Sherbrooke daily record, 28 août 1934, mardi 28 août 1934

[" i\u2019ltprbrnokp Swnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.SHERBROOKE FAIR TODAY HOST TO THOUSANDS OF HAPPY YOUNGSTERS «- Kiddies, Laughing Boys and Girls, Began to Flock Through Main Gates at Early Hour This Morning as Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition, Celebrating Its Golden Jubilee, Swung Into Activities of Second Day-Splendid Exhibits to Be Viewed in Various Buildings \u2014 Livestock of Especially High Quality.Laughing, wide-eyed children,\u2014finally realizing days and weeks of anticipation, planning, dreaming,\u2014invaded the Fair Grounds this morning.It was an excited, joyful throng of boys and girls who began to stream through the main gates from the moment they swung open this morning to inaugurate the second day of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition, which is this year-celebrating its golden jubilee.Tuesday is traditionally Children\u2019s Day at the Sherbrooke Fair.It is a day devoted almost entirely lo \u201cthe kiddies.\u201d They swarm through the main gates gratis, they are admitted to all the buildings and to the unreserved seats in the grand-stand free of charge.For that one day \u2022\u2014Tuesday, today\u2014it is essentially their Fair.The directors and officials of the Exhibition extend a glad hand of welcome to the children, and this year particular pains have been taken that the day be an entertaining one, and that the amusements be of the right sort.Fair week is a big event in a boy\u2019s life\u2014and in a girl\u2019s life, too.I: is something that every healthy youngster looks forward to.It is the object of much eager anticipation, oi keen expectation\u2014and when they do enter the grounds the kiddies are treading in a colorful, new world which they have been visualizing, with all their childish fancy, for many weeks.Usually, the toy goes to the Fair accompanied by his Dad and if he is to dhjoy himself and return home without any regrets, his Dad must be a man who can rapidly turn back the pages of his own experiences and remember when he was a youngster, too, and Fair Week was the biggest thing that ever happened.Maniy jingling the few coins in #- his pockets, the average lad enters the Fair Grounds eager to see everything, fearful of missing anything, visibly excited, and amazed, too, at many of the things he sees.He saunters through the Main Building, a maze of pathways that he never quite understands, admiring the many exhibits.He naturally shows less interest than his elders in the livestock display, but will be an eager spectator at the dog show7, if one is held, and will walk through the children's department and other buildings and be instinctively pleased with what he sees.He prefers the noisy, colorful features of the Fair, and consumes large quantities of pink, yellow and red lemonade, icecream and various edibles that seem an inevitable attachment of every Fair; be rides in the Ferris wheel and the Whip and has the time and thrill of his you'ng life, and in the evening, most probably, he makes his way onto the grand-stand, where the performance is a brilliant spectacle that he does not forget for many days to come.When the curtain is finally O\u2019DUFFY SHOWS NO CONCERN AT ULSTER ACTION TOMORROW AT THE SHERBROOKE FAIR Tomorrow is one of the \u201cbig days\u201d of the Sherbrooke Exhibition, and the following programme will be followed : 9:00 a.m.'\u2014Boys\u2019 Club competition; judging in sheep, swine, poultry, butter' and cheese, fancy work, housekeeping, young people\u2019s work, flowers and arts.1:00 p.m.\u2014Band Concert.2:00 p.m.\u2014Cattle Parade.2:20 p.m.\u2014Vaudeville.2:30 p.m.\u2014Harness Race.2:43 p.m,\u2014Unicorn Jump, 3:00 p.m.\u2014Harness Race.3:10 p.m.\u2014Vaudeville.3:20 p.m.\u2014Elate Race of Five Furlongs.3:30 p.m.\u2014Harness Race.3:45 p.m.\u2014Horse Parade, 4:00 p.m.\u2014Harness Race.4:10 p.m.\u2014Vaudeville.4:20 p.m.\u2014Hurdle Race.4:30 p.m.\u2014Harness Race.4:40 p.m.\u2014Vaudeville.4:50 p.m.\u2014Plate Race of Six Furlongs.5:00 p.m.\u2014Harness Race.5:10 p.m.\u2014Vaudeville.Various buildings will remain open until late in the evening.POSTHUMOUS HONORS FOR HINDENBURG RUSSIAN PRESS STORM CAUSES CHARGES JAPAN j HEAVY DAMAGE WITH CRUELTY IN TEXAS AREA | WOUNDED ROBBER SOUGHT Claims that Railway Officials Taken Prisoner Were Subjected to Third Degree Methods in Effort to Obtain Confessions.Moscow, Aug.23.\u2014Moscow news-! papers charged today that Russian prisoners in Manchukuo were brutally treated in an attempt to force confessions.Soviet dispatches from Khabarovsk said many of the Russian employees of the Chinese Eastern Railway who had been placed under arrest were beaten with sticks and forced to sign statements that they committed sabotage along the railroad at the direction of the Far Eastern Red Army.The dispatches said Japanese Advance Warnings, Allowing Allowing Abandonment of Freeport, Permitted Town to Escape without Loss of Life.Freeport, Tex., August 23.\u2014 A driving gaie, estimated by coast guardsmen at eighty miles an hour, knifed through this town early today as the center of the Texas coastal storm apparently headed inland.Guardsmen reported a noticeable rise in the tide.Warned beforehand by government bulletins, nearly all of the town\u2019s 3,500 citizens had fled inland to higher ground.Only a few coast guardsmen, a telephone operator and her family and several men in a fish house remained here.More indications that the wind was shifting inland was seen in a BY ST.HYACINTHE POLICE: WARNING OF BLOODSHED HEARD AS O.S.TEXTILE STRIKE APPROACHES Garage Owner, Awakened by Automatic Burglar Alarm, i Opens Fire on Two Would-Be Safe-Crackers.Çt.Hyacinthe, August 28.\u2014Local and provincial police today were searching the district for a man, thought to have been wounded by a bullet, as he and confederates were foiled in the .-.ttemipted robbery of the Philibert Chicoine garage at Ste.Rosalie, Sunday morning.Detectives and police questioned authorities of the hospital here and the doctors in several places m the district in the hope of learning some information.No trace of the man was found.Philibert Chicoine, owner of the garage at Ste.Rosalie, on Sunday morning was aroused by an automatic alarm.He ran to his gar Little Hope Held that Intervention of Labor Relations Board Will Avert Tie-Up of Cotton Plants Next Monday\u2014Union Head Charges Industrialists Are Turning Plants into Fortresses\u2014Cotton Garment Makers Defy Order for Reduced Working Hours and Increased Wages.w ashington, August \u201c28.