Sherbrooke daily record, 17 juin 1927, vendredi 17 juin 1927

[" HICKS .IT' Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927.Thirty'First Yea} HOPE OF FINDING TWO FRENCH AIRMEN DYING HARD Irish Free State President Will Not Form Another Government St.Louis Plans Big Reception for Lindbergh NEWFOUNDLAND TERMS TO U.S.PAPER FIRMS New York to Paris Flier Hopped Off This Morning for St.Louis in His Monoplane After Four Days of Unprecedented Receptions in New York.BIG CROWD ÔF~ÂDMIRERS AT FIELD TO SEE HIM OFF Sk- Possibility that Aviator May Visit Canada Was Mentioned in His Address to Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Which Tendered Him a Dinner Last Night.^Associated Press Despatch) T.LOUIS, Mo., June I 7.\u2014 Poised on the brink of the greatest public reception in its annals, this city today stretched out its arms to receive and clasp to its bosom the celebrated flier.Col.Charles A.Lindbergh, who in a few short weeks has risen from the ranks of an air mail pilot to that enviable posi- LINDBERGH RECEIVES $25,000 PPRIZE «s * * « NEW YORK, June 17.\u2014 St Charles A.Lindbergh, the St well-known flier received a Prepared to Grant American Firms Concessions Similar to Those Given by Provinces of Quebec and Ontario.* « (Associated Press Despatch) ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld, June '17.\u2014 Terms on which American Pulp and Paper interests may enter the Newfoundland field were outlined yes- ^ ! terday by the government to agents % | of the International Paper (Jom *\tcheque for $'25,000 yesterday * A?from Raymond Orteig, who # ft had agreed to pay that sum # *\tto the first man who flew # *\tfrom New York to Paris.Si- *\t».# # # # * #*##### « « « BRITISH GOVERNMENT DOES NOT PLAN THE ABOLITION OF RUBBER RESTRICTIONS Announcement Made in House of Commons Today by Secretary for the Dominions.LONDON, June 17.\u2014Announce-ment that the Government does not contemplate abolition of the Stevenson rubber restrictions was made in the.House of Commons today by Lieut.-Col.L.C.M.Amery, Secretary for the Dominions.He was replying to a question lion of being the world's greatest whether he was aware that there air hero of the day.EXPECTS TO REACH ST.LOUIS EARLY TONIGHT pany, New York, seeking to purchase mil\u2019s in this colony.In its reply to a request for sanction of the purchase by the International of the great pulp and paper industry at Corner Brook, on the west coast, the government stipulated that Labrador must be excluded entirely from the operations of the company._ Reporting the forest areas of Newfoundland proper, the government said it was prepared to grant the American Company concessions similar to those given by the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Quebec to paper making enterprises on terms substantially the same as required by those provinces.Special consideration would have to be given, however, to the peculiar circumstances of the paper industry in Newfoundland, the government insisted.The great plant at Corner Brook was founded by Newfoundland and English capital, the two governments guaranteeing the enterprise jointly.It was understood that the had been a heavy fall in the price of raw rubber the last few days and j terms set forth in the government\u2019s whether the Government contem-1 statement would form the basis of plated abolition of the rubber re- ! an agreement with the international strictions.\tto take over the property.MITCHEL FIELD, N.Y., June 17.\u2014Col.Charles A.Lindbergh hopped off at 8.17 (daylight saving time) for St.Louis in his monoplane \u201cThe Spirit of St.Louis,\u201d after four days j.of unprecedented receptions in New 1 Vork.There was a large crowd of enthusiastic admirers at the field to see him off.They lined the runway and police had a difficult time to ! keep them away from the path of : n\u201ei _ fL , Sentenre Is Proof of?\u2019 the plane.The take-off, however, t Ue*lare tRat aemenCe lS rr00r 0l 1 svas perfect and in a few moments Moscow Press Describes Assassin Case Sentence A Travesty Of Justice IT IS ESTABLISHED THAT LIGHTS SEEN ARE NOT DISTRESS SIGNALS (Canadian Press Despatch; QUEBEC, June 17.