Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juin 1927, mercredi 15 juin 1927

[" itfWMMMMMNHK* agfltM iMflMMNMiMR ! f UWL ' Nff ^ Ai'U T.W C.A.\tMA Y C ( T Y d* / JUNE ! ! V Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927.\tThirty-First Yeai REPORTED FOI\tREIGNERS ARE FLEEING FRO!\tM MOSCOW Lenroot Measure\tReviewed\u2014De Valera Pleased\tWith Results Russian Terror Heard In London Stated that Strict Censorship im-| posed on Ali News from Russia * Accounts for Inability to Confirm Sensational Stories, Which Fell, Among Other Things, of \u201cMass Executions\u201d in Many Parts of Union of Soviet Social-11 coo,000 worth istic Republic.\ti * Offered him « # « $ # # # # # £ & # % % LINDBERGH SIGNS FIRST * CONTRACT\t* \u2022- # (Associated Press Despatch) t» STATED THAT POPULACE OF MOSCOW TERROR-STRICKEN Moscow and Leningrad Do Not Possess Enough Prison Acccm-.modation for Additional Thousand Persons Arrested Past Few Days and Guarded Freight Trains Are Leaving Both Cities Nightly, Taking Victims to Siberia.* » * » ' NEW YORK, June 15.\u2014 # » Col.Charles A.Lindbergh « has signed the first of $2,- é of contraets # It calls for # » publication of a 5'0,0W word * *\tbook of his life, his flight to * ® Paris, his receptions in Paris, * *\tEngland and Belgium, and # *\this views on the future of «5 5?aviation.Most of his manus- * *\tcript is ready.Payment will & & be on the regular royalty iÿ basis.\t^ *\t» BANQUET CUES! OF NEW YORK 13,500 Attended Banquet\u2014Young Flier Spoke of Need for Development of Aviation in United States.NEW YORK, June 15.\u2014Colonel Charles A.Lindbergh, hero of New.York to Paris flight, was the guest of the City of Ndw York last night at a banquet to which 3,500 people sat down.The crush to see the young aviator was so great that many officials found difficulty in getting into the hall.Mayor Walker was Lindbergh\u2019s host and he and Governor A1 Smith loaded the Colonel with encomiums.Lindbergh in reply spoke of the need for development of aviation in the United States.He expected, he said, a great advance in the use of multi-motored planes, and he urged the establishment of air ports throughout the country and the general support of the people toward flying.States Quebec Will Stick To British Connection As Long As Empire Continues I t ! * ! * ! Sfi * » * \\ NEW BROADCASTING # ORDER IN EFFECT Ontario and Quebec Premiers Sang \u201cAlouette\u201d Together at Dinner Offered by Toronto to Delegates to Ninth Annual Convention of Union of Municipalities of Province of Quebec.#- ANSWERED THOSE INCLINED TO QUESTION LOYALTY OF THE FRENCH-CANADIANS «ANY ATTEND CLOSING DAY AT ENG\u2019S HALL Premier Taschereau in Elaborating Upon Co-operation That Must Exist Between Two Provinces at All Times, Warned Against Antagonizing the West.T (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 15\u2014Rumors of a new terror in Russia, with numerous summary executions, wholesale arrests, drastic military preparations, an impending declaration of martial law and crowds of foreigners fleeing from Moscow are current in London.They emanate from '.Varsaw, Riga and other centres which are notoriously given tc circulating anti-Soviet reports, and whether they are based o; facts could not be substantiated today from any independent reliable source.It is said that a strict censor-chip imposed on all telegrams from Russia accounts for the inability to confirm the sensational stories, which tell, among other things, of \"mass executions\u201d in many parts of the Ur ion of Soviet Socialist Republ cs, including Valdivostok, the Caspian region, the Republics o South Russia and Moscow anc Leningrad.Police Liven Free Hand The G.P.U.(Political police) is opresented as having been given a free hand, with the power of life or death over citizens and as making liberal us of those powers, which, it is declared, is in accordance with Soviet law.The population of Moscow is panic-r tricken, with reservists being called j , to the colors.According to a Warsaw despatch to the- Daily Mail, the likrane army alone will be increased by many thousands.This report says that boys and girls are being taught rifle shooting and that the workers are being compelled to devote their evenings to military training.The despatch suggests those preparations are due to \u201cexpected war with Poland.\u2019 More Than Hundred Executed Among other reports of alleged terror, is one from Helsingfors, Fin-hind.which asserts that the Finnish General Elvcngren, one of the twenty whose execution was announced of ficially at Moscow several diays ago, after the assassination _ at Warsaw of the Russian envoy Voakoff, was actually put to death some time ago.after undergoing a series of tortures from which he became insane.It Is impossible to obtain verification of this and similar stores.A despatch from Riga to the Daly Mail tell» of the shooting at.Moscow of twenty-eight former officers of the Czar\u2019s armies and says that more than one hundred persons have been shot in reprisal for the assassination of M.Yoikoff.Suicides Numerous.\"This new terror,\u2019 the correspondent adds, \u201chas more than doubled the number of suicides in Moscow, whe.ro there now are from ten to fifteen daily.Moscow and lamin-grad do not possess enough prison accomimodntionis for the additional thousand persons arrested the past few days, and guarded freight trains are leaving both cities nightly, taking victims to Siberia.The correspondent quotes what he says is an unnouncemnet of the Moscow newspaper Izvestia, organ of the federal executive convmiittee of the Soviets, that twenty-five prominent persons held as hostages in Moscow will be put to death in the event of further attacks on commissars.\u2019\u2019 Anti-Treaty Parties Are Likely To Have A Greater Number Of Seats In Bail Eamonn de Valera, Organizer and Head of the Fianna Fail Wing of the Republican Party, Is Pleased With Outcome of Free State Elections.SUCCESSFUL REPUBLICANS WILL TAKE THEIR SEATS Vice-President of Free State Cabinet Declares that Electorate by Two to One Majority for Third Time in Th ree Years Showed Its Allegiance to Treaty With Britain Creating Free State and to the Constitution.Si- D; REPORTS CHARACTERIZED AS SENSATIONALISM AND ROT (Aisociated Pros» Despatch) MOSCOW, Jtussia, June 15.\u2014 Despatches from Warsaw and other centres published abroad reporting a reign of terror in Russia were Continued on page seven (Associated Press Despatch! JBL1N, June 1 5.\u2014 Eamon de Valera, organzier and head of the Fianna Fail wing of the Republican party, is pleased with the outcome of last Thursday\u2019s Free State elections for a new Dail Eireann.In a statmeent he says that the Government party has suffered r signal defeat, and adds: \"It is evident that if a referen-um has béen held, instead of an election, and the single issue ol the oath of allegiance put before the people, the infamous penal legislation embodying the oath would have been repudiated by an indignant nation.\" The Republican leader, announcing that the successful candidates of his party would take their seats in the Dail, declared \u201cThe people will not tolerate their being barred by the imposition of the penal oath.We are ready.