-sealing ice trays.And Frigidaire not only offers more convenient refrigeration, but more efficient, more healthful refrigeration.The mechanism operates without strain or effort.It not only gives you ample power but surplus power.And its work is made still more effective by the Frigidaire cabinet .a cabinet that is made completely in the Frigidaire factories, insulated by Frigidaire methods and built throughout to Frigidaire standards.Call at our display room.See Frigidaire demonstrated.Listen for the sound of the motor.You don\u2019t hear it start, stop, or run.Let us tell you about the lew prices and explain the General Motors easy payment terms.Come in today.The new Frigidaire Cold Control speeds the freezing of ice and maies possible dozens of new desserts.FRIGIDAIRE THE Quiet AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR WIGGETT ELECTRIC CO., Limited W.J.WIGGETT, MANAGER\tFOR SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 435 1!) Marquette Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Show Room, 82 Wellington St.N.Tel.2991 THERE TS ONLY ONE FRIGIDAIRE.AND IT IR BUILT BY GENERAL MOTORS, -fR-fayy : ly j or t* t*r.4*r */> b* 4*.4*r not BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright Attractive investment In Sherbrooke Real Estate With Excellent Revenue Remarkably low price for pi o-rer'y centrally loea ed, with \u2022t' 260 revehue.For informât on P.O.Box 293 Sherbrooke, Que.C A ATKINS Q'-*.By GEORGE McMANUS H' House To Let 171 Qt EEV gT\u2014H.rV , ut prlvt** A*id\"nc*, 1Î room*.2 baths, b**;* -,,i', «.wr.\tor July lit.21* PHOBPtCT ST- \u2014 bath, hardwood tU>nr», \\*ru+ rant 127.00 month.P.»*dy now.U« MELBOURNE RT.\u2014c '** ytrsfr 00 p**r month.*\tBREWSTER S7 \u2014 Two room» th.rd flit, |LOO ptt w*#k.Apply EDWARDS REALTY CO Room* 209-210 CantSfaa Bank of Cknpmrrc* Buildint, \u2022\tW.u,nylon g«.M.Phon» 1)1.i *>a'w 'Vol> CHfcw Out with the 00*HOWb WHAT A, Wlfvjm MA*l HE «5-HC MA/*-e=>vjO-l TA*»TK 1*4 owl JU'feT LOOK AT THAT BEAUTI WU1_ CAH- IT MU'bT BELONJ O TO OOfTE AHlBTOCR AT'.O-W! u ;; P- 'll M.iZi ! fitr+i 1W rfaèi» T frht* roytmrd IflBMntl rr»l*rrf*r*Br*.Tnr SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE It PAGE SEVEN STANSTEAD WON AT EXPENSE OF LENNOXVILLE Inter Club Golf Match Played on Dufferin Heights Course on Saturday Afternoon.Playing on their home course the: Dufferin Heights golfers chalked up! a victory over Lennoxville on Satur-] day afternoon in a friendly interclub match by the count of twenty-] six to nineteen.Thirty players took part in the contest, and some very; interesting mâches were staged CONVENTION OF INTERIXT ONCE V\u2019S MEN HELD AGAIN RENEWED ON SATURDAY IN MURDER CASE * *?*> \u2022> -> »;\u2022 *?¦\t*bat the foreign demand for Conner it3._ Detroit of the Rev.Edward W.Hall and Mrs.Eleanor Mills, seven years ago, near New Brunswick, N.J., was reopened Saturday as a result of the declaration of a federal prison-e.r here that he overheard the quarrel which led to the shooting of the P.F.Hunt C.G.Aldrich O Chas.Hepburn E.Chalmers t) A.N.Lange P».Seguin O I.H.Huckins W.E.Norris 3 P.M.Poaps L H.Laythe Wm.Forbes W.R.E.Wright \"b.H.Baker G.McMurray ute was paid Paul Wr.Alexander, minister and the choir singer, originator of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Inter- !\tThe prisoner, Kenneth Gladeau, national, who presonally organiz- ] is in the county jail here, being he d ed the Sherbrooke club.Ladies\u2019 j for federal authorities, night on Saturday took the form\tAccording to Gladeau\u2019s state- o£ a dinner and dance and was;.ment,\u2018 which appeared in the Free to do honor to the Y\u2019.« Menettes.: Press, he was hiding near New On Saturday morning Mr.Henry j Brunswick, and had stopped to Grime,\tinternational secretary-.s]eep in a thicket on the night of treasurer, arrived from Lawrence, the slaying.He was disturbed by Mass., and got a hearty welcome at ; the voice of a man and a woman the station, as he arrived on the wh0 called each other \u201cEdward\u201d that the foreign demand for coppe has already shown a strong tendency to increase.The copper shares, from a statistical standpoint are selling at levels entirely out of accord with their dividends and earnings prospect.C.H.Van Buren and Company; tl is apparent that some careful buying is proceeding in the list every time weakness is caused by a few issues.W.Campbell C.R.Phelps Ben Holland J.D.Crawford W.H.Ames Rev.H.C.Burt 0 George Doak Robt.McMurrav 0 E.