\u2014Hope of finding Nungesser and Coli is dying hard.Despite the fact that it was proved to the hilt that the lights which have been seen in the St.Germain and Begin townships and thought to be signals made by the missing French airmen, were not flares but.merely the lights of the power house at Chute Aux Galets, reports were still coming to hand of the light being seen and appearing to be unusual.No explanation has been found of the reported hearing of an aeroplane on the night of May 9th by George Rousseau near St.Marguerites river in the Saguenay districts.GOSGEAVE DOES NOT INTEND TO BARGAIN TO SECURE SUPPORT in I the New York-Paris plane wa the air.Col.Lindbergh expects to reach St.Louis at G.30 p.m.(Eastern daylight time).When he flew here more than a month ago he covered the r.ine hundred miles from St.Louis in seven hours and fifteen minutes, establishing a new record for the route.The possibility of the aviator visiting Canada was mentioned in 1 is address to the Aeronautica\u2019 Chamber of Commerce of America which tendered him a dinner Lu night.\"After a fewT days in St.Louis am two weeks, I hope in Canada or somi plhce like that, I\u2019m coming back to New York, when I hope to have a chance to go around the city and to meet some of my old friends,\u201d he said.A despatch from Ottawa, yesterday, said the Dominion committee in charge of the Confederation Jubilee celebration was considering the possibility of inviting Lindbergh and the other fifty per cent, of the famous partnership, \u201cwe,\u201d to participate in the festivities at the Capital.W.C.T.U.CONVÏNTïUN IS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE Annual Budget Was Presented\u2014 Deficit Since Last Conference lj>2,297\u2014Planned to Ask for Per Capita Donation of 25 Cents from Members.VANCOUVER, B.C., June.14 \u2014 The twenty-fourth biennial convention of the National Canadian Women';» Christian Temperance Union in C'hown United Church closed last night with a meeting of the full executive when plans for executive and sub-executive meetings wore discussed and matters of business completed.Prior to the closing session, superintendents of the various Dominion departments were appointed.Mrs.James Mahon, of Montreal, treasurer of the Dominion executive, presented the annual budget.She stated that only two provinces, Manitoba and Alberta, had met the budget allocation since the last conference.Failure of the other provinces to meet their obligations was responsible for a deficit of $2,2'97.The expenditures since the last conference have been $5,722 and receipts $3,425.It is planned to ask a per capita donation of twenty-five cents from members.CAMPAIGN TO END INCOME ?TAX LAXITY.\t* SOVIET EXPLANATION HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 17.\u2014The explanation of the Soviet Government for the execution of the Finnish General Elvengren, one of the twenty whose execution was announced officially at Moscow several days ago, is considered unsatisfactory here and the Finnish minister has been instructed to ask for a further explanation.A report coming from Helsingfors several days ago said that General Elvengren was actually put to death some time ago after undergoing a series of tortures from which he became insane.This report could not be verified.Elvengren was one of several men, including George Sidney Riley, believed to have been a captain in WINNIPEG, June 17.\u2014Positive the British Royal Flying Corps, ar-identification of the suspect cap- rested on the Finnish \u2022 border in Lured after a chase near Killarney, 1926.He was specifically accused Man., as the \u201cStrangler\u201d was an- of being involved in an alleged at-nounced by the Winnipeg police tempt to kill Foreign Minister today,\tTchitcherin.Insincerity of Poland\u2019s Assurances of Good-Will to Soviet Union\u2014Claim Made that Accused Received Ridiculously Mild Sentence for a Hideous Crime, Responsibility for Which Falls Upon Polish Government.3TATE SENTENCE PROOF OF ENGLAND'S GUIDING HAND (Associated Press Despatch) MOSCOW, June I 7.\u2014Describing the sentence imposed upon Boris Kow-ceda, young assassin of Peter , , , , Voikoff, Soviet minister at War-!