Sherbrooke daily record, 10 juillet 1924, jeudi 10 juillet 1924

[" Slierijroake itecord established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924.\tTwenty-seventh Year* DEMOCRATIC PARTY SELECTS ITS CANDIDATES\t\t France And\tGreat Britain Smooth Ove\tr Differences John Davis And Charles W.Bryan Were Nominated Emerging on 103rd Ballot as Democratic National Convention\u2019s Choice for Presidential Nomination, West Virginia Lawyer and Diplomat Swept Away Great Waves of Bitterness Churned Up During Fifteen Preceding Days of Stormy Conflict\u2014Charles W.Bryan, of Nebraska, Brother of William Jennings Bryan, Selected as Candidate for Vice-Presidency.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK,, July 10.\u2014John W.Davis, of West Virginia, and Governor Charles W.Bryan, of Nebraska, are the Democratic party\u2019s candidates for president and vice-president.Emerging on the one hundred and third ballot as the Democratic National Convention\u2019s choice for the presidential nomination, the West Virginia lawyer and diplomat swept away great waves of bitterness churned up during the fifteen preceding days of stormy conflict.Then taking command immediately, the new head of the party guided the cor-eention swiftly toward the selection of his running mate, the brother of William Jennings Bryan, his most vigorous opponent throughout the balloting.When the convention adjourned at\"2.24 a.m.today it had filled many-new pages of political history, rising in dramatic force from the violent struggle twelve days ago over naming the Ku Klux Klan in the party platform, through the record-breaking deadlock between the supporters of William G.McAdoo and Governor Alfred E.Smith, that held through one hundred ballots before a presidential nomination was in sight.NEW PRECEDENT IN PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF NOMINEE TO ACKNOWLEDGE GRATITUDE AND TO TAKE COMMAND And in the closing scenes came a*-\u2014-\u2014- new precedent in the personal appearance of the nominee to acknowledge his gratitude, and his prompt assumption of command.Not all of the scars suffered in the long struggle had been healed at the end, despite that the votes which lifted the Davis forces to victory had come from both of the principal contending groups that had fought each other to a standstill for more than a week.A handful of die-hards in the McAdoo and Smith camps took no part in the colorful and harmonious conclusion.Governor Smith himself, after sending Mr.Davis a message of \u2018best wishes for success and my promise of heartiest support,\u201d accepted an invitation to address the convention last night, and reiterated his pledge.\u201cI\u2019ll take off my coat and vest,\u201d he said, \u201cand so will everybody else who follows me in this state and do what we can to improve conditions in the United States by the election of the ticket.\u201d A similar invitation extended to Mr.McAdoo was not accepted and he made no comment beyond a message to Mr.Davis, saying: \u201cPlease accept congratulations on your nomination.\u201d It was said at the almost deserted campaign headquarters of the California candidate that he and his family would sail in a few days for Europe.BRYAN HAPPY.Wm.Jennings Bryan, although asserting he would \u201csupport the ticket\u201d was clearly disappointed at first, but his spirits rose as developments progressed toward the nomination of his brother for the vice-presidency, and at the end he was smiling broadly, convinced, he told friends, that the decision to put the western governor on the ticket assured a campaign for progressive principles.Senator Thomas J.Walsh, of Montana, chairman of the convention, after Mr.Davis had swept the field on the one hundred and third ballot, avoided the vice-presidential nomination by acclamation only by declaring an adjournment until 8.30 p.m., in the face of a thundering chorus of \u201cNoes\u201d against such action.He maintained his stand, insisting his usefulness would be greater as a senator.SKETCH OF JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS, DEMOCRAT NOMINEE (Amoclatei] Pre»» De«patcli) NEW YORK, July 10.