\tE.Bothroyd F.\tR.Patterson 2\t2*A Quebec Central.A still heartier reception awaited him on reaching -jthe Y.M.C.A.at the opening of the second session of the \\r\u2019s Men\u2019s convention.Called upon to speak shortly, he pointed out that the Y\u2019s Men numbered between four and five thousand, with clubs in 1 eight different countries, and with j the movement gaining strength and and \u201cEleanor,\u201d ha said.After the man and woman had talked for a time apparently of e\u2019opement plans, anothed woman and two men camo on the scene.Thg two women quarreled, Gladeau said, and the two men tried to lead the first one away.A third .Ynan then appeared.He fired a gun ; a!- WALL STREET ._ j\u2019RNAL Wall Street Journal, will say toil 3y; 'German credit less stringent.Reiehsbank branches had been refusing most paper running more than fourteen days.Delaware and Hudson Company may better rail investment trust.International Merchant Marine Company earnings beter and outlook more encouraging.Motor output.Large gains by Ford and Chevrolet caused big jump this year.Recesion is season- Asbestos Corp.Bell Telephone .Bruck Silk .Brazilian.B.C.Power \u201cB\u201d .Can.Bronze .;.Can.Car .Do.Pfd.Can.Ind.Alcohol .Can.Steamships .Cockshutt Plow ., Chas.Gurd .Dom.Bridge.Hamilton Bridge .Int.Nickel .Massey-Harris .Montreal Power .National Breweries National Steel Car .Power Corporation Quebec Power .Shawinigan .Steel of Canada .Winnipeg Electric .at Hall, Gladeau said, and the iat- \u2022\t\u2014\t.ht.nsiii.i.innpa\" Kîiin.Mnn rnp mr-î Boll Weevil influence every day.Some reference was made to the splendid : T IT/\"* *\u201d»\u201c\u201c>* caaeu ra.eanor j sta\"e\"hâr«per'ienced .i started to run away, but tlm new-' i-\u2019lave nd\" expenenecu hots.emerge.Serious work being done in China and Jap-, an, the Tsin Tsin Club being re-1 comer *\u2019rca three I B.A.Oil .Imperial Oil (New) ! McCall Front.! Home Oil .in Inter.Utilities \u201cA\u201d Imperial Tobacco .Noranda .-! Robert Mitchell .CURB MARKET »ening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 41\t11\t11\t41 11\t11\t11\t11 166\t166\t165(4\t165(4 33\t33\t33\t33 54 %\t55'8\t54 >/4\t55(4 2914\t29%\t29%\t29% 76\t78\t76\t78 133\t133\t133\t133 14!)\t149\t149\t149 28\t28\t28\t28 42%\t42(4\t42(4\t42(4 40%\t40(4\t40%\t40(4 37\t.37\t37\t37 99\t99\t99\t99 51\t51\t51\t51 48%\t48(4\t47%\t48 63\t6314\t63\t63 111 Q\t111',\t111(4\tin(4 128\t128\t128\t128 99%\t99'4\t99%\t99% 98\t98\t98\t98 77\t77\t77\t77 77\t77\t76\t76 52%\t52'4\t52 (4\t52(4 751 ;\t75(4\t75(4\t75% 47\t47\u2019i\t47\t47 27%\t28\t27(4\t27% 40%\t41\t40%\t40% 22%\t22(4\t22%\t22% 43\t43\t43\t43 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 53\t53(4\t52%\t53% 51\t52\t3i\t51% American Can.s American Smelting .American T.& T.Gladeau said he followed the man ] tended church service at St.An- ] drw\u2019s Church showing their ap- WJ.H.McKindsey i^?;sibl6 fof.a WOnier/ul.t Child\u2019s j who had done the shooting accost-01.\t\u2019 Aj'inninë ^ I 0f the first ventures of this kind oa ^im aTK* told him he knew of ] preciation of the splendid service; \u201c '2\t2 i;3 the east.The speaker then -e- the crime.The next day he met the 1 rendered to the club by Mr.Gault j 'ferred to the finances of Internat-! man at a ba\"k and 'vas Pa>d $3,03U j Parker.J.C.Belisle G.S.Somers 0\t3\t: ienal, pointing out that no other Dr.M.S.McDonald'\u2019\u2022'ndred organization could in any L.M.Watson ' wav approximate the snlendwl T.J.Norris L.W.Hovey 114\t1V2 W.W.Woodworth N.Elliott H.A.Cullins\tF.R.Johnston 0\t3 W.E.Moore A.X.P.Bayley D.R.MacKay J.J.Bell 3\t0 P.Turgeon\tW.H.Armitage A.U.Colombe E, W.L.Page to keep silent NEW Another session was held on Sunday afternoon to conclude and YORK STIRRED BY iifinish businees, and to say fare-RUMORS\t] well to the visiting delegates, whîn (Associated Press Despatch) the following letter to Paul W.NEW Y\u2019ORK, June 10.\u2014The re-! Alexander was signed by the differ ported declaration of a federal pris-lent delegates, to bo forwarded to oner in Detroit that he overheard ! Paul W.Alexander was signed by DULL OPENING THIS MORNING AT MONTREAL ay ^ approximate the _ splendid showing in work done against overhead, but great difficulties h *d to bo faced, and he wished the convention to consider seriously seriously this question at their\t\u2014 -1 - \u2014 - .