Sherbrooke daily record, 11 juillet 1921, lundi 11 juillet 1921

[" Sherbrooke a Daily Record -% ¦Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JULY 11, 192!.Twenty-fifth Year.PLAN CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS DISARMAMENT De Valera To Go To London Thursday-Outbreak At Belfast PRESIDENT HARDING HAS PROPOSED CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS THE OF LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS TO BE HELD AT THE U.S.CAPITAL Hu Approached Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan with a View to Holding Important Conference\u2014London Times States that the Britsh Government Will Undoubtedly Promptly Accept the Invitation with the Full Concurrence of the Dominions, in the Same Spirit in Which It Has Been Made\u2014^London Papers Give Much Promi-ii nence to the Proposed Conference\u2014U.S.Ambassador I Expected to Make Statement Regarding President Harding\u2019s Proposal in British House Today.v\t(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, July 11.\u2014The course of the United States was definitely set today toward two goals of international importance, limitation of armament and solution of problems involving the Pacific and Far East.President Harding, it was revealed in a State Department announcement published today, has approached with informal but definite inquiries the Governments of Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan to ascertain whether it would be agreeable * to these nations to participate in a conference to be held in Washington at an arranged upon date for the discussion of armament limitation.He has furthermore suggested to the nations interested in the problems of the Pacific and Far East that there be undertaken in connection with the armament conference, \u201cthe consideration of all matters bearing upon their solution with a view to reaching a common understanding with respect to principles and policies in the Far East.The State Department announcement said that if the proposal for a limitation of armament conference was found acceptable, formal invitations for the conference would be issued.Whether any responses to the inquiries directed to the Allied and associated powers have been received by the President was not indicated in the Department\u2019s announcement.For that reason great popular interest was attached to the statement by Lloyd George, the British Premier, promised for today, and which London advices have indicated would touch upon the matters initiated by Mr.Harding.WILL BE PROMPTLY ACCEPTED BY GREAT BRITAIN.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 11.\u2014In an editorial, this morning, on the disarmament question, the London Times says there can be no doubt that President Harding\u2019s conference proposal \u201cwill be gladly and promptly accepted by the British Government, with the full concurrence of the Dominions, in the same spirit in which it has been made.\u201d The paper urges caution and perspicacity in the preparation of the agenda for the conference, and in the preliminary negotiations of agreed solutions to every principal point on the agenda, declaring: \u201cOnly when such solution® have been found, should a conference be formally convoked, otherwise it may fail, and its failure might well be a prelude to disaster.But even prudence and careful respect for legitimate susceptibilities, given an entire subordination of personalities and personal ambitions to the great object in view, it may and should succeed, to the weal of the natisns represented and the lasting benefit of humanity at large.\u201d In this connection the Times says: \u2018The course of the peace conference at Paris may in some respects, aerve as a warning and a deterrent.\u201d Alluding to President Harding\u2019s statement as a \u201cmomentous and timely\u201d one, the paper declares it opens a new and hopefully fruitful phase of the Pacific problem, adding: \u201cThe task of the proposed conference will be as delicôte and, unless discerningly approached, as dangerous, as any that any conference ever essayed to discharge.Not even the peace conference at Paris had to face issues vaster or fraught with greater possibilities of good and evil to the world.\u201d PREMIER IS EXPECTED TO REFER TO PACIFIC PROBLEM.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 11.