Sherbrooke daily record, 30 mai 1922, mardi 30 mai 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record \t\tf\tf\t Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922.\t\tTwenty-sisth Year* ULSTER ï\tFORCES WITHDRAWN\t! FROM\tBELLEEK Little Of Interest During Debate Ôn The New Budget NO SOLUTION OF IRISH PROBLEM APPARENTLY INSIGHT;D1V1SI0N OF OPINION IN BRITISH CABINET it Is Stated that the Government Is Now Engaged in Attempting to Persuade Collins and Griffith to Modify the Agreement Signed at Dublin or Limit Its Duration\u2014 Fighting on Ulster Border Is Manifestly Complicating Matters\u2014It Is Rumored that the Munition Factories Controlled by the Dail Minister of Defence Are Manufacturing War Materials Under High Pressure\u2014Serious Fighting Is Reported Along the Border.SATISFACTORY TEST OF CITY\u2019S PUMP ENGINE Official Tests Made Yesterday\u2014 City Authorities Well Pleased.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 30.\u2014A Cabinet meeting was called today for discussion of the Irish difficulty, which has reason to cause the gravest concern, with no solution apparently in sight.Whether the proceedings would make possible an immediate resumption of the conference with the Irish Treaty signatories could not be forecast, nor was there anything to suggest whether Colonial Secretary Churchill would be able to make his promised statement in the House of Commons today.According to accounts of the situation published in some of the morning newspapers, the Government's legal advisers have expressed the definite opinion that the agreement reached last week in Dublin between the political factions, headed by Michael Collins and Eamonn De Valera, is inconsistent with the terms of the Treaty.The Government, says these reports, is now engaged in attempting to persuade Collins and Griffith to modify the agreement or limit its duration.Other writers refer to an alleged division of opinion in the Cabinet.Some of the ministers, they say, are willing to accept the assurances already given by Collins on behalf of the Provisional Free State Government, while others call for definite guarantees that the treaty will be observed.The fighting on the Ulster border is manifestly complicating matters for the Ulster members of the Imperial Parliament, and their sympathizers believe that the Southern Irish are preparing for war against the North on a large scale.It is rumored in these quarters that the munition factories controlled by the Dail Minister of Defence, are manufacturing war materials under high pressure.ULSTER FORCES HAVE ABANDONED BELLEEK SALIENT IN COUNTY FERMANAGH TO THE FREE STATE TROOPS (A>sociated Pres» Despatch) ¦ BELFAST, May 30.\u2014The evacuation of a considerable stretch of country in the border region by the Ulster forces was announced today.The special constables were withdrawn from the Belleek salient in County Fermanagh, Ulster thus abandoning it to tho Free State troops.Belleek is a little town famous for its pottery works.It Is so situated that the land between it and Enniskillen passes through Free State territory, and the waterway through Lough Erne alone has been available for the specials, who have been using boats in keeping up communication.Owing to the difficulty of maintaining the position, it was considered advisable to evacuate it.Near Belleek is the military camp | Donegal, used by the Ulster Division during the Great War, but now occupied by the Republicans as distinct from the Pree^ State forces.IRISH DELEGATES CONFER WITH BRITISH PREMIER the danger from the Republican concentration near Londonderry was emphasized, Belfast is chiefly concerned over the situation on the Fermanagh, where the situation is menacing at three points, notably at Belleek.An artillery battery, which arrived this morning, is the latest addition to the Belfast garrison.FIERCE FIGHTING ALONG DONEGAL-FERMANAGH LINE (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, May 30.\u2014Fierce fighting was in progress along the Donegal-Fermanagh border last night, according to reports from En-i niskillen.Yesterday afternoon the official tests with the new pumping engine and hose car, recently purchased by the city, were made in the presence of Mayor Morris, the various members of the Council and several officers of the Police and Fire Department, including Chief Couture.The pumper left Number One Police Station and proceeded to the bridge across the Magog River, near the Paton Mills.Here the suction hose was let down into the river, which is about eleven feet below the bridge, and a demonstration was given of what this new enquipment could do, as far as actual pumping was concerned.Two lengths of hose, each a hundred and fifty feet, were attached to the pump, and in a few minutes the interested spectators heard the roar of the engine, the whirl of the pump and saw two huge streams of water thrown at a terrific force far back into the river.The nozzles used on this occasion were an inch and a quarter and an effective stream of water can be thrown ninety-four feet vertically and eight-four feet horizontally.Pressure tests were made by the engineer of the American La-France Frre Engine Company, and by the Chief, all proving that everything was in a most satisfactory condition.Tests were also made with one line of three hundred feet of hose, with the same satisfactory results.The machine has many novel features, and it is undoubtedly a most up-to-date addition to the local equipment.The pump is probably o&e of the most interesting features, being a rotary gear bronze pump, which does not require any priming.There are three outlets, allowing for three lines of hose from the one engine and it has a capacity of six hundred imperial gallons per minute, at one hundred and twenty pounds net pump pressure.'By means of this pump a great deal of extra pressure can be obtained from the hydrant supply of water, and besides the result of more effective fire fighting, this pump does away with the necessity of increasing the pressure throughout the city at the time of emergency, thus preventing unnecessary strains on the water mains.When the pump is in action a steady stream of water is poured through the engine casings to ensure a cool motor.This may be utilized in times of severe cold as well and the result is no fear of either overheating or freezing of the engine.This machine, as has been conclusively shown here, has a wonderful motor, developing one hundred horse power, and has plenty of eap- * «I *\t%% % ft % Nil\ta #\tMANY AMERICANS HAVE « « ENTERED CANADA.# » - # & (Associated Press Despatch.) # #\tOTTAWA, May 30.\u2014Am- » & ericans constitute practically # #\tone half of the 16,774 immi- # #\tgrants who have so far en- * #\ttered\u2019 Canada this year.Totals -£ #\tare British 4,528; U.S.8,019; * #\tother countries 4,227.\tÿj- #\t* & * * DID NOT DISCUSS WAGE CUT FOR RAILWAYMEN ANOTHER SLASH BUDGET DEBATE WAS CONTINUED; IN THE WAGES INDICATION GIVEN OF THE STAND OF RAILWAYMEN! PROGRESSIVE PARTY WILL TAKE President of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Does Not Know if Matter Will Be Taken Up.(Associated Press Despatch.) TORONTO, May 30.\u2014President .Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in convention in Toronto, said last night that the convention has not discussed the cut in wages of certain railroad employees as announced by the United States Labor Board, and that he does not know whether the matter will be taken up, as none of the four of the Brother^ hoods is affected.Cat Will Be Announced Before |-ion< Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior, Was the the End of the Announced.Week, It Is (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, May 30.\u2014Another $50,000,000 slash in the yearly wages of the nation\u2019s railway employees will be announced before the end of this week, according to information printed today by the Chicago Herald and Examiner.\u201cThe reduction will affect more than 400,000 shop craft employees, with a minimum of five cents an hour cut from the pay of each employee,\u2019\u2019 the newspaper Eaid.First Speaker\u2014He Declared that the Government Had Notified the United States that It Stood Ready to Trade with That Country\u2014J.F.Johnston, Progressive Member for Last Mountain, Voiced Criticism of Both the Budget Proposals and the Official Opposition Amendment.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, Ont., May 30.\u2014Another day of debate on the budget, and on the whole a rather dreary day, brought forth an This i indication of the stand the Progrès- action, combined with the slicing of j sives will take.So far Hon.T.A.the wage of the maintenance of way ! Crerar, leader of the Progressives, employees last Sunday, will leave | has not spoken.But yesterday saw the railways $100,000,000, or half : ^he intervention of J.F.Johnston, of wer to J.S.Woodsworth, (Labou Winnipeg Centre) who asked if ii was correct that the money qualification of $250 for emigrants should be removed.Mr.Stewart said that the money qualification had been removed, bui) that the greatest care was exercised to point out the condition in this country; There was abundant room, the amount necessary to bring the ! Last Mountain, chief whip of the | however, for farmers, farm laborer^ pay roll back to where it was in : Progressive party.Mr.Johnston and household workers.AT\t1 QOA U ^\tS-U ~ Ü \u201e ~ J l- \u2014 1 c?\t.\t1 .lay, 1920, before the Board began jijjjed neither the budget nor the to raise wages.\t; Drayton amendment.The tariff re- _______ .\t- -I ductions reminded Mr.Johnston of a man stuck in the mire trying to pull himself out by his own shoestrings.The increase in sales tax was bad.The Minister of Finance had taken back with one hand what he had given with the other.On the other, the Conservative ¦- j amendment was \u201cdoing a little party Germ^y Will Undertake, on the Hypothesis that She U vaiven Aid Through a roreign Loan, to Maintain Her!critical of the budget, had no inten feraiany Reply To Reparations Commission Is Generally Regarded As Satisfactory UNDISTRIBUTED CANTEEN FUNDS.