* * * * * * v v v v v ***\t*»\u2022 ?4* saw, as a travesty of justice, the afternoon Moscow press yester-| day declared that the sentence; was a proof of insincerity oi i Poland's assurances of good-will j to the Soviet Union.The sentence, which was life imprisonment with a recommendation that it be commuted to fifteen years, also was described as proof of England's guiding hand in the conduct of Poland\u2019s political affairs.Rosochaya Gazeta,\t*uBl|denCy of Czechoslovakia adds one paper to publish news ol the move reel to the most striking ro- & (Associated Press Despatch) Si *\tOTTAWA, June 17\u2014An in- ?*\ttensive, nation-wide drive has 4* *\tbeen undertaken by Commis- * **\u2019 Mener of Income Tax Chester *** v Walters to clean up arrears of ?v income taxes owed by corpor- 4-T ations and by individuals.4* 4\u2018 Already over 150 certificates 4-v of judgment have been filed by 4* 4 the commissioner with the Ex- 4* 4- chequer Court of Canada, and 4< y these have been filed regard- 4< less of districts, the determi- 4-y nation of the department being 4-y to clear up the situation in all 4 y parts of the country.\t ?\u2022e* ~ \u2022>\t* *> ¦{\u2022*\u2022{> *s FAIR Pressure is high from the Great Lakes eastward and relatively low over the western half of the continent.Scattered showers have occurred in Manitoba, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, while in the other provinces the weather has been fair.Forecast: Light winds, fair today and Saturday.Stationary or higher temperature. 31-üLKBKUUKfc DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE I/, 1^7 FACE TWO KINGSBURY Miss Tillie Baker, of New York, 4pent a few days recently with her «other.Rev.C.C.Gilbert went to Montreal for the general conference renaming from Tuesday until Fri- Say.A well attended W.M.S.meeting was held at the home of Mrs.W.E.Solomon on June 8th.After the ievotional exercises and business i meeting, excellent papers were read.Lunch was served and a pleas-int social time enjoyed.Mr.Kenneth La Grange is visiting his aunt, Mrs.Solomon, and Mr.Solomon.One of the interesting events of the season took place in the town ball on Friday evening, June 10.1927, occasion being a surprise and presentation to Mr.and Mrs.j Chas.Stevens.Their many friends and neighbors took this way to show Their appreciation and friendship for Mr.and Mrs.Stevens, who are highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends.A short programme was given, then Rev.C.C.Gilbert, in a very pleasing address, made the presentation of a dinner set nd other dishes, and an envelope of money.Mr.and Mrs.Stevens, who were taken by surprise, thanked their friends for the kindness and love shown them in this way.The evening closed with dancing.The many friends of Mrs.Wm.Jameson, who is in the Sherbrooke Hospital, wish her a speedy recovery.Major and Mrs.Boutalle, of Danville, were calling -.t Mr.M.E.Solomon\u2019s on Sunday.Miss Jean Brown, of Montreal, has been a guest of Mrs.and Miss Kerr.Mrs.and Miss Frank went to Montreal to spend the week-end with Miss Inez Frank, at Dr.Watson\u2019s.Messrs.Reginald and Herbert Stevens and Maurice Erving were visiting friends at Xieolet crt Sunday., Mr.and Mrs.D.Nixon and fam- \u2022 ily were guests on Sunday at Major Moff ait\u2019s.The school had a patriotic programme in the hail on Friday, and from th?re the pupils went to the woods, where they had a nice picnic lunch.of Mrs.H.Laxson on Saturday afternoon, June 11th, regarding a lunch counter on July 1st.Mr.L.C.Morrill was in Richmond cn busmes.- on Juno 10th.Mr Norman Craig and faim'y.of Danville, have moved nto Mr.James Morrill\u2019s house, formerly occupied by Mr.,1.Chatterton.Mr.and Mrs.Johnson and son, Haider, spent the.weeK-er.d in Sherbrooke with re livres.M\u201d.A.Lockwood is confinei to; the house.Mr.Denovan was in Quebec re- ! centiy.Mis Bulman and s-'.n, of Sha-winigan, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs G.Harris.Mit.Wm.McCullough and daughter.motored to St.George de Beauce and Quebec recently While in Quebec Mrs McCullough called on Mrs.McGovern.