\u2014An elevenlh hour call for a peace conference failed to put the brakes today on a drive for a United States wide textile tie-up starting next Monday.Warnings of bloodshed were beard.The national strike committee of the United Textile Workers was expected to heed the plea of Lloyd Garrison, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, for a round-table conference tomorrow or Thursday.Lui the workers insisted that conferences are not enough and unless definite concessions satisfactory to them are made by employers, here at the reports Japan had taken Berlin, August 28.\u2014 President | a direct hand in the incidents.Paul Von Hiiidenburg was postha-j A dispatch to Tass, official Soviet mously awarded the Veterans\u2019 | news agency, said Harbin news-Cross today as commander-in-ch:ef papers were carrying on a campaign of the German armies during the of \"calurr gendarmes had joined in making the;1\u20196!?0?! from San Luis pass, thirty arrests, hitherto made by policemen ;\u2019'j1.*?3\t^ele f^at the wind hao of Manchukuo.Concern was felt !\t^ the east and lashmg winds war.This was according to wishes of Chancellor Hitler.QUEBEC PLANS RECLAMATION OF WASTELAND J HEPBÜRNGÏVES REPLY TO BOND of \u201ccalumny\u201d against Soviet citizens and had urged that high officials of the railroad be arrested along with minor ones.Fears were expressed in Moscow that the strained relations might make it impossible to resume negotiations for Japan\u2019s purchase from Russia of the C.E.R.The negotiators are only about ?8,000,000 apart, it was said.Banning of Blue Shirts in Northern Ireland Only Brings Défiante from Fiery Leader.Dublin, Aug.28.\u2014Banning of the Blue Shirts by Ulster found General Eion O\u2019Duffy, +heir leader not only \u201cunafriad\u201d today but also defiant.\u201cI am not afraid of the Northern Ireland Government,\u201d he declared when informed of the measure taken against his organization by the North, \u201cany more than I was afraid of the British Government between ,,\t,\t,\t,\t,\tlung\tj9i3 anci 1922 when 1 was respon- nown on\tthe\tlast ac\the\treturns\t| sib]e for Nm.thern Ireiand Volun- homo, a sleepy, weary little boy, still i teers bewildered by all that he has seen j \u2019-.f am convinced that this latest and al.that he has done, and eon- ^estuTe from Belfast will awaken tent and satrsfied for another year |Free State youth to the fact that Last night a little gnl vent to Ujhey\tbetrayed in the past hex.in a\thouse\ton Norrey\tstreet,\tpoliticians and will lead them to isorrey s.reet\tis\tsouth\tof and iuns\tj0În tb(, 0Bjy political organization parallel to King street east For a, bic of unjfvinK the \u201ccountry.\u201d long tune she was too excited to fal Sh.Dawson Bates Minister 0f asleep, for her mother had promised lhp Interior in Ulstel.yesterday to take her to the Fair the next morning.Murmuring that she \u201ccould hear the ponies,\u201d the music of the merry-go-round, real if faint evidence that the big fair was in full swing, she finally fell into slumber-land \u2014 no doubt to dream of the exciting day that was ahead of her.The jubilee celebration of the Sherbrooke Fair has every indication of being a huge success.If favorable weather conditions continue to prevail for the remainder of the week, there is scarcely a doubt lhat the directors of the exhibition will be able to feel justifiably proud j of the biggest and most attractive fair ever held in this district.Commenting on the first day of j the Fair yesterday, Charles B.! Howard, M.P., president of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Agricultural Association, said everything was very satisfactory.The entries in all the departments are lar that, the exhibits of Jersey and bhorthorn cattle are the best that, chequeJ!.for their payless win have ever been on display m this 1 province.F is expected that Hon.\tjlime the waiting line extended three Thousands cf Acres cf Land Near i Larger Cities to Be Made Available for Market Garden- had diminished to a velocity of about forty-five miles an hour.Galveston residents, protected by a high sea wall, were not apprehensive.Sheets of rain poured down in this vicinity as the wind roared.However, no loss of lives or serious property damage had been reported.It was in this same section that eleven lives were lost little more than a month ago when a huge tidal wave, hurried along by driving winds, engulfed the area.Weather observers said the tides were not as high as those of the July storm.severely wounded him.Chicoine took the licence number of the robbers\u2019 auto as they sped off.Tue police were notified yesterday morning and reported in turn to the provincial police.Detective Haney was sent to investigate.mg.BATTLESHIP IS NECESSARY FOR DEAL CRITKS NAVAL VICTORY _ age armed with his revolver and found , ,j\t.two men inside.They had already! 1 e natlonal strike will cripple the industry on Monday.In addition made a pile of tires\tand accessories\tl\t1° summoning 460,000 cotton mill workers from their machines, thev to carry away when they were\tdis-\tj\tworked on plans\tto extend the walkout to 300,000 silk, rayon and covered.Chicoine opened fire on ' woollen workers S.S'UI\u2019g/.'ZAJiJfiS rSli\t«\u2018to tanopments included: They fled, but one of the men \"ras |\trrancis Gorman, head of the strike committee, said Alabama groaning, CIrcoine later reported to mills were being converted into fortresses, with industrialists rushinu the police.He felt\tcertain he\thad\tin machine guns\tand tear gas.He said the mily disorders would be \u201cprovided by the\temployers.\u201d Paul A.Redmond, bead of nine mills m North Alabama, denied there v as any intention of placing guns or gas in the plants.Hairy L.Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, grew angry over reports which he understood to imply that F.E.R.A.agreed to support the strikers.