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, May 30.\u2014UndistribuL ed canteen funds total $1,632,943, The amount is held at the Finança Department under the authority ofi on an order-in-council passed on December 18th, 1920.TARIFF INQUIRY COST $17,153.(Associated Press Despatch) _\t_\tOTTAWA, May 30.\u2014Tne tariffl p_a?T_Ç-\"cuIa,;°\" Wit,hin Urir?\t31, avkogSS similar line.Robert Milne, Progrès- Senator Robertson during 1920-21 .r S.T.\u2022 -j .v\tcoat *1 7 1 K9 In -nnU.________ and in General Comply with the Conditions Fixed for a Partial Moratorium.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, May 30.\u2014The German reply to the Reparations Commission\u2019s demands says that the German Government will undertake, on the hypothesis that it is given aid through a foreign loan within a suitable time, to maintain its paper con-dtion within the limits reached on March 31st, and m general comply with the conditions fixed by the Commission for a partial moratorium.The reply is generally regarded as satisfactory -with the exception of a few immaterial details, provided that the German text, which does not make compliance conditional upon a foreign loan, is correct, instead of the French translation submitted by the Germans, which clearly establishes that condition.DIFFERENCE OF OPINION REGARDING TRANSLATION (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, May 30.\u2014Differences have arisen between the Reparations Commission and the German representatives here over the translation of \u2018ROSS\u2019 THOUGHT TO BE THE KEY TO THE MYSTERY sive of Neepawa, claimed that the! nost' $17,153.In reply to questions taxation proposed in the budget in t*16 House yesterday the Govern-penalized the man with the large ; meri*- stated that a verbatum record lamily; and, presenting the farmer\u2019s ! 'vas taken of the proceedings at var-viewpoint, observed that the most 'lous\t*t was not intended ta prosperous-looking farms at the pro- i Publish this record.sent time were those which had been |\t-*- turned into golf links or made into OITS IM/\"1 TPfimkT bowling greens.\tKULlilU 111 V KN j The day was opened with a speech J4*'W*-****U VW f tail J by Hon.Charles Stewart, Minister ! I of the Interior, who presented the j | point that while the Fbrdney bill j j was a direct blow at Canada, Can-1 ada was willing to trade with the I T 1 4 /y /J\tCJ f .r,\t^ ., .4- 1 ; .\u2014 -I Police Are Tracking Man Wanted United States amongst lines ad-1 \u2022\t\u201e I I I \u2022 1* tl\tvantageous to both countries.in Boston\u2014Little Light I hrown\tExpressing a labor point of on Case.\t! J- s point of view, I REGARDINGTAX ON MOTOR CARS S.Woodsworth, of Winnipeg Cen- n .D 7 7~T*\t.| tre, could see nothing for the finan- *Jealers Protected on (Jrders rial situation but repudiation of the National debt or a capital levy.When labor came into its political (Associated Press Despatch) WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., May 30 \u2014Search for \u201cRoss,\u201d thought to be ^\t,\t,\t, , , the key to the solution of the mys-1 strength, there would be a few such tery surrounding the Ward-Peters budgets as the present, killing .extended today into Boston, Other speakers included J.J.where he was expected to appear Hughes, Liberal, Kings, P.E.I.; D.and tell when he knew regarding IW.Fansher, Progressive, East the shooting of Peters by the | Lambton; W.G.McQuarrie, Conser-, wealthy young resident of New : native.New Westminster; R.Milne, Which Were Obtained up to th« Night of May 23.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, May 30.\u2014A ruling has been obtained by local autmo-bile dealers that the new special tax: on autamobiles will be charged on the.manufacturers\u2019 price to dealers and Pettigo were in the hands of the Irish Republcian Army.Further fighting is reported at Clady, County Tyrone.The casualties in yesterday\u2019s disorder in this qjty were four dead and (Associated Press Despatch) j twenty-one wounded.LONDON, May 30.Arthur Grif- n strip wruir ATTClWDTurt fitbt and Michael Collins, the chief KAIUb WtKh AI ItMPlED Irish delegates, had a long conver- AT BELFAST YESTERDAY satlon with Premier Lloyd George, prior to the Cabinet meeting, over;\t, _ which Mr.Lloyd George presided.\u2018 tX,\tfpntch> - While it was semi-officially stat-i BLLhAST, May 30.-A group of ed that the discussions between the ûr,.1l]ed, m?n ^sterday attempted to Irish and British are proceeding raid Myola, Park, the County Down satisfactorily, it is not now expected, res.Ilc,e °f M'-s.( hichester, a ineni-Colonial Secretarv Churchill ber of the Ulster Parliament, who is The despatches did not state clear- .\t- .\t\u201e ly the situation of the contending ¦\teither for speed or hill climb- forces, but, said that both Belleek ln«Aa vltaL necessity in this city.that Colonial Secretary Churchill will be in a position to make his statement in the House of Commons, deferring it until tomorrow», when he will speak on the motion for adjournment Mr.Lloyd George will also speak on the same motion, touching on the German reparations question.rJ(PECT TO ARRANGE FOR ANOTHER MEETING on her way to the Ulster States.The attack was repulsed and the would-be raiders escaped.MAYOR OF LONDONDERRY ISSUES STRONG COMPLAINT (Associated Press Despatch) LONDONDERRY, Ireland, May 30.\u2014Mayor Ilughie O\u2019Doherty yesterday entered a strong complaint at a meeting of the Londonderry Corporation against his being searched by Ulster special constaldes as he was entering the city from his home (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 30.\u2014Replying to a question as to whether arrangements had been made for another | at_Inishowen, County Donegal meeting of the treaty signatories, Collins said this noon: \"No, not yet, but they will be made during the day.\u201d ARMORED CARS AND The Mayor was quoted as saying that if the policy of harassing men of National politics continued, they would burn down the city and leave Sir James without the necessity of holding it.MACHINE GUNS IN ACTION DAIL MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 30.\u2014Heavy firing occurred on the Tyrone-Donogal border, at Strabane and Lifford, between midnight and seven o\u2019clock this morning, says a Central News despatch from Strabane.Sniping from the roofs of houses was continuous and armored cars and machine guns wore in action.The people of both towns were up all night long in a state of terror.The casualties are not known, but are reported to be heavy.CANNOT DEPORT SEMKNOFF.(Associated Press Despatch.) WASHINGTON, May 3(1.\u2014General Semenoff, Russian Cossack loader, whose deportation has been demanded by Senator Borah, of Idaho, for alleged brutalities perpetrated upon » * s n i\tw r\\ r d o\tAmerican soldiers in Russia, eanuot INLAK LUNUUINULKK I be deported1 from the United States, -\taccording to a decision transmitted (Associated Press Despatch) yesterday by Commissioner General BELFAST, May 81).\u2014Although in of Immigration Husband to Secre-tke British Panbamont, ycetcixhiy, tary Pavia.REPUBLICANS GATHERING The outfit includes the carrying of twelve hundred feet of two and a half inch hose, two ladders, two hand fire extinguishers and other minor pieces of enquipment, such as pike pole, lanterns and axe.The Reo combination chemical and hose car is also a subject of favorable comment, and will undoubtedly prove a very useful asset to the city.The local men are being given expert instruction by the American-LaFrance representative and are quickly becoming adepts in the handling of these machines.MEMORIAL DAY UNITED STATES It; ItJalUeilL OI !\\ew j\taiv-w tv\t, IV.ItJLUI1C,\t,\t-\tV, ._ Rochelle, on the Kensico Road, the ^r0&ressivet Neepawa; J.S.Woods-; an.Board of Trade wdll hold their usust monthly meeting on Friday evening next at the Town Hall at seven o\u2019clock (summer time.) Old and new members are urged to attend, as matters of importance are to be discussed.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Worby *vere spending the week-end visiting relatives in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Ellis, of Newport, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Wolfe Libby, of Tonnfobia, have been visiting at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Trombley, of Sawyerville, were in town over Sunday.The Misses Esther and Mary Msc-Leay, of Sherbrooke, were at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacLeay, over the weekend.Miss Flossie Brundage from Lennoxville, was at the Parsonage over Sunday.Next Sunday being Conference Sunday, there will be no services at the Methodist Church.The Sunday School will also not meet.The three Churches in town are falling in line with the request for summer time, and services next Sunday will be held on the advanced time.Mrs.Maurice Stokes and Mrs.L.D.McLeod went to Winchester, Ont.on Monday to attend the Branch meeting of the W.M.S.Mr.Thomas Stokes, who was apparently gaining renewed strength, is still very sick, and his condition gives grave concern to his many friends.Mr.and Mrs.John Leigh, of St.Catherines Ont., are paying a visit to Mr.and Mrs.James Whitehead.It is no easy thing to spring a surprise on hotelkeeper, Mr.George Cathcart, but some forty or fifty of his many friends managed to catch him off guard last Thursday, when they engineered a surprise party in honor of his birthday, which was completely successful.A most enjoyable evening was spent.Progressive euchre was played and the winners were, ladies first, Mrs.E.Bradley.Consolation, Mrs.R.Kane.Gents first, E.A.Bailey.Consolation, Mr.Thomas Morrow.The Bury Board of Trade desires to give notice to all and sundry, that acting in conjunction with the Banks and Merchants of Bury, it has been decided to adopt summer time, and to put the.same into effect during the night of May 31-June 1st.Will the general public kindly take notice of the change.Come and enjoy a hearty laugh at the Minstral entertainment at the Bury Town Hall on Friday June 2nd, given under the auspices of the local Lodge, I.0.0.F.Admission 25e and 35c.A dance will be held in Gould on Friday night June 2nd O\u2019Callaghan's Orchestra.Preserve Them \u2014by using the right polish every time.