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Merrill, of Nicole: Lake a\"': Mr.and Mrs.C.Young and Mr.Geo.Morrill Jr., were in Richmmd, on June T2th.Morxtinf NOOfl and Night Re/resmnf-Q KING COJLE TEA ' KEITH School Results School closed on May 31st.The results of the closing exams were as follows: Grade VI\u2014Therese McCaski,\u2019.Grade IV\u2014Marion MeCaskill.Grade II\u2014Kathleen O'Brien, lal-coim MeCaskill.The prizes offered by the teacher.Miss Goulin, were awarded as Compton, were visitors at the home follows:\tHighest percentage in of Mr.and Mrs.Webster last week, school, won by Kathleen O\u2019Brien; Mr.and Mrs.Scott, oi Montreal, attendance, won bv Theresa Me- were the recent guests of -ir.and Caskill; highest marks in arithmet- Mr^e£ ^uxtlble.' of South Stu- Y., and Mrs.J.H.Addison, of South Braintree, Mass., were the guests of their sisters.Mrs.D.Dunlop and Miss Ada McCullough, and Mrs.M.Henderson recently.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Saultry, of ic.won by Malcolm MeCaskill; highest marks in French, won by Marion MeCaskill; highest marks in English, won by Kathleen O\u2019Brien; highest marks in spelling, won by Malcolm MeCaskill; prizes for physical exercises, won by Marion Mc-Caskill.Those given by the Bury Women's Institute for neatness, won kely.and his daughter, Miss Una Huxtable, and Miss H.Caswell, of Lennoxville.were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Caswell.Mrs.A.McCray was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital Thursday last week, where she will remain under observation for a while.Her many friends hope to see her home soon bv Theresa MeCaskill; proficVncy, recovered from her recent illness, won by Kathleen O\u2019Brien: punefu- Mr.and Mrs.LEW Tanner were guests of Mrs.Tanner, br., on Sunday last.ASBESTOS ali-ty.won by Theresa MeCaskill and Marion MeCaskill.The annual school picnic, which was postponed at thé school eios-ing on account of the rain, was.held on Saturday, June 11th.and a very enjoyable time was spent by alt.General Notes Mr.Chas.Caswell, of Richmond, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.G.Fowler, this week.A social tea was held Saturday afternoon by the lady members of the golf club.As the men were out of town playing at Cowansville, the CHURCH REPORT SHOWS BIG GAIN Rev.J.L.Hodgson Reviews Work Accomplished Since Assuming Charge\u2014is Leaving in Near Future for Ontario\u2014 Rev.D.H.McFarlane Appointed Successor\u2014Personals and Other Newsy Notes.HATLEY, Que., June 17.\u2014The following report will give a clear, and consise idea of the work of the past year in connection with the United Church, under the pastor, Rev.J.L.Bodg'son, who after two years is leaving in the early part of July, for his new field of labor in Ontario.The successor upon the Hatley, Way\u2019s Mills and Cassvillc pastorate, Rev.D.H.McFarlane, will assume duty in the near future.Except from the annual report of the Hatley-Way\u2019s Mills pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada for the year beginning April 1st 1926 and ending March 31st 1927.Number of communicants at beginning of year, 102; number of communicants at end of year, 117; an increase of fifteen, of which number Hatley, church claims 14.There are seventeen members on the official board, eight from Hatley church, six from Way\u2019s Mills church and three from Cassville church.One hundred and thirty-five families reported as being under pas-toral oversight, with 425 persons.Fifteen baptisms, five marriages, seven burials and twelve registrations of births were registered during the year.Three Sunday schools, (with a total registrations of 112 officers, teachers and scholars) and two Ladies\u2019 Aid societies, (with an enrolment of fifty-five ladies), are reported.These two Ladies\u2019 Aid societies raised upwards of $876, during the past year and report a balance still in their treasuries of $91.The Church properties on the pastoral charge are valued at $21,- Eastern Townships Farmer RECENT INVENTIONS OF INTEREST TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARMERS i SR, £E0.BDSHEY (Bjr K.E.Cameron, 664 Old Orchard Avenue, Montreal) TRACTOR DISK HARROW The draft member of this harrow, consisting of two angle bars, slides in keepers under the front and rear frame members.Rods are carried from the inner ends of the gangs through a slotted bracket under the, connected by gears and shafts to a hand wheel near the drive.Through this the shafts are rotated- and the implements raised or lowered.TRACTOR FLOW An extension is connected to the front axle of this tractor by clamps which also secure a bracket to which the forward end of the triangular shaped plow frame is bolted.The beam is pivoted at draft member.A hinged toothed arm locks the draft member in relation to the frame.In backing, the gangs remain straight.On pulling forward they angle according to the adjustment of the toothed arm.the front end of the frame.A vertical frame is supported on the plow frame and the tractor, and this carries the hand lever which raises and lowers the plow.HAYSTACKER\tDRAFT CONNECTION FOR The main lifting frame of this\tORCHARD PLOWS hay stacker is pivoted at the top of i m\t.