\u201cCertainly we are underwriting no strikes,\u201d he said, but he reiterated the policy that all needy will be cared for unless the Labo1' Department or the National Labor Relations Board brands the strike as unjustified- intervening swiftly as the situation grew more ominous yesterday.Garrison asked both labor and the Cotton Textile Institute to attend a peace conference tomorrow or Thursday.\u201cIf any action is to be taken it should be taken speedily,\u201d he wired George A.Sloan, head of the Cottou Textile Institute.NIAGARA FALLS CAUSE corns outlawed the Blue Shirt organization as well as declaring a personal ban on General O'Duffy who leads the Blue Shirts in the Free State.Action was taken following O\u2019Duffy\u2019s announcement of plans to organize a similar body in Northern Ireland.Under the decree the leader cannot enter Ulster.PAY DAY FINALLY COMES FOR CHICAGO TEACHERS Over Twenty-Two Million Dollars Passed Out to Chicago School Teachers and Other Employees in Single Day.Chicago, August 28.\u2014Chicago\u2019s school teachers marched up to the mues m an fcne pay vvindow today to the gov jingle *\"1 V.K S\u201ea\u201eK! |of $22,365,000.Distribution of more than 250,000 Montreal, Aug.23.\u2014A programme of intensified drainage of quagmire land and deepening of rivers and streams so that thousands of acres at present desolated by swamp and marsh may be brought into cultivation is planned by the Quebec Government.These lands are centred i close to such urban markets as Montreal, Quebec, Three Rivers, Chicoutimi, Sorel and Sherbrooke.The Government realize that it is an economic loss not to develop these areas, and so it has decided to intensify the land reclamation work it has carried on for many years past.This Quebec work will be carried on at a time when the Federal Governmnt, in the provincial Governments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, undertakes the reclamation of millions of acres of the finest wheat land in the world, desolated by successive years of drought.Since 192.1, the Provincial Gov- Ontario Premier Deelares Last Issue of Bends Was Too Large to Allow Calling of Competitive Tenders.CUBAN CAPITAL VICTIMIZED BY BOMB OUTRAGES iter r.nd the payless spring, was j started promptly at 10 a.m, By that Stoekwell, Provincial Treasurer, will |f.]0(,].s visit the exhibition tomorrow, and (hat Hon.Adelard Godbout, Prov incial Minister of Agriculture, will attend the Fair on the following day.Judging competition among the Province of Quebec calf clubs was inaugurated yesterday.This competition i held to select the champion team to represent the Province Quebec in the national judging competition at the Toronto Royal Winter Fair.The contest is divided into Ihroe classes this year, instead of two as in past years.The classes consist of dairy rattle, beef cattle md swine I he latter division being i he newly-added feature to the boys\u2019 work.Calf Clubs have gained much prominence not only in this district but Five or siv abreast, the long file took up half of the sidewalk around the cashiers' office.Some of the more thoughtful ones had brought camp chairs or boxes and a parcel of sandwiches.The big pay day\u2014probably the biggest on record here\u2014was started with appropriate ceremonies.Mayor Edward J, Kelly passed out the first cheque.It went to H.A.Kincaid, a teacher at Crane High School, who had waited since 7:30 o\u2019clock Sunday night.With twenty others, Kincaid spent the night in the buildi.g loMv.They whiled away the time playing bridge.Besides grade and high school Hllllvlivl I | U l Ulll\\ 111 l I 11 \\ I L.' OI 1L u IfllU ,\t|\t.\tI\tI .Ihroughout the country during the teachers, the line embraced 1 .repast few years.Their value is being nlcn- Janitors and other civ.l-ser- more clearly appreciated every year,\tcrnPny(CS-\t, .and this value lies chiefly in the 'ha pay day ryas tic bngbtest I raining and instruction which the ,lews ro1' r.\\nc*go.Statist.e.ans \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 es- ii.pi UmatccT the teachers\u2019 gold rush young men who nrt, | meant about $100,000,000 in trade, who have chosen to and the work of competition, clubs affol destined o make their livelihood on the farm.The judging competition is organ-zed under the auspices of the Doin-nion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture and the Sherbrooke Exhibition.Stéphane Roily is president of Hie Boys' Calf Club committee, with 11.A.McClary, L.V.Parent, W.G.MacDougall, Henri Pint.nl, c.R.Healy, J.K.Lemire, Lucien Therrien and J.A.Mnrcoux ns members of the committee.Local calf club contests were hckl Continued ou Tugo 2.on the theory that each dollar would pass through at least five hands.ernment, under Premier L.A.Taschereau.and through the Department of Agriculture, has spent nearly 32,000,000 to finance the drainage of 200.000 arpents of marshy farm-lands, thus benefiting upwards of 40,000 farms in the province.Now, the Hon.Adelard Godbout, Minister of Agriculture, has under consideration the extension of this work in order to reclaim in the province\u2014particularly in such counties on the south shore of the St.Lawrence River as Yamaska, Nieolet, Lotbiniere, Arthabaska, Levis and Megantie- part of farm-lands which Toronto, Aug.28.\u2014Ontario will adopt the sale-by-tender system in future bond issues, Premier Mitchell F.Hepburn announced last night.There had been criticism because of the absence of tenders in the recent $45,500,000 transaction.Premier Hepburn said Ontario co-operation with would accomplish its financial business in orderly fashion in future and would not allow money requirements to pile up to a total of $47,500,000.This factor, he added.had caused the Government to eliminate tenders.Brokerage houses in Toronto ex French Minister cf the Navy Presses Demands for Continu Three Thousand Persons Took Part in Battle which Resulted in Three Persons Receiving Serious Injuries.Niagara Fall^., August 28.-\tC?\tMinifepr B^dly Feeling was tense here today as Uatraged fcy Jecond Bombing | police guarded against a renewal of | within i Wenty-Four Hours, i the rioting between negroes and I\t-\u2014 ante of Heavy Ship Ccnstruc- j whites in which three persons were ! Havana\u2019 AllSust A.terrific tien Programme\t[seriously injured last night an(i , Pomb explosion early today tore ouc 19 ________ many others suffered minor Wounds.l^c ^'oni' tne homo oi Mario Diaz Paris, Aug.28.