\u201cNugget\u201d is best for the leather, and lengthens the life of your shoes.IHÜGGBT\u2019 Shoe Polish BLACK\u2014TAN\u2014TONET RED DARK BROWN AND WHITE by Ruby M.Ayres, Church on Thursday evening at 7.30 p.m.prompt.joy; they\u2019ll look up at you and aimoet talk and then they\u2019ll take another dive in that \u201cTIZ\u201d hath.When your feet feel like lumps of lead\u2014all tired out\u2014just try \u201cTIZ.\u201d It\u2019s grand\u2014It\u2019s glorious.Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunion*.There\u2019s nothing like \u201cTIZ.\u201d It\u2019?the only remedy that draw* out all the poisonous exudation* which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.A few cent* buy a box of \u201cTIZ\u201d »t any drug or department store\u2014j don't wait.Ah! how glad your feet fet; how comfortable your shoes feeL EAST ANGUS LINGWICK Come and enjoy a hearty laugh at \u201e\u2014- .__.the Minstral entertainment at the Ixidge, I.O.0.F.Admission 25c Corne and enjoy a hearty laugh at the Minstral entertainment at the Bury Town Mali on Friday June 2nd, given under the auspices of the local Bury Town Hall on Friday June 2nd, given under the auspices of the local Lodge, I.O.O.F.Admission 25c and 35c.STANSTEAD and 35c.CLEVELAND Those from a distance who attend-; ed the funeral of the late Miss Elsie ! B.Healy on Thursday were: Mrs.Mis; Jean McIntosh is h aving to- Wheeler, of Bridgeport, Vt., Mr.and day for Montreal to be present at the Mrs.Findley, of Danville, Mr.and wedding of Mi*s Irene Taylor, a cou- Mrs.N.Robinson, also Mr.Robinson, | *in.Miss .McIntosh will spend the ! of South Roxton, Mrs.W.Healy,; week in town.\tMr*.Adams and Mrs.L.Healy, ofi Mr.tu-d Aim.Grant, ul Shu brooke.f Montreal.Mrs.C.Healy and Misai The reader will, no doubt, remember when a few years ago there was a collision in the Halifax, N.S., Harbor and one of the munition ships was blown up, causing great loss of life and laying a large portion of the city in ruins, and causing a great deal of suffering and distress among the inhabitants.Mm.Winfield Dill, now of Windsor, N.R., was living in Halifax at that time and went through this trying experience and the shock wrecked her nerve*.She writes an follows:\u2014\u201cI was living in Halifax at the time of the explosion, and it wrecked my nerves so that I could not do my housework.I would take such nervous spells I would be under tha doctor's care.I saw Mil bum's Heart and Nerve Pilis advertised, so I took two boxes, and they helped me so much I took six more, and now T arn completely relieved.I can re-co mend them to anyone suffering from heart and nerve trouble,\" To all those who suffer from nervous shock we would recommend our WILBURN\u2019S HEART AND NERVE PILLS as the best remedy to tone up the entire nervous system and strengthen the weakened organs.Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills arc the original heart and nerve food, having been on the market for the past 27 year*.Price BUc a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by the T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.Presentation Was Made.On Monday evening a large number of the relatives and fj\u2019iends of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Herring gathered at their home to spend a social evening with them, before they, leave the neighborhood.About seventy-five guests availed themselves of this privilege.The evening was very pleasantly spent by all, the younger ones dancing and the older ones in cards and social intercourse.Excellent music was provided by Messrs.Reuben Bennett, Thomas Harrison, and Lester Goodwin, with Mrs.John Parsons, Mrs.Russell Dougherty and Miss Eva Gervais at the piano,.Messrs Reuben Bennett and Lester Goodwin also rendered two most appropriate vocal selections, \"Silver Threads Among the Gold\u201d and \u201cWhen You and I Were Young Maggie,\u201d which were much enjoyed.After delicious refreshments had been served, Mr.Curtis Bennett, on behalf of the company, presented Mr.and Mrs.Herring with a sum of money as a slight remembrance and token of their good will and affection and expressing the deep regret of all at their prospective departure.Mrs.Herring in her accustomed genial and gracious manner, thanked those assembled for this manifestation of their regard and also mentioned her appreciation of their visit.Subsequently all joined heartily in singing \u201cFor They are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Herring have lived in this neighborhood for about forty-eight years, during which time they have made scores of sincere and lasting friends, and the r homo has become a by-word for hospitality and good cheer.Recently circumstances have made it advisable for them to make a change, and they are leaving their old home with its many meme ries of past days to enter a new home, which also oy a dirions cn-incidence happen?to he Mrs Her-ring\u2019i, childhood homo.That they (Continued.) \u201cI most certainly am,\u201d he answered.\u201cI haven\u2019t the least intention of allowing you to return alone.I should have come down to fetch you myself tomorrow, anyway.I did not expect to get to London so soon\u2014I thought you would have been at my cousin\u2019s before i arrived; I don\u2019t mind the trouble of going tonight instead, in the least.\u201d \u201cI wasn\u2019t thinking of that\u2014I don\u2019t want you; I will go alone.\u201d \u201cYou will not.\u201d There was a hint of temper in his voice now; his grey eyes met hers with an angry sparkle in them; for a moment they stood, mentally taking one another\u2019s measure, then- \u201cIf you are coming I am not going to Osterway,\u201d said Jean.\u201cI will not be taken back as if\u2014as if I were a naughty child.\u201d \u2018\u2018Very well; then we will go to my cousin\u2019s.I will wire to Miss Fortes-cue that you are safe.I think you might have considered her feelings a little in the matter.\u201d \u201cI left a letter; I told her I was going to be married; that I should be quite all right.\u201d He did not answer; he picked up Jean\u2019s bag, and looked at her expectantly.\u201cIf I come with you to Mrs.Fisher\u2019s,\u201d she broke out, \u201cit\u2019s only for tonight; I shall not stay after tonight.\u201d \u201cVery well, I quite understand.There is a telegraph office on the other side of the hall; if you will come with me.\u201d She wanted to refuse, but somehow' the words stuck in her throat; she follow'ed him silently through the depressing greyness.She stood beside him while he wrote the message; when he had finished he held it to her.\u201cWill that do?\u201d She glanced at the form reluctantly.\u201cJean safe with me; letter follows tonight\u2014Robin O\u2019Neil.\u201d \u201cI think that will set her mind at rest,\u201d he said as he pushed it across the desk to the clerk.He turned to her again: \u201cPerhaps you would rather pay for it yourself,\u201d he added.Jean bit her lip furiously; she turned away without answering.\u201cHateful\u2014hateful!\u201d she said to herself.\u201cI knew I should hate him.\u201d After a moment Robin joined her.\u2018\u2018Now we\u2019ll have a taxi,\u201d he said cheerfully, \u201cand make for home.I hope Lilian will have a roaring fire and a good dinner for us.\u201d He hailed a taxi standing at the curb; he threw his owm bag and Jean\u2019s on to the smaller seat; he stood aside for her to enter.A moment later they were driving away together.\u201cThis will be a surprise for Lilian,\u201d said O\u2019Neil with a little eager laugh.\u201cShe was not expecting me until next week; I caught an earlier boat.\u201d He shivered a little.\u201cWhat a night to come home after ten years.\u201d Jean made no comment; her hands were clasped in her lap; she was «taring through the window into the foggy street.The taxi could go at little more than walking pace.It was like driving through a bank of cotton wool.\u201cI suppose you have quite made up your mind to hate me,\u201d said O\u2019Neil, presently.He did not sound as if the fact disturbed him at all.His voice was very ordinary and matter-or-fact.Jean did not answer.\u201cI\u2019m rather surprised, I must confess,\u201d he went on.\u201cYou were rather food of me ten years ago.To the best of my recollection you cried when you had to say good-bye to me.There was quite a touching scene on the boat when I saw you off.\u201d In spite of himself a little tender jiote of reminiscence crept into his voice.Jean bit her lip angrily.\u201cI don\u2019t remember anything about It.I don\u2019t remember you at all.Ten years is a long time.\u201d\u2019 \u201cIt is,\u201d he admitted.\u201cIt has changed you very much.\u201d \u201cI suppose you are trying to be rude,\u201d she said bitterly.She turned her head for the first time and looked at him.He laughed.He evidently had no intention of taking her seriously.\u201cYou deliberately misconstrue everything I say.Come, Jean, don\u2019t ihe foolish.1 don\u2019t want to annoy you.I want to be a good friend to you.Why won\u2019t you let me?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t want any friends.I only want to be let alone______I\u2014I don\u2019t like.\u201d\tShe stopped.\u201cYou don\u2019t like me.\u201d He finished for her.\tHe half shrugged his may live and enjoy many more years of health and happiness is the sincere wish of all.shoulders.\u201cOh, well!\u201d he said, philosophically.\u201cIt\u2019s not a bad thing to begin with a little aversion.\u201d He let down the window and looked out into the fog.It was almost impossible to tell where they were.He drew his head in again with a little shiver.\u201cIt would have been wiser to have gone back to Osterway,\u201d he said.\u201cThe fog could not have been so bad outside London.\u201d \u201cI am never going back to Osterway again,\u201d Jean said vehemently.\u201cI hate it; I\u2019ve been buried there for ten years.Even if you are my guardian, you\u2019ve got no right to bury me alive down there.I\u2019ve never had any fun like other girls.\u201d she laughed a little defiantly.