\t.standards erected on a rotatable l , ® c*ra^ connection bere isat-base.Over the main lifting frame 1\tto a oracket on the toothed is an auxiliary frame for raising , bar ?cr°is ^ ff«?t °f the Plow By moving the bracket the plow is offset from the tractor .A connecting rod from the bracket to the spindle of like furrow wheel turns the latter to conform with the deflection of the bracket.HELD BIEHING: OTHER NOTES Work on Dudswell Road to Be Commenced\u2014Will Link Up Portions Under Government Maintenance \u2014 Personals and Newsy Items of Interest.BURY, Que., June 17\u2014At the adjourned meeting of the municipal council held on Saturday evening last, it was decided to commence work on the Dudswell road in order to link up those portions already under the government maintenance.The work to be done was divided into three portions, from the Scotch road to the Thompson school house, under the supervision of Mr.Ibrey Batley, from the Thompson school house to the turn of the Joyce road* under the supervision of Mr.R.W.Jenkerson, and from the Joyce road to the town line under Mr.E.P.Leonard.General Notes.The Bury Board of Trade met on Friday, June 10th, when the two committees charged with the plans for Dominion Day reported progress.Everything appeared to be working out-satisfactorily and good progress has been made in all the lines of effort.Mrs.B.C.Howard, of Sherbrooke, accompanied by Mrs.B.B.Brown and Miss L.Brown, of Montreal, were in Bury recently the guests of Mrs.M.T.Stokes.The Rebekahs of Alexandria Lodge and Aberdeen Lodge I.O.O.F.are holding their annual church parade on Sunday morning, June 19th, at the United Church.Service at eleven o\u2019clock standard time.Mr.W.S.MaciCa-sfeiU has been OF COORSHIRE PASSED AWAY Well Known Resided Dropped Dead While at Dinner\u2014Was Instrumental in Capturing Highwaymen Last Summer\u2014 Personals of Interest froir Cookshire.the stacker to its greatest height.When not required this frame lies flat against the main frame and the two swing about the pivot as one frame.Mr.and Mrs.F.Pearson, of Sherbrooke.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Gale.\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Shoemaker were in Stanstead, June TOth, attending the convocation.They were accompanied home by Mr.Roger Shoemaker to spend the week-end with his parents.Mr.Fred Hemsvorth, of Sha-winigan, spent the the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Geo.Hems-worth.Mrs.W.S.Hamilton.Mrs.H.Laxson and Mrs.L.C.Morrill were in Sherbrooke.June 10th.Mr.C.H.Shoemaker has gone to New York on business.Several from here attended the Oddfellows\u2019 church parade in Danville Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Vivian and Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Fui'er were week-end guests of Mr.Fuller\u2019s parents in Farnham.Mrs.Cecil Elliot, of South Durham, was in town calling on friends tecently.Mr.and Mrs.H.Lodge.Miss Harriet Lodge and Mr.John Lodge Were in Richmond Sunday.The women of the United Church held a business meeting at the home Guests at the home of Mr.and ladies were able to appropriate the \\f.rs Colin Morrison on Sunday links ai>d games vVere arranged, were Mr.and Mrs.R.Stevenson, of after which all joined for tea each Lennoxville.and M, ,»d Mn.\tS oî trOuia.\t,thg ning ho}es in fifty-six, the low- McCaskill.Mr.and Mrs.Fraser, of Sherbrooke.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank McLeod, on Sunday, June 12.JUDD\u2019S MILLS SCHOOL STANDING ^ The following is the classhisa- est score made by any lady member on the local links.