\u2014John William Davis, the Democrat nominee for president, was born in Clarksburg, West Virginia, in 1873, the only son in a family of six children.He graduated from Washington and Leo University at the age of nineteen.After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree, he spent three years studying law and won law degree at tho ago of twenty-two in 1805.In 1808 he was elected to the Virginia Legislature.In 1010 the Democrats of his district chose him for representative in Congress and he was elected in a district that had been Republican for twenty years.He was re-elected in 1012.' In 1018 Mr.Davis wont to Europe as a member of a commission to treat with Germany as to the exchange of prisoners of war, and upon the resignation of Walter Hines Page, Mr.Wilson made Mr.Davis the United States Ambassador to Great Britain.Mr.Davis took up his work in London in November, just as tho war came to an ond.In his capacity of Ambassador he was present in Versailles during the peace conference.Mr.Davis\u2019 name as a candidate for president was placed before the Democratic National Conference in .-.an l rancisco in 1920 by Governor John J.Cornwell, of West Virginia.At that time he was Ambassador in London.After retiring from the diplomatic service in 1921, Mr.Davis began th~ practice of law in New York City in association with the firm of Stetson, Jennings, Russell and Davis.swlrair SILVER FIND AT FORT WILLIAM Curious Part of Find Is that II Seems to Be a Rediscovery.(Associated Pr«*s Despatch) FORT WILLIAM, July, 10.-+ A silver discovery iust announced by George Harris and R.J.Gloss, of Fort William, is said by the discoverers to be one of the most sensational finds of the year in mineral claims.Until they have finally secured their locations, the discoverers are not making definite sta-I lenient as to its exact location, des-I cribing it vaguely as about one ! hundred miles from Fort William ; to the northeast.This would brim?j it north of Pays Flat, close to I which station on the Canadian Pa-I c.'fic Railway, silver was discovered many years ago.The curious part of the discoverv is that it seems to be a re-discovery, as old buildings and supplies supposed to be fifty years old were the first indications found of a mining claim, the silver being finally located in the side of a high hill and being six feet ;n width.That they have made a discovery of rich silver ore cannot be doubted, as the samples thev brought in are heavily mineralized with gentite, as rich ns the host that has been taken from the older workings at Silver Islet and the old mines at Silver Mountain.-^-\u2014- CONSERVATIVE RETURNED IN BRITISH BYE-ELECTION jBfcrsy - iiiTii rip\u2014T,-maaiSBmmmmmmmmmm > ,m;wm Sr/tsi\tw ¦\ti r «\tP* r ¦ WM < \u2019\t¦'.\tV , t- ^ v » ¦f&Sr \" i\t\u2022 * *\u2022\t!)(,*\u2022 T.v* .* *.üÉisisftSiis : p wm WMmmm 4 «i\u2019U-\t¦\t-\t~ to'#! :5,000 for the inspector general has been suggested.! REBELS SHU.HOLDING OUT AT SAO PAULO Will Not Be Abie to Resist Much Longer Owing to Desertions and Exhaustion.(Associated Press Despatch.) BUENOS AIRE'S, July, 10.\u2014 The Sao Paulo rebels were still holding: their positions in the Luz barracks this morning, according to advices from Rio de Janeiro quoting: an official account of the How HaîleyVury lias arisen from the ashe* of the disastrous fire of 1922.The new town of Haileybury.Top left: A section of the town looking south from the fire hall tower.Not a building was left standing in this district after the fire.Top richt: The new Union Church, where the Methodists and Presbyterians have already achieved church union.Bottom Jean Jeanlouis standing infront of his cobbler\u2019s shop, an old street car* on the main street.but no definite figure is mentioned j s^-u-ation.This account added the in the bill\t! assertion that the rebels would be The amount of his salary is left11[nable hold out much longer for the Government to determine.;\tto desertions and exhaus- Morning and Saturday sittings, tlon» and the fact that they are were announced beginning Satur-.s4rroundf:d and without possibility day next.