\u2014\t- \u2014\tn \u2022 .i- \u2022\tj d sessions.Reports on boys\u2019 work! the quarrel which led to vhe Hall- ; the different delegates, to be for-;romt UaiDS by Canada DfOnze, was then considered, and it was1 Mills slaying caused renewed in-1 warded to him through the inter-! shown that the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club had terest in the famous mystery which national s.-cretary-trasurer: M.Farrell M.L.Moore 1 26 been doing splendid work in this direction; reference being espec-Dr.E.G.Henry j iaDy made tc Verdun, where they F.G.Stow '\t] have community singing and do a lt.41 considerable- amount ot older brother work.The Ottawa Y\u2019s Men\u2019s 19 Club also had a splendid report, showing the members of the club Smuggling Between U.S.(Continued frem page 1) ferring to the smuggled rum, Mr Garland added: \u201cIf the people of after nearly seven years still remains to be solved.The sensational trial ot the case came to a close on December 4, 1926, when Mrs.Frances Stevens! of Eastern Ontario and Quebec Second annual district meeting of Eastern Ontario and Quebec Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Clubs, Sherbrooke, Que.Hall, her two brothers.Willie and To One Whom 1 s Men Every* Henry Stevens, and her cousin,! where delight to honor: Henry de la Bruy ere Carpenter, a : Daul Alexander, Ekq., Presi- aetivo boys\u2019 work, as they took New York broker, were cleared of charge of the boys\u2019 department and | all charges in connection with the ; helped in the running of the camp.] slaying of Mrs, Hall\u2019s husband,!\u2019 Quebec was responsible for a large amount of boys\u2019 work in connecion with their cïmp , and they hope that during the coming summer the programme will be much extended.The nominating committee presorted its report as follows: For dent Emeritus, International Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Clubs, Hon.Sir: Y\u2019s Men assembled in the second Nova Scotia can drink that stuff d:strict governor, Ernest Johnston, and live, no rigours of climate will ever affect them.\u201d Preventive Service Efficient.Dealing with the expenditures required for the administration of preventive services and department affairs generally.Mr.Euler stated that experience showed no increase was likely in the near future.The Rev.Edward W.Hall, and his choir ]\t,\t._ singer sweetheart, Mrs.Ele-nor R.a:.nua convention of Eastern On-jjjijSi\t; tarip and Quebec Y s Men s Clubs, i reminding ourselves that you have ~-:- -\t-] been the very life and soul of our vention group, after which the par-1 0rganiation, we hereby In session :y proceeded to North Hatley for : a65embled pay our tribute the ladies\u2019 n;ght dinner and dance.; wish vou a long, continued.MORNING SALES, MONTREAL The following list of sales is furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Asbestos Com.\u201450 at 11.B rompt on\u201450 at 44.Brazilian\u201450 at 54%, 100 at 54 50 at 55%.Can.Car Com.\u201425 at 133.Dominion Bridge\u201450 at 99.Mont.Power\u201450 at 1111,4, 50 at 111.Nat.Breweries\u201425 at 128.Que.Ry.\u201425 at 77.Shawinigan\u2014100 at 77.Nat.Steel Car\u201450 at 9914.Can.Bronze\u201420 at 75%, 50 at 76, 50 at 77.Cockshutt Plow'\u201450 at 40 Ii.Famous Players\u201450 at 50%.Hamilton Bridge\u201450 at 51.Ind.Alcohol\u201425 at 28.Massey-Harris\u201450 at 63, 100 at 63%.Wayagamack\u201425 at SOU.Baltimore & Ohio.Bethlehem Steel .Canada Dry .Canadian Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio .Chrysler \u2019.Coco-Col a.I Congoleum Company .Consolidated Gas .I Continental Motors .Delaware & Hudson.General Asphalt .General Motors .Goodyear Tire .Granby Mining .Graham Paige .Hudson Motor .Internationa! Harvester.Inter.Tel.& Tel.Julius Kayser .Marland Oil .Montgomery Ward .Nash Motors.National Cash Register.National Power & Light.I Phillips Pete .! Packard .Radio Corporation .j Remington Typewriter.; Sears Roebuck .i Southern Pacific .j Southern Railway .Standard Gas & Electric.Stewart Warner .Ftudebaker .Texas Company .Tecas Gulf Sulphur .Tobacco Products .U.S.Steel .U.S.Rubber .Vanadium Corporation.Willys Overland .Yellow Cab.Sherbrooke; Lieutenant Governors, C.Seifert, Quebec, A Forrester, j \"I* v v V v v -i- X* 6* \"S' v MINING STOCKS and ___\t_ long, continued, active _ At supper, provided by Mr.Me-1 association with our movement, and Kay, of :he Famview House, there from our convention we take pleas-1 * were between ono hundred and ure in forwarding this message ?Central \u201cY\u201d,\tMontreal; secretary-! nventy and 0,10 handred .aad\twith a small token of appreciation\t*.