\u2014George Harvey, United States ambassador to Great Britain, planned to be present at today\u2019s session of the House of Commons, at which Premier Lloyd George was expected to refer to the.Pacific problem, and make a statement regarding President Harding\u2019s proposal for a conference on limitation of armaments.PRESIDENT HARDING\u2019S INVITATION ACCEPTED AS A DECISIVE TRIUMPH FOR CONFERENCE OF PREMIERS YOUNG MAN WAS YESTERDAYNOON LOST LIVES IN ATTEMPTING TO SAVE CHILD RAIN ML BE GREAT BENEFIT TO POOR CROPS Husband and Wife Died Bravely Temperature Shows Big Drop, Yesterday\u2019s High Being Eighty-Four Degrees.Together in Their Child.Effort to Save Victim Was Drowned in Lake D\u2019Israeli within Sight of Many Onlookers.The necessity of greater caution when out bathing was again evidenced yesterday fore-noon when Jean Baptiste Grégoire, a young man of thirty-five years, was drowned in Lake Alymer.The deseased from St.Ferdinand de Halifax and had gene to DTsraeli for a trip with a number of friends.The party numbering about ten, went down to the lake to cool off and Grégoire, who was unable to swim, went beyond his depth and before his companions actually realized that he was in difficulties, he went under for the second time.Friends immediately went to his assistance but in spite of determined efforts, it was found impossible to revive him and another drowning fatality was.recorded.A coroner\u2019s inquest will probably be held today.first historical significance, adding that the President\u2019s earnestness of purpose and breadth of vision will be received with the warmest tribute.The Daily Express declares : \u201cIt is a bright augury for the peace of the whole wmrld that the President has now dissolved the fog of mystery which hung over the question of international disarmament.This country will gladly respond to the call.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July Hi\u2014Husband and wife died bravely together here last night in an effort to save their j nine-months-old baby from the waters of the Ottawa River.The tra-'gedy occurred when Mrs.Anna Tre-pannier, mother of the child, who was bathing the infant in the river, temporarily lost her grip on the ; child\u2019s arm, and the current of the Ottawa, which is particularly strong in the district, carried it out of reach.The woman immediately , plunged, fully clothed, after her child, but she sank almost immediately.Her husband, Rock Trepannier, attracted by her screams, also attempted a rescue of his two loved ones, but he too fall a victim to the current and was carried under.The child In the meantime had been rescued by Noel Cause, a civil servant, who courageously dived j from a canoe and succeeded in swimming with it to shore.The accident occurred on the Ottawa River near Seguin\u2019s boat house on the outskirts of the city.At a late hour last night the bidies had not been recovered.Roy Wilson, aged severfeen, of Cantley, Que., was drowned at Kirk\u2019s Ferry.He was in j bathing, and is thought to have betfn seized [with cramps.His nody whs recovered.The weather at last seem® to be returning to normal, for the country was again blessed with rain this morning.The Experimental Farm reported a fall of .42 inches since last night and the farm officials said that this would prove of great benefit to the various crops.The hay which is proving to be around half the usual crop, and the other various crops are still considerably below normal.However, it is hoped that the next few weeks of weather, will be of such a nature that the crops will advance rapidly and prove more of a success than they appear to be at present.The intense heat has also decreased, for the present at least, and yesterday the mercury only reached eighty-four degrees.This is a drop of fifteen degrees from Friday\u2019s temperature and in all probability today will be cooler than yesterday, as the temperature at ten o\u2019clock was only seventy-four degrees.HEAVY RAIN DID MUCH DAMAGE BOSTON, July 1L\u2014Damage in Greater Boston from the series of six electrical storms that centred over this city and its suburbs on Saturday is estimated at $500,000.Losses in neighboring towns will approximate as much more.DE VALERA TO ARRIVE IN LONDON ON TRORSDAY FOR CONFERENCE WITH PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE British Premier Has Informed \u201cIrish Republican Leader\u20191' that He Will Meet Him Any Day This Week the Latte* Desires to Go to London\u2014Newspapers Join in Choru* of Hopefulness Over the Irish Peace Possibilities.(Associated Press Despatch) London, July 11.\u2014Eam- mon De Valera will come come to London on Thursday of this week for his conference with Premier Lloyd George to discuss the basis of a settlement of the Irish problem.Official announcment to this effect Was issued this afternoon.Premier Lloyd George will meet De Valera any day this week he desires to come to London, the Premier sent word to the Irish Rebuplican leader.The Sunday newspapers in their editorials join a chorus of hopefulness over the Irish peace possibilities, congratulating the negotiators on the conclusino of the requisite initial step, and trusting that statesmanship and a mutual attitude of forbearance and sacrifice may be relied upon to bridge the manifold diffic il-ties ahead.STATED CHINA WILL BE ADMITTED TO CONFERENCE LONDON, July 11.