\u201cEverything will be very different now, though,\u201d she told him.\u201cWhen U am married and have my own money.\u201d She broke off again; it was odd that sometimes it seemed difficult to finish what she wanted to say to this man.\u201cYes,\u201d said Robin quietly.\u201cWhen you are married and have your own money what will you do then?\u201d \u201cI shall do as I like,\u201d said Jean.\u201cI shall go where I like, and do whaj I like.\u201d \u201cMiss Fortescue tells me that yon have always done what you like,\u201d said O\u2019Neil carelessly.\u201cI thought at first she was rather exaggerating when she told me what a handful yon were ; but now.\u201d \u201cNow?\" She caught him up angrily.\u201cNow I am beginning to sympathise with her,\u201d he said.Jean burst into tears.It was the last thing she meant, or wanted to do, and she hated herself for the weakness; but she was tired and overwrought; the excitement and disappointments of the day had been too much for her.Robin took no notice.He sat a little forward, staring down at tha floor.Only when presently the taxi began to slow down he spoke._ \u201cI think we are nearly there now.Y'ou had better wipe your eyes.Nobody looks their best when they havs been crying, and I rather wanted you to make a good impression.\u201d The words were quite impersonal, but not in the least unkind.Jean groped for her handkerchief.She would have given anything to recall the last few minutes; she hated him because he had seen her cry\u2014she hated herself for breaking down before him.the fax! stopped O\u2019Neil opened the door and got out.Jean heard him speaking to the driver.Ho walked away a few steps in the dark-ness and came back.\u201cThis is the house,\u201d he said.(Continued in our next issue.) Do You Feel Like This When You Waken?Do you feel blue, sickly, heavy, too tired to get up?If so, it\u2019s probably your liver which is slow and needs to be toned and stimulated by Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.It\u2019s a wonderful change Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills will make in a few days.They relieve the system of poisonous wastes, they aid the stomach, improve digestion, increase your appetite.You\u2019ll feel like new all ever after using this health-bringing medicine.Thousands have proved it.Sold everywhere in 25c boxes, or The Catarrh-ozone Co., Montreal.Cuticura Talcum Is Soothing For Baby\u2019s Ski After a bath with warm wi ter and Cuticura Soap there i nothing more cooling and r< freshing for baby\u2019s tender ski than Cuticura Talcum.ft*»11*;\tIS 50c.Ttkm 2Sc.So! thrf)UKhoutthoDominion, CHnadianDopo ^ *'\u2022 P«l *1.V.Mntr.,1 gW» Gnticur» So«n fthftvrta without mui Gives you a smooth, smart-free shave.m t SHmsiMQ ÇRÇflN I i C l ¦fc' i./.iHUUJKUUKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, I92Î.PACE THP.Er THESE BABIES ARE WELL NOW Remarkable effect of Dr.Caldwell\u2019» Laxative Syrup Pepsin on constipated babies.The experienced mother quickly associâtes the baby\u2019s crying with constipation, biliousness, feverishness or sour stomach, and knows that a mild laxative will soon relieve the trouble.Half a teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell\u2019s Laxative Syrup Pepsin will work wonders with a crying, peevish baby.It is just a vegetable compound of Egyptian Senna and simple laxative herbs with pepsin that all druggists sell under the name of Dr.Caldwell\u2019s Laxative Syrup Pepsin.It has the largest sale in the world, and a dose costs less than a cent! Mrs.E.Smith, 9 Harris St., Guelph, Ont., says Dr.Caldwell\u2019s Laxative Syrup Pepsin is just the remedy her little girl needs and she will never be without it.Mrs.A.F.Lithgow, 389 NorthcliffeAv.,Montreal, andMrs.E.¦Whalley, 956 Alexander Av., Winnipeg, both use Syrup Pepsin for their babies and recommend it to all mothers.Mrs.Whalley writesher baby was Dufhter of Mrs.E.Smith, Guelph, Ont.constipated from birth.You will never again give harsh physics when you see how safe Dr.Caldwell\u2019s Laxative Syrup Pepsin is and how gently ana mildly it it in yr\t'\u2014\u201d \u2019 acts.Try : your family.HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Tew escape constipation, so even if you do not need a laxative at this moment let me send you a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Laxative Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed.Simply send your name and address to Dr.W.B.Caldwell, ar Front St., Bridgeburg, Ont.Write me today.C U N A R O ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON MONTREAL TO GLASGOW June 4 | June 30 | July 28 .Cassandra June 16 i \u2022\u2022July 14 | Aug:.11 .Saturnia \u2022June 27 .Tyrrhcnia Sept.15 | Oct.13 | Nov.10 _ Athenia *\u2022\u2014Calls at Morille (Ireland) \u2022\u2014En route to Liverpool.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL eune 10\tj\tJuly\t15\tj\tAup.\t19 .Albania June 27\t|\tJuly\t29\tj\tSept.\t2 _ Tyrrhenia Aug.12 [ Sept.16 | Oct.14 .Ausonia MONTREAL TO PLYMOUTH.CHERBOURG AND LONDON /une 17\t|\tJuly\t22\t|\tAug.\t26 .Andania July 1\t|\tAug.\t5\t|\tSept.\t9 .Antonia N.Y.TO QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL June 8 ! July 6 | July 26 .Samaria \u2022June 15 j July 13 i Aug.17 .Carmanin June 22 July 20 Aug.31 .Scythia *\u2014Sails from Boston June 16.N.Y.-CHERBOURG & SOUTHAMPTON June 20 J July 11 .Berengaria June 6 \\ June 27 | July 18 _ Mauretania June 13 j July 4 i Aug.1 .Aquitania N.Y.-PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG AND HAMBOURG June 17 | July 29 | Aug.31 .Caronia July 1 J Aug.3 j Sept.9 .Sazonia BOSTON-LIVERPOOL-QUEENSTOWN May 31 | June 28 | July 28\t.Laconia N.Y.TO GLASGOW (via Morille) Jane 24\t|\tJuly 22\t.Columbia June 3\tj\tSept.9\tJ\tOct.\t7 .Cameronia June 14\tj\tJuly 16\t|\tAug.\t26\t Algeria BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY.LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW July 8\t.Assyria Aug.3\t.*Elysia *\u2014Cargo only to Glasgow.N.Y.TO MEDITERRANEAN *une 10\t.Italia luly 5\t(Cruise)\t.Cameronia For retea of pnseare, treTtfht and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REFQROCO., LlMtTEB QENEJUU.AGENTS » HOSPITAL STREET Î3-2S ST, SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL.P.O.Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Ja(.Robinson.Mr, Rudolph Bonneau and Mine Lillian Martin Were in Adamkvilie on Sunday last.Mr.John Massey returned to hit home in Danville, Ont., on Monday after spending the past two weeks with hia grandparent*, Mr.and Mrs, Jas.E.Miller, and sister, Miss Isohel Massey.Miss Myrtle Ray, of Cowansville, was a recent guest of Miss Lora Robinson.Mr.Hamilton Cate, of Montreal, spent the week-end here at the In.dustrial School.HAPPENINGS AT WATERLOO AND DISTRICT Many Yiiiton in Town for the: Week-end \u2014 General Newiy Note* of Interest.KNOWLTON St.Lawrence Sailings wrtfc *t, ».- a i) Poo.' Ten .Zire^l \u201c A LAY OFF PRICES H ed to write the minister concerning the matter.Other matters were discussed and some bills ordered paid.Kiwanis Club Launched.Last Wednesday evening a Ki-wanis Club was successfully launched in this city.Organization had been going on quietly for some time, consequently the full number of fifty members, agreed upon as a starter, were on hand at the National Hotel when the first \u201csit-down\u201d took place.Mr.L\u2019Esperance headed a large delegation of Montreal Kiwanis, ant the enthusiasm displayed gav* promise of the success of the organization in this city.The following local gentlemer were elected to office; President Mr.G.A.Savoy; vice-i(resident Mr.W.A.Davidson ; treasurer, Mr.J.A.Prezeau ; district trustee, Mr.T.Brassard ; directors, Messrs, C A.Laberge, R.C.Stewart, F.L Pratt, A.P.Hittl, Jacques Cartier R.E.Elliott and T.A.Mace.The committee then elected Mr, A.G.Winters as secretary.A Fine Introduction to your day\u2019s work\u2014 A cup of CHASE & SANBORN\u2019S ¦rj Said only in \\yi, 1 and 2 lb.airtight tins.Whole, ground or Fine Ground for Tricolator and percolator use.CHASE & SANBORN, Mantreal.SOFT & FLAKY-WONT SCRATCH Adm Matinee, venin ç, SCELLENT MUSI Ü shown todav How to be happy though poor.\u201cA Poor Relation 55 Adapted from The famous stas-e play by Edward E.Kidder, with a supreme cast including Sy :a B-earner, Wallace McDonald, Molly Malone and Will Roger?.You wi.l laugh and cry and be stirred to the very depths of your heart.Don't make the mistake of missing this splendid picture.Inimitable HIS BEAT.\u2019 Comedy.Sweet in Harry \u2019 A roaring OFF l George Walsh and Louise Lorraine Century I in the great Historical Serial, 1 \"WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA.\" Cowansville.The burial took place in the Duboyce Cemetery.On Thursday last the funeral of the late James Allen was held at the home and was very largely attended.| Rev.Mr.Scrimgeour conducted the Attempt RUM-RUNNERS ARE ARRESTED NEAR ST.JOHNS service.The bearers were Messrs.H.Bell, A.M.Hunter.A.P.Hill-house, TV.Inglis, E.Gibb and J.Marcotte.Beautiful flowers covered the casket from the family, the Guild, Rebekah Lodge, Miss Mary Bell and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Inglis.The burial took place in the Made to Rob Liquor Store\u2014Other General News.ST.JOHNS, Que., May 30.\u2014A week ago Detectives Girard and Brooks, of the Quebec Liquor Commission, seized about $2,000 worth of liquor south of Lacolle, near the Creek Cemetery.Among the rçlat-; border, and effected the arrest of ives noticed from a distance were ! twTo men, whom they charged with Mr.and Mrs.James Bell and Mr.! having liquor in their possession and Mrs.Thomas Bell, of Frelighs-I and with selling liquor, burg ; Mrs.Orvas Tibbitts, of Rich-.The two men, Alfred Dutand and ford ; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Tibbits, ; Charles Blais, were brought to St.of Knowiton, and Mr.Eben Phelps Johns and lodged in jaiL They ap- stable stationed at the intersection of St.James and Richelieu to direct traffic between the hours of one and two on Saturdays was requested.He also pointed out that heavier trucks than allowed by the law were using the streets of St.Johns, and that the Quebec Liquor Commission was one of the violators.The secretary was authorized to take the matter up with the Minister of Roads.The question of books advertising the city was brought up and, as the only ones.on hand no.w wrere printed some years ago and do not do justice to the city, it was decided to go ahead with the making up of a new book.Mr.Stewart spoke of the annexa- j tion of some of the territory in the north end of the city, and Mr.u.A.