\u2014A powerful bat-| The authorities expressed fear ! U uz\u2019 n;cm^ei\u2019 the cabinet with-tleship fleet as alone capable of de-' Jhat thero might be a new outbreak, nut portfolio, and did widespread .U , ,\t, but the east side was quiet after damage m the section, cis.ve action was sought today by ; jntel.mittent c!Jnes duri\u201dg mo| of .Francois Pietri, Minister of the I the night.Navy, who is vigorously pushing a ! More than three thousand engag-programme modernizing the, French i ed in the free-for-all, which started security fleet.\t| when an attempt was made to break The French swing toward battle- ! up a meeting of the International ship strength parallels Premier Mus- Labor Defense called to rally work-solini\u2019s announcement that Italy Triers to the aid of Alphonse Davis, planning two new capital ships and ; negro, who had been arrested on a continued construction by Germany of her pocket battleships.charge of attacking a white girl.Several shots were fired, none tak- Police described the bombing as the most destructive in Havana\u2019s long series of such diforders.The front of the Banco Centra! de Cuban\u2014-Central Bank of Cuba\u2014 caved in and windows of stores vnd residence in a four-block area were shattered.Mario Diaz Cruz, Jr., aged seventeen, was slightly injured by falling : COTTON GARMENT MAKERS ! DEFY ROOSEVELT ORDERS Now York, Aug.28.\u2014President Roosevelt and the N.R.A.were confronted today with open opposition from the United States cotton garment industry.Representatives of the industry from ail parts of the country voted yesterday to reject a Presidential order of a week ago lowering hours and increasing wages for 250,000 workers.It was the first time an entire industry had defied the President\u2019s power under the N.R.A.to change hours and wages.The President issued an order last Tuesday providing a maximum week of thirty-six hours instead of forty, with no decrease in the minimum weekly wage, and also increasing piece rates ten per cent, over those of May 1st.This order the manufacturers \u201cI am a strong believer in big ! ing effect, according to police.Win-ships,\u201d said Pietri, \u201cat the same i\u2018lows in many stores and homes in time accepting international limit- ! the dstrict were broken and the ation of their number and tonnage.| authorities reported 'considerable glass.His father was at a club when | turned down as \u201cunjustifiable, un-the bomb exploded, but other mem- ! warranted, burdensome and inequn- piessed surprise the Government | a.navy without battleships is like i other property damage Pri itc Innn XvHlirvnf +AVWÏ !____ ____\u2018\t__\t.1.\t*\tJ!.\u2022*.«*; .soi; Hog; were steady.Bacons brought j Can.laeifio .i4;s $9 fed and watered.Selects drew SI j Chesapeake per hog premium.Butchers, heavies * Ohio .and lights were $3.50 and extra heavies $8.io $7.25.Sows were from $3.25 dancers and sing and nro- o* mar vale pi teens, lander Ev Ev agair; ?rse- : hens i JJ r.h ; .class Dori-Wh ; w the ter hi Bill a r:-£i Black d on if Gra i exhi c Brs Degas d Ante bir d by r.k Biro well-executed numbers There a :g-.Jet?' Giants a >n the Re Peai- rr.atagement m «c n i p uizu o n \u2018-vh:ch have erdinary cou: tr» u n 2.i J .it exit any [ raising, ! around.! \u201cWe \\ birds/\u2019 ¦ porter, Wrier a exhibit by i by, tv ho ha; )its in the ba also specime Black and J other birds, 'd reporter v ing yesteria; ht was absen peared quite \u2022 phase of pc .ng interaa- Bill Peak infc as he led hirt j containing the Jap is | Silkies, bred and exhir Price, of this city.ited DEATH eTu St-2,\t' j5 : I c ! w: T.ing ¦ ugh The i-KS ; to emit a ' | when light-: I graceful' ar tea \u2018Gol oot 0 2d and, and i .trieved a fr rum-j from one of Alan ibits ! lific bantam hen -, min-; \u201cThi said Biii.v: Ja \u201cThen, ntadant, hat that object y v.es ; away.\u2019 I can as ion will gradua.- Department ;re a fine rers s WI andir.g- month ked in' a rich.fits trouser pocket\u2014anc the reporte» not to brea about his \u201cfind.\u2019\u2019 Alone among the large e: birds is a white an gora d old\u2014a splendid an.r white fur, that dees i m°WG r°6ACCO vaunt?'SCM.M.W.hliller,! gramme .:i ey.r f -f-;.\t:o:ne to make the grand stand Wirt |-| attraction one which visitors to the b : tii-i Exhibition can ill afford to miss, n green Interspersed with tn« five song rge R.jand dance numbers are other acts of th:-.which contribute to a well-balanced tant;;:,! : program me.Alf.Loyal\u2019s dogs, a v Alar, j group of animals which display al- c,nt' most human intelligence, open the ec.tar.: ; entertainment with their assortment ¦¦f\u201d' 01 j of trick; which hold particular sig-_ -Jersey; niiicanc.e f«.r the younger folk?, :\ti while the \u2018¦Tarantella,\u2019\u2019 a tarr.bour- er.-re nuI\u2019tber, gives indication what the audience may expect from the and j remainder of the entertainment, con-/ .a Venetian .-cene provides the puti!try setting for the second act in which r.tir.the Rider Sisters, DeRando and Bary, and the acrobatic Lee Early rare j perform feature demonstrations.Then r Hows the troupe\u2019s interpre-fficult Carioca dance .n; : and the Palliachi, the latter numbet v H.A.| bringing Miss Vicky McNeely and ! 'jte master of ceremonies, Tex : snow-j Chapman, before the microphone, ir' The cl:max to the show is reached ; t.neirjin the Neon Gun drill, one of Mrs.- f; Vcung' creatior .Equipped with > fine.U-hite-painted rifles the dancers ex-r,opnep j etute various military steps, while a:\tAl, .\u2018.lack and Jack give their ver- :\t' n -, ¦-/¦:-:¦\u2022 of intricate tap dancing.As 'd-t: c ; i draws to a close the guns 'rate!.1 and the conclusion * \u2019 - - -; \u2022\treached when the girls arrange ^\t; tr,e:r rifle to spall Canada as the igg intojband renders O Canada.; Other features include the Rix-\u2018 ' a: \u2022\tr n and a charming .1 ym-utg lady, who perform feats of \u2018 ! -A-cryth and balancing which are \u2018 d i-l i iarkable.Daisy, the aristo-i cratic hor-e, supplies the comedy ni to the r !'f-'(tntat;on as the human : ro .performs unusual feats.! while Hadji Nasser\u2019s Arabs add j btyj' contribution with a display of j difficult tumbling and hand-springs, j ' Last night\u2019s show will be repeat-[ ed until Wednesday night when a I complete change will be made.Th\": sensational ( im.se aerial act, j | unavoidably delayed yesterday, ar-j | rived today and the grand finale ; pctforrnance will be staged on the.! grand and this afternoon and this LORD READING WOULD ASSIST GERMAN JEWRY Chrysler .Com.Solvents .Du Pont .General Electric General Motors .Inter.Harvester Kenneeott .N- Y.Central .Sears Roebuck .Stand.Oil of N.J.Pacific .Texas Gulf Sul.Texas Oil Corp.Union Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S.Smeltinj?.U.S.Steel .U.S.Rubber .44U 34% 21% 91 19*4 30*4 2T\\ 20 23 37 5 \u201e 4T io 34% 21 102 14% I.3414 3r>4 17% High\tLow\tNoon 117V&\t117* i\tnovj 10%\t10%\t10% 15\t15\t15 27\t27\t27 7\t6%\t6% 14%\t14 Vu\t14*5 6»!