\u2014(By Gratten O\u2019Leary, correspondent of the Canadian Press)\u2014President Harding\u2019s Invitation for a conference by the principal Allied and Associated Powers on disarmament and pacific problems was accepted here as a decisive triumph for the Conference of Premiers.Put forward by the Dominion in a communication to the British Government as early as last February, and advocated in the Empire Congress by Premier Meighen, the result ought to be particularly gratifying to Canada, indeed, and it is universally admitted here that without the great impetus which the idea received from the Dominion Premiers, President Harding would not have been in a position to risk such a declaration as he has made.The offer, of course, will be accepted at once, but it is not expected that the proposed conference, probably the most momentous of its kind that the world has seen, not excepting the historic assembly at Versailles, can be brought together until some time in September or October.The proposal, as understood here, is that there should be two conferences, the first to deal with disarmament and including all of the important world powers, and the second conference to take up Pacific problems and to be confined to the nations with special interests in the Pacific.Premier Meighen, who spent the week-end at Chequers with Premier Lloyd George, returned to London this morning, plainly pleased with the situation.To the Canadian Press he expressed the belief that the chance of accepting a great advance toward disarmament and a morn permanent world peace was exceedingly bright, and he believes that in respect of the Pacific an agreement can be made which will obviate the necessity of any special alliance with Japan.Notice of the termination of the treaty has not yet been given, but there is reason for believing that such a step is nearer than most people here suppose.When the conference asked by President Harding is held, Canada in the high role of interpreter of United States sentiment to Britain, and with vital interests in the Pacific, will be an important, if not dominating factor in any discussion reached.Meanwhile the situation in Ireland has changed almost overnight from black despair into the brightest hope of a century, and for this almost universal credit is given to the Premiers\u2019 Conference as having created an atmosphere for peace.BRIGHT AUGURY FOR THE PEACE OF WHOLE WORLD LONDON, July 11.\u2014 Announcement that President Harding had asked Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan to confer at Washington on the limitation of armaments was expected from Premier Lloyd George when the House of Commons opened its session here today.Newspapers of London printed reports of the President\u2019s proposal this morning, giving tho news the place of utmost importance in their columns, and what editorial comment there was was most appreciative of Mr.Harding\u2019s action.China would be admitted to the conference for the purpose of taking part in the consideration of Far Eastern problems, and there was a feeling here today that the discussions would bring about a definite understanding which would include virtually the whole field of international relations.George Harvey, the United States ambassador to Great Britain, is understood to have conveyed President Harding\u2019s proposal to Premier Lloyd George at Chequers Court yesterday.Dominion premiers, who were spending the week with Mr.Lloyd George, joined with him in heartily receiving Mr.Harvey and voicing appreciation of Mr.Harding\u2019s action in asking for a conference.Newspaper comment would appear to indicate deep gratification on the part of the British people over the prospects of a dirnrmnmcnt conference, it being felt that such a meeting would clear away the difficulties surrounding a renewal of the Angle-Japanese Alliance, to which there seems to have been a rising tide of opposition.Internal affairs in Great Britain would at once reflect the relief felt by a limitation of armaments, it was declared here today, and the conference would thus be of intense interest of the people throughout this country.Charles Harvey Ordered To Be Beported-Assaulted Customs Officers-Alleged To Have Smuggled Liquor Across The Border Judge H.W.Mulvena Had Heavy Session at Sweetsburg on Saturday\u2014Action Taken Against Returned Soldier Who Disposed of Part of the Farm Equipment Supplied by the Government\u2014Charles Harvey and His Father David Both Sentenced for Assault on Customs Officer.LONDON, July 11.\u2014While most of the morning papers did not have time to write editorials on President Harding\u2019s statement, owing to the lateness of the hour it was given out, all of them display it conspicuously.Several recast their aaoond editions in order to give it greater prominence, adding a few appreciative words in introductory notes.The Mail declares that the President\u2019s message surpasses in importance all other current doings, of which ever moment, and describes it as \u201cpractically an appeal to the human race to have done with wars.