| Savoy said that thd Minister of Municipal Affairs would meet the | board.The secretary was authoriz /-y\t.V\t.Contains no d.Goes further, dbesbeiter work.V MADE IN CANADA Or- of The Biggest Hite o?the year.Wednesday and Thursday, two days only.The GreaT '_a \\ ?'Iae Murray in Robert Z.Leonard's marvellous production, \"PEACOCK ALLEY.\" A shining story of true love with the Vermillion velvet background of Parisian and New York Night Life.In eight magnificent parts.and daughter, from Eastman Mrs.Walter Knowiton will entertain the Guild on Thursday.A cord- ial invitation is extended to every- the meantime.peared before Justice of the Peace E.A.L\u2019Ecuyer and were remanded, bail being granted in $1,000 each in Lloyd 'Ham) Hamilton ROLLING STONES.\u201d Premier Theatre Last Showing Today: Look at the cast; First, little freckled Wesley Barry.Then pretty Colleen Moore; Anna Q.Nilsson, that beautiful actress; J.Barney Sherry, and to head the cast, John Barrymore, America\u2019s greatest actor, in \u2018The Lotus Eater\u2019 Round Two of \u201cLeather Pushers\u201d THE TOAST OF f DARIS one.On Friday afternoon Mrs.Aaron Whitehead will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Circle, which was postponed last I week.Everybody is cordially invit-j ed.The Bishop will visit Fulford on ____^\t.\u2014 -\t\u2014 * Thursday afternoon, June 1st.Rev.i homes of the accused and purchased \u2018 Mr.Scrimgeour will be glad to see liquor, and that they noticed where There are four charges against each, having liquor in their possession on May 20th and with selling it on that date, also with having it in possession and selling on Apidl 30th.The detectives claim that they wen); several times to the $ COMEDY.WEEKLY.Such was Cleo\u2014 g risette, dancer, celebrity the gay and disturbingly beau- JlaTV ar (j tiful heroine of the new photo play which any of the Foster friends present.Mr.Frank McLaughlin returned to his home in Boston on Wednesday.Several of the cottages in construction around the lake are nearly-finished, and it is reported several more are to be built.Mr.Henry McKenny, who is so seriously ill, is reported to be a little more comfortable the past few days.Mr.Arthur McLaughlin, of New York, is spending a few weeks at the old home, \u2018\u201cArgyle Farm,\u201d and has already entertained several of his friends and neighbors.Several from this way attended the celebration in Knowiton on May 24th, and that evening a large number of the young people motored over for the danr^ in Green\u2019s Vaudeville Attraction: \u201cThe Kiddies\u2019 Follies of 1922 In aid of the European war sufferers Wednesday ami Thar* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922.PAGE SEVEN Sherbrooke Daily Record Pabliahed daily, exeept Sundays, by tha Sherbraake Csmproy.Ltd., %1 Wellington Street.North.Sherbrooke, Q»*- ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1M7.Member Cc&adUn Preoa.Ltd., with drop of leased Ns *ew* Wire in offlee\u2014Canadian Prese, Associated Frees and feCL l«r's new* serai tea armilablo.I 1*- SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rate.«tHrtly in lirane., U an» \u2022Mrw.In Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, w.**i lU menths, »L75: three menths,\tone «aenth, 4»e.AN A.B.C.PAPER IV Record b a member of the Audit Bnreaa ef Cireolatien, and ?* 4- ?*\t*:\u2022 4.* FROM RECORD FILES OF \u2022=\u2022 25 YEARS AGO 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4-.seem very enthusiastic The only nation the Irish about is extermination.\u2022 * \u2022 The hand that rocks the cradle doesn\u2019t know how to tease a jazz strain out of a grand piano.* * * The dove may again bill and coo, but life won\u2019t seem the same until we manage to _delete the bill.?* \u2022 * In any case, the Army must be kept large enough to keep all the swivel-chair seats nicely polished.* \u2022 * If you can\u2019t bring an enemy to his knees by fair means, just brag on him and let Nature take its course.HO IN DING THE CORNER.The order of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the United States for reductions in freight rates ranging from 14 per cent, in the Eastern territory, to 13% in the West, and 12% in the Southern and Pacific mountain districts, should be one of the final movements to bring the economic situation clearly around the corner.With a new transportation schedule operative July 1st, the second half of the year will start with one concrete advantage, and if the practice is equal to the theory, I he effects of the reduced costs should be felt throughout the industries, beginning with the movement cf the season\u2019s crops.The reduction is greater than has been anticipated, certainly is materially more than maximum railroad executives had in mind, »rid will effect a substantial shrinkage in revenues.On the other hand -the order tends to help close that wide gap between agricultural prices\u2014the basic value\u2014and prices in manufacturing industries.And whatever the immediate consequence of lowered transportation charges upon the railroads the later and general effect will be to contribute to a stabilization without which the country could not deliver itself from the complications that are sources of worry to industrial and financial leaders no less than to the Government.A revival across the line means a revival in Cananda as a depression there soon overflows into this country.May 30th, 1897, Sunday.St.Peter\u2019s Church was lighted for the first time last night with the electric light.The lamps are placed along each side and in the rear of the gallery, the main floor being lighted on the same plan.The arrangement answers its purpose admirably and lighted as it was last night made a vast improvement over the old dingy, flickering gas jets.The Government examinations began this morning in all the academies and model schools of the province.Rev.Mr.Shearer and Rev.Mr.Luckens preside at the High School as deputy-examiners.NO DUPLICATE WANTED.The man\u2014My wife says if I were to die she would remain a widow.The giri\u2014Evidently she thinks there isn\u2019t another man like you in the world.The man\u2014On the contrary, she says she is afraid there is and that it might be her ill luck to get him.FAIR UNDERSTANDING WANTED.Promoter\u2014I can let you in on a good thing.Speculator\u2014Good for me or you?Quite a Number of Visitors in Town Over Week-end \u2014 Reports of Meetings.BEDFORD, Que., May 30\u2014Miss Grace Cunningham, of Montreal, spent the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry W.Jones.Miss Ruth Whitley returned to Montreal on Thursday morning, after spending Empire Day at the Rectory.Mrs.D.J.and Miss Barbara Reid went to Burlington, Vt., on Friday to remain over the week-end the guest of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Brewer, and to meet her mother, Mrs.E.C.Perkins of Torrington, Conn., who will accompany Mrs.Reid home to Bedford for a visit.Mrs.F.W.Whitley returned from Montreal on Friday evening, where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Ruth Whitley, on her return to school.Mrs.A.N.Bail spent a week in Highgate visiting her parents.Miss Berthe Thibault, of Montreal, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs.J.B.Gendron.Ml\", and Mrs.Alcide Courriveau spent Sunday in St.Johns the guests of Mr.J.E.Rathe.Mrs.Seiveright, of Sherbrooke, SALADA B 948 is made doubly acceptable by reason of the exquisite flavour.ÂH grocers sell 'Salada* in sealed metal packets.HOLYOKESCENE OF FIRE-MANY WERE RESCUED was the gruesrt of her daughter, Miss no?P\u2019 31sJt* ^ Dorothy Seiveright, Principal of the T .r* ¦^^arc^ Gamache, of Pike U».,1 1 T T I O\t1 r-% In « n.\tTv YVfil* WOO in trvnrrv Tl Q o 4 n Upper Bedford, announce the engagement of their daughter.Miss Antoinette Perron, to Mr.Chares Leop Charlebois, of Paincourt, Ont.The marriage will take place on the the sixth of June.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bessette, of Dunham, were guests at the home of Mr.Alder Bessette on Sunday last.A number of local Knights of Columbus attended the initiation at St.Albans on Sundav.Among the A?b,n Tiling Rescue o( Five Child,e,.1 -»\u2014*\u2022 '\u2022 Pl*«d \u2022» »».\u2022 and'H.Dery.\t000.The Rev.Mr.Yates, missionary j from Japan, who is home on a fur- J lough, assisted at the morning ser- j vice in St.James\u2019 Church on Sun-j day.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary will meet at the rectory on Wednesday after- Bedford High School, Bedford, for a few days during the past week.Miss A.Miller, of Cornwall, Ont., arrived on Friday evening and will remain the guest of her sister, Mrs.Louis Sorfer, for'some time.Miss Leontine Campbell spent a j few days in St.Johns recently the guest of friends.\t, Mr.J.B.Gendron was in Dunham for a day recently on businessi.Mr.Oscar Moreau and Mr.A.N.Bail were in Three Rivers for several days recently.River, was in town on Saturday last.Mr.Joseph Moreau motored from Granby on Saturday and spent the day in town.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Albee, of Champlain, N.Y., who have spent the winter at St.Cloud, Fla., arrived in Bedford last week and are the guests of their daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Charles O.Jones, Philipsburg Avenue.All are sorry to report the illness of Mrs.John Creller, who is under the^ care of Dr.T.Montgomery, of a (Associated Press Despatch.) HOLYOKE, Mass., May 30.