Sherbrooke daily record, 27 juin 1932, lundi 27 juin 1932

[" i>bprhnwk£ Established 1 897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.GOVERNMENT\u2019S POLICY AT PARLEY CHINESE MISTAKE BRITISH GUNBOAT FOR ENEMY CRAFT MANION WARNS CITY MOURNS OUTLINED BY HON.H.H.STEVENS Szrs Minister of Trade and Commerce Declares Government Will Approach Conference With Open Mind and in Mutual Spirit of Co-operation Bombardment by Planes of.Cantonese Forces.ROYAL VOTERS OF REAL ISSUE OF D.J.STEELE u Hongkong, June 27.\u2014The British Representative Gath- gunboat Moorhen was bombed by .r ~\trr.- .n\" »*\tjij 'mistake today by Chinese aeroplanes enng of Eastern townships Business Men and Indus- sent by General Chan Chai-Tong to trialists Attended Banquet Tendered Cabinet Minister **fer a quantity of munitions i captured by Admiral Chan Chak, by bherbrooke Lnamber ot Commerce.\t; ^boi commander of the Cantonese ___________________ ' navy.,\t^\tAdmiral Chan Chak\u2019s gunboats he Government has purposely and deliberately reframed from j ftariier in tbe jay ba(] captured a T'he l expressing the policy it will adopt at the forthcoming Imperial j Chinese steamer carrying a quan-lerence,\u201d Hon.ÏI.11.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Com- tity of rifles valued at $500,000 merce, told a representative gathering of Eastern Townships business.\u2019^um belonged to the regu.ar Can-men and industrialists on Saturday evening at a banquet tendered j The planes \"were sent out to bomb him by the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce, at the New Sherbrooke j chan chak\u2019s boats, but near Kiau House.\u201cA declaration of this nature on the eve of the Empire parley Island they apparently mistook the would be both unwise and unprofitable, and would precipitate opinions and discussions about what will happen in Ottawa next month.The Government will approach the Conference with an open mind and in a spirit of mutual co-operation, well-prepared with the valuable material it has accumulated to co-operate with the other units of Ihe British Commonwealth.\u201d This statement, answering \u201ccriticisms from any quarter,\u201d was made during the course of the encouraging message delivered by the prominent speaker and politician to the leading public men of this\t,\t, community who had gathered in large numbers to listen to a word | pPeniris u,ncch^\u201d1?®on Minister of Trade and Com-of the soil, from the farmer, minor merce, in an exclusive interview and lumber man, but it is obvious Klven to The Sherbrooke Daily Record Saturday afternoon in his room in the New Sherbrooke Hotel.3 c\u201c'v;p ar!\u201c voting want of confidence in the heifers from the same herd, said Goveifnment which has made possible the gathering, which offers Canada the greatest opportunity we have ever had for securing some form of trade stability within the Empire and stimulating world movement toward normal conditions.\u201d Dr.Manion attacked the record of the former Liberal administration and explained the policies of the present Government.Hon.Murray MacLaren, Minister of Pensions and National Health, also spoke.In the general election of 1930 it straight party fight between YOUNG GIRL IN SHOT BY HER BROTHER was a ____ the same candidates.Mr.Jones secured 8,098 votes to 5,774 for Air.a faitbfui worshipper, is better be-I White.Mr.Jones has represented I caus0 baci among its supporters the constituency since 1921, when he j j_ Steele; St.Patrick\u2019s Academy was first elected with a majority of j bas grown through his efforts and personal interest; the Sherbrooke Council of the Knights of Columbus, of which he was a loyal member and past Grand Knight, owes a debt of \u201cDpn\u201d Steele is dead.Departing he leaves fond memories of a wor-1 thy citizen, a kind husband and j father, a man of sterling qualities and one whom Sherbrooke was al- ' ways proud to call her own.Word of his sudden death, which occurred shortly after eleven o\u2019clock on Saturday night, came as a great shock to his family, his friends and the community in general.He had attended the banquet given at the New Sherbrooke House by the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce, at which the guest-speaker was Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce.Leaving the hotel about ten thirty o'clock he was stricken with an attack of acute indigestion and passed away shortly afterwards at his home on Frontenac street.His death is a distinct loss to the community, for D.J, Steele was one of those men who put service to others above self-interest.He was in every sense of the word a one-hundred per cent.\u201cSherbrooke booster.\u201d He loved his home town, took pride in her past achievements and was ever optimistic of the future.Whenever his services, help or co-operation were needed for the success of any worthy undertaking, he was ever willing to grant his assistance.The son of Daniel and B.Kenny Steele, Daniel James Steele was born at Stanbury, Quebec, on October 6Ü1.18rn, in th< t even seen ! on his \u201cnnd _\tin my absence?\u201d A thoughtful look came over the \"plied, Continued From Page 1.my opinion there would still have been a shortage of gold for business even if these two countries had not hoarded.It is wrong of public men to leave this vital problem entirely in the_ hands of the bankers.Cooperation is required, and you business men must take hold of the situation.During the past few years the banking fraternity has accomplished yeoman service for Canada, but the co-operation of the citizenry is needed to bring about a practical solution to the perplexing situation.\u201d \u201cAs far as external trade is concerned,\u201d Mr.Stevens said in referring to the forthcoming Conference,\u201d \u201cthe problem of exchange is at the root of the present troubles and must be adjusted.It is hoped that at the parley Great Britain will design a formula to stabilize exchange in the Empire, and if this plan is successful, one of the greatest achievements of the Conference will be successfully carried out.\u201d \"Overproduction is not the cause of the depression,\u201d the Minister averred.\u201cOverproduction might occur in individual communities, but the world market, I think, could not be satiated for thirty years.The failure is in the fact that no machinery has been devised to transport the surplus to countries which are in need, and it is the duty of civilized business to find a medium through which this transportation can be brought about.\u201d \u201cRussia\u2019s introduction of new methods to replace the old means of business has entailed a tremendous and fatal effect,\u201d the speaker alleged.\u201cNations must learn to do business in a much different way than before.Russia, with her new schemes, dumped wheat on the consignment basis to be disposed of in any possible way and now the whole wheat process has been reversed.It is a wheat buyers\u2019 market instead of a sellers\u2019 market.The price of wheat has dropped as a result of the.introduction of new methods, and the sole solution is to face the problem instead of drifting along.\u201d In conclusion Hon.Stevens exhorted his hearers to keep abreast of the times, learn the new methods and keep abreast of them.\u201cI have placed before you the problems you are facing, but have not attempted to offer you any solutions,\u201d were the Minister\u2019s parting words.\u201cI merely appeal to you to get a composite view of how business in Canada should be carried on, and in this way to contribute towards the return of prosperity.\u201d After the toast to the King had been honored, Col.Johnny Bourque spoke a few' words about the organization of which he is the present head.In the course of his remarks, Col.Bourque stated that since April fourteen new members had been enrolled in the Chamber of Commerce through the efforts of the chairman of the recruiting committee, Mr.Emile Levesque.The president asked for the co-operation of the members to augment the present membership by at least fifty more public spirited citizens.In the name of the City of Sherbrooke, Mayor Ludger Forest delivered the civic address of welcome.In a brief speech His Worship expressed the regret of the city that the distinguished guest was unable to extend his first visit to the Queen City of the Eastern Townships, but hoped that the citizens would be afforded the privilege in honoring the Minister of Trade and Commerce as their guest again at some near future date.\u201cI have great honor in introducing our distinguished Canadian,\u201d Charles Howard, M.P., told the gathering in presenting the guest speaker.\u201cHon.Mr.Stevens, during his twenty-one years in politics, has occupied the position of Minister of Trade and Commerce twice, and today shoulders part of the heaviest burden ever experienced by a Canadian government.\u201d Continuing his introduction, Mr.Howard pointed out that in no section of Canada is the Bonne Entente between the two great races more pronounced than in the Eastern Townships, giving examples of municipal government and representation in the governments to substantiate his statements.Turning to Sherbrooke\u2019s Annua! Fair, the local member mentioned that the policy of the sponsors had been changed this year, and greater stress would be laid on industrial exhibits.As a favor, Mr.Howard, in conclusion, asked the Department of Trade and Commerce to send its photographic equipment to the Exhibition in order to obtain a souvenir of the success of this new venture.Before he launched into his address, Hon.Stevens promised that he would do everything in his power to accede to this request, and, furthermore, that he would try to personally visit the Fair if circumstances permitted.To Mr.E.J.Page fell the task of moving the vote of thanks to the speaker, In his characteristically humorous manner, the President of the Associated Boards of Trade suggested that the expression \"a boon of infinitely smad proportion\u201d should be employed instead of the current word, depression.Expressing the hope that a Sherbrooke audience would be again privileged to hear Hon.Stevens, Mr.Page a.