\tI 0l; recelvlns: reinforcements.The bill to amend the Insurance\tQTAXirc: irn\\r T\u2019VdT'^PTjTrr' Act was given second reading.UI HER STATES JOIN INSURREC.Good progress was made with Party Still Retains Hold on the Lewes Division of East Sussex.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July, 10, (Cable) \u2014 The Conservative party still retains its hold on the Lewes division of East Essex, the bye-elcction there yesterday having resulted in the election of Captain Tufton.Beamish, Conservative.The vote was as follows: Beamish (Conservative) 9,584; Hall (Labor) 6,112; Williams (Liberal) 2,718.-4- LIQUOR VOTE IN ONTARIO (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July, 10.\u2014 Instructions issued from Toronto notifying the city clerk to get part three of the legislative voters\u2019 list printed at once is regarded as a definite intimation of a plebiscite on tho Ontario Temperance Act in the Fall.routine bills and orders.The Senate adopted the bill to authorize a Canadian National branch from Kamloops to Kelowna.B.C.The Government leader sard he expected prorogation next Wednesday\u2019 or Thursday.The Senate made progress on routine business.TODAY IN PARLIAMENT The Senate will sit.In the Comomns today estimates will be considered in committee of supply.TO PROROGUE NEXT WEEK (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July, 10.\u2014 In the Senate yesterday Senator Dandu-rand.Government leader, announced that the Government expected prorogation on Wednesday or Thursday of next week.AMENDMENT TO FISHERIES ACT GIVEN THIRD READING (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July, 10.\u2014 A bill to amend the fisheries act, 1824, was given third reading in the House last night.It reduces licenses fees on canneries in British Columbia following on recommendations made by the Duff commission.First and second reading was given to a bill to regulate the Manufacture of byproducts of fish canneries and to impose a tax of 25 cents a ton on dry salted herring in British Columbia.CHIEF REASON GOVERNMENT REQUESTED TO MAKE GOOD LOSSES OF DEPOSITORS States Sir Thomas White Said in 1916 He Did Not Wish to Expose Weakness of Any Bank During Wartime.(A»Bociated Pre## Despatch) TORONTO, July, 10.\u2014 \u201cThe chief reason for asking the Government to make good depositors\u2019 loss is that Sir Thomas White said in 1916 that he did not wish to expose the weakness of any bank durii wartime, because the effect would be nothing short of a national calamity\u201d, said Mayor Hiltz in a letter to Right Hon.Arthur Meighen on the Home Bank situation.TIONARY MOVEMENT.(Associated Press Despatch) BUENOS AIRES, July 10.\u2014Unofficial advices received by the newspaper La Nacion from Rio Janeiro and Port Alegre, Brazil, by way of Montevideo, assert that the rebellion at Sao Paulo is far from being dominated by the Government, and that the state of Parana and part of ;he state of Rio Grande have joined the insurrectionary movement.La Nacion's informants say the rebel resistance in Sao Paulo is not limited to the Luz barracks, adding: \u201cThe bombardment is general and very severe in the principal streets.The resistance given by the rebels led to the embarkation of new reinforcements of federal forces Wednesday from Rio Janeiro for Santos, to proceed by land to Sao Paulo.\u201cIt is felt that the situation is Rio is insecure.A certain effervescence and restlessness is evident.Travellers are advised not to go to Rio for the present.\u201d The advices from Port, Alegre say the insurrectionary movement \u201chas | attained considerable proportions and appears to be aggravated by the fact that other states appear to be joining the Sao Paulo rebels,\u201d and adds, \u2018it is asserted that Parana and a considerable part of the Rio Grande have joined the movement.