\u2014 Two I general alarm fires yesterday morning endangering the lives of several families, resulted in the thrilling rescue of five children and a man and wife who dropped three stories from a window into an awning, and caused damage estimated' at more than $150,000.The first fire was in the city stables, which were burned to the ground.Twelve horses were burned to death.At the second fire, in Park Street, six other horses were burned to death.The blaze in Park Street, for a time, covered an entire block.Mrs.E.A.Durand, of Montreal, | Philipsburg.Her friends hope for is a guest of her sister, Mrs.'J.P.j speedy recovery.j Mr.Cecil Campbell spent the ihe^Messrs.J.P.Reddy,_M.Gel- week-end at his home in Waterloo.inas, Raoul Bouchard, C.E.Jette and J.Lareau, of Notre Dame de Stanbridge, motored to Oka, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, and Montreal recent!/.Mr.and Mrs.Hormidas Perron, of Mr.D.P.Jones spent the week end in Montreal at the home of his sister, Mrs.S.Silverman.Miss Lucy Cotton, of Montreal, returned home on Sunday evening, after spending several days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Jones.Mr.D.J, Reid motored to Burlington, Vt., on Sunday last.He was accompanied home by Mrs.Reid, Mrs.E.Perkins and Miss Barbara Reid.Mr.Eric A.Hiboard, of Sutton, Que., Miss Doris Foster, of Cowansville, and Mr.Hannibal A.Sheltus, of Waterloo, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sheltus, Upper Bedford.PRIVATE MONEY IN AMERICA Well, which particular hive of mosquitos and chig-gers have you picked as a place to waste your money and vacation this yèar?The boll weevil in the South is a good Masonic bug.It was raised in the West, travels East, and works on the square.*¦ * * At times we fear that the ultimate aim of \u201cShifters\u201d is to shift responsibility from parents to police courts.* * * When the millenium comes, professional ethics will keep a man from informing you that his competitor is a wall-eyed rogue.By OSCAR P.AUSTIN.Statistician, The National Qly Bank of New York During a Bolshevist labor dispute in Moscow recently some printers, turning out paper money for the Government, struck for higher wages.The strike was finally settled by an agreement that each printer should be entitled to the amount of money he could turn out in one hour each day, printing the notes for himself not higher in denomination than 500 rubles.white man, it was very much more valuable to the original inhabitants of America than the white man\u2019s coinage.In fact the Indian\u2019s loathness to dispense with his wampum is the reason for the existence right down to our time of a demand for this primitive currency.Whites Manufacture Indian Money The Indians, of course, were the first wampum makers but when it became a medium of exchange for the early colonists and traders the white men took up its manufacture and have continued to make it long WHY IT CANNOT SUCCEED.With the enfranchisement of women in Canada, the United States and several European countries there has risen a demand, notably across the line, on the part of some of the moat extreme leaders of the feminist movement for the formation of a woman\u2019s political party which would support only members of its own sex for office.The argument advanced in favor of the project is that men have made a mess of the Government aijd that jt is time to turn control over completely to the women.Sensible persons have not taken the movement seriously.It is no more possible to make sex distinctions a political issue than it is proper to have the parties divide on religious differences.Intelligent women realize this 'as well as intelligent, men.Lady Astor, the first woman to become a member of the British Parliament, makes it plain in an interview why a woman\u2019s party cannot succeed, and why, even if It should manage to get control of the Government, it would not be likely to handle affairs more differently from the way that men handle them.The reason Is that there is not so much difference mentally between the sexes as is commonly supposed.We think of women as looking at a problem from one point of view and of men rh looking at It from another point of view.But as a matter of fact there is a mixture of masculine and feminine traits or viewpoints in most persons.She declares a woman\u2019s party to be impractical because there is no such conflict between the sexes as would warrant the forming of one.\u201cLook at me,\u201d she lays; \u201cI am half man.And look at any man\u2014he is half woman.We all know men whose point of view is essentially that of a woman, and we know women who look it a thing from a man\u2019s point of view.\u201d After all, it isn\u2019t difficult to become popular if you will lay in a supply of the things neighbors like to borrow.\u2022 * * The dear creatures are subtle, and when one of them boasts of the smallness of her feet, she is probably calling attention to her ankles.* * * Lloyd George doubtless has an uneasy feeling that if he doesn\u2019t dispose of a few problems at Genoa the folks back home will dispose of him.* * * 1 he office cynic looks over the situation and remarks that if only the fit survive, thèse who fell by the way-side must have been a sorry lot.* * * Lenine tells his countrymen that the relief shipments come from American Bolshevists.That man mav have his faults, but he\u2019s a darned good politician.\u2014\u2014-?- ?4* 41 4* 4> 4* 41 4.4* 4.4* 4- -Î,\t4> 4>\t * \u2022> * * * * * * * * mmmmmm amm A curious vrampum making machine in us« for 100 year*.When, in comparison, we consider how Uncle Sam manufactures our money down in Washington and at the several mints and how carefully every penny is guarded against loss this loose method of money tanking in Russia at present seems almost unbelievable to a good many Americans.A Private Mint Yet it is a fact that at the present day a certain form of money once widely current in America but now quite unknown to most people is manufactured in this country in just as free and easy a manner as anything the Bolshevists might attempt.Moreover, it is no more counterfeit than the Russian coinage, although our Government has nothing to do with its production and does not in any way recognize it as specie.Quite recently there was placed BOOTLEGGERS\u2019 \"MOONSHINE.\u201d (St.Thomas Timea-Jourual.)\tc o Unless ths variety of \u201cmoonshine liquor\" purveyed ; ?\" ^hlbT°n 111 h' ^lton Coun-in Canada is appreciably higher than the brand current ty\u2019 Jersev\u2019 H,st?ncal Soc}e.ty in Texas, ite consumers would do well to follow the ad- ! a ,pr!v*fe ,money _ making machine vice of Robert Burns, with his boundless charity ex- ~ .~\t.tended to \u201cthe De\u2019il\u201d to \u201ctake a thocht an\u2019 men\u2019.'\u201d PLACE FOR ECONOMY.(Moncton Transcript.) There can be no doubt as to where the public stands on this question.It is insistent on economy and every person knows that the most natural place to practice this is in the Department of Militia.WHAT GENOA DID.(Ottawa Journal.) Genoa has made one thing clear: the nations must act in concert in dealing with (lie German and Russian problems.Their individual attitudes are so conflicting that separate action must result in irreparable damage, there must bu an adjustment nf n\u201c\"\t\u2019\t\u2022\t\u201c \u201c and which had been in use for nearly one hundred years, no less than four generations of one family employing it for extensive money making purposes.With this announcement the question naturally arises: What are the operatives of Uncle Sam's Secret Service doing to allow a private money making enterprise to go on without molestation?The answer is simple\u2014 the money made on this machine in no way resembles United States coinage.Nevertheless in certain sections of tile West it was once quite extensively used for sale and .\t-ua,llB\u201ec.barter, and is still limitedly em- Ihere muat bo an adjustment of attitudes and policies\tl'1 br'cf ftl's \u201cmoney\u201d is agreement among the nations.The airing of the ! \"iiat has always been known to difficulties at Genoa impresses on the world the porativeness of a settlement.jm.the Indians as wampum and for a j long time, after the arrival of the years after the Indians themselves have stopped doing so.There are several reasons for this but the principal one is that by the encroachment of the settlers upon their territory, the Indians have been gradually driven away from the sea to the interior plains where the proper shells for the manufacture of wampum are not obtainable./The white man living near the coast can, however, still secure all the sea shells required.Thus the Indians have ' come to depend entirely upon them for their wampum.A Family Affair Most of this wampum making came finally to be carried on by a few old families of Southern New Jersey, foremost amongst whom for many years were the Campbells.From the early part of the 18th century until quite recently when the last member of this family died, these people turned out vast quantities of wampum for Indian usage.The second and third generations of wampum making Campbells supplied much wampum to John Jacob Astor, who used it in buying furs from the Indians.It was probably Mr.Astor who opened up the way for the Campbells\u2019 extensive wampum trade on the plains and in the far west, which has lasted W the present, although its manufactura is now very rapidly dying, as the Indians have become more and more civilized and accustomed to the intrinsic value of the white man\u2019s money.Yet some wampum is still made on the New Jersey Coast.A Wampum Workshop The interior of a wampum workshop is as different as it is possible to be from a regulation mint.In fact in its primative nature it more MAKING nearly resembles a limekiln.The floors are hidden from sight by great heaps of shells, and the rude benches and tools are covered entirely with white-flying dust as the shells are being ground and drilled, and suggests the application of innumerable coats of whitewash, which in fact it really is.The, wampum makers purchase a cartload of conch and clam shoils for 25 cents, delivered at their doors, and when a shell of sufficient thickness is selected it is broken with hammer and chisel into cubes of about two inches in length and one-third of an inch square.The piece of shell is then securely