-«- The old negress viewed with misgiving the large amount of sugar cane being eaten by her six-year-old grandson.Eventually she warned the boy: tol\u2019 you time much cane McCey\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets Fine For Thin Frail Kids Children Love Them Because They Are Sugar Coated and as Easy to Take as Candy It\u2019s your duty, Mother, to see that the frail, peaked, sickly youngster grows up to be strong in body, keen in mind and robust in health.Extracted from the livers of the lowly codfish are the health, weight and strength producing vitamines that are found in McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets, which are sold by pharmacists all over North and South America.Doctors know about them and so does ChagnonV Drug Store and druggists everywhere and if your children need building up ask for these tablets today if you want to give your loved ones a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bones.But be sure and get McCoy\u2019s.They are not expensive\u201460 tablets\u201460 cents and if you are not pleased with the improvement after thirty days\u2014your money back.A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in seven months and is strong and healthy.One skinny woman gained nine pounds in 24 days.WILSONS Iris Demick.Dorothy Kezar, George Norris (absent).Class III Sr.\u2014Alice Hill, Alfred Le Poidevin.Josephine Smith, Evelyn Brock, Margaret Keeler 'absent).Class III Jr.\u2014Eleanor Cooper.Class II.\u2014 Alice Hartley, Eliie Hartley.Cass I Sr.\u2014Meade Smith, Mor-1 ton Cooper, Dean Smith, Bernard , Brock.Class I Jr.\u2014Irene Le Poidevin, ! Agnes Brock.Douglas Cooper The following is the list of prizes ; donated: Prize for highest per cent In school, donated by Mrs.Hartley, won by Irene Le Poidevin.Class III and IV, Scripture, con- | ated by Miss Bacon, awarded to j Dorothy Kezar.First in class IV.donated by hi:S3 ; J.Bacon, awarded to Hilda Le Poidevin.\t! Highest marks in French in class j IV, donated by Mrs.Demick, awarded to Hilda Le Poidevin.Highest marks in arithmetic, don-' ated by Mrs.Wood, won by Alice ; Hartley; second highest in Rri>- : metic awarded to Alfred Le Poide- ! ATTACHMENT FOR TRACTORS -\t- T-, , The frames at each end of the -nnVLL covennS insurance of i tractor here permit the use of im-«?o,dU0,000.Approximately $38*0 was given j this past year, to the Maintenance i and Extension Fund of the United; Church of Canada, divided up among the three churches as follows: Hatley.$199; W\u2019ay\u2019s Mills, $136; Cassville, $45.$1672 was paid towards ministerial support.The actual total income from all - Two verticle bars at each end are CULTIVATOR ATTACHMENT This attachment is pivotally connected to the cultivator.There are two m-embers on each side of the Y.The teeth are clamped between these ^-==T plements without ground wheels.three churches on this pastoral charge w-as $3,788 made up as follows: Hatley, $2,524; Way\u2019s Mills, $868; Cassville, $396.This amount compares very favorably with the total income, renorted a year ago, of $3,640.connected by a rotatable shaft on which are the arms for the supporting chains.The rotatable shafts are and adjusted for cutting depth as required.The cultivator straddles the row and tihe teeth work right on the row, but are sufficiently resilient not to injure any plants they may strike.COOKISHLRE, Que., June 17.\u2014 On Tuesday, Mr.George Bushy, who has gone to Silver Lake, Mar* bleton, to woi^k on his cottage, sat down for his noon-day meal, and suddenly expired from heart failure.Mr.Bushy was a highly respected citizen.For some time he had to it several weeks ago.Besides his badness he was the town police-nian, it is to his credit that the highwaymen of last summer were captured, and single handed by him.General Note».Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Bouton, of New Carlisle, are visiting at the Rectory, also Mr.William Cooke, who attended the induction service of his brother.' BOYNTON Mrs.W.E.Davis and son, Hugh, of Newport, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.A.C.Parkhill.Mr.and Mrs.Ashe, of Lennox-yi'lle, also Mrs.Cowans, of MUby, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, C.E.Daintrey.Mr.and Mrs.H.Cooper and family spent Sunday at Mr.Demick\u2019s, Derby Center.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Robinson, of North Hatley, spent the week-end at Mr.Walsh\u2019s.-\t.\t.Mr.and Mrs.Robinson, Mr.and appointed to fiM out the unexpired j\t-\\yaish an