\t6%\t6% 814\t814\t814 14\t\t14 141\t141\t141 31 V!>\t31\t31 Vi 85\t85\t85 4\t4\t4 \t24 N\t24 4 34%\t34 lA\t34*w - \u2018 \u2018 \"S\t27%\t-7 \u2018/s 10*4\t10 Vi\t10*4 16\t16\t16 2PU\t19%\t 33 H\t3,31.5\t33% 7 il\t7 ! i\t7L DOTATIONS\t\t ns of today's\t\tprices Exchange are fur-\t\t Walsh\t\t High\tLow\tNoon 131\t131\t131 99 Çii\t98%\t99*4 37%\t37%\t37*/P 112\tin-L\t111% 12%\t12%\t12% 51N\t51 *4\t51% 171s\t16%\t16% 30 Vi\t301/4\t3/ H%\tIPs\t14% 44*>i\t4 4 Vi\t44* » 34%\t3-u.;\t3.% 21 Vi\t21\t21*4 91\t9 0\u2019/a\t90*2 194\t19%\t 30%\t30\t30% 9 \"i\tCiTJf\t0 _ \u201e, - * /4\t\t 20\t19%\tta7s 23 >4\t23\t23 37'i\t37 *i\t37*2 45\t4i%\t44% 19\t19\t19 34/4\t34%\t34% 21\t24\t24 102\t102\t202 H N\t14%\tu% 136\t134*4\t136\t1 35 U\t35\t35*4 17%\t17%\t17% 1 Montreal, August 28.\u2014Issues on the Montreal Stock Exchange descended into lower territory- at noon today, opening prices being shaded fractionally in the course of the morning trading.International Nickel declined 44 at 24% after opening at 24 Is-Shawinigan Power began the day at 20 but lost slightly before the mid-session, being off 4-2 at 20.Canadian Car preferred was steady at 14% after a stronger beginning at 14%.Brazilian Traction declined 44 at 10%, while other issues to suffer fractional losses included Canadian Car Common and Bruek Silk.Royal Bank dipped two points at 154.Hol-linger eased five cents at $19.Mc-Coll Frontenac, moving against the trend, advanced % to 13%.Canada Steamships preferred appeared at 5Vs, Vs above its former closing level.AUSTRALIA REJECTS FI:.\\ FOR LOWER TEXTILE DUTY : Hopes for Solving Anglo-Aust\u2019> lian Dispute Abanckced A.,:i Action of Antipodes Cablrx-t Melbourne, Aug.28.\u2014The Australian cabinet today considered British protests against the new import duties on Lancashire textiles and ruled the tariffs are to be maintained.The move again complicated a trade conflict which the British Board of Trade hoped to overcome in the interest of the Imperial accords, whose existence certain London circles consider threat-the Australian duties.Broilers \t\t25-23c \t Brome Lake Ducklings .\t2J-23c Domestic ducklings \t\t1S-21C \t Country and Dairy Products Prices ¦ ® Montreal, Aug.28.\u2014Prices were advanced on the local cheese market yesterday, following higher levels paid at country boards over the j week-end.No.I Ontario; became, generally 10 3-8c per lb., with Que- j bees at 9 7-8c per lb., being l-4c to 3-8c above last week\u2019s close.The butter market was generally j quoted 19 l-2e per lb.for No.1 in carlots or l.c.l.lots of No.1, the tone being reported not so firm as ! at the week-end.Quotations ranged I from 19 l-4e to 19 3-4c per lb.1 Small lots to the retail trade were 20 l-2-21c for solids and 21 1-2-22c for prints.On the egg market graded shipments were generally 22-23c for A-large, 20-21c for A-nie-dium, 18 l-2-19c for B, and 17 1-2-18c for C, for carlots or l.c.l.lots from Ontario or the west.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by wholesale jobbing houses as follows : Grades\tCartons Loose A-I\t\t\tSOo A-large \t\t\t27c A-medium .\t\t 25c\t24 c B\t\t\t24c\t23c C\t\t\t21c The potato market held steady at 45-50c .or No.1 new Queocc stock, per 8V-lb.bags, with No.2 grade at 35-40c per bag.Old stock is 20-25c per bag.The poultry market was steady, with wholesale jobbing houses quoting A grade as follows, B grade Montreal, Aug.28.\u2014An appeal to contribute quickly and generously to the campaign for the relief of German Jewry, issued by Lord j -pv\t-1\ti tt, 1\t!\tuiucn-cus .Reading, former Viceroy of India./ IjOITCIS cHTCl DcHlRS i p *cJ:*e(* ch'ckens.being 2c under the A levels Milkfed chickens cam ic a Hr II: I tern ! coup ! cher \u2018F; ¦ exce -I out if th: s.lat and attractive din-st.Vincent de Paul s popular rend-iz-ir\u201d week, and yea-ttendanee, must inmost gratifying to of St, Vincent de mder whose super-lent arrangements The inviting *p~ interior, with its dee window*, and was received yesterday by S.W Jacobs, K.C., M.P., president of the campaign committee of the Canadian Jewish Congress, which is launching throughout Canada next month an emergency appeal for the relief of stricken European J ewry.The objective of the Dominionwide campaign is the raising of a fund of $250,000, between Septem-, \u201e\u201e ber 12 and 26, to be divided among | *'x four Jewish welfare agencies: The] Joint Distribution Committee, which is re-educating German Jewry in manual and mechanical labor; the Jewish Agency for Palestine which is transferring Jews to that country and settling them; the ORT which teaches trades; and the Hicem which is an immigration-directing bureau.The appeal by Lord Reading \\va-issued in London in association with Baron Lionel de Rothschild, Dr, Chaim Weizmann, chairman of the Central Bureau for the Set dement of German-Jewl-h Refugeer-in Palestine; Nahum Sokolow, president of the Jewish Agency for Palestine; and Rev.Dr.Joseph H.Hertz, chief rabbi of England.The statement issued by the British Jewish leaders reads, in part, as follows: \u201cThe magnitude of the disaster which has overwhelmed our brethren is known to all.What r not so well known is that the campaign again: ;, the German Jews continues to be ruthless and universal in its application.\u201cThey are being eliminated from the schools and universities, from government employ and the pos- BONDS.Power Debs.Bid 47 Commerce Montreal .BANKS.Bid .