-sured the Minister that the confidence of the citizens of Sherbrooke and of the Eastern Townships was placed in the Government for the success of the Imperial Conference.Sitting at the head table with Hon, Stevens were Johnny S, Hour, j que, president of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Lud-[ger Forest, E.J.Page, president of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Associated Boards of Trade; Charles li.Howard, 1 M.P., and Walter If Lynch, K.C.! Among those present were Senator j Rufus Pope and C, C.Pope, Cook-shire; Mr.Justice Charles L).White, Dr.J.If.Grladale, of Ottawa, deputy-mini, ter of agriculture.J, A.Me-Clary, superintendent of the Lennox-ville Experimental Station, Chas, de L.Mignault, E.If Fortier, M.L.A., S.Gobcil, A.C.Skinner, M.T.Arm-itago, J.II.Walsh, R.G, Davidson, W, D.Wadsworth, J.It.Sangster, I).A.McManamy, K, W.S.Nut-brown, A.E.Bourguult and A.R.Rousseau, of East Angus, Dr.C.S.Harris and J.C.Hoi an, of Magog, L.V.Parent, and K.!.Tonne, of Lcnnoxville, D.J.'la,, , (,.E.Ewing, ANCIENT FEUD AUXILIARY AT BREAKS OUT IN COWANSVILLE NORTH IRELAND HELD MEETING Pilgrims on Way to Closing Cere- W.A.of Bedford Deanery Re monies of Eucharistic Congress Attacked and Beaten\u2014Government Taking Special Pre- Belfast, Northern Ireland, June 27.\u2014Scores of Irish men and women nursed injuries today after a flaring of the ancient feud between the Orange and tne Green yester- | day.cautions.\t\u201e\t\u2014-\u2014 ! Cowansville, June 27.\u2014 The splendid work being accomplished by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary towards the relief of distant Canadian outposts and in the western provinces was outlined at the annual meeting of the Bedford Deanery, which was In several parts of Northern Ire-!enteff\u2019ned.bythe s°£iety\u2019s b/a\u201ench-land Catholic pilgrims, on their wav if °Vhs Anglican Church of Cow-to the closing ceremonies of lh'\u20ac :\tand Sweetsburg here on Eucharistic Congress at Dublin, w«dnesday A representatme gath-were attacked, stoned and beaten.\tfron2, the ten ParI.fes the After earlier riots in four cities, !deanery\u2019\tProvincial officers seven of nine trains carrying the and several ckrgymen attended the pilgrims were st .ned between !y\u20acf J S®SS\u2019°n fhff.the Progress Portadown and Belfast.Excursion |and.dfeiopment of this worthy or-stearaers carrying pilgrims also\twas skeWhed.were pelted with stones at Larne,:.The service of Ho,y Commun-and several men were struck! \u2018on .^e morning inaugurated the Stones also were crashed through Proceedings Rev Mr.Norman was the windows of the Narcissus Chap- ;*he «lebrant, and was assisted by ei Larne\tRural Dean Coffin, of Dunham, * As a result of these attacks the\tIrs' CT' E\u2018,Hayes government of Northern Ireland,or?31?.Luncheon, at which the was taking precautions todav to ^tertammg branches were host-protect Cardinal Lauri, the Papal\tenjoyed by one hundred Legate, when he visits Ulster to- :fnG th\u201e\u2018rtty\t7hklle ^ mem\u2019 morrow.Every part of his route ibeis °ff,hefwojocal byanclJf were from the Free State border to iPcl!TUUe(i t° ftemf the afternoon Armagh will be guarded by regu- |ff\u2019f?, lbrou^ th® kindness of the lar and special police.\tFriendly Society of Trinity Church, The worst outburst occurred at : who _ had volunteered to serve the Ballymena, where the Orangemen j'en*'n'e gathering., were on hand as hundreds of pil- j Mrs.Bruce Miner presided over glims gathered at the railway sta- jbh® business meeting which was tion to take their trains., Several [Opened by devotional exercises con-pilgrims were beaten and kicked.js'st*ng of the members\u2019 daily pray-The police rushed up, but theyier.ancI an appropriate hymn.The could only succeed in confining the iminutes of the last deanery meet-attackers to the opposite side ofiinS held in Dunham were read by eral facts concerning her department and told of the wonderful response made to the western appeal last autumn.Mrs.Loiselle declared that it had been thought that the regular bales would be smaller than usual in March, but this fear had been dispelled when offerings outweighted by one hundred pounds the contributions of the corresponding month a year ago.Thus, the usual work in Alaska, Aklavik and the outstanding stations had \u2022\t,\t, c r.not been hampered by this extra viewed Work ot Organization a,ppeai f0r the west.Recently an During Past Few Years at'aPPeal was received from Temis-.IP\t.\tikaming, where one hundred people Annual Convention.\twere left destitute as the result of disaster by a fire.Immediate re- decorated with flowers.Mrs.C.L.Cotton poured tea.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.McPhee are spending a few days in Montreal.Miss Elizabeth Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs.L.A.Marchessault, in Montreal.Mrs.A.T.Love, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Logie spent a recent week-end at Mr.J.J.Baker\u2019s with Mr.and Mrs.R.Morrison.Mrs.Barker returned from a visit to Boston relatives on Monday evening, June 20th.MAPLE HILL the road.jthe secretary, Miss Emma Baker, At Belfast stones were thrown Ibefore Rev.Mr.Norman delivered through the windows of street ears.:?n address of welcome to the visit-Two policemen were injured when -delegates and clergy, they charged the rioters.Omnibus I A summary of the work done in windows were broken at Coleraine united thank-offering depart-in a similar attack.\tment was contributed by Mrs.L.Papal and Eucharistic Congress (A.Wyse, of Chateauguay Village, flags were torn down and burned :a member of the executive.In the at Donnemanagh, in County jc°urse of the presentation of her Tyrone, by Orangemen who were iTeport, Mrs.Wyse remarked \u201cto be holding a parade celebrating the jable, by our small contributions to Battle of -the Boyne.Stones were jthis fund>.to feel that we can sup-thrown and revolvers fired, but no Tort missionaries in the great field one was hurt.\ti0^ work which lies open and ready Armed police were assigned this j^01' Vet more workers and then to morning along the railway line supply them comforts in the even-to protect the childrens\u2019 trains on I tide of their lives, is well worth I their way home from the confer- I while.\u201d Mrs.Wyse dealt with the enci to ' Ballymena.The pilgrims |?Piritual side of the subject, stress-also were met by police in motor ;in2 true experiences of how people [tenders at the railway station and lb3*! been converted to Christianity j escorted to their homes without cident.IBERVILLE MAN IS SHOT AFTER DARING HOLD-UP even in these times of economic [stress when there has never been [greater opportunity to advance [Christian religion.In conclusion, [Mrs.Wyse stated that every per-json could contribute to the success [of the missions by earnest prayer \u2022 and by interesting other people in qthis worthy cause, j Emphasis on the use of the study book at W.A.meetings was stressed by Miss E.V.Leders, < ?Montreal, deanery secretary, who gave an interesting report on several branches of W.A.work.Issuing her re- T,\t_ - , [port, Miss Leders called the atten- Iberville, Que., June 21.\u2014Rich-!t;ion 0f ber audience to the fact ,ard Forget, restaurateur, of this ithat this organization was unique [place, was shot and seriously .jn fac(; {bab wag only so-woundec by one ol two gunmen ciety to administer its own funds.\u2022 who held him up Saturday even-,jn 1885, the deanery secretary ]nW'\tIstated, there were but seven mem- The men had taken twelve dol-[bers in the Auxiliary, but this num-lars from the cash drawer and were ber had steadily increased until at leaving the premises when the shot present there were ninety thousand was fired.The robbery and shoot- .members enrolled.Miss Leders also ing were committed as hundreds of spoke of the importance of making people were across the street at- greater efforts towards raising tending a field day.\t! funds for the Jubilee Fund, which Forget is suffering from a [closes in 1935._ wound in the left side of the body, 1 Mrs.E.J.Loiselle, diocesan Durand is in a serious although not cas secretary-treasurer, after thank-critical condition.\t!>aK the local branches for their The story of the hold-up as relat- hosPitality a,ld Rev\u2019 *0rman for lief in the form of one hundred dollars had been sent, while bales were being packed on the day of the meeting to alleviate this distress.Mrs.Loiselle reported that three Toronto citizens had recently contributed SlO.OfiO to be used for the construction of an electric light plant with X-rays in the Aklavik hospital, the most northerly Canadian mission post.The Auxiliary, Mrs.Loiselle concluded, was now responsible for more than one thousand children, and is continually sending valuable help to the Ar«tic and to hospitals where equipment and assistance is required.A suggestion was made in connection with study periods that newspaper clippings containing information of missions be collected and read to the members.Letters of regret were read from Mrs.Alex Strachan, of Montreal, provincial president, and Rev.Mr.New, rector of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Philipsburg, at their inability to be present at the gathering.The election of officers resulted in the re-election of the efficient and faithful deanery secretary, Miss Emma Baker, of Dunham, while Mrs.B.Miner was made president ex-officri.At the conclusion of the session, a hearty vote of thanks was proposed by Rev.H.Coffin and seconded by Rev.F.R.Farrell, of Abbotsford.The offering of the day was received by the two presidents, Miss Kate Bulman, of the Sweetsburg Auxiliary, and Mrs.B.Miner, of the Cowansville branch.The collection amounted to twenty-five dollars and was voted to the pledge fund.The provincial officers present at the meeting were Miss E.V.Leders and Mrs.E.J.Loiselle, both of Montreal, and Mrs.L.A.Wyse, of Chateauguay, while the clergymen in attendance included Revs.F.T.Norman, of Nelsonville; F.R.Farrell, of Abbotsford ; H, Coffin, of Dunham; J.J.Seaman, of Clar-enceville; Lyndon Nesbitt, of Stan-bridge East; and J.Coleman, who is connected with church extension work in Montreal.The large number of delegates were apportioned as follows: Abbotsford, 10; Bedford, 17; Cowansville, 22; Clarenceville, 10; Dunham 10; Frelighsburg 10; Noyan, 1; Philipsburg, 9; Stanbridge East, 3: and Sweetsburg, 12.Mrs.Stoat, president of the Fre-ghsburg branch, extended an invitation-to the deanery to hold the 1933 meeting in Frelighsburg.Miss E.H.McHarg, R.N., of Quebec, is spending her vacation with her parents.Mrs.J.H.Kinghorn spent a week recently in Sherbrooke.Mr.John Cruickshank, of Montreal, is a guest of his mother for a few days.Those from Sherbrooke who attended the reception given in honor of the marriage of Miss Frances Beattie and Mr.F.Savage were Mr.and Mrs.H.Thompson, Messrs.D.Brundage, E.Savage, E.Nugent, I Misses G.McKeM, Bennett, J.King-horn and L.Marshall.Miss E.H.McHarg, R.N., was a guest recently of Dr.and Mrs.McHarg, Sherbrooke.While there Miss McHarg was taken to the hospital for an operaion.