wedged into a vise made of two pieces of wood, connected with a hinge in the center.The jaw* of the vise are opened and the shells inserted.Then the vise is closed tightly and held by pressure against the grindstone.In this manner, in a short time, the edges of the shell are rounded, and then the drill is brought into use.The workman sits at a thre*-legged table, the top of which is fashioned from the half of a log, the under side still retaining the original bark covering, and affixing one end of the drill to play freely in a button on his jacket, he next takes up a whalebone bow, similar to the kind used by jewelers, and.giving the cord & turn about the spool on the drill, he works the bow rapidly back and forth, from right to left, till the sharp end of the drill penetrates through the cube of shell from end to end lengthwise.When a sufficient number of cubes are completed they are then smoothed and polished with emery paper and strung on wires, precisely the same as children string beads, and they are then ready for the market.The wampum that is made from the streaked, bluish parts of hard-clam shells is the most bcautifulj and therefore more valuable, and is harder and tougher to work.The price paid for the products of this now almost obsolete industry is 14 cents a running inch on the string, and the average amount of money made by these shell money makers is about $6 a day during the season.Origin of Wampum In the Hall of the Indians of the Woodlands, in The American Museum of Natural History, New York, may be.seen a case containing strings and belts of curious-looking white and purple beads.Tius is -wampum, and was used as currency by the Indians, early colonists and traders, and the Indian* also employed it in their ceremonies and as a badge of authority.Among othes traditions explaining how wampum first came to be used, the Iroquois have one to the effect that once Hiawatha, on a journey, came to a little lake, and was wondering how to cross it when a flock of ducks appeared and settled on the water.When tney flew away, the water had disappeared, and Hiawatha, looking on the dry bed of the lake, saw that it was covered with shells.Of these he made the first wampum.Despite this legend and similar ones, however, it is believed that the earliest wampum was made of small pieces of wood of equal size, stained black or white.Porcupine quills are also said to have been used.loiter, wampum was made from shells, sometimes of the fresh-water varieties, but generally of sea-shells.The best wampum was made from the hearts of the common hard cl*m of Long Island.While shell beads were early manufactured by the Indians along the Atlantic shore, they were rars West pf the Hudson River before the^ seventeenth century.With the arrival of the colonists, the Indians were supplied with tools which made it possible for them to work a greater variety of shells and to produce more finished work.Paying Fare With Wampum For ages wampum was used by the Indians almost solely a* money.The making of wampum belts by them seems to date back onty- as.far as the advent of the white men.All the belts which have been found are of beads which were undoubtedly made either by the white men or with tools supplied by them.For a long time after their arrival wampum was in use as common currency among the Dutch colonists.Its value was at one time four for a penny, and at another time six for a penny.In Massachusetts, in 1648, wampum, if of good quality, was legal tender to the amount of forty shillings.The white beads were rated at eight for a penny, the black beads at four for a penny.The use of wampum as money among the colonists of New York was continued until 1700 at least, as at that time, according to an old record, \"the ferriage for each single person from New York to Brooklyn was eight stivers in wampum, or a silver two pence.\u201d Wampum As Ornaments Messengers from one li$'be of Indians to another used Strings and belts of wampum as credentials.In time the articles made of wampum came to have great symbolical importance dependent on the colors and arrangement of the beads.They were also used as memory aids to the keepers of the oral traditions of the Indians.A;' Different design* of wampum belt* MTille, s* a medium of exchange, the dark beads were rated higher than the light and white beads, for symbolical purposes, these latter beads, however, were auspicious while the dark ones were inauspicious, having to do, in the messages or records, with death, ijrar, etc.Wampum was also worn for ornament by the Indians, both men and women.It was worked into collars, necklaces, ear pendants, bracelets, armlets, girdles, anklets and headdress decoration.Wampum pipes,\u201d long tubular shell beads of about the length of the common pipe-stem, and perforated disc-shaped shells, as well as shells ground into various shapes including the forms of animals, were also in common use at one time by the Indians./ «AGE EIGHT UA1UY KtCÜRD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, IVZi RECORD'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS \"SS.\u201cjj, LUMBER BEING ! OF INTEREST IS RECOVERED FOR SALK MISCELLANEOUS.£)N'E K W 110 VOLT DIKEGT cun-; AKGE COMFORTABLE rooms, every! rp-nt f»r»t/>r rnmnVf/» \\nth rheostat I f j convenience; meals if desired.fcO Wel- linsrton St.Phone 61S.rent generator, complete with rheostat »d switchboai^i for sale.Th» machine has nirver been used and is in perfect condition.StitaMe for battery ebarginp *or could be Vît ANTED TO RENT\u2014A FARM.100 tacd ac lifting plant.Cheap for cash.U\tor more, with .took and equip- Tf-CTetta Battery Servce.______________ ment, vicinity of North Hatley.H.A.,NE TWO-SEATED COVERED WAGON Grifflth*.North Hatley.R.M.D.1.for raie, pole and shafts, also one roan TXFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE 0 rre, weight 1150t eight years old.Apply M.Hawes.North Hatley./SaK PIANO, OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, -\u201c-whereabouts of Wilfred Truss 1er, who left his home, 852 Bowen Ave., Sherbrooke, on May 11th, 1922.and has not been heard from since.Any information as to his where- CASE RATE\u201425 words or less, 35c.each insertion; one cent each \u2018 addiL- .1 word.Sm insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE SATE\u20142c.per r ;rd each inrertim; minimum charge 50c.each insertion.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS fi Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice » added.75c.; Card of Thanks.75c.: In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line ; list of flowers, 10c.per line; Births, 25c.; Marriages, 25c.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases.DEATHS.-McXAB\u2014Entered into rest on May 30th., 1922, at her late residence, j cor.Bowen Ave.and Council St., GROWN BY THE ! HARVARD BOYS Memorial Serrice Held in Congre- Sweetsburg and Montreal Author-gational Church \u2014 Childrens ities Co-operate and Make Sunday Was Observed.Arrest.Y\tv\u201cd ^tChT furnitur'- abouts Will b.greatly appreciated by hi, efc.Cheap if sold by Thursday evening.106 London St- Phone 316-J.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Trussler.TO LET.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALK SPLENDID THREE PIECE CHESTER-, field suite and one living room o«k i\t,,, \u201e\t, tible.for aale at a^rifire.Apply Tel.JUGGLES 1 TON SPEEDWAflON USED Appi; m C R'oih^r.D^ ^s Stere IÇ17-J.\tI for demonstration only, for sale.Has { ROOM TENEMENT TO LET WITH * bath, heated and gae connection, all newly repaired ; suitable for man and wife.| covered about 200 miles.Price $1600.In-1 /~VFFICE APARTMENTS.FOUR ROOMS.'' * 11T>\u2014Vf»\u2014S»te» Fîttinr-a enîTaKla Trsw ana.A MERICAN OUTBOARD MOTOR.2^ eludes starter and electric light equipment.; up-to-date fittings.suitable for any b.p.for eale.Has not run 100 miles.Terms if desired.Olivier Automobile Co., profession, front rooms on second floor, ffe Dr.L.Forest.Métropole Building, Limited.__________________________ 1 Kathan Block.Possession immediately.Apply King St.TEACHERS WANTED 1 14 TON RUGGLES TRUCK.PNÈUMA-, .m '\ttip - * \u2014 rw wsslrsneata 1 h ftA 11\tX>-\u2014I .to Albert Langevin, Rock Island.tic tires, mileage 1500 mil».Price.! T^IVE ROOMS AND BATH TO LET\u2014 _______________________________________ I *2.0«0.Terms if desired.Apply or phone -F Lower apartment Court St Apply F.S.VTTANTED BY THE SCHOOL rnatwrc I786- 0lMn Automobü.Company Limited.MacKay, S3 Quebec St Phone 11Ô1-W.»> sieners of Eaten, a Principal ter Bui-.CJTUDEBAKER BIG SIX.SEVEN PAS- rpr, RENTRAT ORFORD LAKE FOR w«- Model SehooL also an Elementary O ser.ger.1919 modal, will be offered for J- summer months, beautiful house, newlv sale at the auction on Tuesday, May 30th, at the residence of Mrs.G.E.Hyndman, 64 Montreal St.teacher for term of eight months.Apply, \u2022tating qualifications, references and saiaxy «xpected to A.E.Bridgette, See.-Treas., Birchton, Que.OEVEN PROTESTANT\tCL ALIFIED a shape and fine running order, for sale.LL teachers wanteo by the School Muni-1 jl B.Looraia, 159 Queen St cipsjtty of Potton.Saiary $60 per month for j r\u2014.¦ eight months* «school.Apply to F.A.Soule, £ec.-Trea*.Mansoo ville, Que.F° RD TOURING CAR IN FIRST CLASS WANTED TO BUY.Qualified protestant teacher \\Vanted\u20141.021 ford cars in con- war.ted with Model diploma as Princi-\tdition to stand expert examination, pal for school at Way\u2019s Mills.Apply with | State sfoie and price.Box No.16 Record, salary expected to H.references, stating Corey, 5ec.-Treas., Barn stem.Principal wanted (protestant) with Academy diploma, for small Academy.Sept.1st.Apply wi$b testimonials, experience and salary required- Box 42 Record Off: ce.Sherbrooke.VI7ANTED TO PURCHASE -^ golf clubs.Phone 620-W.SEVERAL summer months, beautiful house, newly furnished ; also five-room cottage for sale.Apply T.E.Deeeve, Orford Lake P.O.\\ PARTMENT TO LET OF FIVE ROOMS \"'ifh gas stove, laundry tubs, electric heating installed.Good location.Nice verandah and well shaded lawn.With or without garage.Phone 544-M./^OSY APARTMENTS, SE\\rEN ROOMS, ^ complete with fire-place, set tube, all modem improvements.Lawn, trees and shrubbery.Immediate possession.Apply on | premises, J.E.P$utret 80 Court St, City.Whi'tilTaSa^of\tWoodland Owners Can Get from COWANSVILLE, QueMaySO.