\u201d The Telegram calls it an act of \u2022l> + 4, + + 4, + + 4,*1,4,4, + + 4,+ THE WEATHER * * \u2022l,4,4, + 4,4,4, + 4' + 4,4,4* + * + + MOSTLY FAIR: NOT MUCH CHANGE Pressure is now a little above the normal over the greater portion of the continent, and a few scattered showers have occurred in the Western Provinces and a few local thunderstorms in Ontario and Quebec.Light to moderate winds, thunderstorms in a few places, but mostly fair today and tomorrow; not much change in Uuwaxaüurtt, SATURDAY\u2019S session of the Magistrate\u2019s Court at Sweets-burg was a very lengthy one, J and it was necessary to adjourn several cases until July 18th.The King vs.David Harvey Al-burg, Vt.\u2014The defendant wascharg-|ed with assault on an officer, causing him bodily harm, while the latter was in the discharge of his duty.The defendant asked for a speedy trial and pleaded not guilty, but at the last moment changed his mind, and withdrawing his plea of not guilty, made it read guilty.Under the circumstances disclosed at the preliminary hearing, the court sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of $40 and costs, or forty days in gaol, and was further required to give his bond to keep the peace for twelve months.The King vs.Charles Harvey\u2014The accused, son of the above David Harvey, was charged with an assault similar to one for which his father was convicted, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs and ordered to be deported.C.D.Griggs vs.Calixte Lavoie, Stanbridge.The accused was charged with violation of the Canada Temperance Act, and after hearing the proof the Court condenmed him to pay a fine of $50 and costs, or thirty days.C.D.Griggs vs.C.H.Duhamel, Philipsburg\u2014The accused was charged with violation of the Canada Temperance Act, and after proof and hearing was fined $60 and coats or thirty days.C.D.Griggs vs.C.H.Duhamel, Philipsburg\u2014The accused was charged with exceeding the speed in violation of the Motor Vehicle Act, and was fined $10 and costs.C.D.Griggs vs.Emile Lacoste, Pigeon Hill\u2014The accused was charged with violation of the Scott Act, and the case was subsequently dismissed.C.D.Griggs vs.Sergius Poulin, Cowansville\u2014A charge of operating a car not properly registered, in violation of the Quebec Motor Vehicle law, was dismissed.C.D.Griggs vs.Omer Lamoureux of Clerenceville\u2014The accused was charged with violation of the Scott Act and after the evidence had been heard, the court found the accused guilty and sentenced him to a fine of $50 and costs of thirty days.The King vs.Barney Grandie\u2014The accused had previously been committed for trial on a charge of the theft of an automobile tire from his brother-in-law.He subsequently op- tated for a speedy trial and pleaded not guilty.In view of special circumstances, the court suspended sentence, on the defendant changing his plea to one of guilty, and he was accordingly discharged.Allan J.Buckland vs.Edward Bath-azard\u2014The accused was charged witht defrauding the Government of farm equipment provided by the Soldiers\u2019 Settlement Board.By consent of both parties, the preliminary hearing was adjourned until July 18th instant.Another charge laid against the accused of disposing of harness, etc., was withdrawn.C.D.Griggs v*.Ed.Masse, of Waterloo\u2014The accused was charged with exceeding the speed limit in violation of the Motor Vehicle Act.He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs, or thirty days.C.D.Griggs vs.Biair Stone, of Waterloo\u2014The accused was charged with violation of the Motor Act in allowing a minor, under fifteen, to operate a motor car.He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs, or thirty days.Quebec Licence Commission vs.Hector Choinier, hotelkeeper, Granby\u2014The accused was charged with selling liquor, in violation of the new liquor law, on May 3rd, 5th, 7th and 8th.Defendant pleaded not guil-j ty and after lengthy and conflicting! evidence had been heard, the court! dismissed the charge.Ernestine Miclette vs.Willie Mic- j lette, Bedford \u2014 The accused was! charged with having made threats I and with causing the complainant bodily harm.The defendant pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned until July 18th instant.C.D.Griggs vs.P.A.Galipeau, Sherbrooke \u2014 The accused was charged with peddling without a license.He pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned until July 18th.C.D.Griggs vs.Hormisdas Boileau, of Gnanby\u2014The accused was charged with violation of the Motor Act and was fined $10 and costs.Commitment was issued, as the accused had left the country.Arsene Trahan vs.Philibert Martin, of St.Georges de Clarenceville\u2014 The accused was charged with the theft of poultry and the records of the case were transferred to St.Johns, as the offence was claimed to have been committed in the district of Iberville.