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Kinghorn, Mrs.M.Allan and Mr.A.Cruickshank spent a recent week-end in Sherbrooke.Mr.Leonard Montgomery is spending some time with his parents, Mr.amt Mrs.R.Montgomery.Mr.C.Montgomery is ill at present.ed to the detectives by Forget is that the two men were seen loitering in front of the store shortly before six o\u2019clock.At this time there were several persons in the cafe.At exactly 6:20 o\u2019clock, when Forget was alone, the two men entered.\u201cWe are from Chicago and will shoot to kill at the least resistance,\u201d one of the men is said to have stated in French.They then ordered Forget to put his hands up and to remain quiet.While one of the men kept guard over Forget, with a revolver, the other walked behind the counter and removed the cash drawer with the $12 in cash.He was walking towards the front door when Forget put his hands, down.At this moment the man who had been watching Forget, fearing apparently that the latter contempla-I *.ed some resistance, fired a shot from his revolver.Forget dropped to the ground and blood emerged from the wound in his left side.The two men escaped from the vicinity before a large crowd had arrived on the scene.The shot had attracted the attention of several persons attending the field day and they rushed to the scene.Forget was found in a semi-conscious condition and Dr.Laberge was called.his address of welcome, related sev- General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.-Fred Gagnon and -Miss G.Boucher called on Mrs.Allaire, in Magog, on Wednesday.Miss M.Smith, teacher at the High School, returned to her home !n Sutton on Thursday.Mrs.J.Massey and Mrs.J.Miller, of Dunnsville, Ont., were visitors in town on Thursday on their way to visit their daughter, Mrs.R.Boright, in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Stockwell were in Cookshire on Monday, June 29th.Mr.Doyle, of the Bank of Commerce^ is spending a few days at his home in East Angus.Mrs.Kenneth Hay, of Vancou-er, B.C., is a guest of her mother, Mrs.George Beach.Mrs.Winser entertained sixty adies at the tea hour on Thursday, June 23rd.The house was prettily STONWAll CIGAR Geo.W, Murphy, Dr, George Hume, D.\tJ.SteCfi, E.A.Bernard, A.Dos-lauriers, D.Panneton, A.C.Stevens, Louis Codcre, J.H.Codera, R.Richardson, A.M.Sang ter, C, St, Jean, E.\tE.Goodenough, C.Bienvenu, C.It.McCort, East Angus, E.W.Harwell, J.H.Bryce, A.( .Crepeau, M.Ston-son, F.W.Norcross, N.D.Cascad-den, W.G.Cross, A.G, Marcoux, Lennoxvilie, C.Guy Bishop, Gordon Armitagc, Guy Bryant, J.R.Simms, G.Sampson, N.Hunter, U.Lehman, F.\tA.Power, J.P.Watson, L.W.Dixon, Arthur Joyal, A.F.Mah-bett, G.B.Murphy, R.D, Wood, L.Wilson, I\u2019.Doyon, Robidoux, A.Desrochers, J.K.Edwards, Michel Laine.A.M.Kdwnm , J.T.WnKh, L.Belanger, M.!,.Amliault, Geo.II.Dcnault, A.Trudeau, I\u2019aiii Roussenu, L.P.St.Jean, Dr.J.A.Landry and Others.A loea! orchestra, under the direction of Paul-Kmi e Foitiar, furnished enjoyaiifc music during the dinner.-z\u2014S Has it \u201cQUICKENED\" Pick-up?Has it \u201cREDUCED\" Knocking?Has it \u201cINCREASED\" Speed?Has it \u201cIMPROVED\" Power?The answer is by all who have filled up with M A RATHON BLUE ANTI - KNOCK/\tGASOLIN E MADE IN ' CANADA McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932 1\u2014JL Remarkabl Low Gasoline and Oil Consumption in the New SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER.Ford Eight il T-.-.-.-.%V.-ASVV w .c H New Ford Eight /A g Luxe F ardor Sedan T i e reates T xi 0 in t n e \u2014fl isf or tiie utomooiie Thf.Nf.w Ford Eight is the greatest value ever offered Canadian motorists.It is so new and different\u2014so far ahead in design and performance\u2014that there is no basis for comparison.There has never been a car like the New Ford Eight.None with such a perfect balance of speed, power, comfort, case of control and economy.None that so completely fulfills every motoring desire.None so altogether pleasing to every member of the family.Words just can\u2019t begin to describe the regard and enthusiasm you\u2019ll have for the New Ford Fight.The very first time you drive it, you will say that you have never known an automobile at any price that put so much joy and satisfaction in motoring.When you buy the New Ford Fight you buy more than a new automobile.You buy a wholly new kind of automobile.It creates a wholly new standard of value and performance in a low-price car.A mere listing of its features shows its quality.Smooth, vibrationlcss eight cylinder engine.65 horsepower.Remarkable acceleration.75 miles an hour.Silent second gear.Silent synchronized gear shift.Automatic spark control.Down-draft carburetor with silencer.Low, good-looking, roomy bodies.Luxurious upholstery and fittings.Safety glass windshield in all body types.Safety glass throughout in Sport Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria, Convertible Sedan and all Dc Luxe cars.Comfortable riding springs.Self-adjusting Houdaillc two-way hydraulic shock absorbers, with thermostatic ride control.Remarkably low gasoline and oil consumption.The built-in reliability and long life that have always been characteristic of the Ford car.See the sensational New Ford Eight at the showrooms of the nearest Ford dealer.Drive it yourself for an amazing new thrill in motoring.ALSO A NEW FORD FOUR Another great New Ford car.Economical 50-horsepowcr engine, operating with new smoothness.Sells for $60 less than the New Ford Eight.Same fourteen beautiful body types, rich finish and attractive upholstery.I las many of the outstanding features of the New Ford Eight.Sec it.Drive it.Know personally why it is as sensational a valueastheNewFordEight, -n,o- LOW FORD PRICES FOURTEEN\tNEW\tNEW BODY TYPES\tEIGHT\tFOUR Roadster\t\t$575\t5515 Phaeton\t\t620\t560 Tudor Sedan .\t625\t565 Coupe \t\t615\t555 Sport Coupe\t670\t610 Fordor Sedan .\t740\t680 De Luxe Roadster .\t625\t565 De Luxe Phaeton .\t685\t625 Dc Luxe Tudor Sedan .\t690\t630 Dc Luxe Coupe .\t720\t660 Cabriolet\t\t765\t705 De Luxe Fordor Sedan ,\t810\t750 Victoria\t\t750\t690 Convertible Sedan , .\t815\t755 {All prices f.o.b.East Windsor, Ontario.Bumpers, spare tire and taxes extra.Easy time pay-meats can be arranged through your Ford dealer.) THE NEW FORD EIGHT PAGE THREE DRIVE IT YOURSELF \u2014FOR A NEW THRILL IN MOTORING PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JUNE 27, 1932, ^terbroohe ^ailu ^Recorb Kliith Day ®f February.18#\u2019.with which is incorporated tha Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1836.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1S78.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Racord Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke,.Que.partizanship or for reasons akin.This would indicate a wolfish desire on the part of politicians in this province when they are so greedily demanding the spoils of victory.For every dismissal there ensues one ingrate and twenty lifelong enemies.Mr.Sauve is making the error which cost his predecessor so dear, and he is not adding to the prestige of his party.What matters the futile and foolish political expressions of a few minor political LOONBEAMS by Ted Bullock.I have just been shown a letter | written in 1916 from \u201cSomewhere in ! France\u201d.The man who sent it never came BANK ROBBERY WAS PREVENTED AT ST.ALBANS Social and Personal iback.\tThree Men Arrested Following dated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service forget that public office is a public trust.Their îaJeg\tof mes\u2018| Thrilling Gun Fight With Prc- ^ the 4 K r.With circulation over 9.000i.\t6 ______ ¦ ______\u2022 c, _\t.\t.sa*es of thanks for Parcels sent vmcial Detectives.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Asso-j postmasters who do not know any better than to: audited and guaranteed.I importance is magnified; their influence is as that of a boomerang, and they become martyrs under Subscription: tde a month, delivered in any home ! in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any j Posing as a martyr often wins unexpected place in Canada.Great Britain or the United States, .sympathy.Because Baron Byng followed the rule per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single 0£ 0ffjce as Governor-General, the Hon.Mac-copy 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER.MAnayinc Editor.C.P BUCKLAND.Advertising Manager.;kenzie King posed as a martyr and whined his way back into power with the aid of the Western Pro-: gressives and the Winnipeg Communists.It does not pay to martyrize even a little fellow.It is poor politics, and smacks of the bully.KEEPING IN TOUCH IF YOU WOULD BE ALIVE.across by friends in Sherbrooke.The letter ends: \u201cSorry there is no news!\u201d * * * The government of British Columbia has decided that it will cost too much to support in jail the hundreds of Doukhobors who have been sentenced to long terms for parading in the altogether in the orchards of the Interior-.To save public money, tbe Douks will be interned on an island off the British Columbia coast.The government owns thousands of islands in B.C.waters.Only a few are privately owned.Yet the sagacious Doctor Tolmie has leased one of the privately- owned islands for the prisoners.