\u201d Kevin O'Higgins, vice-president of [ the Free States Cabinet, on the ! other hand, answered that the electorate by a two to one majority, for the third time in three years, showed its allegiance to the treaty with Great Britain creating the Free State and to the constitution.But ho was nqt pleased that the government party had lost nine or ten seats, and that the anti-treaty parties were likely to hold fifty, as against forty-six at the time of dissolution.This was due, he emphasized, to the challenge of sectional interests and ambitious individuals who, in their eagerness to gain so,its had gone the limit to defame the government.Government Has Lost Several Seals.Final results of the polling, with only the National University and Dublin University still to be heard from, showed the government party had won forty-five seats and the Fianna Fail forty-four.The.other seats are distributed as follows: Labor, 22; Independents, 12; Farmers, 11; National League, 8; iSinn Fein, 5.Except for the Fianna Fail and the Sinn Fein, all the parties support the constitution, although they are widely divided on other issues.There are six university seats.Of the.National University three, one has already been allotted to the QUEBEC FAVORS TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY PROJECT * «t NY * QUEBEC, June 15.\t\u2014 Quebec is ready to co-operate to the full extent in the ^ project of having a trans- & Canada highway, it was * learned today at the Depart- iY ment of Roads.The pro- iY vineial highways system is so # organized at present that it & nearly goes from east to # west right through the whole «s province.This information «t was given out following a & Nÿ demand made by other pro- & # vinces to obtain consent of ft ft Quebec to go ahead with the ft ft all-Canada project.\tft ^ Si Professor William E.Thrift, Professor E.H.Alton and Sir James Craig.The oath of allegiance to which the Republicans have strenuously objected is: \u201cI do solemnly swear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the Irish Free State, as by law established, and that I will be faithful to His Majesty King George V., his heirs and successors by law in virtue of the common citizenship of Ireland with Great Britain and her adherence to and membership of the group of nations forming the British Commonwealth of Nations.\u201d (Canadian Press Despatch) ORONTO, Ont, June 15.\u2014 Quebec and Ontario drew more tightly together here last night when Premier Ferguson, of Ontario, sang Alouette with Premier X&s-chereau, of Quebec, and a clergyman, who is a member of the Orange Order, offered to share his bedroom with a Catholic priest, at a dinner offered by this city to the delegates to the ninth convention of the Union of Municipalities of the Province of Quebec at a local hotel.Premier Taschereau, in elaborating upon the co-operation that must exist between the two provinces at all times, warned against antagonizing the west.\u201cThey have their-problems and we have ours\u2019 observed, \u201cbut if there trouble at any time between west and the east, the solution lies?ir.g piano solos FOUND NO TRACE OF MISSING FRENCH AIRMEN.(Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, June 15.\u2014Captain F.V.Robinson returned yesterday from a search for the missing French fliers, Nungesser and Coli, without success.He searched parts | pUlan of Newfoundland, Labrador and the rests-Straits of Belle Isle.in the cohesion between Ontario and Quebec.They will always rise as one, I know, to defend the interests of the east\u201d.Loyalty of French Canadians.\u201cProvidence has given us many things in common and we must work together to take full advantage of them\u201d, the Quebec Premier continued.\u201cWe have been given mineral wealth, fisheries and water power in common, we should work at them together wherever it is possible.\u201d To those who might shake heads at the loyalty of the French-Cana-dicn, Mr.Taschereau had a few solid thin»- to say.\u201c\u2019Quebec will stick to the British connection as long as the British Empire exists\u201d, he said.\u201cThe British flag has given us liberty and left us everything that is dear to us.It has never interfered with our own national aspirations.\u201cQuebec and Ontario came together in confederation with the differences that exist in any family, but time has shown the true spirit of all Canadians.We are living together and progressing perhaps better than any other nation\u201d.Pillars on Which Confederation Rests.Premier Fergu-r-on, who proposed th-e toast to tho Province of Que-bec, responded to by Hon.Mr.Taschereau, reminded\u2019 his hearers that the two provinces are \u201cthe s on which the confederation If Canada is to grow', we must come closer together year by Report of Principal and Examiner \u2014Lord Bishop of Quebec Distributed Prizes \u2014 Programme of Music and Rhythmic Dancing.(By Special Staff Correspondent) COMPTON, Que., June 15.\u2014The closing exercises at King\u2019s Hd', Compton, were held yesterday afternoon, and were attended by a large number of parents and friends, as well as many former students of the school.The reports of the lady principal and the examiner showed the fine work done by the pupils and teachers during the year.The musical programme testified to the successful work in this department and showed that there was much musical talent among- the pupils, while the programme of rhythmic dancing was excellent.The Right Rev.the Lord Bishop of Quebec presented the prizes, and at the opening of the programme he extended a welcome to Miss Joli, the lady principal of the school, on her retnrn after a serious illness which was heartily seconded by the enthusiastic applause of those present.The musical programme contained part songs by the senior and unison songs by the juniors.Vocal solos were given by Misses I.Mitchell and M.Pirie, and those play-were Misses D.M.Trimble and (Associated Press Despatch) ft ft WASHINGTON, D.C., June ft | & 16.\u2014 The new frequency ft ft allocations for all broad- * ! ft casting stations, ordered by ft j ft the_ federal radio commission ft ft became effective today, ft ft changing the wave lengths ft ft of nearl- &00 of the United ft ft States 694 stations.\tft ft Although the commission ft ft has given much advance ft ft warning,it was expected that ft ft the re-logging of the wave ft ft lengths will cause some diffi- * ft culty to the country\u2019s vast ft ft radio audience when it tunes ft ft in tonight for entertainment ft ft from its favorite broadcast- ft., ft ing stations.\t#\u2019 »\tft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft RESULTS OF JUNE EXAMINATIONS IN BOTH FACULTIES OF BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCED TODAY Three Qualify for M.A., Twenty-Five for B.A., and Five for Divinity\u2014First Class Standing in Honors Courses by J.D.Jefferies, D.B.Ames and R.T.Carson\u2014M.Echenberg and Miss Hunting Lead in Options\u2014J.W.R.Meakin and J.B.Creeggan Lead Final Year in Divinity\u2014Standing in First and Second Years Announced.TO SEND PLANE TO INVESTIGATE HEP SIGNALS Up by Lost French Aviators.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, June 15.