\t148 -\t1931 Asked 47% Asked 150 Dividend.FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by \u2018.he Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: New York Montreal Close 4.91% 4.92 3.93 3.96 .064 .231 .084 .321 .666 .134 ,384 .263 .247 .220 .041 .082 .186 .186 .381 Close Sterling\u2014 j Demand.5.06 I Cables .5.06% I Australia.\t4.05 New Zealand .\t4.08 France.066 Belgium.237 Italy.087 Switzerland.3-.') Holland.685 Spain.138 Germany.395 Sweden.261 Norway.254 Denmark.226 .042 .085 .192 Fowl Turkeys Per lb.26-29c 24-27c 16-19c 21-23c Have Two Incomes O One from your salary or wages The other from a sound investment such as Sherbrooke 1 rust 4V2% DEBENTURES A Dependable Security.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Czechoslovakia Brazil .Poland .Austria .Hong Kong Yen.N.Y.Funds Can.Funds .393 .301 2% P.2 13-16 D.rfu sibility of professional occupation.Achievement, position, service in war or peace have been no safeguard.Business, large and small, has come under the ban and thousands of Jewish employees have lost their posts.Hosts of men and women, whose only crime is their Judaism, have been deprived of their livelihood and are condemned to poverty and despair.\u201cIn this ordeal the German Jew's have shown a spirit of unconquer- wer-bedeekfid tabi.-s, I*bl° faifc* ar,d, the warm welcome and ! Bu, ihey WT nr\u2018 -S!|0m'' '¦ndonee of thov- in!- ^re has boon no .mprovcm;- j j in the economic position of German Jewry.The position has worsened and tbs future looms dark.The need is therefore immediate.The past year\u2019s experience has shown that the best field at present available for reconstruction jand development is in Palestine, jand it is intended to give favorable /consideration to suitable proposals jfor the extension of- this work, as j far as funds permit.\u2019\u2019 STOCK AVERAGES ¦ # ®-» The average price of ten representative securities listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday was 29.08, which was unchanged from the average price of Saturday.The average prices, with net changes for the past month, follow: ! charge all contribute to the popular ! ity of this \u201cplace to eat.\u201d Smoke* j and candy are also on sale at th?ml ranee, v.-hip '¦rat;- arc arranged on the shady porch for those who wi h to rest while enjoying light refreshments'.Wednesday an 1 Thursday will be the annual flower tag days for the hospital, and the receipts, together with the proceeds from the d.oing hall, will, it is hoped, well; repay the Rev.Bister* for Aver.Price Aug.27 .29.08 Aug.25 .29.08 Aug.24 .28.95 Aug.23 .23.01 Aug.22.29.22 Aug.21 .23.01 Aug.20 .29.08 Aug.18.29.08 Aug.17.28.98 i Aug.16.' 28.78 hard week\u2019* work.Freer the persona! super-, j/ion of ire S, A.\u2022lone'', Divisional Lady unuintendent of the St.John Am-iilance Nursing Division, a first aid .ation is again in operation at.th-: ¦¦¦¦¦' ground?:.Fully-equipped, and \u2022ady for any emergency, the head-jarters of the Brigade at, the Sher-rookc Exhibition are playing an irn-trtant and very nece?ary part in ic management.With several cot* waiting patient?, and a corp*, of ¦ ¦-./l aiu./oJanïA Jonkuuf veiv businesslike, in fheir service uniforms, on duty from early morning until late at night, the public may rest assured, that should any mishap attend their visit to the Fair, they will undoubtedly he rendered capable fust aid immediately.Mrs.Jones was supported yesterday by Mrs.William Marchant, Mi McKeon, Mr*.K.Hodge and Miss N.McGregor, and throughout, the entire week, the members will relieve each l July other on duly,\tJuly Aug.15 Aug, 14 Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.A ug.Aug.A ug .\t28.70 .\t28.72 .\t28.78 .\t28.73 .28.80 .28.62 .28.86 .\t27,85 .\t27.66 .\t27,66 I;\t^\t.27 5V 2.27,65 I.27.62 July\t31.27.25 July\t80 .27,06 \u2022D>y\t28 .27.13 July\t27 .27.03 20\t.26.81 25\t.27.6(4 Net Change uncii + .13 \u2014 ,06 \u2014 .21 + .21 \u2014\t.07 -F .10 + .10 4- .20 + .08 \u2014¦ .02 \u2014\t,06 4- .05 \u2014\t.07 -1- .18 -t- .36 -I- .41 + .19 4- .14 \u2014\t.14 - .13 4- .08 -I- .37 4- .19 \u2014\t.07 4 .10 + .22 \u2014\t.85 I \u2014\t.11 m m WHEN YOU GO ABROAD Carry your money in a safe, convenient form by using Travellar»\u2019Cheques.These may be purchased at any branch of The Royal Bank and are negotiable wherever you go.Travellers a broad will find a friendly welcome in the Bank's overseas offices.THE R O Y A O F C L A N B A ADA N K Notice to Property Ov/ners- DO YOU NEED CASH?Wc offer f.o pay yonr inunicipal fnxrg.You can wily repay hr by monthly installment;;.small *Vc Alto Refinance Automobiles and Trucks.The Commercial Loan Co., Ltd.Tel 16 309.King Street F.« Sherbrooke.M.J.E.('AM I IRON, Representative.152914 Sherbrooke daily record, Tuesday, august 28,1934 PACE THREE MANY ATTEND BUSY SESSION OF HATLEY W.Coates for a short stay.Upon their return they were joined by Miss Elsie Burnett.Mrs.Edgar Fay, of East Andover, N.H., has been paying a visit to her mother, Mrs.Knight, at i \u201cBroadlawn,\u201d and other relatives land friends.! Mr.Charles White, of Colebrook, i N.H., has been with Mr.and Mrs.______ Gordon White and Mr.and Mrs.Many Important Matters Dis-, Al'ih>ur MeCkry- j ts i n \u2022\t%\tm01'nin£ hour of service at CUSSed at KegUfar session Oi' I the United Church on Sunday, Aug- Hatley Institution \u2014 Other If1 mi}\u2019 \",as f^d, by 1three\u201emfem: ,\tf .\t.\tlr, .i bers oi the Sherbrooke Oxford Items ot Interest ironi VlCl- Group, Messi-P.R.Bishop, Thomas nity.\tiKeeley and Miss Katherine Edgell, f\t______ i supplemented with the usual oi'der.Hatley August 28.\u2014The August1 M M,'uan,d MTf- H-\tand ¦meeting of the Hatley Women\u2019s IMrs; Hethnngton attended the an-Institute was entertained by Mr= \u2022 iiual meet;n& °f the Stanstead Hugh McClary with a good attend-! township Historical Society held in ance of members and visitor» The!the Brick Schoolhouse, Korth Stan-meeting was opened in the usual!?tead' wlten a.PaPef, dea!mg w]ttl manner by the president Mrc H : P10neer days m Hatley was pres-B.Whitcomb, after which the min- ented by the !atter-utes of the previous meeting were! Mr.and Mrs.Brown, Miss Brown read and accepted.The roll call ! and Mrs.L.H.Parker motored to was responded to by the ua'ual pay-| Lennoxville for the purpose of ment of dues and\" stating some!bein£ present at the annual flower \u201cNotable Event in the Township\u2019s show.On their return they were History.