* * * Now that Ottawa and Quebec are at loggerheads over the \u201cBack-to-the-Land\u201d movement, it seems a good time to look into the whole scheme of taking people from the cities and dumping them on farms.Farmers in Canada are producing been overlooked bv those who voted blindlv for it should keep in close touch with his countrvmen,\t,II1Pr,e than thej can seîl _ ,\t,\t\u2022\t.\t.\t.\t.,\t.,\t\u2022\tI hat is wnv prices are so low.Take tbe cost of the National Symphony just as important as it is for every resident of the It se\u20acms rather siUy to take popu_ Orchestra operated by the British Broadcasting Eastern Townships to read his own newspaper.Corporation.It is a staggering §500,000 a year, j The Canadian Radio League, urging the Govern-\tEDITOR'S NOTE BOOK, ment on to nationalization, put in a programme Some of the regular patrons of the municipal estimate of §250,000.which will meet with the | kitchen are said by the farmers to be like the lazy same fate as will the Financial genius at the head;fellow who, lying down on the grass, soliloquized, of the C.N.R.\t*\tj \u201cOh, how I do wish this was called work, and well The New York Philharmonic costs S1.0Û0.000 a paid for.\" The nests of thieves on Moulton Hill year.It runs a perennial deficit.\tand at Ascot Corner have not yet had a visit from The Detroit Symphony lost $200,000 despite its j the provincial police, who are musing, \u201cDon't wake well-attended concerts.The Chicago Symphony has!me, for j mu;t «lumber again.\" a payroll of $268,000, and lost $82.000.In other\t* * * American cities the experience has been costly, and Reproach or mute disgust is the reward of there is likely to be a suspension of all symphony ; candid friendship that disdains to hide the unconcerts for a Mother Love is born within every little daughter, ! and \u2019tis sbowr.in her love of a doll.A little tot pushed J open the door of Griffith's drug store the other day, 1 and to the kindly clerk said: \u201cMother\u2019s dot a new ^ there and everywbere__we read of ^ cuckoo ciock: I want a package of bird seed for the j activities of the members of the Bennett Cabinet itt> sing.\t__________ : Executive, who goeth about the country making ! speeches and gathering degrees and coronets.It is THE PIPE DREAM ON THE AIR.\tjan awakening to the idea that during the interreg- Should the nationalization or public ownership, num between parliamentary sessions the politicians of Radiobroadcasting be accepted in Canada we car, and statesmen should keep their ears to the ground look for another White Elephant in its cost of;and listen to tbe voice of the people, which cannot operation.\tbe done frtfm a cloistered office in the Parliament The cost of conducting such a design may have buildings.It is important that every public man lation away from the consuming St.Alban\u2019s, Que.June 27.\u2014 Three men, who police say intended to rob the local branch of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, were arrestedi here Saturday following a thrilling gun fight with provincial police officers.The three men gave their names as Ovila Cardinal, Henri Morin and Hippolyte Foucault, all of Three Rivers.Information that the bank at St.-Alban was to be robbed early Saturday morning was received by Chief Jargaille at Montreal.The informer even describing the men to the chief and giving him details as to how the robbery had been planned.He could not give the exact time, but stated that it would be sometime over the weekend.Chief Jargaille communicated with Chief Rosario Lemire, at Quebec, and gave him the information which he had received.He also- told Chief Lemire that he had arrested a man in Montreal who had supplied the alleged bank robbers with weapons and tools.A squad of detectives headed by Chief Lemire watched the bank until two o'clock Saturday afternoon.A large automobile drove up to the bank and stopped.There were three men inside, and twro of them got off while the driver remained centres\u2014the cities\u2014and to add it to at t^10 wheel.The two men who the producing areas\u2014the farming districts.A man to be a successful farmer rvere later recognized as Morin and Cardinal, were climbing the stairs of the bank when Chief Lemire and Detective Verette ordered them to must love his land and his work.'P.iit their hands up.People go to cities because they do not like farming, or because they are misfits in agriculture.Now the'gov-ernments are trying to lure those people, with bribes and promises, back to work they can never do successfully.Why not leave the millions this scheme is costing in the consolidated revenue funds of the Dominion and I Provincial Governments ?Farmers Instead of obeying the command the two nen are said to have fired four shots in the direction of the hiding place of the detectives.Chief Lemire and Detective Verette replied with four shots.From across the street the other detectives each fired a shot.Concluding that there was no way out of it, the two men dropped their revolvers and put their hands up.While the shots were exchanged, Foucault, who was driving the | large automobile, drove away at saw - - \u201e \u2014,\u2014\u201e _______ ____ police car gave chase.They drove for a their going into the hands oi a receiver.Now we =ave.oh save me from the candid friend.\u201d The .0r> if the itch to sPend is more ' ds^tance and Detecttve Aubin ¦eris for a tune.\tpalatable truth, said Smollett, whilst the smaller\t' uJrT ; !ar?e aut°mobile.drve away We bought up all the bankrupt railways m ;,ul of the volatile and narrow Canning said, \u201cBut taxation more than they need any this and jumping into \u2018the poli Canada and hitched them to the C.N.R.to prevent of all plagues, good heavens, thv wrath can send, other kind of relief.wUl be expected to subsidize for radio all the singers politician who thrives on unadulterated doses of than the b\u2019Jr-aucrats can resist in the land because radio has made their concerts i adulation will have indigestion of thought, and j\tT™* °Utr\u2019ght t0 unprofitable.\tgrow self-satisfied and lazy in initiative.He that!\t- .* Everything which does not pay is wished .-n the }ja5 no ffjend and no enemy is without talent, power\tA friend of mine writes: Public Treasury.A writer in the Montreal Gazette or energy, and he who resents fair criticism lacks; \u201cThey say odours recall long- ta^:\tpoise, purpose and conviction, and becomes merelv ! f0^oUenjmeni°ri«s- \u2018\"W-rh these figures in mind, it would certainly ^?bborn\t* j * wonder what in the name of all seem unwise for Canada to attempt to establish\t?*\tthat\u2019s holy has recalled to my palate ?any National Symphony Orchestra for broadcast-\ttoday the awful taste of lukewarm ijig purposes, confined to ar.v one city.The cost 1^)0 Democrats ar© now trying to outdo their senna tea.of operation car.be held within reascrable limit; political opponents in framing an agreeable plat-1 \u201cDid your mother ever give it to only by securing subsidiary revenues from concert form and in displavs of enthusiasm for their i5'011 klds?audiences, and there is no one city in Canada large candidate.The exhibition of Republican enthusiasm \u201c\u201c was a *****?\triLual enougn to provide more tr.an twer.iv cr thirty\tj\t\u2022\t-,\t1\t,\twith us\u2014went with the bath.You - «as a disappointment.It lasted twenty-seven j kn0Wi a thorough cleaning in and minutes, but it was a laboured effort supplemented ; out, topped with a grouping of the by devices for noise-making and for theatrical family for prayers, the larger Canadian cities, giving effects.Parading though the aisles snatching or stm Judder when I remember \" ^ broad- snitching standards, cheering, shouting, howling- ^hat sfnantea\u2019 Mother alwa>rs Put all to impress the public, and deceiving no one that i could ,not taste it then.except themselves.1 he system is organized.But i \u201cMaybe.But my childish mind real enthusiasm is spontaneous.The manufactured soon figured oht that warm milk mity would article is a pale counterfeit.It souds tinny, tastes aîone never tasted like that.\u201d 1 Hamihoo, I synthetic and looks siilv\tIn the Bullock family the dose was Vancouver \"\t.\tcastor oil.thousand do.ar= f method seems to b subsidize existing such exis each a pn casting pi cm this source.The sensible î for the Radio Commis Symphony Orchestras 1 to -ere : zrar rjT xne o&urs 2.lines according to t programmes which they are capable rendering.Under such a system : tdequately Morrrea! and Tore! entitled to be given : to would < the larger 5 the syffipi -r pa=t expen en-' orenes Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Ein and other cities, to show their rr of the other proposals submitted Radio League, the Canadian Ni Orchestra is a pipe-drearr.\" Of course we might unload on our own Harmony Band, which i- ; musical organizations in Canada.Jrr-\u2018 Ira; - mar 5 radian T1\tr I C u u I ¦\t, \u2022,\t,\tMother used to give us half an That the Earl of Bessborougli is a philosopher j oranKe to suck at to kill the taste, and a scholar was proven by his sound advice to public ng the purse ;uper- six shots at the fugitive automobile.Seeing that the shots failed to scare the driver of the machine, the detective decided to make one final effort to stop him.He accelerated the speed of his automobile until he succeeded in reaching the side of the fugitive automobile.The detective then sideswiped the automobile in such a way that the large car was forced to drive into a ditch and overturned.The detective drove a short distance and after stopping rushed to the automobile which he had pursued.He saw Foucault leaving the wreck and starting to run across the field.Detective Aubin fired a shot in his direction and this stopped him.It was later found that Fau-cauh was uninjured while the automobile was badly damaged.MARRIAGES Mr.Jack Herold, of Montreal, was a guest of friends in Sherbrooke for the week-end.