\u201d DISSATISFACTION AMONG MEN AT PET AW A WA CAMP Explained Haw He Had Isolated Organism That Causes Cancer-Dr.T.j.Glover Hopes To Be Able To Immunize Human Beings Toronto Doctor Says Carin-coma, or Cancer Organism, is a Mobile, Spore-bearing Bacillus Occurring Singly, in Pairs or in Chains of Three or More\u2014He Has Been Able to Isolate It, He Said, from Every Type of Human Cancer Tissue, and to Grow It in Special Media, Using It to Produce Cancer in Animals and to Develop an Antitoxin.Agreement Is Reached By Premiers New Text to Be Substituted for British Text Which Caused a Storm of Protests in Opposi* tion Circles in France.(Astociated Pres» Despatch) PARIS, July 1 0.\u2014The airni and objects of the Inter-Allied conference to be held in London on July 16th and the views o( France and Great Britain as ta how the controversial points at issue are to be settled, are set forth in a text drawn up yesterday which Prime Minister MacDonald and M.Herriot agreed should be substitutd for the British text which caused a storm of protests in opposition circles in France.SATISFACTION EXPRESSED BY BRITISH OFFICIALS (A»*oeiated Pre** Despatch) KINGSTON, July, 16.\u2014 The Standard said last night that great indignation prevails among the Royal Canadians Horse Arillery at Petawawa Camp and that mar.v officers and N.C.O.\u2019s are considering resigning owing to the substantial reductions id pay.i *}?\t?{?j* THE WEATHER 4* 4*\t.*$* *»»\u2014»*\u2014» *$* ?j*\t' enjoyed by ad.ihougn Waverley Orchestra.COOK.SHIRE relatives here on her return from ston, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.!\u201ej.i\t-j.\t* i-\tDavid Kirby, of Sutton, motored to St.Albans on Saturday and were guests of friends for a couple of days.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Blair, from North Troy, spent July 4 with Mrs.L.M.Call.Miss Marion Aitken spent Sunday at her home here.Mr.Harry Ladd and Miss Mabel went to Bondville on Thursday of last week and were guest at Mr.Jay Ladd\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Doughtry and little daughter and Mrs.Derby-spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Edwards.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Perkins and children, from West Sutton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.G.R.ness\u2019 woods, which was attended by crowds from far and near.Band, a ball game and sports were heart- the home boys were badly beaten in the ball game, they took their defeat gallantly.Those from this neighborhood in charge ^ of the arrangements were Mesdames Coates, Brown and Draper, Messrs.Smith, Campbell and Clark.Miss Bowen is at her former ment, we place ourselves on record as being opposed to the introduction | of this game in our Canadian homes.\u201d The meeting was then opened for the entertainment part.Miss Frances Wilson sang \u201cThe Enchanted Glade.\u201d Mrs.Bert Keear read a paper \u201cThe Companionship of Books,\u201d written by herself.Miss Wilson again sang \u201cA Cuckoo Song.\u201d It was decided to have the August meeting a picnic and invite the different \u201cY\u2019s\u201d and also their leader's.The meeting closed by singing \u201cBlest Be The Tie That Binds.\u201d All adjourned to the dining room where a delicious tea was served.Mrs.Merrill was assisted in serving by Miss Frances Wilson.Burrough\u2019s Falls, Fri., July 11th.Waverley Orchestra.MARBLETON SCHOOL STANDING The report of the June Examinations at Gookshire High School home in the States to attend the\t^\t^ follows in order of merit:\t| exercises te her brother\u2019s gradu-j jjoope^ j^jss\u2018 Margaret\"\"returned Grade \\ II\u2014Helen V alxer, Allanj at;on.\t.(home with them after spending a Grainger,\tEthel W'ooley, Florence\tMiss Bernice Marlin entertained | fe weeks heli sister_ Stoddard,\tBessie Cote, Phyllis\tfour of her sisters on Tuesday.j Those attending the circus\tat Flanche, Florence Marren.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Lee Webster, o* R:chford on Jalv 1 inc!uded Mr.and Grade\t\\ i.\u2014Doreen Cleveland.\tRock Island, are spending\ttheir,Mrs p j Westover Mr and\tMrs Phyllis Goff, Jim Pratt, Rena\tholidays with Mrs.Webster\u2019s\tP*r- G_ Thompson and chüdren.Mr.\tand Mrs.A.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.F.Johnstone, Miss Alda Johnstone and Mr.Fred Edwards, Booth, Osborne Edwards, Sara Le- ents( Mr.and Mrs.Cote, bourveau.Grade V Senior.