\u2014Preliminary arrangements are being made here JE results of the final examinations at the University of Bishop s College, Lennoxville, posted late Monday night, indicate that three candidates have been successful in qualifying for the degree of Mas- ter of Arts, twenty-five for ^\t.lnat v Bachelor of Arts, and hve tor tnei v he will challenge next year for 4 Licentiate in Sacred Theology, | f America\u2019s Cup, International * which degrees will be conferred yachting trophy.\t?> at Convocation on Thursday, j * * * * * * * *\t.* * + *\t.* jThe outstanding students in tnej final year of Arts were J.D.Jef-Possibility that Flares Were Sent feries, Lennoxville, who received 1st class classical honors; L>.B Ames, Lennoxville, with 1 st class mathematical honors; and R.T.Carson, Windsor, N.S., with 1st class history honors.In the ordin-\t,.hydroplane to the scene! options.two students receiv- of the distress signals reported to ,yc p.,\t.\tas Frhen- have been seen in the St.Germain! ee the \u201cmystery mat'\u2019 upposeu vj Lave been .t siding urriezneatl: the iVolfe Street L- id-ge a few weeks ago end who disappeared shortly Ufore a search was made by the local police.LOCAL CAR DITCHED NEAR MASSAWIPPI A slight accident occurred at about noon yesterday a short distance the other side of Massawippi on the 8 he r brook e - St a n s t e ad highway when a closed car, driven by Miss Juliet Cabana.Melbourne Street, and occupied by Mrs .Cabana, Miss Cecile Cabana and two friends, ran off the road and was ditched.Fortunately the ladies escaped with only a severe shaking up and on receiving the aid of passing motorists, who put the car on the road again, they were able to return to the city.The auto was «lightly damaged.One candidate was ordained priest and three candidates were made deacons by the Lord Bishop of Quebec at an impressive service in the chapel of St.Mark at Bishop's University, yesterday morning.The candidates were presented to the Kt.Rev.Lenox Williams, D.D.Bishop of the diocese, by the acting dean of the Faculty of Divinity at Bishop\u2019s the Rev.F.G.Vial, M.A., B.D., D.C.L., and were as follows: To the priesthood, the Rev.F.B.Cooke.L.S.T., of Paspebiac, Que.; to the des-conate, H.H.Hoyt, of Hampton, X.B.; J.E.Burrows, of South Vernon, B.C.and A.S.LeMoignan, of Jersey, Channel! Islands.The stately procession which entered the chapel included the Lord Bishop, the priests on the faculty of the University, many of the clergy from the surrounding district, the candidates, and the sur-pliced choir of the University.The service was a Choral Eucharist, while the principal, the Rev.A, H.McGreer, M.A., D.D., preached the sermon and sang the Litany.The Venerable Archdeacon R.W.Ï.Wright, M.A., rector of St.George's Church, Lennoxville, attended the bishop as chaplain; the Rev.Canon H.R.Bigg, A.K.C., rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, read the epistle, and the Rev.A.S.LeMoignan was gospeller.Gergy present apart from those who took part in the service included the Rev.Philip Callis, rector of Stanstead; Rev.* B.Watson, of Windsor Mills; Rev.J.Atkinson, of Magog; Rev.H.C.Burt, M.A.of the College; Rev.E.K.Moffatt, ; chapiain of Bishop's College School; Rev.H.G.Goodfellow, of St.Paul's ! Church, Sherbrooke; Rev.T.Lloyd, of East Angus, and Rev.Elton Scott, ; of the Church of St.Columba, Montreal.Monday was observed as a quiet : day in the Divinity House, the services being conducted by Rev.Mr.Caliis, of Stanstead. * * -i- -s- \u2022> + -s »> 4 i \u201cRailways, and their contribu- j tion to the economic development of the civilized world\u201d, was the subject of a very interesting address by Mr.Glenn Sampson at the Rotary j Club dinner at the New Sherbrooke, House last night.Following the introduction by the vice-president, Rotarian Charles St.Jean, who acted in the capacity of chairman in the absence of the president, Rotarian A.C.Skinner1, Mr.Sampson gave a brief sketch of the ! history of the.railroad from the opening of the Stockton and Darlington road with its thirty-eight miles of track, in Septemoer 7, 1825, by George Stevenson, to the, present day, when some 700.004 miles of track are to be found in the world.\u201cIn 1836, Canada had sixteen miles of railway\u201d, continued Mr.Sampson, \u201ctoday there are 54,000,-000 \"miles, with a total capitalization of S3.471.080.909.109,850,92:5 j tons of freight and 41,458.084 passengers were carried in 1925, there being the latest government statistics available.Of this number only five passengers were killed in train accidents and 374 injured, which means that only one passenger out of 111.000 was injured and one out; of every eight and one half million ! killed\u201d.\u2019 added the speaker.\t; Mr, Sampson then touched on the subject of taxes paid the government, which he stated amounted to some $8,997.071.07 in 1925 and; pointed out that it seemed hardly fair that the railroads should be forced to pay such a huge amount, much of which went towards the upkeep of roads parallel to their tracks and used by.trucks and buses in direct competition with them.Railroad stocks, Mr.Sampson pointed out, are not owned by a few individuals as a large portion of the public thought, but were in most cases widely scattered in small lots and are often held by people whose livelihood is dependent on the income and he claimed that any legislation enforced to make this an impossibility would not be just.The new three year agreement between the Federal Department of Immigration and Colonization at Ottawa and the Canadian railways' was brought to the notice of the assembled Rotarians by the speaker.By this agreement, the Federal Department agrees to accept certificates of personal representatives of the colonization departments of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways stationed at continental ports, but however, reserves the right to deny admission to immigrants on ground of health or morals.The railways agree to insure employment to immigrants brought in.A sketch of the history of the Quebec Central Railway was given by the speaker, from the founding of the road in 1869 by Sherbrooke citizens, among vriiom were the late Sir Alexander Galt and Hon.J.G.Robertson, to the present day when the company operates 359 miles of track through one of the most valuable minera! and agricultural sections in the Province^oY Quebec.\u201cDuring the year\u201d, stated the speaker, \u201cthe total shipments in tonnage over the Quebec Central rails amounted to 1,485,989 tons, \u201cThe district served by the new I iine south of Sherbrooke is one of the outstanding agricultural sections of the Province, which is shown by the fact that during the months of June, July and August 1,821.000 quarts of cream were shipped from three stations on this j line to Boston and other New Eng-! land points, the value representing ; $783,374 to the farmers of the district.The territory served by the | line north of Sherbrooke also has ; its agricultural importance, the ; shipments of cream to Montreal and Quebec totalling 350,748 quarts, the approximate value of which was $150,821 to the farmers.Butter: and cheese shipped brought the' total value in three months to $2,-| 105,424.