\u201d\tJ accompanied by Miss Ives, who Mrs, Arthur McClarv was added |bad ^11 at the home of Mr and to the membership of the barnch.i Mrs> Marhn tov a couple of days- Business arising from the Word has been received of the utes was next considered, as well!dcatl1 in Montreal of Miss Amy as reports called for from\u2019 the var-1 Hethi ington, third daughter jaf the ious conveners.It was announced1 lat-e Jolln Hethrington, of Quebec that the anti-diphtheria inocula-! Gity and Melbourne, and a sister of lions, to be conducted by Dr.Ear-:1116 late Dr.Harry Hethrington, for ette, would be held shortly and that 1 ?everal years a Poetising physician a sufficient number of certificates! in Stanstead County at Stanstead, would be ordered to be presented |Barnston and Hatley, to those children receiving the ino-i Miss Pellerin and Miss Linda culations.\ti Pellerin returned to Derby Line, Mrs.P.C.Bowen was appointed! Vt., after a week-end spent at \u2018'The the committee to purchase suitable; Old Homestead.\u201d prizes previously offered by the! Miss Dorothy Emery has been Women\u2019s Institute for the pupils of! with relatives in Eustis for a few the Hatley Intermediate School.j days.The report of the county quar-i A meeting of the village school terly meeting held at Beebe was | commissioners was held in the then given, as presented fcv Miss; school building in\tthe Public M.Webster, who kindly\tassisted : Square, when routine\tbusiness\twas the delegate, Mrs.Coates,\twho was duly considered, unable to attend through illness.! After a week with his aunts, the Mr.E.J.Struthers, of Rock; Misses Pellerin, at Derby Line, Island, accompanied by Mrs.Stru- Master Roger Pellerin has return-thers and other friends were then'ed to \u201cThe Old Homestead.\u201d introduced to the members of the Mr.and Mrs.Percy Whitcomb, Hatley Women\u2019s Institute.Mr.! of Massawippi, were at \u201cThe But-Struthers gave a most interesting ! ternuts,\u201d recently, discourse on \u201cThe Eastern Town-1 ^ Mrs.Rowell and Miss Claudine ships,\u201d relating many facts eon- Smith, a former member of the nected with its early history, its Hatley School staff, for some time early settlers, beautiful scenery, at St.Lambert, and Miss Hazel vast mineral wealth and wonderfùi; Gibson, of the Lennoxville High developments.\tj School, were among recent visitors A hearty vote of thanks was ex-! at \u201cThe Butternuts.\u201d tended to Mr.Struthers\tby the! Messrs.Arthur and\tLloyd\tGibbs, president, Mrs.H.R.Whitcomb, ! of Dorchester, Mass.,\tspent\ta\tfew and members of the Hatley W.I.days with Mr.and Mrs.Foote, for the interesting and instructive,' Mr.and Mrs.Richard Wilkinson address, all expressing the enjoy- and daughter, Pearl, who have been ment they had received.\t; spending their holiday at \u201cMaple Continuing with the business ! Row,\u201d have returned to Montreal, meeting the department of \"Child ; accompanied bv Miss Marion Foote, Welfare Work\u201d was discussed and! who will spend a few days at their partial arrangements made.The! home and also visit Mrs.Wilkin-school fair was announced for the; son\u2019s sister, Miss Lillian Foote, second Wednesday in September, j nurse-in-training at the Children's At the conclusion of the business ! Memorial Hospital.Other guests at meeting all adjourned to the din- \u201cMaple Row\u201d were Messrs.N.ingroom, where refreshments were! Reach, Romeo Bronovost, and D.served, the hostess being assisted ' A.Finlayson, all of Lennoxville, by Mrs.L.H.McClary.Mrs.4.'and George B.Hays, of Evesburg McClary, Mrs.G.McDonald and\u2019Falls, Vt.Mrs.G.White.\ti\t- land and Miss Florence Hunt attended the card party at Bishopton on Thursday, which was held at the home of Mrs.R.Bloomfield under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd.Mrs.Richard Thorneloe and Miss Florence Thorneloe were in Sherbrooke on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.T.R.McFadden and Miss Florence McFadden have been guests of Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick and Mrs.H.S.Woodman.Mr.Maurice Weyland, of Clear Lake, spent a recent week-end in Milan as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Murrey.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Bishop and Miss Phyllis Bishop were in Sherbrooke on Thursday.aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Smith, | after spending a few weeks with her | parents at Granby.Mr.Thomas Smith accompanied his two cousins, Messrs.Fred and Edward Smith, of Glean, N.Y., on a motor trip to Leeds, St.Sylvester and Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.Otto Wolfe, of Pay- ; master Mine, Ont., are guests of \\ Mrs.Wolfe's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bell.Mrs.Annie Coolidge and Miss St, Ruth Coolidge, of Bellow\u2019s Falls, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Blier, \u201cThree Elms.\u201d Miss Maybeth Parkinson, of East Hatley, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.William Bernard.Mrs.Leon Ball, who has been a Stanbridge East, August 28.guest of Mayor H.S.ar»l Mrs.Ball, Bhe members of the Women\u2019s Aux-Has returned to her home in Melrose, dlarF\tSt.James\u2019 Anglican Mass.\tChurch held a most enjoyable Dr.A.E.Teale, Mrs.Teak and\t! '\"ridge on the spacious verandah of .children, of Granby, Conn., and Mrs.\t, ® home of Mrs.Percy Rhicavd, Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tHolland\tRoss, of! Ernest Scott, of Fitch Bay, were in\twhen cards were played at seven Bury,\twere\trecent\tcallers\ton Mr.town on Wednesday guests of Mr.\t;\\abdes until the tea hour, when a Sam Aülis.\tI and Mrs.Alex Johnson and other Çainty salad tea was served by the CROSSBURY BRIDGE PARTY AT STANBRIDGE EAST ENJOYED James\u2019 Anglican Church Auxiliary Sponsored Delightful Entertainment \u2014 Other Stanbridge East Notes.BISHOPTON friends.\thostess, who was assisted by Miss Corey, Mrs.S.P.Knight, Mrs.Stanley Cochrane and Miss Doris Kemp.The first prize was won by Mr.Charles Magnuson, second prize The Willing Helpers were very by\tT\u2019 0rr> whiJe tbe coafoIa- nleasantly entertained by Miss!*1™ SifV\tr*\u2019\tS t''6 Dorothy MacAulay.After the:3 d Mls' G' ^ aIter Curngan.T ie usual business session, the after-!