\u2014Mildred Morrow, John Phelan.Gerald Osgood.Carol Johnston, Harold Drennan.Gerald Sutton, Albert Stoddard._______ _____ Gladys Pope, Raymond Stoddard, tained by Mrs.Kenneth Cooper at Grade V., Junior.\u2014Lawrencs her home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Thurs-Edwards, Percy Sutton, Claude ^ay afternoon, July 10th.Drennan.\tn\t! jfr.and Mrs.Ernest Davis, little HEATHTON The Ladies\u2019 Aid will he enter- Mrs.E.Hooper, from Sutton, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs.Geo.Hooper, and family.Rev.S.W.Boyd and Mr.Holton Hastings were calling in town on Monday.Mrs.L.M.Call is spending this Dr.and Mrs.Farwell Miss car- daughter Myra, and their\tweek with her daughter Mrs.~M.A.wed and party attended Dominion Mr5.Mattie Davis, have just re- Miltimor t Scotfsmor\u2019e_ Day festivities here.\tturned home from an extended mo-; Mr_ Walter Patch f B Mrs.A.Johnston and family have tor trip to Lmcolnville Me, where c\t; d fe hi ^ th Mrs M.closed their home n town for the thpv have been spending a iew,E_ Ladd and Mrs.H M Avery mo- of North Hatley, time with relatives they have been month of July- and are occupying v-peks\t___j\u2019 \u201cKid Hare Cottage,\u201d Woodland Bay, \u2019 MVs.J.A.R.\tI Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Miltfmore and Lake\tMassawippi\tdaughter.Brenda Strone.ofAn\tMiss Glady£ Miltimorf^ of Sweets.T\tburIi\u2019 ,MaIn?î ûpVeT\tburg, spent Sunday at the home of J 6&n inâiit.\tITS.^LC-SâD ctTld\tn wPGÎC OÎ TvIy.P.L- Iliiiis.\tT IT A !f 1\t_ i _ _ Jean Me Nab motored to Ayer\u2019s Cliff j ~ Service at the church on Sunday \\ \"Murphy\"' '\t~ \"\t*\t3 ^rs* and Perkin\u2019s Point,\ton Saturday last.;\tnight will be conducted by Mr.¦ B ,.\tAT , , Jno McRae,\tof\tEast\tAngus,.\tMfckj 0f Stanstead, at 7.30 Stan-, ^^Harry Ruckle, of^ Montreal, o-.daHFnne.^ ^ ^\t^ C.Buckle, over the week-end.pastoral work here, _\t.adian Bank of Commerce staff here, | home in Ottawa for a week Derate has been transferred to Howick, Que.j ccmmencing his labors in Thetford He left for his new duties on July v'ne* 1st, was a visitor ox triends m during the past week.\t.\t.Mr.Teryl Johnston, cf the Can-.-ncstoral work here, has gone to his MAGOG KINGSBURY School Report.The results of the June examinations held in the Kingsbury school are given out as follows, the names Stop at Komeryrbrea Room when\tbeing only those who were Dr.Johnston spent the week-end) with his family at Lake Massawippi.! Mrs.J.A.Butler and Mrs.A.\" A.! Learned are at \u201cTdylv.iide Cottage,\u201d ;.\t\u201e Perkins Point, with a party of young H\tcootorz for «ale; Grade I\u2014Francis Pennington, Wal- .Tee cream, home cooiang tor sme, ter Parker Ra jjcMorrin, Ernest t _ \u2014a- a-.- Parties» ar- - - -\t\u2019 »toa successful, in order of merit: Afternoon tea,\t, T t-\t___ people from town, who will remain , ._ .for a couple of weeks.Mrs.Butler a-50 home-made - .\u2022 will later be joined by her f| ^^ough\u2019s FaUs, FriV July 11th.Waverley Orchestra.and will remain there for the re the month.CALL\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hancock, of Montreal, were recent visiters at ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mr.and Mrs.John McMullen, cf Medford, Mass., are guests of relatives here, and also enjoying their vacation on the shores of Lake Memphremagog, sear Lake Park, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Bacon and fam- BALD\\WS MILLS At the Baptist Church in Norton Mills special meetings are being held ; every night this wees and on Sunday, Mm Geo.\u2019Crittenden\u2019s._ \u201e July 13th.The meetings will be held)\" Mrs.J.F.Aitken, Mrs.Tollen each night at 7.30 p.m.The speaker Hastings and baby Marion were at is Rev.Thomas C.Davis, of Ver-, Sweetsburg on Wednesday, guests gennes, Vt., and he cordially invites of Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Miltimore and ; ad people to the meetings.Oakely.Gradell \u2014Nejlson Jameson, Murray McMorrin.Grade III\u2014Keith McMorrin, Florence Vickers, Gordon Crack, Daisy Greland, Clifford, Noble, Mary Parker.Grade IV\u2014Winifred Crombie, Hilda Pennington, Allan Darby, Rus-i sell Moffat, Evelyn Granger, Mary Granger.Grade V\u2014Gordon Stevens, Christina Adamson.Grade VIII\u2014Murdo Crombie.calling on other friends.Mrs.Roiling?., from Montreal, recently spent a few days at the home GOULD\tlof Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Crittenden.