\u201d\tj In closing his address, Mr.Sampson brought to the notice of the Rotarians the value of having the Quebec Centra! Railway headquarters in this city, for, he stated, wages paid to employees amounted to $800.000; money expended by stores department $40!0,0'00 and $52,528.09 for local, municipal and provincial taxes.' Rotarian A.O.Beck moved a vote of thanks, which v-as seconded by Rotarian Charles St.Jean.One new member.M\" Leo Lali-fcerte, was introduced during the meeting.After some discussion it was unanimously decided to unite with the local Board of Trade in tendering a dinner to the City Fathers on June 28th.CONVOCATION AT BISHOP\u2019S IS ON THURSDAY Many Degrees to Be Conferred at 3 O\u2019Clock\u2014Annual Church Service at 11 a.m.* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \u2022: r 4 4 4 4 4 4\t4 ?FEATURES FOR\t?The meeting of the Board of Governors last evening was the first event on the regular programme of convocation week at the Université of Bishop\u2019s College.Tonight is the date for the usual June dance, w-hile during the day business meetings of the corporation and convocation are being held, at 9:30 a.m.and 4 p.m., respectively.Everything is prepared for Convocation Day itself, Thursday, when a large number of honorary and regular degrees will be conferred, and the reports of the principal and of each faculty received.Church services will be held at 7:30 and 1 a.m.both being celebrations of the Holy Communion, while the latter is a choral service.At this the annual convocation sermon will be preached by the povost of Trinity College, Toronto, Rev, F.H.Copgrave, M.A.,B.D.The public are cordially invited to attend the meeting of convocation at three o\u2019clock in Bishop Williams Ball, when Mr.E.W.Beatty, Sir Vincent .Meredith, Rev.Mr.Cos-grave and Hon.Jacob Nicol will receive honorary degrees.About three M.A., and twenty-five B.A.degrees will be conferred on students, and five L.S.T degrees in divinity.Frizes will' be presented and High School diplomas for the school teaching course will be granted.Following convocation the Principal and Mrs.McGreer will serve tea on the lawn to guests, graduates, undergraduates and friends of the university.Rastus\u2014\u201cQuick, Sam, a wildcat j jes run into yo\u2019 house where yo\u2019 wnfe am.\u201d Sam\u2014\u201cWell, he\u2019ll jes\u2019 hab to git out de bes\u2019 way he kin\u2014dat\u2019s all.\u201d *\tRADIO FANS ^ 4\t4 4 4 4 4 4444 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 THURSDAY KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh 6 p.m.\u2014Baseoaii scoies.-'inner concert.7\u2014\tSketch by Richard & Kountz.8\u2014\t\u201cHearts and Flowers.\u201d 9.30\u2014\tHires\u2019 Harvesters.10.45\u2014National Editorial Association tour.WEAF (491.5; New York 6 p.m.\u2014Dinner music.7\u2014\tMid-Week Hymn Sing.7.30\u2014\tFamous Characters in Literature.8\u2014\tCoward Comfort Hour.8.30\u2014\tHalf Hours with Great Composers.9\u2014\tCliquot Club Eskimos, 10\u2014\tOrchestra.10\u2014Orchestra.WJZ (454.3) New York 9.30 p.m.\u2014Hires Harvesters.10\u2014To be announced.10.30\u2014\tTwin Oaks Orchestra.WGY (379.5) Schenectady.N.Y 6.45 p.m.\u2014Musical programme.7\u2014\t\u2018Musical programme, 8\u2014\tEskimos.9\u2014\tQuartet.10\u2014\tDance programme.KYW (556) Chicago 6.30\u2014\tCongress dinner concert.7\u2014Blue Chain programmo_ 9\u2014Studio programme.10.30\u2014\tCongress Carnival.OTX GRADUATION does not always tell a true story.Your child may have poor marks because of defective eye-sight.A.C.SKINNER, LTD.44 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke Rogiütered Optometrist*.FRESH CAUGHT GASFE SALMON HALIBUT, MACKEREL.HADDOCK FILLETS Friday meals of Portland Store's fish are consistently delicious\u2014and beneficial, too.Ordering from us is pleasant ; you are sure that a phone order will get the same attention as the order placed in person.Use our phones\u2014call up early.We are distributors for the famous j J \u201cBlue Ribbon\u201d Mayonnaise and j j Dressings.\u201cTry it once and you\u2019ll j want it always.\u201d PORTLAND STORE \u201cThe Ideal Grocery.\u201d 56 Wolfe St.\tTel.304-305.MOTORS ROSS-KEELER ELECTRIC CO.Phones 644 - 645 THE CONTINUED EXPANSION of our business is a source of SATISFACTION WE AIM TO PLEASE AND STRIVE TO GIVE THE BEST.\u201cThe Better Bread\u2019\u2019 16-20 Brompton Road.Telephones: 724-J.\t724-W.TIE WEATHEi How fascinating is the weather with its numerous changes from hour to hour and from day to day.it is very interesting to watch and predetermine these changes with the Taylor Barometer, to be able to tell hours ahead what the coming weather will be.You will be able to plan your motor trips, your golf or business without the usual worry as to what the weather may be.Come in and let us show you the various stvles.Prices are moderate.McConnell\u2019s 54 King Street, Optometrists, Sherbrooke, Que.BWHEnsM\u2014saEap\u2014^ \u2022V »*\u2022» ?%\t«J» \u2022** «*-*\t«*\u2022\t?J* *£?\t?J»\t?** «J» 7-ASK ME ANOTHER-?4 What is the increase in the 4 4 population of Canada since ** 4 Confederation?\t4 4 Answer on page 8, column 8.4 4\t4 4\t4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 dT5! IP* IS ft 101 Iff IT® 1®\tA /a 20 WELLINGTON STREET SOUTH The Largest Furniture Store in Sherbrooke mML 'f-% Vacation LENNOXVILLE 4 4 4 4 4 4*4*444 4 4 4 4 4 4 SIR ARTHUR CURRIE WELCOMES W.I.DELEGATES TO MACDONALD COLLEGE.At the fourteenth annual convention of Quebec Provincial Women\u2019s Institutes, which opens today at Macdonald College, the delegates wi;l be welcomed in an address by Sir Arthur Currie, Principal of Mc-G:il University.Other addresses will be given during Wednesday by Dr.J.E.Lattirr.er on \"The Culture of Agriculture,\u201d and on \u201cHome Economics in the Home,\u201d by Miss Phiip, head of the School Household Science of the College, and Miss Chariotte Whitton, secretary of the Canadian Council of Child Welfare.Dean Laird will give an address on \u201cRural School Education.\u201d On Thursday\u2019s programme are ad-cresses by Rev.Dr.G.Laughton on \u201cChild Labor Laws in Canada.\u201d Other speakers wi! linclude Mr.J.X.K.MacAiiister, of the Department of Colonization, and Dean Bar-ton, of Macdonald College.100 Phonographs of Great Renown QUEBEC CENTRAL SERVICES Owing to the rapid increase- in me passenger traffic on the Quebec 1 Central during recent years, it has been necessary for them to acquire considerable additional passenger rolling stock and for some years past : the policy has been adopted of purchasing only steel constructed cars, and there has aLo been rebuilt at their Newington Shop a large percentage of their wooden coaches with steel construction.Three modem passenger locomotives, capable of handling heavy trains, have ai e been purchased during the last year which are now handling the train-, between Sherbrooke and Quebec.To travel Quebec Centra! erasures safety, comfort, convenience and on- time performance.¦.- \u2014»- MARRIAGES SMITH\u2014CILLIS.\u2014At St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Saturday.June 11th,\t1927, Olive Muriel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Oillis, to Irvine Francis Smith, son j of Mr.James Smith and the late Mrs.Smith, both of Sherbrooke.1 .