-» ¦ ST.JOHN, July 11.\u2014Fire rangers were rushed from Newcastle last, night to fight a new forest fire which broke out in heavily timbered tracts in the township u£ .Wams-rUja TRUCE BECAME EFFECTIVE TODAY (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 11.\u2014 Premier Lloyd George was today awaiting a message from De Vallera fixing a day upon which they would meet in this city for a discussion of the basis of a settlement of Irish problems.Mr, Lloyd Georj ?, who spent the week-end at Chequers Court, with the Premiers of the British Dominions, returned to London this morning to arrange final details for his meeting with Mr.De Valera, Which may mark an epoch in the relations of Ireland and Great Britain.The truce between the Crown forces and the Irish Republican army became effective at noon today but there were apprenbensions that extremists on both sides of the bitter controversy in Ireland would be hard to control.Yesterday\u2019s rioting in Belfast, during which fifteen persons wore killed at least, and nearly one hundred injured, aroused grave fears over incidents which might happen tomorrow, the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne It appeared today that conversations between Mr.DeValera and the Premier would revolve around the granting of the Dominions status to Ireland upon condition that the Sinn Fein demand for the establishment of an Irish republic would be abandoned.There were other serious questions to be debated, however, among them being the boycott of Ulster by South Ireland, which has brought serious difficulties to the people of Ulster.There was a disposition to believ however, that, once the conféré was under way some means smoothing out present difficultiei would be found.lieva, rened i of SERIOUS RIOT BREAKS OUT AT BELFAST (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, July 11.\u2014Quiet was reported prevailing in all districts of the city this morning, following yesterday\u2019s disorders and riots.Inquiries at hospitals showed that persons wounded during yesterday\u2019s riot were, as a whole, progressing satisfactorily, although a few wera believed to be in a critical condition, About sixty persons are still in tha hospitals.The quiet was disturbed beford the morning had progressed far.A great deal of revolver firing developed in Stanhope Street, and the adjoining Carriek Hill districts.At one hospital six cases of bullet wounds were treated.A bakery\u2019 wagon was burned in Lancaster Street and the driver was beaten.Some firing occurred in several of yesterday\u2019s disturbed areas, but police patrols promptly ehecised any attempt at an organized outbreak.At ten last night casualty lista showed fifteen killed and nearly ona hundred wounded.According to tha police accounts, firing at patrols by Republicans precipitated the outbreak.,\t.GENERAL ORDER FOR TRUCE (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, July 11.\u2014DeValera is.sued a manifesto Saturday urging national unity during the peace negotiations \u201cwith unbending determination at endure all that is still necessary.\u201d He also warns against \u201cundue confidence.A general order directing the suspension of hostilities during the peace negotiations, the order to be effective from noon today, wae issued Saturday night,, by Richard Mulcahey, chief of staff of the \u201cIrish Republican Army.\u201d Truce terms were agreed to Saturday afternoon by British headquarters.TRUCE WENT INTO EFFECT TODAY.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, July 11.\u2014The truce ii Ireland, agreed upon by Government officials and Republican leaders pending peace negotiations, went into effect at noon today.In Dublin the complete disappearance from the streets of the military police lorries and armored cars marked the official beginning of tha truce.Mr.Sauve Repeats Charges-Says Quebec Government Wasted Much Of Road Money Leader of Opposition Party in Provincial House Stated that One-third of the $30,000,000 Spent on Roads in This Province Had Been Wasted, and also Said Government Often Failed to Make Payments Due Municipalitiea for Roads.