******?**?*?*?treasurer, P.\tH.Lane.Ycraun.This ] *!Vr*y Presen^ ^lie thanks of the\tfcr your past service, with the!\tThe following are the ruling nun- report was\t.nanimously adopted.\t1 s *'Ien a.id delegates to the con-\tvibrant hope that you will long\tin : prices up to 2.15 p.m.today as and with D.\tIrvin, of Ottawa,\tvfn^on and those of the Y\u2019s Men-\tcontinue our president Emeritus.|\tfurnished by ihe firm of Maurice J Brompion and Power Corporation Feature Quiet List.MONTREAL, June 10\u2014With the exception of one point gains registered by Canada Bronze, Brompton and Power Corpjration, all opening price changes on the Montreal Stock Exchange th\u2019s morning were confined to fractions.Nickel and Brazilian gained % and % at 4SU and 54 74, respectively, while other issues to gain fractionally were Massey-Harris and Montreal Power.Canada Steamships.Alcohol ami NEW YORK EXCHANGE TONE a\u201d wariTm1 : irregular this morning 0Utt!^-.- i NEW YORIL June 10,-The Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 136%\t137\t136%\t137 98\t100(4\t98\t98% 209\t209\t209\t209 104%\t106%\t104%\t105% 118\t118\t118\t118 98 (4\t99(4\t98%\t99 84%\t84%\t84%\t84% 224%\t224%\t224%\t224% 21614\t217\t216'%\t217 73(4\t74%\t73%\t74% 130\t130\t130\t130 21%\t21%\t21%\t21% 112%\t114%\t112%\t114% 17%\t17%\t17%\t17% 192%\t192%\t192'/,\t192% 79%\t79%\t79%\t79% 72%\t72%\t70%\t70% 117 (j\t117%\t117%\t117% 73\t74\t73\t74 29\t29\t29\t29 82%\t82%\t82%\t82% 103%\t104%\t103%\t104% 82(4\t83\t82%\t83 84\t84\t84\t84 36\t36\t35%\t35% 110%\t112%\tno\t112 82(4\t82 %\t82\t82 107\t110\t107\t110 51(4\t51%\t51%\t51% 39(4\t39%\t39 %\t39(4 132'/'-\t133%\t128%\t128% 82\t83%\t81%\t81 % 30%\t30%\t30%\t30% 137%\t158\t157\t157 130\t130\t130\t130 143%\t143%\t143%\t143% 98\t98\t96%\t97 70\t70\t70\t70 76%\t76%\t76%\t76% 63%\t63%\t63%\t63% 72%\t72%\t72%\t72% 17'2\t18%\t17%\t17% 168\t168%\t167%\t167% 48\t48%\t47%\t48 % 76\t76\t75\t76 21%\t21%\t21%\t21% 39%\t39%\t39%\t39% steady and were sold for $16 to SI8, with a few good lambs at $20.Sheep were from $6 to $7.50.Hog receipts 2,352.Hoge were steady et $13.75 for those of good quality and $13 to $13.50 for mixed lots.On one market where less than 200 hogs were on sale the price was $13.75, with 35 hogs at $14.Sows were from $10 to $10.75.forms the executive of the Eastern ' *îtcs\u2019 '',er,e, beurtily expressed to I Ontario and Quebec district.On Mr- and Mr!:- McKay lor their motion of G LeBaron, a vote Singned by all delegates, This was followed by farewells splendid service, and also for the! to most of the delegates who had many liberties given the whole to leave town immediately for their hotel and dancing_ pavilion being] different homes.dered during the past eighteen\tUP Ibe \\ s Men for the At seven o\u2019clock the Sherbrooke months.\t| evening.At the supper toasts were, Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club attended the ser- Discussion was opened on the Proposed to the King by President : vice in Trinity Church, where the basis of membership in the Y.M.-1a;tcr Murray; to the ladies by G.members of the club led the sing- Doulianne.Tel.2348.machinery was sufficient as it exist-! thanks was given to the retiring of-ed today to enable officers properly Î Deers for the excellent service rente enforce Customs regulations.! dered_ during the past eighteen Referring hack ti the debate on ! the liquor trafficking into the United! Slates, William Irvine U.F.A., We- taskiwin) declared that in order to : C.A The question was raised cintail this illicit rum trade, it was\ta man who takes out a membership j\tIL'J Josun; to tne district by\t\\\\.necessary to strike at the root of\tin\tthe association simply for use\tMurray and responded to by\tA.evil.Abolition of clearances would1 °f\tprivileges, which arc not cover-\t: rc,Bt5r\u2019 Montreal.I his was\tfol- not serve the same purpose as would\tcd\tin membership fees actually a\t' \"Cl .y the installation of offic- thc closing of liquor warehouses and] member of the d\u2019stilleries.The nationalisation of breweries and distilleries was suggested by Mr.Irvine as a method whereby the Government could really control the - \u2014 _ ,.drink traffic.He advised the minis-] vas simply in the association for ]\t®1!.