* * * Miss Marion Forbes, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and I Mrs.A.H.Genge, Quebec street.« * * Mr.G.D.MacKinnon returned on ] Saturday night from a trip to Minneapolis, Toronto and Montreal.» * .Mrs.Gault Parker, of Drummond-ville, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Reford Stewart, Quebec street.* * * Miss Jessie Hargrave spent the week-end at Ayer\u2019s Cliff a guest of Mrs.W.E.Paton at her summer home.\u2022 * * Miss Hunt, \u201cProspect House,\u201d Melbourne street, is a guest of Miss Pope, of Bury, at the latter\u2019s summer home in North Hatley.* * * Mr.Gordon Loomis has left for Metis Beach, where he will spend! the summer at Boule Rock Hotel a; swimming instructor.*\t4\t* Mrs.P.Chapman, of Derby Line, Vt, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Wiggett, Victoria street.Mr.Chapman was also a guest at the same home yesterday.*\t* * Miss Noreen Dunsmore returned ; on Saturday night from Arundel,! Que., to spend her vacation at home .with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis ; j A.Dunsmore, Portland avenue.* * * At the Sherbrooke Country Club tomorrow afternoon, the ladies\u2019 branch is scheduled to play a one club competition for classes \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u2019\\ * * * Mr.and Mrs.K.M.Winslow-, Vimy street, have returned from a motor trip to Ottawa and Almonte, Ont.At the latter place they were guests at the Stavert-Rosamond wedding.* * * Messrs.E.S.D.Weaver, F.John Hogg and Wesley H.Bradley returned last night from Ottawa, after a week\u2019s stay in the Capital.While in Sherbrooke Mr.Weaver will be a guest of Mr.Bradley.*\t*\t»\t«1 Mrs.G.S.Thomson, Miss Flor- ! ence Ingram, Mrs.J.V.Ames, Mrs.' T.R.Mackenzie, Mrs.J.H.Bryant and Mrs.Kathleen Shephard were | hostess at the Sherbrooke Country : Club tea on Saturday afternoon, j Peonies centered the tea table, at which Mrs.Thomson and Mrs.Mac-1 kenzie presided.« * * Mrs.James Goodfeilow, Jr., entertained at a most enjoyable miscellaneous shower in honor 'of Miss Eva Paige on Thursday afternoon at her home on the Brompton Road.A prettily decorated cart, done in yellow and white, was drawn into! the room by little Marguerite Good-fellow and Tommy Tessier, and its I load of daintily done up parcels pre-: sented to the bride-to-be, accompa-1 nied by the best wishes of the piests ! for her future happiness.Delicious j refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted in serving by several friends.Mr.John P.Wells, K.C., returned on Saturday from Boston, Mass.* *\t* Miss Helen Turner, Victoria street, is a guest of lier cousin, Miss Marjorie Turner,\t\u201cThe\tMaples,\u201d\tMagog.* *\t* Mrs.Clarence Morrison, of Soots-town, is spending a few days in town a guest Of Mrs.Ernest Hodge, Montreal street.\u2022 *\t* Miss\tMargaret\tSiddal,\tMagog street, has left for her home in Sackville, N.B., where she will spend the summer holidays.* *\t* The marriage was solemnized at I New York City on Saturday of Dr.Joseph Albert Dion, of this city, and Miss Germaine Jeannette Thibodeau.* *\t* The beautiful white lilies and irises on the communion table in Plymouth United Church yesterday were from Mrs.Victor Morrill in loving commemoration of her husband, Victor Eugene Morrill.*\t* * Miss\tVirginia\tAllen\tis\tleaving\tby motor\ttomorrow for\ther\tsummer home,\tOak\tBluffs,\tMartha's\tVineyard, Mass.\tMiss Allen\twill\tbe\tac- companied by Miss Lydia Hicks, who will be her guest.\u2022\t\u2022 * Miss Helen Buck, superintendent of the Sherbrooke Hospital, returned yeisterday morning from St.John, N.B., where she attended the convention of the Canadian Nurses\u2019 Association.* » * Dr.and Mrs.James Thompson and Miss Vera Thompson, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.John Kinghorn and Mrs.Charles Arlen, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, have been spending a few days in Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.Howard M.Thompson, London street.* \u2022 * Mrs.Charlie Murray dnd Mrs.Benison, of Lachine, and Mrs.Fischer, of Westmount, who have been guests for a week of Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Becker.Howard avenue, were joined yesterday by Mr.Murray and Mr.Fischer, and all returned last evening to their respective homes.î CITY BRIEFLETS *-# PAIGE\u2014PAIGE A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at \u201cThe Manse,\u201d Portland Avenue, on Saturday afternoon at three o\u2019clock, when M iss Eva Maud Paige, daughter of Mr.T.Willis Paige and the late Mrs.Paige, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Melville Charles HALIFAX CLAIMS THERE IS A FRUIT \"HIPPING MONOPOLY.mad* tbai tbe United Fruit k organization, has niggled a West Indian fruits shipped it this is the reason for the from Jamaica and the other New Y< srviee o , and tl of fr m The c Company, monopoly into Ca na t higher cos British colonies.An Halifax fruit and has substantiated The United Fruit Canadian control of graduating class at Bishops University, and not j remained.\tOrford, were united in marriage, the least of his observations was his homely advice I I had a great-uncle who was sup- the Rev.J.R.Graham, pastor of O lads whom one hears complaining of the \u201cluck\u201d ! pos«d\u2019 ««ording to a family legend, St.^Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church.>1 one of their comrades.Said His Excellency: I nut\t^\t^ \" The bl'; was given away .\t.\t.\t.t\tJ\t!\tout of the bottle.\tby her father, wore a smart brown jpportunitj knocks at every man s door, but j I never saw him.But in my ex- silk suit, trimmed with figured silk, :-he comes in different guise.One so often hears, I treme youth I always pictured him a small black hat and carried a Oh, if only I cad had Tom\u2019s chance.\u2019 True, Tom ! as a mystical kind of personage, a j bf)lloui Minimum cost I Huy.A41-1* de* Name A»Jd res* T* SvvBi; ASSURANCE.COMPANY \u2022\u2018\u2022.HEAO OFFICE\tNN I PEC W»NNVS-rtN>SY*»N%NV« F 6299 D0C 4921235425578138847^4991699408139052496^9950265295196 PACE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JUNE 27, 1932 Record\u2019sClassifiedAds.ê'firtbrnokc Batlp £etorb PRICES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for one inseruou ;\t2 cent* each &ddifcio&&] word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insert ion to cover cos: of bookkeeping and collection.ERRORS in advertisernenta will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.\u2014 Announcement of Death, when funeral notice i* added.Card of Thanks, in Memonam\u2014Tôt.an insertion; Engage* mente, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.Poetry and lists of flowers sent.2c per word.A cost of 25c extra when charge account is opened.FEMALE HELP WANTED P XPERIE-VCED WAITRESSES WANTED at once.Apply the White House, Little Lake MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES CAMPBELL-ANDERSON \u2014 At the United Church.East Angus, Que., boro, Mass., were guests of Mr.and [ 3S Mrs.M.B.Williams on Friday, June 17.Mr.G.L.Cumine, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mri, M.i é E.Thomas on Saturday evening, j Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme \u2019\u2019OMAN WANTED TO DO SEWING AT ' ^ home.Apply at once E J.Staddler.Intark*T Decorator.TEACHERS WANTED on Saturday.June 25th, 1932, at j June 18.Mr.Cumine spent the June! The following are the best pro-, 3 p.m., by Rev.W.W.Conrad, \"\t*\t~\t'\t\u2014v \u2014t.t- pastor of the church, Bessie Margaret Anderson, youngest daughter of the late F.P.Anderson, and Mrs.Anderson, of South Dud swell, Que., to Harold Raymond Campbell, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.19 week-end at Mr.Elwin Stone\u2019s grammes tomorrow (Tuesday) with I cottage.Brome Lake.\t| the key to the stations in the final j Mr.Arthur Carter has completed paragraph:\u2014 a number of fine new cabins on his I \u201e \u201e\u201e\t_ .\t\u201e property on the shore of Brome I\tP ™-\tTwilight Hour; j Lake.\tCKAC : Queen s_ Hotel Concert Or Mr.R.t DAVIDSON NEW PRESIDENT OF WALES HOME weeks absence coupled with the hope that he would really take the whole time away.The following Officers and committees were elected: patrons, Messrs Harry Norton, Hon.Walter Mitchell, Hon.Jacob Nicol, M.G.Crombie, W.H.Miner, D.J.Sails, John McMorine, W.E.Mclver, M.|T.J.McKee; patronesses, Mrs.F.N.McCrea, Miss Annie Pierce, Mrs.L.S.Channell, Mrs.B.C.Howard, Janies Hawkins and Mr.i chestra; WEAF: Q UAUFTED EXPERIENCED TEACHER Thomas Campbell, of East Angus, Snodgrass, of Montreal, were recent i Orchestra; WJZ: Ted Black\u2019s Or-Que.Grades 7, 8 and 9.Applicants please state !\tL.E.Findlay, Sec.-Trcas.Da- DREW j vflle.Que.WANTED TO EXCHANGE \\yiLL, REPAIR OR EXCHANGE SECOND \u2019\u2019 hand Frost and Wood mowing machine ; and rakes.R.C.McFadden.Lennoxrille.AGENTS WANTED \u2014\tLIVE STOCh FOR SALE \u2014 rilHE FAST PACING HORSE \u2018DIAMOND MAN FOR HUNDRED\tDtrMit.\u201d Record 20d>4.W J Duffy.1 (tore route.thia country ; experience Gould.Que.unnecessary, no selling; dîstiïbüte and coi- \u2014.\t., .- - -\u2014.led.Should net seicnur doUars weekly\tPR OFF S the president, Richmond, Que., June -The SCOTSTOWN ; bins Boys; WABC: Easy Aces.,\t\u201e T ,,\t-j- j 7.45 p.m.\u2014CFCF: Chateau Lau- ^1'- .^; T; J- McKee, presidnig.The ! rier Orchestra; WABC: The Gold\t.Ü\u2019'\u2019V- WJZ: u- V r on VtS; 7 A L O \u20191 be>Ys: WEAF: Bing Crosby; W ed., June -.9, United Church, Bury, j Bj]jv Jones and Ernie Hare.Afternoon and evening sessions.! 8;00 p.m._ W\u2019EAF: Studio Prn- Jw lV' Pcrce\u2019 M°ntrea1, .Rev\u2018 ! gramme: WABC: The Bath Club; E.M.Wilson, Sawyer ville, speakers, i WjZ; Contonted Hour.Everybody invited.\ti g.so p.m.\u2014 CKAC: Studio Pro- ! gramme; WEAF: Feature; WrABC: SOUTH BOLTON g^es Smith; WJZ: Dea,h ValIey 9.00 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Mystery Man;!Brown, Messrs.John Mc.Morine, K.Mrs.J.Wedge, Mr.Garnet W\u2019edge CFCF: The Safe Driver; WEAF: A.)C.Nourse, W.R.Stevens, H.E.and Mr.D.Manuel recently spent a and p, Gypsies; W\u2019JZ: Minstrels; ! Beiber, E.L.Hall, P.C.Duboyce, few days with Mr.and Mrs.R.Du- WABC: Manhattan Serenaders.