¦»-¦ - COATICOOK The ladies of St.Stephen\u2019s Guild will hold a reception in honor of Rev.A.E.Legge and Mr*.Legge in the Guild Hall on Friday evening, June 17th.All members of the congregation are cordially invited to! be present.CARELESS ACT OF A MOTORIST As Madame Martin and her son, j Mr.Donat Martin were walking along Main Street on their way to ; Church on Sunday morning, they' met a.motor car, the driver of which had just lighted a cigarette and Lung the burning match carelessly toward : the .dewaik.Madame Martin noticed the blazing match, but thought no more about it until a few minutes later both he and : her son remarked that something was burning.Looking about them to discover the cause of the smoke, Madame Martin opened her umbrella, which immediately burst into Lames, and was completely destroyed.In her efforts to extinguish the blazing siik, Madame Martin'-: gloves were burned into holes, and .-.everal painful blister: left on her hands as well as an unsightly burn , on the coat she was wearing.The I coat probably saved worse consequences^ not igniting as readily as a light-weight summer dress \"would have done.^ -T.3 Insures Long Life The coils of your element are a vital part of your electric range.To provide safe, fast, reliable service they must be protected.McClary\u2019s Speediron Element is insured against all injury by its removable cast-iron cooking surface.This protects the coils absolutely-giving long life, safety and assuring dependability.Utensils and food may fall on the element without damaging it in the slightest.00 CASH Balance in 12 Monthly Payments NO INTEREST Why not enjoy these exclusive cooking advantages?See McClary\u2019s Electric Range demonstrated at your dealers.There is a style, a size and a price to suit your exrxt requirements.rys Electric Range Also see McClary\u2019s A & F Electric Water Heater and Fibreform Tank Cover General Note» Food :-ale in Douglas\u2019 Hail, Friday, from 4 to 6.- WINDSOR MILLS The annual county convention of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union will he held in the United Church, Windsor Mills, on June 16th, not the 13th as previously stated.The afternoon session opens at 2 o\u2019clock.Rev.Mr.Brown, of Chal-mer\u2019s United Church, Richmond, will be the spieaker at the evening meeting which commence at eight o'clock fadvanced time).Both meetings are open to anyone interested and wishing to hear Mr.Brown\u2019:, address on the temperance question.8.G.Newton* B.Sc., Pr«u NEWTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED Contracting Engineers FACTORY BUILDINGS, WAR.EHOL'\u201cK.BRIDGE?.DAM.:, POWER HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES Telephone 546 SHERBROOKE, Quebec m et-'Otrati'.-} V2i sshiim i b mm sss?H-Oacyfe SO YEARS Experience 1847-1937 Vi i SPECIAL 1 \u201cPÎNEDÜ Sonophonic ^ \u2019'l| Walnut, height 45% inches, width 19% inches, 6 Records free.\u201cUNDBERG\u201d Sonophonic $ Walnut, height 4514 inches, width 21 Va inches, 8 Records free.\u201cWINONA\u201d Sonophonic Walnut or mahogany, height 36 inches, width 20 inches, 12 Records free \u201cLUCENA\u201d Sonophonic «jj Renaissance design, height 40Va inches, with 22 inches, 12 Records free.Window Display F.R.Macdonald, Secretary, 165 Portland Avenue The Daily Record PnbliAhed ^aily, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record Company, 7,td., 67 Wellington Street, North, Sherbrooke, Quo.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY », 1807.Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop of leased National \u2022 ews wire in office\u2014Canadian Prec .Associated Press and Reuter's news services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month, -tOc.Social and Personal\t\tRED GROSS CAMPAIGN\tj v v v v *1* ?> *> v ?î?'i*\t?>\t»;?*;* *\t* ?\tCITY BR1EFLETS\t* i \"\u2022\t\u2022> 4* v ?-> v & * \u2022>\t\u2022> 4.4.4.4.4.\u201cCHAMPIONS\u2019 NIGHT\u201d POST- l.nv u' 1,\t \t\t\t\u201cChampions\u2019 Night,\u201d which\twas AN A.B.C.PAPER.Th© Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and tie circulation is regularly audited i.nd guaranteed.CANADA\u2019S NORTHLAND.Canada is a very wide country.But, measured, North and South; the inhabited belt is very narrow.This prompted, Hon.J.A.Robb, Minister oi Finance, in a speech the other day to say; Often I stand before the map of Canada and look at that narrow belt of civilization which stretches from coast to coast.It is not the length, but the narrowness that is our problem.It is like an elastic belt\u2014in stetch-ing it we narrowed down the width\u2014but having reached the geographical limits it is high time for us to broaden it out, and thus balance off our sectional divisions.By consolidation I do not mean the shifting of groups from one province to another, but rather the pushing of our frontiers into the north, bringing to the use of man more diversification in production, so that no section will have, as the saying goes, \u201call its eggs in one basket.\u201d Success in this respect will develop interests in common, and encourage willingness to come to reasonable and fair solutions to problems which from time to time arise.In the next decade, and the next century, this widening process is likely to be very marked.The agricultural belt is much wider than that at present under cultivation, and the mining resources, the fisheries, the fur operations and lumber tracts and the potential water powers extend much farther north.The Ottawa Journal, commenting upon Mr.Robb's observations, says: Forty years ago Greeley\u2019s advice was \u201cGo West young men.\u201d Today the dreams of ambitions youths are turning to the last great unsettled frontier, the Northland which promises mighty recompense to the hardy, adventurous pioneer.There is no doubt that our younger generation and the pick of the new settlers will discover ways and means of making the north an integral part of Canada, and it is no exaggeration to say that a new empire as rich in mines, crops, water power and Limber as any portion of the globe will be developed by these 20th century pioneers.But the doubters and pessimists are with us today as they were with those who dreamed great dreams 60 years ago.Then our vast unfurrowed prairies which now supply a third of the universe with bread were known only to Indians, fur traders, missionaries and a few explorers.When a transcontinental railway was proposed to link them up with the narrow belt of Ontario and Quebec even so potent a voice as that of Edward Blake was uplifted against the criminal folly of wasting money in laying tracks across such \u201cpermanently uninhabitable areas\u201d and an eminent British visitor declared that it was utterly impossible for Europeans to exist all the year in a location where the city of Prince Albert now \"stands.Those of faint heart today advocate concentration on those regions which have already been opened no an] are just ar.pessimistic anent the possibilities of northern expansion as were their eaily predecessors on the drive to the west.But the push to the north goes on with increasing momentum.Northern Ontario has been transformed in the past 25 years from a comparative wilderness to one of the richest mineral and agricultural sections of the Dominion; thousands are pouring into northern Quebec whose vast stores of copper and gold and tremendous water power make its successful development a glorious certainty; away to the northwest the fertile Peace River Valley is rewarding its pioneers and even further afield the discovery of oil between Port Norman and the Arctic Circle forecasts an expansion which will banish even the mythological terrors of the sub-polar areas.The Viking call is continent wide and who will dare to predict what by the end of the century will be the population and prosperity of the last great north.f here is no reason to believe that the Ottawa writer is over optimistic.As Canada's population grows, expansion northward will continue.Nine million people are already occupying a vast area in Canada.When this becomes twenty a*.cl thirty millions the northland will have come into its own.THE PHILOSOPHER.Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts.It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one\u2019s self, and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another.\u2014Thomas Hughes.MARRIAGE.(By Dr.Frank Crane! A meeting of college students solemnly took a vote the other day and decided against trial marriage by a majority of 16 against 7.We are glad that this matter has been settled by these wise young men.Dame Nature settled the question a long while ago.Nobody who has ever been genuinely in love is in favor of this trial marriage business.When a man or woman is in love it is with one person.All the songs and romantic sentiments have been made about true love which means merely desire.The greatest sex problem, as Jane Addams has said, is to idealize love, to take it out of its carnal and bestial meaning and make it a spiritual thing.True love outlasts passion.It is the foundation of the family and readily assumes all the responsibilities thereof.False love merely seeks gratification of desire.It makes for social disorder and irresponsibility.A man who is genuinely in love with one woman supports her and takes care of their children.He regards her as an asset and not a liability, as a companion and not a slave.It is a responsibility he gladly undertakes and it becomes for him an inspiration and help.All this talk about trial marriage is underlaid by a false idea of what love is.You will never get the lovers of the world to consent to indiscriminate relations.A woman wants a man for her very own and a man, since the beginning of time, wants a woman to be his peculiar property.Marceline d\u2019Alroy, in one of her clever sketches, says 5HERBROOK.E DAILY KLCUKD, WEDNESDAY, JUiNL 15, IVZ/.for awhile and then throw them away, but good1 men are like pipes.When the fire goes out you knock them gently, but you put them in your pocket, and no man shares his pipe.Monogamy is deeply rooted in nature.It prevails because human beings are essentially, monogamous, and the nearer human laws approximate this ideal the more stable they are.i r 11,11\t.1 J,1,ss «-urn oougias is nome irom Mrs.Philir -.mTÎ.¦ , , SP °f , , !humor and M?cdonald College, where she re- Newport, Vt., is in town to attend wit mat is sprinkled on the problem, prefer to ceived her model diploma.\tthe funeral of the late Mr.N.N.stick to one man or woman and they prefer it be-\t*\t*\tWalley.cause they get more pleasure out of it__________Cr,i .faster Robert Irving, nephew of\t*\t»\t« 192 7\tpleasure out otit.-A.pt.Mr and Mrs_ j M Hamcr) KocU| Lt.Col.J.A.Fmdlayson, of ___________ _____________ Forest, left yexterda\u201d to enter the Westmount, is in town today to ~\tChildren\u2019s Memorial Hospital, Mont- attend the funeral of the late Mr.real, for treatment.\t|AT.N.Walley.-n\t*\t*\t* .\t,1T\t.\t~\tMr.and Mrs.Percy Carveth and ftev.and Mrs.C.W.Legge, of A village is\ta\tplace where\tCentral will answer after jtwo daughter, Margaret and Wanda,\t-Swanton, Vt.,\tare\tspending\ta\tfew ten more\tstrokes\tof\ther\tnail\tfile.\tof Montreal, spent the Week-end\t\u201cays in the city\tthe\tguests\tof\tMr.* *'\t*\tiwith Mr.Carveth\u2019s aunt, Mrs.John ^Irs- H.G.Hatcher, Victoria The objection to a double-header is that so few Jackson\u2019\tand family, at Belvidere.\t| ' ree \u2022\t*\t»\t* people can hold that many_ peanuts.\t| Mrg_ Josep*h Vault) Laurier I is\tC- Govern, of Montreal, Avenue, leaves tomorrow on an ex-; t P , \u2022\t\u201c0!T1C .V\u201d16 r IP jr\" tended visit to friends in Welland,\tMrsl J'E- Wads- Hamilton and St.Catharines, Ont.,'\"0lth' KlnS Street east-also visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls -,T p o\t.and Lewiston, Me., before her re-:j '\t' anchard, of Newport, turn to\tthe\tcitv\tl!S\tsPenc1lng\ta\tfew days\there,\tcalled turn to\tthe\tcity.\t^\t^\t!by the death\tof\tthe\tlate\tMr.\tN.\tN.Mrs.J, M.Hamer, of Rock For- est.received word yesterday of the\t: M\t^\t,, death of her father, Mr.William\tiy \u2018 v,.,I.\"'Prse\tCarthage.Wilson, at Nashua, N.H.Mr.Hamer j l\u2019, d®;tbe£;P spending a few days; left last night to attend the funeral, : PLtheT\t,hls |>ster- which will be held Friday at his ; 1 V ' ¦k- Wadsworth, Ling Street old home in Milford, N.H.\ti\t*\t* * Miss Josie\tScott\twas\thostess at\tnp^P\u2019 -r-f L'L\t^roYT1\u2019 °f Notre a delightful\tdinner party at the\tf 6,'\tMontree., who\thas .\t-r,\t.\tc-ii\toeen tne guest\tof friends m\tthe Chateau Frontenac\ton\tSaturday\tcity during the\tpast few days,\tre- even.-ng m honor of Mr.and Mrs.J.turned to his home yesterday.C.McConnell, who celebrated their\tB ^ twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on The annual President vs.Vice-that d-ay.\t[President ladies\u2019 match at the St.*\t*\t*\t[Francis course, which was scheduled Col.J.A.Finlayson, of Mont- for this afternoon, has been post-real.a past grand master of the poned, owing to the rain, to tumor-j I.O.D.E.and a personal friend of row afternoon at 2 o\u2019clock, the late N.N.Walley is in town to\t-\t- - attend the funeral which takes place Among those attending the clos-this afternoon.The late Mr.Walley ; ing exercises at Bishop's College 1 was the senior Oddfellow of this School were Major and Mrs.Mc-jurisdietion, a distinction which now j Greevy, of Quebec, and Mr.and belongs to Col.Finlayson.\tj Mrs.Jack Patton and Miss Jessie (Patton, of Pelham Manor, Long Is-Aid land.PAGE FIVE is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Delbert A.Heath, of Concord, N.H., and has many friends and relatives throughout the Eastern Townships, and at one time resided in Mystic.The bride is the daughter of Mrs.John J.Davis, of St.Louis.Mo.T ou 11 notice, please, that Germany, without an army or navy, isn\u2019t being jumped on by anybody.\u2022 « \u2022 Odd mortals! A general who killed thousands has a statue; the cook who invented lemon pie is forgotten.\u2022\t* W There were 82,643 daylight robberies last ye#r, not counting the sale of antiques.If it\u2019s a neighbor that has the cornet, not all of the brass is in the instrument.Still, if army cooks were better, never get mad enough to fight.the men might The pendulum swings, and by 1960 boys may be reciting: \u201cThe lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine.\u201d Now if the Spokesman should be strong and silent, that would be news.The horrors of war are about forgotten except those cities that have daylight saving time.in Tne whole sober truth is that nobody enjoys a taste that is two-thirds cosmetics and one-third girl.* i e No city is entitled to the Democratic convention unless its hotels offer special rates by the month, No man is really as important as one feels after doing some odd job around the house.* * * He cant stand prosperity\u201d usually means: \u201cHe\u2019s spending as much as I would if I had it.\u201d \u2022 « \u2022 It isn\u2019t just that the whisky is vile, old chap.Nothing else tastes as good as it did ten years ago.* * » Correct this sentence: \u201cHe\u2019s our regular doctor,\u201d said she, \u201cbut we concede that others may be just as good.\u201d * * « D.E.held its regular monthly meet-ing yesterday afternoon at the home * PRESS COMMENT *\tB4nnj1nes,H SgeSIn «***^*******+**4*******4* ;endance Cofe members! °AS thi^ w^s THE WAR WITH RUSSIA.\ttlle las.t re?ular meeting of the sea- (Col.J.F.C.Fuller, D.S.O., in The London Nineteenth Century and After) In the war which Russia has been waging with us during the last nine years we have received many psychological blows, and suffered more than one reverse, yet we have delivered no single blow in return, since we do not possess weapons that can reach her.Her aim is to undermine Western civilization, and her main tools [ meeting closed with'\"the National are gold and propaganda.There is nothing new in this' \u2018 \" form of attack\u2014it is patently Oriental\u2014yet we have no certain means of protecting ourselves against it, since for centuries we have been thinking in terms of physical warfare.The members of the Ladies of Trinity United Church were en-tertained by Mrs.A.G.Campbell Among the guests registered at and Miss Campbell at their home, the New Sherbrooke House are : Queen street, yesterday afternoon.I Mrs.Aten Baptist, Three' Rivers, : A large number were present, and; Que., Mrs.E.S.Cahveil, Montreal, this being the last meeting of the Que., .Miss R.R.Wood, Lebanon.' season, sunshine bags were distrib-lN.H., Miss A.M.Murray, George-uted to hold a cent for every day) ville, Que., Mr.and Mrs.S.Siden-:he sunshines during the summer.; berg, New York City, N.Y., Mr.The hostesses were assisted in serv-jand Mrs.Thomas Arnold, Montreal, mg delicious refreshments by Mrs.'Que., Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Baptist.W.S.Lennon, who poured tea, and: Three Rivers, Que., Mr.and Mrs.H.by Mrs.E.S.\tStevens,\tMrs.Bryce!\tA.Harding,\tSt.Pacome,\tQue., Dr.and M.rs.W.E.\tLoomis.\tand Mrs.J.C.MciEvoy, Boston, *\t*\t*\tMass., Mr.and Mrs.E.K.Litchard, The W.M.\tS.of St.Andrew\u2019s\tSpringfield,\tMass., Mr.\tand Mrs.' Presbyterian\tChurch\tyesterday\tFVed Start,\tScotstown,\tQue., Mr.afternoon held their regular month-! and Mrs.W.A.Murray, George-ly meeting.The vice-president, Mrs.! ville, Que., Mr.F.A.Combe, Mont-J.McKelvie, took the chair in the real, Que., Mr.S.Simon, Philadel-absen.ee of the president, and open-îphia, Pa., Mr.F.E.Elmslie, Chat-ed the usual dev^otional exercises.; h&m, Ont., Mr.W.Kitchener, Mont-A splendid paper entitled \u201cDisciple- real.Que., Mr.D.A.Barlow, New ship\u201d, written by Mrs.J.D.Ander-I York City, N.Y.Mr.R.Allan son, of Beauharnois.was read and| Pkillips, Montreal, Que., Mr.G.F.much enjoyed.As it was the clos-; H;chardson, New York City, N.Y., mg meeting until after the summer Mr.W.S.Hennings, Bare, Vt., Mr.months, Mrs.McKelvie expressed * \u2022 C.Wilson, Lewiston, Me., .Mr.the hope that the members of the A.C.Lang, New York City.N.Y., society would not drop the mission- Mr.W.W.Wescott.Maiden, Mass., ary spirit, \u201cFor\u201d, she stated, \u201cthe Mr.A.A.Bell, Cleveland, Ohio.Mr.same God watches our movements A- B.Van Felson, Quebec City, Mr.during the _ holiday as during the H.Andrews, Clareneeville, Que., work day\u201d.The meeting closed' Mr.W.J.Henty, Montreal, Que., with a hymn and the Mizpah bene- Mr.John Mackie, Bsaunre, Que., diction.\t| and Mr.Paul D.Kneeland, VVorces-' *\t*\t*\t| ter, Mass.The King George V.Chapter I.O.!\t- The Red Cross campaign, in the matter of actual collection work, opens today.Uhfavorable weather conditions interfered with the start of the local corps of collectors, but everything is ready for the general appeal to all citizens to help in this ! good cause.The ladies\u2019 committees are to make the house to house canvass.The men\u2019s committee will undertake the interviews with business houses.Towns and villages throughout the townships are also to take part in the campaign, and organization is being effected in many places.Tea will be served this afternoon in the Red- Cross rooms to the campaign workers from four o\u2019clock by Mrs.Thissen and Mrs.Jones, members of the mothers\u2019 auxiliary of the second troup of Boy Scouts.All workers welcome.WATERLOO Mr.Thompson, manager of the Bank of Commerce in Waterloo, has consented to be chairmen of the campaign committee, with the assistance of Mrs.E.A.Blake.Meetings are being called for Thursday afternoon and in the evening at the town hall; Mrs.Morkill will meet the workers and complete the organization.Mr.Thompson addressed the guests at the Board of Trade banquet on Monday night on the Red Cross drive.WATERVILLE A meeting of the ladies of Waterville was held on Tuesday afternoon with an excellent attendance.Mrs.Morkill, of Sherbrooke was present and explained the method of work and gave information concerning the object of the campaign.Officers, consisting of the following, were elected: Canvasser\u2019s committee, Mrs.H.S.Ball, president; Miss Bradley, secretary; Mrs.Colquhoiun, with five young ladies to assist her.Men\u2019s canvasser\u2019s committee, Mr.Gervais, Mr.H.S.Ball, Mr.Baglow.-9- NUT THE SAME MAN The Judge\u2014\u201cSo your name\u2019s Joshua, eh?You\u2019re not the Joshua that commanded the sun to stand still, are you?\u201d Eben Holder.\u2014\u201cLor\u2019, no, Judge.Ah\u2019m de man dat made de moonshine!\u201d scueuujeu lor tomorrow at tne l.ai.| C.A., has had to be postponed owing to it being impossible to get everything lined up, but it will be arranged for early next week.DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.A meeting of all interested in the daily vacation bible school is scheduled to be held at the Y.M.C.A.tonight at 5.15 o\u2019clock to consider and discuss plans for the coming season.m ANNUAL MEETING OF ELMWOOD CEMETERY COMPANY HELD.The annual general meeting of the lot owners and members of the Elmwood Cemetery Company was held yesterday afternoon at the Board Room of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dufferin street, with the president, Mr.J.P.Wells, in the chair.The auditor's report was read by Mr.Philip Robins and accepted.Motions of sympathy were passed to the families gf the late Mr.S.F.Morey, past president, and the late Mr.J.R.Duncan, past trustee.The officers were re-elected.& & K4 *1* *'1* *ï*\t^\t^\t*** *5* *3* *1* ?I*\t| MARRIAGES * + «g»\t«J* «g» «5* «j» «j» **?