* \u2019\t.different duties u.cutter to consider this.\tthe benefits to\tbo\tderived from,\teU' office,\tto cal\tselections\twere! Henri Bourassa (Independent-1\tit, and as in the\treal\tsense was not ]\trpIY\u2019(\u2019rod by\tMrs.\tC.\tWadsworth] I.abelle) asserted that the position j a Y.M.C.A.member.It was sug-! j,',a , ^ f'srs-\tWhitehead and taken by Mr.Euler with respect to i\tgested that this\tview\tof service he j\t'rr~d\u2019\u201c>cl , clearance* of liquor for the United\tgiven a larger\tplace\tin determin-\u2019\t.\u2018 lp new president\tcalled\tupon ing tho real membership of the as-1* 10 international secretary-treas-1 satiation, and especially of Y\u2019s, ler.*° Five the address of the was Mr.C.Ritchie Bell, recently graduated from the Presbyterian States was clear-headed supported by many miopie in tho Reputi He was ono of those persons, said Men.This discussion was taken parti1't\u2019nl'1g, Upon the \\ s Men's; in by a very large number and thej ll,ovimi\"nt and its eight years of keenest interest was shown.\tdevelopment.In the eight years of ! Expansion Comidrrcd.\t| !'s existence, the \\ s Men's Club At this time a télégramme from ' \u201d1;] grown from thirteen to a hand-] Ottawa was received, wishing the!ltd a,\u2019t\u2018 i'fty, from a membersrip members and delegatee at the con-|pT two to three hundred, to be-f(ronce all kinds of success in their, lupcn 'our ar,d five thousand.A deliberations, and expressing tho I ¦!'icpdpp ra^p ^ growth and pro-hope that splendid results would p'rcs?.an bas pvp,\u2018 been shown by follow.The constitution was then ! a kindred movement.Koforence Mr.Bourassa, who thought th people of Canada had reached a point where they could practice self-control.Consequently, he did not think that it was the function of the Government to interfere with their habits.He expressed the opinion that the high duty on liquor was one m tha factors making for smug-gimp.N\" Discrepancy Between Provinces.Hon.Hugh Guthrie (Conservative-South Wellington) stated that there appeared to bo a discrepancy between the number of seizures made in Ontario and in Quebec.The mini- CONVENTION OF BUILDERS WAS OPENED TODAY MONTREAL.June 10\u2014One of the most important conventions to he held in Montreal this year officially open this morning, when Mayor given some consideration, and on was made to the magnificent work Hp«de welcomed to the city nearly £ motion it w* '- agreed that copies!done, b-v Daul \\\\.Alexander and of the amended constitution be\t, i0iwbt' df strength ho has been to the movement all through At the close of his address, which was illustrated by stereopticon sent to each of the clubs for consideration and suggested amendments to be forwardded to the sec-! : her in Ontario was materially lar-1 retary, P.H.Lane, Verdun.Thisl'V0\"?\u2019 , 0 sPcak*t; wns heartily ger.What was the reason for this?] was followed by a discussion on \u2019bonked by the district governor, Mr.Euler replied that it might be; the possibility of extending thee Y\u2019s! ,.!\u2019?**' Johnston, recounted for by the fact that there Men\u2019s Movement into centres where j J lls \"as followed by a meeting at present there was no Y.M.C.A.]0* *,bp ^ Menottes, when the an-According to the international con-! election of president took slitution, every member of the Y\u2019s 1, cp.Miss Joslin, who had been Men\u2019s Club must bo n bona fide!*10 recipient of a bouquet of were a great many people crossing at Windsor and Niagara Falls.\u201cIt has been rumored\u201d, proceeded Mr.Guthrie, \u201cthat seizures are not made in Quebec without constitution with the sitting member for (he riding in which tho offence takes place.