(Associated Press Despatch) , been refused him.He repeated the ___________ ,\t\u201e _\tstatement specifically that had called S T.PLACIDE, Lake of Two Moun | forth this ^ of an tains, Que., July 11\u2014Arthur\tHe then made reference te a medi- Sauve, leader ol t e L-onserva- j carnent now described, he said, as a tive Opposition in the Provincial | t0T1jCi though previously it had not Assembly, gave yesterday a much | ^oen so considered, and which he heralded speech here in which it was | alleged to contain twenty-seven per announced that he would denounce | cen^ 0f alcohol.Everyone, said Mr.by name certain of the Liberal mem- ^ Sauve, was now free to sell it, and he bers of the House for trafficking ! asked if the reason wras not because liquor.He began by stating that the | Quebec Liquor Commission was Quebec Liquor Commission had been s interested in it.the first to break the new liquor law | jn connection with the recent sei-of the Province and cited an instance, ; Znre of liquor at Lachine, he said it giving the name of a Montreal man was jn a Federal Government build-and club where a licence had been s ing under the supervision of a Fed-given, after the club had been shut era] enlpi0yee.This liquor he charged up for infraction of the law and its | belonged to a Montreal Alderman, a friend of a well known member of the Quebec House of Assembly.Mr.Sauve further charged that one-third of the $30,000,000 spent on roads in this Province had been wasted, and said that tha Government of Quebec often failed to make payments due to municipalities for roads.In this connection, he declared, that it was easy when debts were not bemuse s Royal Commission bad.uaid.to h*va a anraina, liquor seized.In this instance he accused the legal associate of a provin-cil cabinet minister of having acted.Referring to a collector of Provincial revenue and his son, Deputy Collector, both of whom are now under suspension, Mr.Sauve said he would welcome an action for ten thousand dollars damages threatened by these parties, as it would enable him to bring out facts he could not produce 14 1074 ( rfiHE TWT3F V * 4| C Bringing Up Father SHERBROOKE DAfLY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY II, 1921.COPYRIGHT 1918.SY \tHOO^P V/E MOsÆD IN ^>0-IT6 LIKE A HOVEL- I\u2018HOPE HA Vt- Both from Montreal, where he was called; 0n Sunday, June 26, the infant Vt.has been visiting relatives here.the bride and ^room are among our on account of the serious illness of daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Tavlor, Miss'P°Pu,ar young, people and we ex- his daughter, Miss Ruby French at Fowier( was baptised by the Rev.Freda, Mrs.Henry Taylor and Mr.; tend best wrishes for mucl:l baPP™e33 \u2019the Royal Victoria College.Miss 'g.Herron and received the name and Mrs.E.E.Taylor went to Wind-!and prosperity, sor Mills on Wednesday last to attend the funeral of the .late Mrs.Varney (nee Bertha Taylor), who died very suddenly in the Sher- jErgnch is reported to be convalesc-; ing slowly.COOKSHIRE ROCK ISLAND who regret her untimely death.All interested in education should be at the election of school commissioners at Eaton today, July 11th.11th.of Myrtle Marjorie.Miss Bertha Eddy, of Drummond-ville, has been the guest of Miss B.S.Carson, \u201cThe Homestead.\u201d Miss Hilda Denison has returned home to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.,\t, TI -j.,\t,, Miss Irene Chaddock has returned;\t________ ^rooke Hospital.Mrs, arney .ived from Ayer\u2019g cliff and is spending; Miss Mayme Cosgrave recently here as a g.ri.and has many fnends!^ summer with her mother, Mrs.j^ fewTaysat hfThome in Robert H.Chaddock.\tAngus.\tj Mrs.George Taylor and Miss Mrs.G.Edward Kirby, Mrs.John Mrs.T.Cnapman, of Sherbrooke, Dor;3 Taylor were the guests of Mrs.H.Burton, Mrs.Edward J.Planche Us a guest of friends in town for the 'j j Andrews last week and Miss Vera Kirby attended the, week.\tf ' Miss B McClure has returned annual sub-deanery meeting at Mar-; Miss Millie Saunders, of Lennox- from Montreal, where she spent bleton on Thursday last as represen- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.R.j sorn0 visiting friends, tataves from the Cookshire Senior W.|G.Beerworth.\tj Mrg p_ R Bief and children spent A.Branch.\ti Derby Line streets are receiving a few days at Waterloo recently, r Mr.and Mrs.J.Henry Pope and-their annual coating of road oil this I Mr.Edward McClure spent the | Hr;, \" °\t\u201e\t,\t, 'Master John Henry Pope, Jr., have week, which will stop the dust nuis-L-eekk-end with Mr.and Mrs.0.\tJIea s and under\u2019 Mr.E.A.Rowe was a guest at retumed to their home in West- Unce considerably.\t'philbrick\tAlbertme Jondervillo.Mr B.W; Jenkerson\u2019s on Monday.inl0unt, after a few weeks' DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mr.H.George is building a new bam.Mr.and Mrs.A.Jonderville and family, of Windsor, spent a few days here with Mrs.C.Andre last week.Miss Alice Addison and Mrs.Sykes, of Montreal, spent Dominion Day and the week-end jhere with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Addison.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Knapp and family, of East Sherbroke, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Knapp recently.Mr.D.M.Perkins has returned home, after spending the past week in Kingsey with Mr.A.