\t*5* *\\* *1* \u2022&*}*'$**&**& HEATH-STONE Cards have been received announcing the marriage at Manchester, N.H., on June 4,: 1927, of Mr.Kenneth L.Heath, of Concord, N.H., and Miss May Stone, of Orlando, Florida.The bridegroom MILK FOOD jorfyèitf 107 WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE AND MOTHER BOOK N es tic\u2019s Food Co.of Canada Limited, Toronto.is your home mort^a^ed IF it is a problem for you A to meet the interest and principal payments on your mortgage, how much more so would it be to your wife and children if they had to do it?For a comparatively moderate annual deposit, you can secure a Confederation Life Endowment that will automatically pay off the mortgage on your home a few years hence, or that will immediately pay off the mortgage if you should die before, so that your family will own the home free of debt.This plan is of interest to every man because it is an ideal method of saving money for any purpose.An interesting pamphlet, \u201cNo Matter What Happens,\u201d will be gladly sent upon request.Confederation Life ASSOCIATION S.H.GALLIN'GER, District Manager, Art Buildinjr,, \u2022 - Sherbrooke, t&lkJie tamûiŸmb?- The flour is the all important requisite.Try Purity \u2014 the \u201csuccessful flour.\u201d It means a day of real interest for you at the bake board, and your family will praise your success.: mw FLOUR Send SO cents, stamps or silver, for the Purity Flour Cook Book containing 700 tested napes.\tsen WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO.LIMITED.Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Saint John.FURTHER PLANS TO DECORATE CITY ARE MADE son, the t.-me was taken up with1 closing several items of business,! and the secretary reported that the sale of tickets for the entertain-! mont to be given tomorrow night,'\t.\t- Aunt Ophelia and Her Country! Committee Mel at City Hail Yes-Cousins,\u201d was very gratifying.The! I \\ THE VALUE OF CLEAN LIVING, (Montreal Star) terday Afternoon, When Number of Suggestions Were Considered\u2014Another Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon.Anthem, after which tea was served in the dining room.The table was centred with a bowl of snowballs and Mrs.S.A.Jones poured tea.A pleasant social hour was spent.r™ ,\t?_\t| the decoration committee, ap-: pointed in connection with the Dom-1 .^\tOLlc\tinion Day celebration, met in the The value of clean living to the individual and to!scenelnej City Hall yesterday afternoon at five ioftr Viae Loon ocfaLlicLon LovnnH oavil Knf ovorv 1\t>\t^\t6 cill Oil\t' q\u2019çJ.qç]^ with th'G joint ChiS-iriTlGH MGS- The home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McConnell, London street, was the \\ society has been established beyond cavil, but every: now and then its results are so strikingly del ion.\t'«rèv nV+K\tann\u2019ver\u2018| practically all members of the com- Such a demonstration occurred at Boston when De-; ., p 0 J, V ''et[lc\u2018lnS- Mr.and Mrs.! mittee present, to discuss further Mar, veteran runner of 38 years, won the most gruel- \u2018 CLOnncl.had been out to dinner plans regarding suitable decorations \u201c ¦\t.\t; ft nped in the meeting between Miss Ruth Wilson, youthful player from ïtoyal Montreal, who defeated Mrs.C, C.Ronalds, of Mount Bruno, an experienced tournament golfer, at the 22nd after a battle which easily surpassed the other seven for dramatic incidents.Besides the Wilson-Ronalds match which went four extra holes, Mrs.Maude Ross was carried to the 19th green before scoring a triumph over her clubmate from the Royal Ottawa club, Mrs.H.H.Matthews, while Miss Marjorie Kirkham, the sparkling young golfer from Rosemount, did not make certain of an advance to the second round at the expense of Mrs.H.R.Pickens until the home green was reached, where she ran ',wo up.Miss Helen Paget, Royal Ottawa, the defending champion, scored handily over Miss Margaret Lockhart, Royal Montreal, 4 and 3; Miss Sybil Kenedy, Royal Montreal, a former champion, triumphed by a similar score over Mme.J.Dagen-ais, Laval; Miss Eileen Kinsella, Senneville, beat Mrs.L.Papineau, Marlborough, 5 and 4; Miss Dora Virtue, Whitlock, won from Mrs.David Wanklyn, 3 and 2, and Mrs.C.F.Ritchie, Whitlock, beat Mrs.S.T.Blaiklock, Royal Montreal, 3 \\nd 2.(Continued from page 8.) 1\tKenny, 11 2-5 sec.; 2 Blaylock; 3 Patton III.lO'O yds, (Prep.) \u2014 Final \u2014 6 entries.\u20141 Dale, 13 1-5 sec.; 2 Read; 3 McClure.100 yds, (Prep, under 12)\u2014Final.6 entries.\u20141 Holloway, 13 4-5 sec.; 2\tDrummond, 3 Boswell H.400 yds, Senior\u20145 entries.\u2014 1 \u2022Cleghorn, 1 min.3 sec.; 2 R.Smith; 3\tHern.440 yds, (under 16)\u20149 entries.1\tKenny, 1 min.2 2-5 sec.; 2 Davis, 3 Meakins.Prep.Handicap.(Open)\u20141 Richardson, 1 min.9 sec.; 2 Boswell II, 3 Holloway.12'0 yds, Hurdles (Senior) \u2014 7 entries.\u20141 Patton I, 18 3-5 sec.; 2\tBlinco; 3 Dobell.120 yds, Hurdles (Junior) \u2014 7 entries.\u20141 Kenny, 19 4-5 sec.; 2 Drury II; 3 Patton III.120 yds, Hurdles (Prsp.)\u2014Final.10 entries.\u20141 Dale, 20 2-5 sec.; 2\tMcClure, 3 Read.High Jump, (Senior) \u2014 Final.1 Patton I, 5 ft.6 3-4 in.; 2 Patton M, 3 Hern.Sack Race (Open)\u201427 entries\u2014 1 Cleghorn, 30 sec.; 2 Drurv I, 3 Hall.Sack Race (Prep.)\u2014Final \u2014 19 entries.\u20141 Wilson, 24 sec.; 2 Luther 1, 3 Luther II.220 vds.Senior\u20149 entries.\u2014 1 Rankin 5, 25 1-5 sec.; 2 Blinco; 3\tFuller.Three Leged Race (Prep.)\u2014Final 10 teams.\u20141 Read and Clark, 15 4-5 sec.; 2 Luther and Lorimer: 3 Harsha-w and Dale.Old Boys Race \u2014 10O yds.\u2014 1\tRichardson, 12 sec.; 2 Moseley; 3 Harcourt.Sack Race Upper vs.Prep.First 3 in events 22 and 23.\u20141 Luther I: 2\tLuther II; 3 Drury I.Mile (Open)\u20149 entries.\u20141 Fuller, 5 min.24 3-5 sec.; R, Smith; 3\tDuggan.Consolation\u2014Upper.\u20141 Murray, 27 3-5 see.; 2 Harvey; 3 Patton III.Consolation.\u2014Prep.\u2014 1 Davis, 37 3-5 sec.; 2 Cothran ; 3 Sayer.- ?\t*;\u2022\t4 LACROSSE them in shape has already started, (presented by the Bishop of Quebec) and it is fully expected that in ten \u2014Anna Michael; junior literature, days the courts will be ready for Audrey Sheppard; senior history use.This will give the Association (presented by Mrs.Hunter Dunn)\u2014 three of the best located courts in Anna Michael; junior history, Vir-the city, and it has been decided to gmia AJien; senior mathematics charge a fee of three dollars a year (presented by j Mackinnon, Esq.) for senior members and $4.60 for\tjunior mathematics r.on-members.For lumor members ,\t^ j u i ™ i- _________V the fee will be $1.60 per year, and presented by J Mackinnon Esq.) : for junior non-members $3.00.This -Katherine Smith; senior arithmet-will give all the members of the ic (presented by Edna Sails)\u2014Katn- tennis club the privilege of using *rine Smith; junior arithmetic, (pre-the facilities of the Association dur- sented by Edna Sails)\u2014Mary Turing the tennis season.All desiring p n; chemistry, Elisabeth Stephens; to join the club should legister im- botany, Athole Houston; nature mediately.\tj study, Peggy Dunn; geography ->¦¦¦¦¦ - Barbara King; scripture, Peggy C* + ?*:\u2022 * *}\u2022 \u2022> \u2022>\t\u2022>\t.> * Dunn; highest aggregate in June *\t$ examinations Diana Petry.\u2018 SPORTING NOTES * '\t\u2019 ~ «