\u201d Mr.Euler denied this absolutely.The same treatment was accorded all the provinces of Canada, lie declared.Hon.Jam-s A.Robb, Min-1 .ter of Finntier', protested against ivhnt.be termed was an insinua)inn by Mr.Guthrie that people of Quebec were greater smugglers than Ihcsp in other puts of Canada.DYER BUT NOT DYING Doctor\u2014Your husband is very 111\u2014you ran aeo that from his lands, which are purple.Patient\u2019s wife\u2014But, doctor, my lusband in i.dyer.Doctor\u2014Ah, that may save him Mf ho hadn't been a dyer thrvr'd nve been no hope\u2014'limes of Ini\u2019*.I eight hundred members of the Nation Owners and Managers, who are hold-] ing their 22nd annual convention heiu this week at the Mount Royal Hotel combination theatre and office buildings, public utilities buildings, and] other structures in the United States,! of a total value in excess of $7,000,-\u2019 000 They will meet with the owners j managers of many Canadian buildings in Montreal, Toronto.Win \tOpen\tNoon Abana \t\t\t1.66 Aconda \t\t.10\t.10 Ajax Oil .\t.\t1.23\t1.31 Amulet .\t.\t.\t1.33\t1.33 Alta.Pac\t\t4.10\t4.05 Arno\t\t.20\t.20 Barry Hoi.\t.51\t.31 Big Missouri ,\t.\t1.42\t1.43 East Crest .\t2.90\t2 90 Chaput \t\t.08%\t.08% Canan Metals .\t.1.12\t1.20 Ciericy\t\t.12\t.12 Dalhousie .\t.\t4.05\t4.00 Falcon Bridge .\t.12.80\t12.30 Gold Hill .\t.\t.03\t.03 Hudson Bay .\t.16.80\t10.80 Granada .\t.\t.24\t.24 Heme Oil .\t,.22.00\t28.00 Howie \t\t.1.22\t1.22 Int.Nickel New\t.47.75\t48.25 Kirk.Lake .\t.92\t.99 Kootenay Flor.\t.14%\t.15 McDougalls .\t.\t.44\t.44 Malartic .\t.33\t.O- Mandy \t\t.90\t.00 Mining Corp.\t.\t4.30\t4.20 Man.Basin .\t.32\t.32 Xewboe\t\t.C«\t.71%, ¦ Noranda \t\t.52.75 \u2019\t52.85 Picard Gold .\t.01\t.02 Premier \t\t.\t1.55\t1.55 Stadacona\t.08\t.07\t1 San Antonio .\t\t.22 Sherritt G or.\t.\t7.30\t7.30 Siscoe \t\t.60\t.63 Svlvanitc .\t.\t1.30\t1.30 Sudbury Bas.\t.\t8.25\t8.30 Thomp.Cad.\t.16%\t.16% j Teck Hughes .\t.\t8.25\t8.40 Tread.Yukon .\t.10.50\t11.90 Wainwell \t\t.\t.52\t.51% j Wright Har.\t.\t1.35\t1.35 j Windfall\t\t.O^U\t.03\t| W\u2019aite \t\t.\t4.20\t4.20 stock market opened irregularly higher today.A noteworthy transaction was a block of 15,000 shares of Fleischmann at 82%, up 1%.General Electric, United Aircraft, National Cash Register and Indian Refining moved up from on to 1% points.United Fruit, however, sagged a point to 115, a new low for the year, and International Telephone and Air Reduction each dropped 1% points.McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connections With All Markets- 70 Wellington St., North Telephone 25 Opposite City Hall $4.50 to $5; butcher bulls, good 9 to $10.common $6 to $8.Calf receipts 3,918.The calf market was steady to a shade easier on common quality calves.Good calves weighing 130 pounds and to medium calves were ; O, BROKER MEMBER OF THE MONTREAL STOCK MARKET MINING STOCKS EXPERT NiïîNiï 52 Wellington St.North.Phone 2848.J.O.Darche, Manager.Offices in Quebec and Three Rivers.DODGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.LIMITED.Price: Convertible Class \u201cA** >2.Preferred Shares 131 per share to yield the purchaser of each three shares Preferred having the right to buy at tim« of purchase one Class \u201cB\u201d Common Share at $21 per share.Circular on request.W.E.PATON & COMPANY, LIMITED Sherbrooke\tINVESTMENT BANKERS\tMontreal be n bona fidel1'*\u201d lctlPienu » oouquet or os-1\t.member of an existing Y.M.C.A., Ips Dom tho Y's Men\u2019s Club, ex- \u2018 but it was pointed out that Y.M.! P.1.-CSP®d **\"' appreciation of (he i\tVnnermvov .nH\ti C.A.did not necessarily mean «A * Menettes and the pleasure it'\"' CtuV building but rather a group or A'1^ î*1?'1\u2019 4- 4> 4 SHERBROOKE CRICKET CLUB PRACTICE TOMORROW EVENING All players of the Sherbrooke ! Cricket Club are requested to at-; tend the practice to be held at 6.45 j o'clock tomorrow evening ; t Len-1 j noxville.On Saturday afternoon.J'ine 22, j the local club will play at Magog,\u2019 | and on the following Saturday wili : meet the C.P.R.team from Mont-| real on Bishop\u2019s College echooF field.YESTERDAY\u2019S BASEBALL International League RESULTS IN D C.R.A.SHOOT The Sherbrooke Regiment Rifle Association fired the first match in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association summer competition on Saturday.The best ten scores were as follows:\u2014Pte.F.J.Glass, 97; Lieut.J.W.Houlden, 96; Major H.R.Bigg.93; Sergt.M.Fankovitch, 94; Major C.H George, 94 ; Sergt.J.Weddle.92 ; R.Q.M.S.J.Strickland, 91; Major R.J.McHarg, 90; Pte.J G.Beat-tic, 90; Pte.John Beattie, f>0.Total 929.On Saturday next.June 15th, practice firing at eight hundred and nine hundred yard ranges will be he\u2019d.SET NEW RECORD (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, 111., June 10\u2014A 20-year-old youth, George Simpson, lithe, spindle-legged streak from Ohio State University, streaked down the 100-yard stretch in the rational collegiate track and field championship meet on Stagg Field on Saturday in 9 2-5 seconds, clipping one-tifth of a second from the officially recognized world\u2019s mark.Over two thousand boxing fans from Sherbrooke and district saw Leo Larrivee, 152, of Wcsibury,-Conn., put Bobby Allinson, 149, of Montreal, out for the count of ten in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round encounter, which was the feature battle of-a series of bouts put on at the 54th Armory on Saturday night by Promoter Carroll.Allinson held his own during the first two rounds, but in the third was forced to give ground to the hard-hitting Freneh-Canadian.Lar-rivee opened the fourth round with an offensive that swept away the Montrealer\u2019s guard .and forced him to take the count of five.The remainder of the round was Larri-vee\u2019s by a big margin and only the good footwork of Allinson saved him until the bell.In the sixth, Lar* rivee landed a left and right to the Montrealer\u2019s jaw, which stretched him to the canvas for the count of ten.Y'oung Lebrun, 121, had no diffi-culay in knocking out Freddie Fren-ette, 118, cf Lowell, Mass., in their schedeled eight round semi-final encounter.F rom the very com mencement of the fgiht it was piain that the U.S.boy was no match for the local fighter, who waded in right from the first and beat his man before the end of the opening round.Kid John, 135, kst in his six roùnd encounter with George King, 138, of Eustis, when he fouled the miner early in the third round.The fight during the first two rounds was an interesting one to watch, although King had a clean cut edge over the local man.In the third round, however, Kid John commenced to hit low despite the warning of the referee, with the result that King was given the bout.Kid Perusse, 116, Sherbrooke, was given the decision in the third round of the six round fight with Bob Roy, 115, also of this city, when the latter slipped over the barred ratbit punch and was disqualified.The only bout that went the scheduled distance the six round encounter between Kid Le-doux, 110, and II.Haggio, 112, both of Sherbrooke, Le.hux winning by a well-earned dei isicn.Dave Turnbull, club professional added more laurels to his golfing career yesterday by cutting a stroke off his former record for the Country Club course.He made the eighteen holes in seventy-four, thereby cutting off on?stroke from his former record round.His score by holes follows: Out 4 : 6 3 5 1 4 5 4\u201438 In 55243346 4\u201436\u201474.Forty members entered the j sweepstake tournament - Saturday afternoon.The course was j much improved over last year and was in good shape.The prize winners were: First, J.W.Hammond, gross 91, handicap 14, net 77; second, D.C.McRae, gross 90, handicap 12, net 78; third (tied), D.J.Sails, gross 03, handicap 24, net 79; C.A.White, gross 89, handicap 10, net 79; W.S.Mc- Celanese, Magog and Quebec1 Central soccer teams earned the right to enter the second round; .cor the Charity Cup by their vie- i tories Saturday afternoon.The ' Beebe team only went down to defeat after a hard struggle at home against the Celanese by the count! of three to one.The game at Wind-1 sor was even closer, the paper town boys holding the visiting Magog ! aggregation to a score of two to! one.Locally, the Railroaders found little difficulty in overcoming their\u2019 opponents from Asbestco, The first] two rallies were made by Ham-! mond, both on passes from Pent-i Cutcheon, gross 96, handicap 17, net 79.Next Saturday the Country Club plays Dufferin Heights at the latter\u2019s club course.land, Pentland then headed in a pass from Grimes.A penalty was awarded the Railroaders, on which they failed to take advantage.Grimes again assisted Hammond, who countered for the third time.The final goal ct the first stanza was made by McNallie, the period ending, Quebec Central, 5, Asbestos 0.In the sceond half Foley scored twice on passes from Hammond and Grimes, respectively Joiner made the eighth count for the Railroaders.Near the end of the match the visitors were able to get two past Stoylcs, the game ending Quebec Central, 8, Asbestos, 2.The line-ups were: Asbestos\u2014Wileon, Wilson, Mac-Kenzio, McKenna, Graham Barnett, Clark, Reed, Brook, Kyle .