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Ladd and _ Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Buchanan and baby Rolfe were Sunday guests atson tuonat.daughter, May, were at Bishop\u2019s ;______________________ Crossing on Tuesday, guests oi Mr.: and Mrs.R.W, Bishop.Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine\u2014 Double Strength.This preparation for the treatment $i freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it fails.Don\u2019t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them.Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.Steahouse.Ltd., 33 £t- Francois Xavier St., Montreal, Que.MRS.RUSSE SO WEAK COULD HARDLY STAND Tells How Lydia E.Pink-ham\u2019s VegetableCompound Restored Her Health River Desert, Que.\u2014 \u201cI used to have a severe pain in my side.I would be unable to walk fast and could not stand for any length of time to do my ironing or washing, but I would have to lie down to get relief from the pain.I had this for about two years, tnen a friend told me to try Lydia E.Pink-harn\u2019g Vegetable Compound as she had had good results.I certainly got good results from it, too, as the\" last time I had a sore side was last May and I have not bad it eince.I am also glad of having good nursing for my Baby, and I think it is your medicine that helped roe in this way.\u201d\u2014Mrs.L.V- Budge, River Desert, Quebec.If you are suffering from the tortures of a displacement, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness, or a pain in the side, you should lose no time in trying Lydia E.Pink-ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Private Text-Book upon \u2018\u2018Ailments Peculiar to Women \"v.-iU be sent you free upon request.Write for it to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Go bourg, Ontario.This book contains valuable Information that every woman should know.\tC Miss Isabel Sherman, of Scots-town, and Miss Marjorie Ferris, of ! Montreal, were guests at Westriew Farm on Friday and Saturday.Mrs.Annie Sherman and son, Payson Sherman, and granddaughter, Ruth, of Scots town; Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Bishop and son, Ross, and daughter, Norman, Mrs.R.H.Moe, Mr.Herman Bishop and Miss F.Bishop, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were I guests at Westview Farm on Friday.The Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Tubman and Mr.Batchelder, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., motored to town for a few days last week and were : guests of the young ladies\u2019 aunt, Sir:-:.Murdo Matheson.i Mr.and Mrs.Perry, Mr.and Mrs.) Suitor and daughter, Thelma, and Mrs.Wm.MacAulay and son, Fred, I of Graniteville, Vt., motored to town : i last Saturday and were guests on ' ! Sunday of rs.D.B.MacAulay.j Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Scott and son, ) : Robert, Mrs.D.MacRitchie, Mr.An- ; : gus MacKenzie and daughter, Doris, and the Misses Christy MacLeod and .Elizabeth MacRae, of Scotstown; Dr.i Smith and family, Mr.and Mrs.! Beaudoin and Mr.and Mrs .St.Jean , were in town on Friday to attend the i big picnic held here under the management of the Wool Growers\u2019 Association of Compton, in Mr.J.W.Cowan\u2019s sugar grove.The day j was all that could be desired and I many hundreds from near and far ) were present to partake of the good i time.A platform was erected for the speakers, among whom were Messrs.MacMillan, MieLary, Hon.J.I Nicol, R.L.Maclver, J.N.Cowan, ! L.C.Roy and many others.Races were run by the boys and girls and a ball game played between Bury and Gould resulted in a score of 18 | to 5 in favor of the home team.A tug-of-war between St.Margaret and Gould was won by Gould.Hon.J.Nicol