\u2019 Angus McRae, A.St.L.Trigge, Dr.val in Grand\u2019Mere.They were ac-j 9.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Feature; W\u2019AB Manning and E.C.Atkinson, companied there by Mrs.H.Greene'C: Dance Music.\tj In presenting her tenth annual after visiting friends here.\t10.00 p.m.\u2014 CFCF: Maurice j report as matron of the Home, A party was given by Mrs.Gor- Meerte\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Music Miss Shaw expressed her great ap Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Richmond-Melbourne was represented by Mrs.E.C.Atkinson and Mrs.William Ross.Members of the various committees were present from Sherbrooke, North Hatley, Richmond and Melbourne included Messrs.A.Sangster, A.C.Skinner.E.J.Page, D.J.Sails, M.T.J.McKee, Rev.H.O.N.Belford, Rev.S.Gorley don Fuller on Monday, June* 20, the ; That Satisfies.preciation of the assitance that had o NE BUNGALOW TO RENT JULY 1ST.\u2019 AUCTIONEER Apply to Le\\T Noyes, Sutton, Quo.NORTH STORE.well lighted and heated.$50 per month, Edwards, 135.1T7ELLINGTON ' ' newly renovated.- O M.DEMERS.GEN.AUCTIONEER.ALL Dist of St Francis, Sherbrooke Ph.6C>1.CERTIFIED ACCOUANTANTS JpiVE TENEMENTS TO LET AT S10.$12.J H BRYCE.C P.A.C.G.A $15 and five apartments at $1 Edwards, 135.$20.$25.AUDITOR.186 Quebec St, Sherbrooke Tel 1308.I,''OUR ROOMS, BATH, GAS, PANTRY with *.nk.Apply 52 Windsor street.c COTTAGE TO LET AT WOODLAND BAY Qr CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS TT AS KELL.ELD ERKIN & CO.Montreai and Sherbrooke, CHAPTERED ACCOUNTANTS.True tees in Bankruptcy.T.Ray Edney, Resident Partner, Sherbrooke Trust Building.Sherbrooke OFFICES EN SUITE.TWO ROOMY OF-fie« in the Record building at the top of the first stairway, heated, with janitor service.Apply at Business Office of the Record 4 PARTMENT OF FOUR ROOMS.VERY ent Arty., 4 Weil.St S., Sherbrooke Be!! Tel nicely furniehed, hot water, $30 a month; also 4 and 5 room apartments, modern, at 16 Wellington South.Ludger Forest.Tel.Res.3303 Office 545-W occasion being her daughter Irene\u2019s; 10.30 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Dance Music; | been given her during the past FRY\u2014A: Kelowna, B.C., on June!i:entil birthday.Games and music ! WEAF: Do You Remember?; WAB year by the president and mem-22nd, Wilfred Steevens* Fry, for-! w£,re enjoyed during the afternoon, ! C: Symphony Orchestra; WJZ: Love:bers of the committees.She also merly of Sherbrooke, beloved' hus- a*ter Vi'!'|ic\u2019n supper was served to; Songs and Waltzes.¦\t! expressed thanks for the program- band'of He\u2019en B Woods\ti the\ttwenty-five guests.Miss Irene; 11.00 p.m.\u2014CKAC:: Newscaster; rues\twhich had been provided\tfor ___________\u2014 -\tj was\tthe recipient of many gifts.j WEAF: Russ Columbo; WJZ: Studio j the\told people by the Richmond | Mrs.D.Mclnnes, of Graniteville, I Programme.\tand Melbourne W.C.T.U., the Wom- ! and\tmother, Mrs.A.Thurston, of; 11.15 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Organ of Ro-en\u2019s\tInstitute of Cleveland, the\tla- i Effingham Falls, were visiting Mr.mance; WJZ: Dance Music; WEAF: dies\tof Sherbrooke and other\tor- ! and Mrs.George Pibus recently.i Vincent Lopez.\t! ganizations.Miss Shaw suggested j Mrs.Alfred Burbank, of Sher-, 12.00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Music; WJZ:!certain changes to the verandahs brooke.is visiting relatives here.; Piano Moods; WEAF: The Dreamland an addition to the shed with a ! Master Elric Dufresne, of Magog, ! Singer.\ti storage room overhead.Sixteen ; has been visiting his grandparents,;\t, deaths had occurred during the i Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Randall.\t:\tke> t0 thc statlons ,n kdocydes j\t^ there had been the usual ; Miss Shirley Snowe, of Waterloo, ! f0l\u20180'vs \u2022 CFCF \u2014Montreal.1030 ent, Col.John Price; president, R.G.Davidson; first vice-president, P.C.Duboyce: second vice-president, A.C.Skinner; Secretary, Dr.C.E.Manning; treasurer, H.E.Bieber; auditor, J.H.Bryce, C.P-A.; executive committee, D.J.Sails, M.G.Crombie, John McMorine, Dr.C.E.Manning, H.E.Bieber, A.E.Curtis, W.R.Stevens, W.E.Mclver, F.J.Campbell, Dr.G.A.Bowen, M.T.J.McKee, J.K.Edwards, E.J.Page, Andrew Sangster; finance committee, H.E.Bieber, E.C.Atkinson, D.J.Sails, Dr.C.E.Manning; house committee, K.G.Nourse, Angus McRae, M.T.J.McKee, W.J.Ewing; admission committee, John McMorine, Dr.C.E.Manning.A.E.Curtis, A.M.MacKenzie, E.C.Atkinson, H.E.Bieber, W.E.Mclver, C.O.Jones, J.K.Edwards, A.St.L.Trigge; farm committee, E.L.Hall, C.C.Healy, G.T.Pope, J, W.Bidgood; nomination committee, W.E.Mclver, D.J.Sails, John McMorine; religious and social service committee, Mrs.E.C.Atkinson, and Protestant clergymen of Richmond and Melbourne.KIRKDALE Those who attended the Ayrshire Field Day at Danville on Tuesday, June 21st, were Messrs.A.B.Lyster, H.Rick and C.H.Pye, Mr.and Mrs.Alvah Cross, Mr.and Mrs.L.K Doyle, Mr.S.Doyle, and others from L\u2019Avenir.ULVERTÔN Mrs.C.N.Lyster, of Melbourne, spent Wednesday and Thursday as a guest of Mrs.W.H.Rick and called on other friends in the vur lage.SUtiUSanOKS tAVOaUE PICTURE PlAYH ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS YI P.DÜBUC.B.A.Sc.GRAD ENGL ^\u2022neer.Quebec Land Surveyor, Reg.Pat* PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SOCIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM FOSTER visiting her cousin, Miss Frances; Lane.\tI -\tI Mrs.F.Willey and daughter, Ada, ! Many Guests in Foster During v' ' itinb' Mrs- Shuttleworth in w\t\u2014_, ,\t'i turner.Past Week\u2014Newsy Notes of Interest to Residents and !s Friends.Mrs.F.O.Reilley, of Montreal, i visiting relatives here.TYR.E A TOMKINS.EYE.EAR.NOSE ; _____________________________ and Throat Specialist to the Sherbrooke TWO CENTRALLY LOCATED OFFICES\tHv Wt.i-gtor.Sr N Tel.IT?.Foster, Que.June 27\u2014Mr.Glo er j \u2022Jolley, Mrs.Eliza Jolley and Mr.I STANBURY KDK A\u2014Pittsburgh WABC\u2014New York WGY \u2014Schenectady WJZ \u2014New York CKAC\u2014Montreal .WGN -Chicago .WLW \u2014Cincinnati WEAF\u2014New York 9S0 840 790 760 730 720 700 660 lIIII|MIII!lllIllllllllilllll!llllllllllllllllnn4iTi]llIlll!l!ill!lllllllllllll!l!l|H 11' GRANADA Excellent Double Bill, Today and Tuesday! EDMUND LOWE as the i \u201cAttorney for the Defense\u2019\u2019.| \u2014 Also \u2014 STARTING TODAY For 3 Days.A Mighty Dramatic Spectacle That Swept Europe and Is Astounding America! He defied an Empire alone.Won the woman he loved from a monarch .and faced death with a laugh.I amount of sickness among the old i people.There are at the end of the jyear fifty-one inmates in the home, i The report of the Richmond-Mel-'bourne Auxiliary was read by Mrs.j William Ross.Linen, dishes and | \u201cRESERVED For LADIES\u201d ! Mr.J.L.Kennedy en suite, will be leased for term of TYR.rears, at moderate rectal : area ci over 600 JLl ; and Mrs.Packsman, of West Berk-!ton recently.EAR, NOSE : shire.Yt., were guests of Mr.and Miss Flora Morrison w Apply Mis* Willard SP^:RlTVE\u2018 \u201c'T' isnlre.' l-> were guests ot Mr.and Miss Flora Morrison was a recent d Thro.-, 9S Wellington St.North.Mrs.F.C.Inglis on Sunday, June 12.1 visitor of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Ken- towels had been provided at a cost j of $54.The outstanding activity of the Auxiliary for the year was a , canvass made for funds last aut- .___:- \u2014 lumn instead of holding a bridge ! pai\u2019ty, which resulted in the secur-vvere Mrs.Lyford ;nR \u20180f $109.Dr.Manning, bn behalf of the with LESLIE HOWARD.Cartoon and News.Record Office \\R.ETHIER, PHONE 676.84 KING ST Mr.Rutely and Mr.and Mrs.S.jnedy.Ross, of Avonmoor, Ont., were | Mr.Ralph Crosley is ill at pres- vEVEN ROOM house\u2014also 9 ROOM 13 wm J \u201d~E\u2019.«troîhêrapy,\" Urir.ëry* * D i7sasé ! guests of their daughter and sister, lent, o i\u2014\u2014.,.*.1,1.r,.v f.,.,, inijnire -; Mrs.A.McMillian and Mr.Me- ^ hooee\u2014«ortable for 2 families.46 Wolfe street >OOM AND BOARD, 94 QUEEN STREET.^ Phone 1186.TYR5.J.a.DARCHE AND LIONEL \u2022 Millian on Sunday Darcix, E^e.Ear, Ncee and Throat June 12 and 13.Private HoepitaL 92 King St.West.S ELF CONTAINED HOUSE IN EAST Sherbrooke, S rooms, hardwood floor®, re place, electric stove.Will rent at low gure.Phone 2462.DR No ERNEST PLANTE.EYE, EAR, Noee and Throat Specialist.Hours: î am.at St.Vincent Hospital; 1.30 to 5 at office, Olivier Building, Sherbrooke, j Telephone 1740 was in Knowl- recent visitor ! Eiger.Mr.and Mrs.William Ladd, _______ Rev.George Murray, Miss Murray, admission committee, reported that Mrs.Fred Goodin, Mrs.K.R.Mac-| there had been twenty-three appli-Leod and Mrs, K.M.Smith.\t\u2019cations; seventeen of these had ] Mrs.S.J.Scott was a recent vis-; been accpted and two are under j itor in Kingsbury.\t| consideration; four had been re- | Mrs.H.Ingalls and family mot- ; On Sunday morning, June 19, the:jected.Of the fifty-one now in res-Monday, iored to Venice on Sunday, June Alert C.G.I.T.group presented a ; jdence, twenty-one had paid for 119th.\t\u2018\ti handsome pulpit bible to the con- l;fe maintenance, six were support- Mr.and Mrs.James Armstrong, Miss May Ingalls was a recent ; !?Jegatlon of st- Andrew\u2019s United ed by private individuals and three of Windsor, \\ t., and Mr.and Mrs.i^-eek.end guest at the home of her Leslie Armstrong, of Tibbits Hillj narents.and ry dgewood at woodland bay-.Lake\taw.ppi, hoe.*, garage.Box 77, Mas&awrppL Phote 313 Ayer e Cliff.Heated apt, no ward, 6 rooms.just refine bed.44 Portland.PRIVATE HOSPITAL w ere recently ea.:ng on Mr.and >\tDraper, of Cowansville, Mrs.Jesse Aden and Mrs.James] was a recent visitor at Mr< j.L.; Alien.\t! \u2022TT- , , Mr.and Mrs Leslie Durrell and i £\u2018nnedys-faintly were in West Shefford and Granby recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Hillhouse, Jr.MISCELLANEOUS PASSENGER WANTED TO MOTOR TO For*.land.Me.Phone 2648.leaving Sunday, July 3.4 T DOCTOR\u2019S HOME.EASTERN TOWN- sh:pe Ideal place, w.'A take maternity were South Bo\u2019ton and MagOg on ca^ee, home corcforta Special attention tojSunda''' June 12 woot\u201c ,arf *?'