\u2018.nd Williams.Quebec Central\u2014Stolyes, Grimes, Pierce, McHarg.Joiner, Loach, Crimes McNallie, Hammond, Pend-land and Foley.The game was ably handled by Mr.John Graham.I.O.D.E.SHIELD Tomorrow evening, at 6:30 p.im, the first round of the I.O.D.E.Shield will be run off at the Parade grounds, with the Quebec Contrai meeting- the Y.M.C.A.On Thursday evening the final game of the first round of the Charity Cup will be played, Y.M.C.A.and Regiment bsing matched at the Parade Grounds.The draw for the second round n: this cup cannot he made until after Thursday\u2019s game.BLUE LARKSPUR WON BELMONT STAKES I (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.June 10.\u2014Shades ' of the Kentucky flashed around Belmont Park\u2019s muddy track Satur-] day, when Blue Larkspur splashed ! his way through to victory in the Belmont Stakes\u2014America\u2019s prem-j ier 3-year-old race.Running on a turf that resembled the quagmire at Churchill Downs j Derby Dav.the son cf Black Servant and Blossomtime, owned by E.R.Bradley, dispelled all fears that he is not a great horse.A going that was more slippery than muddy found Blue Larkspur at his best.He .t oped the mile and a half route in 2:32 4-5, only two-fifths or a second off the sen-'ational time hung un by Chance Shot in 1917 and by Crusader the previous year.One length back of the Kentucky colt was R.T.Wilson Jr.\u2019s African, an outsider, coupled with Dr.Free-kind, the Preakness victor, in the betting, and then came George D.Widener\u2019s flashy Jack High, five lengths in the rear of the Wilson colt.I ECO SITORE Hours 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Phone 1600 M CwAsT ?PPDPTUNIT Tuesday Features Linens and Beddings!! Be Early! Exceptional VaSnes in WeoiSen Blankets, Here is an opportunity for you to buy, as many as you want, of good, heavy »\t/«x ara blankets at a real low price.They are made cf -turdy white wool, with (îw gk Ba* borders of blue, and will wash and wear splendidly.Whipped singly.Size\ta tCi Sin 60 x 80.Pair 5.95.White Crochet Spreads each 2.39 .Sturdy white crochet bedspreads that are marked at a decidedly low price and will give long \u2022 service.They come in pretty patterns and are neatly hemmed.Thrifty shoppers will secure more than one while they are obtainable for such a' small outlay.Size 72 x 84.Juneopportunity.Unbleached Sheeting yard 45c We know you will be pleased with this heavy unbleached cotton sheeting, for it is a sturdy quality that can be depended upon to give excellent service.Take advantage of this opportunitv.Width 81 in.Per yard \u201cOb \u2014Second Floor.2.39 Here Are Good Values Sin Womens Common Se.ise Shoes! Extra ! Coty Powder L Coty\u2019s Face Powder is of fine quality and has a delightful fragrance.'Whits, naturelle and brunette.Per box 59c.We Carry a Fi\u2019.H Line of Three Flowers Toiletries! \u2014Main Floor.Patent leather shoes with wide or narrow straps, sids buckles, and attraciivo looking ties.Leather lined, made on common sense las;, with military heel and rubber top lift.Sizes 2 Is to 8.A wide assortment in the lot.Come early for first choice.June opportunity, pair 2.39.\t\u2014Main Floor.2.39 TECO STORE OPERATED BY-'T.EATON C-I Ask to Have a Free Elemosistration of the Premier Vacuum CSearcer i5i Your Home.Ne- Moi Bal arx s urea'.Montreal , Newark Buffs! Re ad j Roche N\u2019ç'w BostO! Ward Other :o 4.Baltimore 3.o 12, Jersey City 2.City 6, Buff a\u2019.', 5.g 6.Rochester I.tt^r 3.Reading 0, American League fork 17.St.\t2.-, 7, Detroit 6.rtfrt'.r.Cleveland 2.li\u2019 il!ll!l!llii!lllill!!llllll!!lll!!!!lll!llil!l!lllli!l!lllillll!l!l!ll!\t!!lli!i!!il!il!lil!liill!i!il!l!l!l!ill!!i!illl|l^ m not scheduled.Na\u2019iona! Leagune .cir.nat: 2.New Y\u2019^rx 1./okiyr.9.Pittsburgh 6.e-sn 2.Bcrton 1.Lou.- 5, Philadelphia 4.SATURDAY\u2019S RESULTS International League 13, Buffa! ijy.: v./ yjTii rrf rain.American League Chicago 7, Boston 2.Bo *' ' 4.Chicago 1, Other garnis po tjvone.d .r* cf rar.National League Insist on Whiz; C Smoke BOSTON Cigars TVE THE BANDS' > \tNew York 3, C\tInfini\taati 0.\t \tR*\tOik\t«go\t4.\t \tUtW.rgn 9.f\tîrooto\t!vn 2\t \tfit.Louis 7, P'n\t\u201e!adf.\t>pnia .\t \tr Internationa! League.\t\t\t \t\t\t\tPer- i \t\tWon\tLo*t r\ten tag' \t