gave a box of cigars to the j I winning team.A dance was held in the evening in Gould Town Hall with Planche\u2019?, orchestra in attendance.About eighty couples were j present and all enjoyed e.good time.A New Beauty A fascinating complex-Ion glowing with radian! beauty.No massy treatments, the results are immediate.An appearance that will be the admiration of your friends is awaiting you.Made in white, flesh, racheL\ti Send xot.for Trial Size ?.T.Hopkics & Sea Montreal Gcuîîâuds ORIENTAL CREAM The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet on Saturday afternoon, July 12, at the parish hall, and will be entertained by Mrs.H.S.Gilbert and Mrs.C.H.Munn.Rev.Mr.Goodfellow, from East Angus, officiated in St.Paul\u2019.! Church on Sunday morning and preached a very helpful sermon, taking for his text St.John, I.chapter and forty-second verse, the suo-jeet of the address being the giving o£ our Christian name at Baptism.While in town he was the guest of Mrs.Hunt.In the account sent in about the funeral and death of Miss Nellie Chapman, through an oversight it was omitted to be mentioned that the members of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary and the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church attended the funeral as representing the two societies and walked two by two after the relatives, after first lining up for the procession to pass through.This was done to carry out the wishes of the late Miss Chapmap, Marbleton, East Angus, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Sherbrooke and other places were represented.Mrs.Rediker and little son Dale, from Fitch Bay, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Westman and Mr.Rediker for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Leavette, from Sanford, Me., are camping for a few days at Lakeside Cottage, Silver Lake, and their son and his friend are spending a short holiday on the next island, using a tenting outfit.Mr.and Mrs.David Anderson were in Gould on Sunday at Mr.McAulay\u2019s.Mr.Richard Oughtred and Miss Farwell, from Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Oughtred.Mr.and Mrs.F .L.Gilbert and Mi-.Fraser, from Cedarhurst, N.Y., are at Mr.O.W.Cote\u2019s.The Ladies\u2019 Guild held a food sale on Friday evening at the parish hall.The food table was in charge of Mrs.B.F.Staples and Mrs.H.G.Weston, and was well patronized.Ice cream was sold bv the Misses Lucy Westover, Gladys Westman and Ethel Machell.The proceeds were satisfactory.A dance was held on Saturday evening at the town hall and a good i time enjoyed by ail present.Ice ! cream was sold.The proceeds were in aid of the Junior Women\u2019s _________ _\tin charge o\"f Mrs.Lionel Munkittrick and Miss Florence Hunt.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Butler and little son and Mr.Howard Year, of Sherbrooke, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Weston on Sunday.Miss Marjory Munkittrick and Mr.McLeod were at Mr.C.A.Munkittrick\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.C.Guy Bishop, frorn^ Sherbrooke, was the guest of Mrs.B.R.Bishop on Sunday.j____\tMr.and Mrs.Wright and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Flynh and two Nelson, from Littelton N.H., were, daughters and three sons of Nor- the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs._ _\t-\t1 / r -r-1 1 1 1\tT't - .,7 A V, rl nvcrrvr* m r ri n 1 V» tiro vr TV) \"Wëstclox Take Pocket Ben with you YOUfknow the service that Westclox gives you in your home\u2014rousing you on time\u2014getting you off to work on time\u2014keeping the comings and goings of your household on time throughout the day.Pocket Ben performs a timekeeping service in your pocket.It is just as accu- rate\u2014^\u2019ust as dependable and durable as all the other members of the Westclox family.It enables you to carry Westclox punctuality with you wherever you go.To place it in your pocket costs only two dollars.The trade mark Westclox is on the dial, and six-sided orange bordered tag.WESTERN CLOCK CO., Limited, PETERBOROUGH, ONT.Big Brn Bcby Bn ft 5» Jmertcd ftoo Slrrp-Mtltr fj.oo Jtck