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perkins and daughter, Miss Ruby, and Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson and family, of Alburgh, Vt., motored to Kingsey on Saturday, where they called on friends.Dominion Day was spent very quietly here in the form of a picnic given by the Brompton people and a few visiting friends and relatives.The picnic was held in Mr, Charles Addison\u2019s maple grove, where swings were put up to the trees, where the children seemed to enjoy themselves.The following are the re suits of the races: Girls, 5 years and under: Ruby Perkins.Boys, five years and under: Church will hold their annual ice cream social on the church lawn on Thursday evening, July 14th, It is hoped1 that the services of the Ayer\u2019s Band may be secured for this occasion.Mrs.Geo, Woodward, of Derby Line, and daughter Dorothy, spent a few days with Mrs.0.H.Glidden and other friends in town.Master Wesley Leavitt entertained a few friends on his birthday recently.Mr.Zerah Whitecomb, who is in the Royal Victoria Hospital, is reported to be doing as well as possible.fllliy REM FROM M TROUBLE Again Well and Strong, Montreal Woman Pours Out Gratitude to Tanlac.MASSAWIPPI The Institute will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, July 13th, at the town hall.AH invited; \u201ca basket tea\u201d at the close.A sharp and short shrower Saturday morning laid the dust and brought some relief from the terrible heat all were suffering from.The showers had gone round elsewhere, leaving this particular section untouched, until the present welcome rain.The need of more is still great.Mrs.D.C.Waite, of Fitch Bay, has been the guest of Mrs.Luke Colt during the past week.\u2018T realize now for the first timi how much good anyone\u2019s testimonial may do, for it was the statements J read that caused me to try Tanlac, and now I want to pass my experb ences along to others,\u201d said Mrs, Ernestine Proulx, 47 St Marie St* Montreal, recently.\u201cI had indigestion so bad thai sometimes for two and three hour( after meals I had cramping pains that were almost unendurable.Evecj my back hurt me so at times that j would have to lie down and was un< able to get up without help.I suf< fered awfully from the gas on mj stomach, and my heart would palpw tate dreadfully.My nerves wer* deranged and I was badly constu pa ted and subject to severe head* aches and dizzy spells.This is ho\\* I suffered for six years, and I was sa worried and discouraged I didn\u20191 know which way to turn next.\u201cI had tried medicines of everj description, but nothing helped m( until 1 began taking Tanlac, and now I am in perfect health.I nevel have a touch of stomach trpuble oj nervousness, and am no longer con* stipated.My appetite is splendid, J sleep perfectly sound and have been built up wonderfully.It\u2019s no wondcf so many people are giving their tea* timonials to Tanlac.It certainlj deserves every bit of the praise they are giving it \u201d Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by W.H.Griffith.be held at the home of Mrs.A.A, Drew, on Friday, August 5th.Visitors welcome.-~-0- ISLAND BROOK Notice\u2014A Box Social and Entertains ment will be held in the Town Hall, Island Brook, by £he Ladies\u2019 Guild, on Wednesday, July 13th.Proceed^ for building horse shed.Everybody welcome.NORTH HATLEY .\t_\t.\t-,.».stay at Mrs- Jennie Aurlinwood Coburn, of; Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Rief and fam-L Xi3\u2019 Mrs.Ance Turner was calhng or.\u201cEagtvi \u201d where th were the Barre, Vt., is visiting relatives here1 ny spent the week-end at \u201cPincEv^ Girls, twelve years and under, tor Rufus H.Pope and Mrs.Pope, Miss Blanche Hunt, of Sawyerville, was the recent guest of her cousin, Louis.C.Roy.KEITH ,\t___ ., Mias Annie Morrison, nurse Miss Alice jraron left on » ar.ernaccount of rain.cht and Gharrity; Shocker and Sev- eried.\tINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.!\t(Yesterday\u2019s Results) At Cleveland:\u2014 R.H.E.1 At Buffalo.Philadelphia.\t4\t8\t2\tR.\tH.\tE.Cleveland.2\t8\t2\tBaltimore\t.\t 9\t11\t2 Batteries \u2014 Harris and Perkins; Buffalo .2\t6\t4 Uhle, Caldwell and Nunamaker.\tBatteries\u2014Bentry and Manning ; At Boston\u2014Boston-Detroit game Rogers and Bengough.postponed, rain.\t._ At Syracuse:\u2014 n H.E.Jersey City .9\t13\t1 Syracuse .3\t9\t2 Batteries\u2014Metevier and O\u2019Neil; Olson, Calder and Gilham.