- F,inova : r-\t- the University\u2019s Forestry De-Children\u2019s Dayat the^on^egatior.2 I ^-as successfully accomplished ovei Funeral from late residence on Thursday afternoon, June 1st, at 3.30 p.m.(Summer time).Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.(For information call Lord\u2019s Undertaking Parlors, Phone 308.) IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs.W.L.Dawson, who left us on May 30th, 1920.Her ways were ways of pleasantness.And all her paths were peace.Inserted by HER HUSBAND AND SON.Lakefield, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindne&s and sympathy shown us during the burial of our dear father.Mr.Robert Gray, also the Rev.Mr.Longhurst, and all those who sent flowers.Inserted by HIS SONS AND DAUGHTERS.Rock Island, Que.(Special to The Record) SWEETSBURG, May 30.\u2014 A commendable piece of police work FEMALE HELP WANTED.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks, especially to the friends and near neighbors ¦pURNTSHED HOUSE TO RENT FROM i \u2018*°r their great kindness during the illness June 15th to September.Apply Mrs.an^ death of our dear husband and father.A.W.Blue, 175 Quebec St.; TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FACING ! Queen St.to let Apply 30 Queen, or l phone 535-W.LIVE STOCK FOE SA LB.rjENERAL SERVANT WANTED.REF-\u201c erecces.2 Bellevue Ave.\t______________________ Experienced pastry cook want- Hright' comfortable, furnished ! also to Mr.Allan Carr, to all those who sent flowers, and to those who loaned motors for the funeral.MRS.SYMES AND FAMILY.Lennoxville.ed to go to North Hatley for summer months.Apply to Mrs.P.A.Leduc, North ONE EXTRA GOOD NEW MILCH COW ! Hat]ey in A1 condition for sale.Apply to Leon j - Colby, Buiwer, Que._____________________ ! /^OOK GENERAL WITH EXPERIENCE H\ttit-t T q 1 v't> O xrp A VD L ^ refer\u20acRce for the summer or longer.OLSTEIN BULLS, I YB.2 YR.AND j Good pay to right party.Apply by letter to calves for sale.Sired by Echo Segis ( Dr, c H, church.North Hatley.Que.Fayne, by brother of world\u2019s record 50 lb.-\u2014-_____ 7-day butter cow.For cash, or would ex- T>ROOD SOWS FOR SALE DUE TO FAR-change for heavy farm horse.Sunnyside -L>\tin August and September.Apply ________ | I- J.Parnell.Lennoxville, Que.Stock Farm.Stanstead.Que.r\\NE PAIR OF PONIES, SUMMER AND winter outfits for sale.Apply to F.Sheppard, Waterloo, Que.Box 45.Registered Chester white figs for sale from choice stock, five weeks old.PTice $10.J.Gordon Smitht South Durham.Que.pwo REGISTERED HOLSTEIN YEAR-! ling bulls, good size, well bred.X^OUNG GIRL WANTED TO TAKE A care of two children in afternoon.Apply Mrs.Warren Grand, 17 Montcalm St.A COOK AND HOUSEMAID WANTED.^ Apply Mrs.Herbert Irwin, P.O.Box 208, North Hatley MALE HELP WANTED.badroom to let Apply 36 Peel Street TNVIT ATI ON\u2014WE HAVE AGAIN A FEW A places for some table boarders.If you are looking for good board, apply at once at 130A Marquette St REAL ESTATE FOR SAL*.PENT\u2014HEATED FLAT, FOUR ROOMS with bath, hardwood floors gas stove OR FARMS NEAR ST.JOHNSBURY A write size and kind you want and 1 will send descriptions.A.B.Dow\u2019s Agency.3t Johnsbury, Vt and electricity.Tel.1017-J.tereo cows Btanetead.$100 each.built, very Cheap at $50 each.Three Re*»-\tMO.vp AT HOME-*15 TO .60 jocular,.Peiham Nursery Co.Toronto, Homer Curtis.! ,\t^\tJO'*?spate time writ.U^!,- ; Jig snow carda for us.No caova&emg.We \u2014\u2014\t\u2014 ; ineanet and supply you with work.W»t- PUBLIC NOTICE Toronto.\t'\t\u2019 FJUILDING LOTS FOR SALE AT REA-eonable price, in perfect condition to build and receive the Government grant, on TCraig, Alexander Boulevard, St Louis and ENEMENT OF FIVE ROOMS FOR j McManamy Sta.Apply Alfred Lanctot & rent on Jenckes Lane: central location.! Sons.Ltd.Room 1, 60 King St West Price.$12 per month, R.H.Fletcher, 4\t\u201c\u2014 -\u2014 Wellington St N,, Sherbrooke.\tT> ARGAIN ON AUTO ROAD\u2014THIRTY- ~\t~\t- ^\u2014-\u2014 ^ acre farm, buildings and extras, $1,000 j down.Will accept car part payment H.j Beaudreau, 60 Galt St< Sherbrooke, Que.T AND FOR SALE ON WHICH TO build a summer home.Very pretty place near the lake, station and village of Maa^a-wippi.Will sell on easy terms.Apply Omer Letourneau, Massawippi, Que.SITUATIONS VACANT.\\VE *7 ANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO ?f sell our well-known fruit and ornamental trees ; good pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agency ia valuable.Writ* for / LAN AD A.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-^ trict of St Francis.In the Superior Court The twenty-sixth day of May, 1922.Before Messrs.Leonard & Bachand, P.S.C.Willis C.Benoit, of the Township of Compton in the District of St Francis, retired farmer.Plaintiff, vs.F.P.Birch, of the Any person or persons having xtoung man of good appearance ^i8iIT12 âga.nst tne estate Ol ^tne late a and character who has had thorough Tjimee Harrison, Senr., of Bury, training in the retail business, with know-que., or owing to the said estate, ledge of merchandising meiode.etc., te take Township of Compton in the District of St.are requested to file their claims or complete charge of ladies' high class Ready- Francis, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to -Cttle their dues wi^h the undersign- -o-v-ear store.Answer muat give references appear wuhin a month.Leonard & Bachand.ed the execu' jr o* the wiH within'Pre'iOU\u201c «sperlence, salary, etc., to receive! P S C- W- L- Shurtleff, Attorney for Plain-tiirty days from the date*\u2019of Hi is I\tBo, No.41 Record, , advertisement.Î GEORGE HARRISON, Exe., R.M.D.No.8, Bury, Que Bury, May 31st, 1922.j ¦piP.ST CLASS WOODWORKERS WANT-ed accustomed to installing interior ! finish in street ears land wood erecting, j Write, phone or call.Superintendent, Cana-i dian Brill Co.Limited, Preston.Ontario.Store to Rent in Record Building Also very suitable for financial or business office.For Particulars Apply at RECORD OFFICE SITUATIONS WANTED.TyORK WANTED ON FARM BY YOUNG ^ * man with pome experience.Apply R.Kennfeon.73 Be! videre St- LOST AND FOUND T ADY'3 MINK STOLE LOST SUNDAY evening near Waterville on Lennoxville-WaterviUe Road.Finder please communicate with Mias E.Church, Asbestos Que.tdeal summer home, one of the finest locations on the south east side of Lake Aylmer.Nearly an acre of ground, with splendid bathing beach and 8 ft.concrete retaining wall.Commodious house 26\u2019 x 24\u2019 and extension 16' x 16\u2019, six large rooms and large open fire-place in living room.Wide piazza extending around three sides of house with large sleeping porch facing on lake with room for four double beds.Garage and stable 16\u2019 x 22*.Ice house, bathing house and boat house.These premises have been occupied as a gentleman\u2019s summer camp for several years and the whole pro-/\u201cl AN ADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS- perty is in splendid condition.The lawn c trict of St.Francis.No.'729.Superior IbeiBsr «filled and replanted laat year and Court.The twenty-second day of May, 1922 Ithe seas™\u2019s s*»1?of > mau-.1er General, will be received at Ottawa urtii noon on Friday, the 14th of July, 1922.for the conveyance of Hb Majesty\u2019s Malls, on a proposed contract for four yearn, 72 Lrnes per week on the route Lennoxville and KaL *.ay Station from the lat October, Pr-r.ted notices containing further information a« to conditions of pToposed Contract may be ?een and blank forme of Tender ma;, be obtained at the Post Office of J.enr.oxviiie, Que., and at the office of the Post Of&e In* pec tor.Pr^.t Office I pectoris Office.4 Sherbrooke, Que., May 27th, 1222.L.E.DASTOUS, |\tPost Office Inspector.\u2018Live Poultry Wanted\u2019 We require a large quantity of live poul-* *y, and are prepared to pay an attractive ! price.Select your breeding stock and ship i us the balance.Write for prices.Shipping rr&tes euppiied free.We have a full line in incubator and brooder -upplie*, inefudirg Prairie State.Buckeye and Queer, equipment.Thoroughly tested incubator and brooder thermometers s-.ipecialty.Write for Cataloguer and price- Eastern Townships Poultry Farms Ltd.FOSTER.«UE.Mr.and Mrs.Tay-lor, of North Sutton, and MrE.Tittemore, of Concord, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Beard, \u201cThe Pines,\u201d on Sunday, and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden, Miss Laura Kemp, of Fulford, and Mr.Stewart, of Montreal, were at the same home during the past week.Mr.Leon Truax and two children, application to the Honorable the ._\t, .\t,,\t, Lieutenant-Governor for leave to, of Dunkm, Mr.Thos.Shufelt and surrender ifis Charter.\t\u2022 Miss Francs Shufelt, of larnham.r> n vi o-ii.; Mr.A.S.Kathan, of East Farnham, inettord .Mines, I .Q.,\tMav\t2uth, ,\tT \u2022 r, m .u v ¦r \u2019\t^\t-\t\u2019\tand\tMiss Lucia P.Kathan,\tof Law- The High- 1922.(Signed) F DfvmDT mv\trence, Mass., were at R.PE\\ ERLE5 ,\t' iaIlciE\u201d on Sunday._________ Secretary.Mrs.Wm.Barry, of East Dun- ' i ham, Mrs.E.B.L.McCrum and children have been visiting their father, Mr.M.E.Bullard, and sister, Mrs.Ernest Hayes.Mr.Arthur Devlin and family, of West Brome, were at Mr.Wm.Bow-brick\u2019s on Sunday.Miss Gratton and Miss Poulson, who have been at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d for several weeks, have returned to their respective homes in Montreal.The sad and sudden death of Mrs.Cliff Besette, which occurred on Friday, was a shock to the community and her many friends.Deceased, who was apparently in good health, worked in her garden, and when she went to the houde complained of a headache and laid down to rest.After an hour her daughters went to her room and found her unconscious and she passed away in a few min-utes.The funeral took place on Monday morning at West Shefford.Mrs.Clara Shufelt and Master Freddy Walker were recent guests at Mr.C.F.Çhufclt's.ROSEMOUNT\u201d BUILDING LOTS $200.00 ûnc of the beauty spot* of Sh