* f™1\" cit3\u2019,nd co?ntrï Mr.' Andrew Jones, of Kn D\"'_____________A.Roy.\tthe recent gu\u20ac,t of j.i Mrs.F.C Inglis.- ! Mr.Herbert Allen, of Knowiton yos.CASTONGUAY, 12 St.Franci; 'was a recent guest 'f hi; Iton, and of St.Andrew Church.\t;by.municipalities and twenty-two Mrs.William Buchanan and Miss!under the charities act.Jean McIntosh, of Stanstead, were The auditor's report was read by recent week-end guests of Mr.and the secretary,.Dr.C.E.Planning.Mrs.H.A.Scarth.Miss Jean Scarth it shows that the endowment fund returned for a visit with them.sat the close of the fiscal year stood Messrs.Orvis and Orin Taylor, of aj 5171,877 being an increase over (Richmond, spent a recent week as,that of last year of $10,349.It was guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Me- : reported that this amount had been Strawberry and salad supper and Manms.Sunday.June 19, guests at invest3d in c.X.R., Dominion of entertainment, United Church, July th®, sanw;, hnrne ^ were^\tEva (;anada and the City of Montreal EXTRA! EXTRA! The SHARKEY-SCHMELING Heavyweight Championship Fight Come and see for yourself, who won this disputed contest in 111 i.i,nii»4ii.iiiii iiiililiiilllimii m 1111 iiiiiiiiiiu lii.iii iiru!i Zt Starring* Ivan Ma-sjcmkine and Lil Dagover Featuring The Don Coe-3ask Choir and the Russian Imperial Ballet.\u2014 Special Added Attraction -The Nation Loved The Novel \u2014 Now It Applauds the Screen Play! with JAMES KIRKWOOD.Charlotte Henry, Joyce Compton.\"Cinderella Blues\u201d Comedy.RANDBORO 7th.Admission: 25c and 15c.AUTO BODY REPAIR NORTH HATLEY w T REPAIR AND SHARPEN SCISSORS t, iaw-R rtvrwer*.mechanics\u2019 tools, emour.t automobile and track springs of .U kinde, saw filing and chair repairing, te.satisfaction and work mar*hip aniar-nteed.G.Lemieux.18a W rdsoT street.Phon< Dueo pai P T J J ar.d grand- 76a.Auto body and wood work.! it other.Mrs.James Allen.-, ;prr,ç and mow- r f.?BY COLLY- I CANT filLfeEP iNTHl'b HOTEL NEED FREBH AlR.SuT t HATE TO G'T UP- THAT AIR oo'vy MORf'4 W- ®\tF'ir te-I ifrvlt re, Inr, ¦f\tmw SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932.PAGE SEVEN SAWYERVILLE ORANGE LODGE HELD SESSION Grand Lodge Officers Paid Visit to Sawyerville Lodge\u2014Newsy Items and Personals from Vicinity.Sawyerville, Que., June 27.\u2014The Sawyerville Lodge of the Royal Orange Order of British America met in the lodge room on Friday, June 17th.The Sawyerville Lodge was honored by the presence of the Most Worshipful Past Provincial Grand Master T.C.Thompson; the Provincial Grand Deputy Master and County Master M.L.Thompson and Provincial Grand Lecturer F.H.Leech, all of Sherbrooke, and a strong representation from Lennox-rille Lodge.Splendid and illuminating addresses were delivered by the visiting officers who are very deeply engrossed in the activities of the Association and the local lodge members felt greatly benefit-led by such a representative gath-ering of lodge members.The business of the meeting was conducted by the Master, Bro.Lowry, and the business arrangements for the Gouty church parade which ds to be held on July 10th, to the Anglican hall, were made, as well as the details to which this lodge was committed towards the July twelfth celebration which is to be held at Birchton.Lodge closed at ten p.m.and after light refreshments, the brethern departed to their several homes leaving behind them the assurances of a very enjoyable fraternal meeting.General Notes.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.C.L.Mackay, with Mrs.Mac-kay and Mrs.John McBurney as joint hostesses.There was an unusually large attendance of members and visitors present.Plans were discussed in connection with a strawberry supper to be held in the near future.Supper was served at the close of the meeting.Mr.James Swail, of New York, NT.Y., is a guest of his niece, Mrs.I Erroll French, and Mr.French.Ail are sorry to learn that Miss Lilia Wheeler is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.Marshall Leggett.Mr.Herbert Picard, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Hurley.Rev.J.W.Shier and Miss Shier, of Windsor Mills, were tea guests of the Misses Perciva! on June 21, and were calling on other friends.Mrs.(Dr.) T.McCurdy, Miss McCurdy and Mrs.A.Cromwell, of Coaticook, were guests at the Ladies\u2019 Aid held at the home of Mrs.C.L.Mackay.The many friends of Mrs.John Williams regret to learn of her illness and all wish her a speedy recovery.AYER\u2019S CLIFF ,\tlisiw.no vwm vnv » ion u Mrs.Gordon Hartson of happiness.\u201d Miss - .\t.\t-\tI n11 .1 /w 1\tl r./-i 11r Mr.and _______ ________ spent June 19, with friends at Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Warby, of Cookshire, were visiting Mrs.A.J.Macintosh on Saturday, June 18.Miss Bessie Baird, of Fitch Bay, is spending a few days at Lakeland Lodge, a guest of Miss Joan H.Pierey.Mrs.W.Wiggctt accompanied Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Robinson, of Ver-gennes, Vt., to Dixville for a few days, where they will visit relatives.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.U.G.Libby, Bonnie View Farm, wore, .-\t-r, -\u201e _ Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Sargeant, Misses i Crossing, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Doris and Alice Davidson, of Way\u2019s Walter Batley.Thompson, of Adamsville, were recent guests of Mrs.R.M.Thompson.Miss Doris Gibson and Miss Jessye Gibson are at Kingsey Falls visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs.Margaret Johnston.Mrs.Mattie Fox, Miss Evelyn Fox and Mr.Harold Miller, of Barre, Vermont, were recent week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.U.G.Libby.Mrs.A.L.Rider has returned home after spending the past month with her daughter, Mrs.J.J.Hutchinson, in Bradford, Vermont.Mr.Edward Rudd, from Garry, Illinois, is visiting his father, Mr.George Rudd.Rev.J.J.Hutchinson, of Bradford, Vt., was in town on Tuesday, calling on old friends.Mrs.W.E.Paton, of Sherbrooke, is at her summer home at Lake Massawippi.The \u201cLadies\u2019 Association\u201d was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs.A.F.Emberley, at her , home on Pleasant street on Tuesday afternoon, June 21st.A large number of ladies was present.The president, Mrs.W.H.Thomas, conducted the meeting and a good amount of business was disposed of.The final committees were appointed for the summer sale which is to be held in July.Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.W.H.Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.W, E.Marshall were visitors in Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Mr.F.T.Vaughan and family, of Sherbrooke, are enjoying a holiday at Bacon\u2019s Bay in the Whitcomb cottage.Mr.E.H.Burke, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.Papineau at his summer home here.Mr.L.E.Dastous, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor in town on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Bradford Butler, of Brooklyn, N.Y., have arrived for the season at their summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.William Keet, of Mellocheville, Que., were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Keet.\t* Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown were in Beebe recently attending camp meeting.Mr.Fred Cann and Miss Dorothy Fish, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of Miss Madelyn Rider.Mr.R.M.Demers, of Sherbrooke, spent a recent week-end at his home here.On Wednesday evening, June 22nd, about twenty-five friends of Miss Louise Wilson gave her a miscellaneous shower, prior to her approaching marriage, at the home of Mrs.J.M.Martin on Main street.The lovely new house was most attractively decorated for the occasion.The guest of honor was seated in the living room, in a suitably decorated chair to revive congratulations, where an arch of ever greens and pink roses and large baskets of pink and white peonies with lighted pink candles formed the decorations.The color scheme in the dining room was carried out in pink and mauve.A beautiful four story wedding cake frosted in pink and white centered the table, surrounded by matching tapers.Festoons of pink and mauve paper were suspended from light to corners of table and the favor baskets were also pink and mauve.Mrs.J.E.Bayley presented Miss Wilson with a large basket of useful gifts which were concealed under a large eupid doll dressed in flowing garments of mauve and pink.On behalf of those present she asked the 'guest of honor to accept the small tokens with the wish of \u201cMany years of happiness.\u201d Miss Wilson responded very nicely showing her appreciation.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Harry Fowler, and Mrs.E.R.Rousseau.After showering the bride to be with confetti, the party j broke up at a late hour.Celebration, Hatley, July 1.Parade,: 10 a.m.(adv.time).Dinner, 36c amL 25c.Sports and ball game.I trustees ask to see the family.Then l the fun begins when the bachelor has to borrow the neighbors\u2019 babies and Mdnap those he can.It consisted of the following characters: Introductory act: Assemblage of servants who were very loyal to their master: Misses Rena Harrison, Evelyn Hodge, Alma Clark, Arlene Bel-lam, Hattie Mills, Mrs.Lassenba, Messrs.Waymond Little and Eddie Baker.Acts I, II and III: Daniel Gillespie, the young bachelor of the play, Mr.James Phipps; Deacon Smith, the trustee of the estate, Mr.Charles Davies; Jorkins Jobson, the gardener who has been secretly married, Mr.Roy Locke; outside helpers, Kenneth Hodge and Gordon Harrison; Sally, Dan\u2019s good natured little cook, Miss Madeline Moulton; Miss Camson, the housekeeper in the matrimonial market, Miss Irma Miller; Louisiana Johnston, Mrs.H.H.Rogers.All the parts were well taken and showed < considerable ability.MAGOG j Celebration, Hatley, July 1.Parade, 10 a.m.(adv.time).Dinner, 35c and i 25c.Sports and ball game.WATERVILLE Mrs.R.Smith and Misses E.M.iTannahili, B.A., E.M.England, ;B.A., Lilian Webster, B.A., and , D.Stewart motored to Burrough i Falls and enjoyed a picnic supper on Tuesday evening, June 21.