* j ing with rural life and the adventures connected with a village drug store.MacLean plays the role of \u201cEven as Eve,\u201d tells the amazing I Jimmy Knight, who places a mira-adventures of a beautiful girl, who, culus medicine on the market, is forced to join a group of men and On Wednesday and Thursday Elsie, women who think love a sin and mar- Ferguson\u2019s latest Paramount picture, riage is not of this world, showing \u2018 Sacred and Profane Love,\u2019 will be how she regains her rightful place in the super-special attraction.This is society\u2014a role that is cleverly and a production adapted from the play dramatically enacted by Grace Dari- ar,d novel by Arnold Bennett and ing.This is the attraction for Mon- ! should prove a strong attraction to day only.It is a thrilling story of alMovers of the drama, love, romance and mystery, with \u201cPolly with a Past,\u201d featuring Ina beautiful photography of the Adiron- Claire, will be the chief attretion dack mountains, which adds interest, f°r fh® last two days of the week, to the whole production.\tTh'8 is adapted from the well known Tuesday and Wednesday is given\ta\"d deals with the adventures over to French drama.A company of a\t^rl.v,ho studies for the of artistes, who have been associated °Peratlc\t\u201cd fmally becomes a for years with Edgar Beeman, head- HIS MAJESTYS The Management takes great pleasure in presenting to the French-speaking public of this city a company of undoubted merit, in two plays, under the direction of Mr.ALBERT DER-BIL._________ Tuesday (Tomorrow) Evening: la Sacrifiée\u2019 A Drama in 3 Acts, by Gaston Devore.Wednesday Evening: \u2018Le Voleur\u2019 A Drama, in 8 Acts, by Henri Bernstein.The cast is composed of the very best French talent in America, and the following will positively appear: Antoinette Giroux Jacques Varennes.Jeanne Roll, Henri Mirai, Germaine Granville, Albert Derbil Mlle.Yrven, Mme.Dauvillier, and oth«rs.Prices: $1.00, 75c and 50c.Box Office Now Open.termed a psychological drama, thet plot being based upon the question of whether one man can cause another man to committ murder by the power ed by Antionette Giroux and Albert\tan^ tbe excitement com- suggestion.This a question, ¦which, »\t_\t.\t.mpnppct\t.\t.\t.\t.\t.NATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results).At Rochester:\u2014 At New York:\u2014New York profited by Chicago\u2019s misplays and won ; their third straight game from the i Cubs.Score:\tR.H.E, R.H.E.R°cbestcr.6 10 2 Chicago.1\t5\t2 Newark.3\t6\t1 New York .2 10\t1 j Batteries\u2014Wisner and Mattox ; Batteries \u2014 Tyler and Killefer; ! Barsch and Withrov/.Ryan and Snyder.At Brooklyn:\u2014Brooklyn defeated Pitsburgh yesterday by bunching | .\u2014, | rm-ark Syracuse Saturday\u2019s Results, At Syracuse:\u2014 \\y MACDONALD\u2019S tobaccos are plainly marked, the packages with the name MACDONALD\u2019S, and the plugs with the well-known heart.\" Batteries\u2014Barsch, Witherow; Kircher, and Gilham.R.H.E.15 21 0 .4 10 2 Singleton and Kuhnert, Zell Derbil, two of the outstanding ; mences French delineators of stage art, and | ^ supported by a capable company will | j give \u201cLe Sacrifice\u201d and \u201cLe Voleur\u201d.! »- This company is considered to be the | Clyde very best in America At the Premier Theatre.is of vital interest to psychologists and alienists, and ought to prove a | very interesting basis for a powerful - ^ ; drama.Eugene O\u2019Brien, in \u201cThe Last Cook, the well-known Fox| uugene u anen, in producing!comedian, will be seen at the Premier Door,\u201d will be the chief attraction French plays, and it is hoped that the ; Theatre today and tomorrow in his I for the last two days of the week, citizens of Sherbrooke will take ad-[first feature length comedy, entieled! This is a romance full of thrills and Vantage of such an opportunity to \u201cSkirts\u201d.Cook is an original come-j is the story of a gentlemanly crim- ' dian and this picture is one of the, inal, who enters the profession mere-hits of the comedy season.\t| ly for adventure.His career is full \u201cHis Brother\u2019s Keeper,\u201d will be|of exciting incidents and Mr.the feature picture on Wednesday ( O\u2019Brien does some of the best acting and Thursday.This is what might be! of his career.Witness something that is seldom presented here.\u201cThe Sky Pilot,\u201d Ralph Connor\u2019s masterpiece, will be shown the latter part of the week.Here is a book story that most of us have read and enjoyed.A Canadian story by a great Canadian author\u2014 story that lends itself to the screen and which should make a strong appeal to all Ralph Connor readers.At Rochester:\u2014 R.H.E.Baltimore.2\t7\t0 Rochester .0\t6\t2 Batteries\u2014Ogden and Manning ; Murray, Conkwright and Mattox.At Toronto:\u2014 R.H.E.Jersey City .0\t4\t2 Toronto.5\t9\t0 Batteries\u2014Biemiller and F re i tag, McNeil; Fortune\tand\tDevine.| Second Game\tR.\tH.\tE.[Jersey City .\t.3\t7\t2 | Toronto.2\t8\t1 Batteries \u2014 Lecarre and McNeil ; Enzann and Sanberg.At Buffalo:\u2014 ft.H.E Reading .2\t8\t3 Buffalo.6\t10\t3 Batteries \u2014 Bamhardt and Johnson; Heilman and Bengough.Second Game\tR-\tH.\tE.\u2022 Reading .6\t11\t2 Buffalo .0\t6\t2 Batteries\u2014 Fisher and Johnson ; I Crandall, Gondonier and Tragreasor.