| Mr.Jackson Mason left on Tues-iday for Rawdon where he will be on Tuesday evening, i a short time.Mr.T.L.Rogers, of Asbestos, i was a visitor in town on Wednesday and Thursday.Miss Ethel Young, of Moe's , River, who is writing her June | examinations at the local High : School is a guest of Mr, and Mrs.\\ P.A.Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.J, C.Butts and daughter, Miss Thelma Butts, of ! Sherbrooke, were guests on Tues-) day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.! J.C.Campbell.| Mr.and Mrs.L.V.Piper, of j Cornwall, Ont., who have returned ! from a trip to Vancouver, B.C.i are spending a few days g-uest of 1 Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Gerrard.Mr.! E.White, of Three Rivers, is a | guest at the same home.I Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Parsons j motored to Lancaster, N.H.on | Wednesday where they were the guests of relatives.| Mrs.W.M.McCormick and Mrs., C.Maskery spent Tuesday in North Haltey, guest of Mr.and | Mrs.M.Kezar.! Miss Ruth Johnson is spending a few days at North Hatley a guest of her sister, Mrs.Thos.Bean and ;Mr.Bean.Mr.and Mrs.L.0.Piper, Mrs.; Thomas Gerrard and Mr.and Mrs.E.White were in Sherbrooke on Thursday evening, June 23rd, to attend the Piper-Grant wedding.Celebration, Hatley, July 1.Parade, 10 a.m.(adv.time).Dinner, 35c and : 25c.Sports and ball game.GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD BROOKBURY Mrs.Fred Bishop, of Bishop\u2019s Mills; Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Hovey and Messrs.Arnold and Ernest Hovey, of Melrose, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.G.Libby and Mr.and Mrs.John Steb-:ns, of Sherbrooke.Mr.A.Thompson and Miss Goldie Try Lydia E.Pltikhsm's Vegetable Compound Flying Into a Temper Touchy .irritable ! Everything upset* her.She needs Lydia E.Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to soothe her nerves ami build up her health by its tonic action.Master Clayton Grey was a recent guest of Master Bruce Hooker.Mrs.Gilbert Batley, of Woods-ville, N.H., was the guest of Mrs.Walter Batley, recently.JOHN VILLE Fire again visited this village early Thursday morning, when the blacksmith shop and dwelling belonging to Mr.Lemieux was entirely destroyed.The cause of the fire was unknown.This removes an old landmark of this place, as a shop has been on this site since the early days of Johnville.It was owned and used as a blacksmith shop for many years by Mr.W.L.Fish.The original building was destroyed by fire about thirty-five years ago.Mr.Fish rebuilt the shop, which was afterwards remodelled and was the butter box factory of W.L.Fish and Son for a number of years.and PAINS No matter whether it is a tittle ache or a big pain, no matter whether it comes from headache, neuralgia, the monthly periods of women nr from a cold, ZUTÔO TABLETS will relievo it in 20 minutes and leavo you feeling good.Recommended for sale | and used by thousands as\twhere the standard remedy for\t25c.rain.\tPCR BOX COATICOOK Celebration, Hatley, July 1.Parade, 10 a.m.(adv.time).Dinner, 35c and 25c.Sports and ball game.EATON COR N ER Tho three-act comedy, \u201cA Family Affair,\" by Eaton Corner local talent, which was given before appreciative audiences at Eaton Corner, Bulwor and Clifton, was very well rendered and exceedingly laugh-able.A young bachelor has to find a wife and family inside of two hours to inherit a fortune.He succeeds in getting a wife, but forgets the family until the property is about In be handed over, when the Mr.Joseph Fluett, Mrs.Eddie Hunter and Mr.Charles Dore, of Skowhegan, Me., were guests at Mr.O.Fluett\u2019s one day recently.Miss Evelyn Fluett and Miss Dorothy Vegena, of Beebe, spent a few days camping at Lake Park, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lachance and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lachance were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lodger Lachance, North Stanstead, on Sunday, June 19.Mr.Eugene Lachance, of New York, was calling on old friends in Griffin, recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.Brown motored from Montreal to spend a recent week-end at her old home here.Mr.Gerald Fluett, of St.Charles Seminary, Sherbrooke, returned to spend his' vacation with his pai-ents.He was successful in passing his second year, receiving several prizes.Mr.Rolfe Embury, who has returned from Macdonald College, spent Monday, June 13, with his aunt, Mrs.W.J.Watkins.Callers at Mrs.C.E.Severance\u2019s recently were Miss L.Rouse, of Dei'by Lines, and her mother, Mrs.Flora Rouse, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Beerworth and daughter, Ruth, Mrs.Guy Tillotson and Mrs.Lottie Blay, of Coaticook, and Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Harvey, of Beebe, Que.SCHOOL REPORT ANNOUNCED FOR FOUR GRADES General News Items of Interest to Residents of Bedford and Surrounding District.Bedford, Que., June 27.\u2014 The following are the names of the successful pupils in the recent examinations conducted in the Bedford school, grades I to IV.Miss Doris Barter was the teacher in gades I and II, and Miss Ardell Force in grades III and IV: Grade I\u2014Cedric Moreau, Joan Provent, Ella Brown, Evelyn Du-charme, Charles Bockus, Ronald Sornberger, Wesley Lapointe, Ross Preston, Robert Killen, Robert Chadsey Chadsey, Phyllis Corey, Frances Lapointe.Grade II\u2014Mary Alice Van Horn, Merrill McEUroy, Sidney Lapointe, Dorothy Keiller, Lois Carter, Leslie Bockus, Robert Benjamin, Clayton Creller, Betty Oman.Grade III\u2014Jean Howie, Catherine Smith, Ray Bockus, Grace Brown, Hilda Brown, Laura Wight-man, Fred Gilman, Ronald Killick, Donald McElroy,\tRichard\tCraig- head, Herman Miller, Reginald Wightman.Grade IV\u2014Billy Van Horn, Voylet Creller, Ross Howie, Kathryn Dean, Chester McElroy, ^rnold G:lman, Kathleen\tCampbell,\tAlice Killen, Kathleen\tFricker,\tStella Proctor, Kenneth\tFricker.BARNSTON Celebration, Hatley, July 1.Parade, 10 a.m.(adv.time).Dinner, 35c and 25c.Sports and ball game, MELBOURNE RIDGE Had Eczema All Over Her Body Mrs.Leo Wardler, Springford, Ont., writes:\u2014\"For a lone while I waa troubled with eczema nil over my body.It would burn and itch so at night l could not rest.I tried different remedies but of no avail.1 was advised to take Burdock Blood Bitters, and after taking five bottles my blood was completely cleared of the eczema,\" The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday, June 16, at the home of Mrs.Stephen Miller.The president, Mrs.T.L.Johnston, had charge of the meeting.Plans were made for an ice cream social to be held on June.30.Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters.A guessing contest, which caused much enjoyment, was held before the close of the meeting.Master Keith Taber, one-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.51.Tabor, re'-cently suffered serious burns on his face and head when scalded with J hot water.The little fellow is gain- General Notes.Master Ronald Killick has gone to Sherbrooke where he will spend a week with Mrs.Flaherty.51rs.B.It.Stevens, together with Bliss Angeline Stevens, returned on June 20th, after spending the day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis, who have lived in Bedford for several years since coming from Clarenceville, left last week for Cowansville, where Mr.Lewis has secured a position.51r.and Mrs.Alexander Steele, who have been living in Mr.L.L\u2019Ecuyer\u2019s house in the lower town, will occupy Mr.Lewis\u2019 house.Miss Flaherty and Mr.Cleary, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey on Monday, June 20th.Mrs.Symington, of St.Armand, who was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Coekexdine, recently, has returned to her home.Mrs.Wilbur Borden entertained a number of her friends recently at contract bridge in honor of her guest, Mrs.Russell Skeels, of North Hero, Vt., when cards were played at two tables.The prize for the highest score went to Mrs.Harry Jones.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Ad-die Hastings.The annua! meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary for the Deanery of Bedford was held on Wednesday at Cowansville.Among the members who attended from Bedford were 5Irs.W.Corey, Sr., Mrs.Ross Preston, Mrs.Heman Hulburd, 5Irs.D.H.Connor, Mrs.F.E.Ewing, Mrs.A.S.McCaw, Mrs.W.H.Williamson, Mrs W.A.Sheltus, Mrs.L.L.Thomas, Mrs.II.O.Roy, Mrs.H.V.Fricker, 51rs.W.J.Pen-dleberry, Mrs.Harry Jones, 5Irs.R.L.Craighead and Mrs.F.W.Jcnes.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Jones to-gather with Mrs.F.5V.Jones and Mrs.R.L.Craighead motored to Montreal on Tuesday, June 21.The examinations in the higher grades at the Bedford High School commenced on June 20, with the Rev.J.O.Baron as examiner.Eleven pupils in grade XI took the examinations, one of the largest classes, which has ever been presented for matriculation in the history of the school.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Guelentz, of Pittsburg, Penna., who motored to their summer home in Clarenceville, were the guests on Tuesday of Mrs.M.E.Horton together with theîtr guest, Miss Robinson, of Chicago, 111.Blaster Thomas Chadsey is spending some time with relatives in Ayer's Cliff.Miss Doris Barter, who has been in charge of the primary department in the High School during the past session, left on Thursday for her home in Marbleton.Miss Barter is returning to Bedford in the autumn.Mrs.John Oman, who has been a patient during the past few weeks in the General Hospital, Montreal, where Mrs.Oman underwent an operation, returned to Bedford on June 18th.Mr, Oman motored in for his wife.Mrs.Wilbur Borden, together with her guest, Mrs.Russeli Skeels, of North Hero, Vt., returned un Tuesday evening after spending the day in Montreal.On Wednesday evening, 51rs.51.E.Horton was the hostess at an enjoyable bridge, when cards were played at two tables in honor of 5Irs.Russell Skeels.The prize for the highest score went to 5Irs.R.L.Craighead.The hostess was as- : in^ nicely, however.T.\tfor tho cm» SÎ yo.r.;