-r0?eeds araounie ]0P\u2019 H- S- Shorey' T-\tT- Fergie, J., from a motor trip to Detroit, Mich.! sum of sixty-seven dollars \"was ! .v;;î,1iS\\\u201eent a few da\u2019vs here visit-ih G.Templeman\tand\tMrs.\tTemple-, Owing to the shortage of water it : realized and the members of the ! PP \u2019\t3 f ,A.dayYh\t1\tI Webstes CUjaAA *ow 5! YOU\u2019LL APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE L.O.GROTHE LIMITED An independent Company .All Canadian capital, owned and operated by Canadians for over 50 years.tives here.Mrs.Crawford is a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Azro.Beard, formerly of this place, who went to Illinois nearly fifty years ago, when Mrs.Crawford was a mere child.Arrivals at \u201cThe Highlands,\u201d recently were Mr.and Mrs.Hood and daughter, Verniz, Mr.and Mrs.Brown and daughter, Kay, and Mrs.Irwin, all of St.Lambert; Miss Lillian Walker and Miss Isabel Walker, R.N., of Boston; Miss Margaret Downes and Mrs.Rose Penny, of Bane, Vt.; Mr.John Crawford, nf Montreal, and Miss M.\tE.Wilkinson, of Manchester, N.\tH.bile accident at St.Hubert, returned borne on Monday and is improving.Mr.Martin is still a patient in the hospital, but it is hoped he will be able to leave soon.Mrs.George Gilmour, of Waterloo, was the guest this week of Mr.and Mrs.A, C.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.James Hambleton, Mr.Reg Hambleton.of Koxton Falls, Mr.and Mrs.William Hambleton, of Brunswick, Me., and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Whitten, of Oakland, Cal., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.'Solomon.Mrs.W.R.Simpson has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mr-.jJ.R.Grégoire, and family, at St, i H vanint ho Canon Mason and family, of Cote Hyac'ntho\u2019 St.Paul, are spending holidays at Mrs.W.P.Hibbard and little the parsonage during the absence! grandson, Bjllie, are .«mending a of Rev.Mr.Macklin.\tj couple of weeks with the former\u2019s The death of Mr.Frank Strange,) brother, Mr.H.W.Lang, and fam-of East Farnham, occurred recent-jb.Y.at Lebanon, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Grégoire and man, of\" Montreal, spent Tuesday | wàs \"nëees^rv\u201dto\u201c close'the fntenia-1\t.'ll wv!nlin* relatives and friends-\tI \u2018 Dr.E.Hayes, V.S., of Cowans-! and daughter, Norma, and Master Sta^d.\tCompany\u2019s plLt^e^ped Tn 'any\tmake th^^ibsonTf SeaTtre^ÏT *,,C\u2019 M'\"S'-Hayes and\u2019their quests, j Roy.of*.Hyacinthe, were guests here on Tuesday for an indefinite evening a success.\t| inf,\u2019 at the\u2019home of Mr.\u2019 and Mrs.n\u201e .\tT t» iif r* *\tA \u201cbee\u201d was organized by Mr.G.G.Bullard.11.and Mrs.L.R.McCum and Edgar Cartey to draw gravel for Mr.and Mrs.A.Holland, Mr.and Mrs.B.Brunt, of Bristol, Conn., were in Stant-ead on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Holbrooke, of Concord, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.H little , ,,,\t\u2014- -\u2014j\tgravel tor Those from here who attended Vt and yTm1\u2019 r 'Vat«rvd.le\u2019 the driveway and loam for the the W.I.picnic at the home of Mrs.».Challis\tvisitors in 3tsn-],\u201e\u201e' o^LvIn Maïs\t1™'*f'S \u201c\"\"\u201cV \u2022«Il ft.James' L.stove in Cowansville wave Miss stead on Tuesday.\t.\t.\u201cSrt tfîïwTr ^\t\u201c\t*\u2022 Mr, VV.t4.;\t________________ i\t* Mr.John D.Brooks Ritchie Belmont ami Mr.Harvey MacLinton, of New York, were in Stanstead on Tuesday* Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Vale, of and eight the Percy Rhicard, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.BROWN\u2019S HILL 1 second day, with numerous other! Blinn, Mrs, Florence Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Kerridge.of Shcr-I «'.eek of Mrs.Simpson am] ML» brooke were callers at \"The High-j Simpson.lands\u201d recently.\tI Mr.and Mrs.J.F.A.McGowan Miss M.L.Kezar, of North Hat- and Miss Kathleen McGowan were ley, spent a day at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Mrs.Mary Beard is visiting friends in Nova Scotia, her birthplace.|men who worked in the gravel pit! Mrs.Frank Johnson, and all report- Mr.and Mrs.John Pope, Master 'and others who wroked at level-Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Marin enter- i]'ng.The members of the Whiling ed a delightful day.A number of ladies from here luncheon-bridge in Montreal Mr and Mrs.'H L \u2019 Mac- tained Mr.and Mrs.C.Young and ¦'Vorkers- Society served dinner in; attended the Hugh, Mr.and Mrs.C.S.LeMoine ! ^r' d°bn Young, from Brompton, ibe parish hall to the kind neigh-j Bedford.Mrs.E.A.Whitley.Mrs.C.F Jand Mr.and Mrs.E.Garvey and bore and friends who so willingl?! Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Harvey, of Moffatt Mi-'° E McNicoll of Mont-'daugbter\u2019 doyce> from Montreal re- £ave their assistance in this good; Dunham, was a recent guest at the \u2019\t!\u2014+'\u201d\thomes of Miss Hazel O'Dell and cause.real, spent Tuesday in Stanstead.I cently.\tI ,PI\t.\t,\ti- John Chapman -i member of the Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Ayer and Mrs.1 rhe members of the Stanbridge Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Fortin.Dufferin Heights\u2019 (\u2019ounWy Cluo, is j Emma Ayer accompanied by Mr._ Athletic Association have- receiving congratulations on the ! fnd Mrs- J- H.Stebbins, of Sher- near]} completed the lepaus on the\tIRON HILL Mrs.Webster, of Sherbrooke, is fjnc record he made at the East-1 bro.°¥.> 'vej'o .guests recently of Mr.recretion grounds in connection wfih nesday by Mrs.Reynolds, statinr that her uncle, Mr.Donald Mc-Ritchie, who for some years resided here, had been suddenly stricken while at the dinner table and was in a serious condition.Miss June Weyland is spending her vacation in Sanford, Me., as the guest of relatives.Mrs.Clifford Weyland was visiting in Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Mrs.Ernest Davis, Mrs.Vernon Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Johnson.Maokay, Miss Blanche Riddle and of Lennoxville, were at \u201cThe Ter-! Miss Phyllis Davis, of East Angus, race,\" with Mr.and Mrs.Reginald and Mrs.Stanley Currie, of Montreal.were calling at Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick\u2019s one day last week.Mrs.Jack Westgate, of East Angus and Mrs.A.Sparleder, of Montana, were at Mrs.Hunt\u2019s on Wed nesday.Mr;:.F.B.Cooke.Mrs.William Hetherington, Mrs.Clifford Wey- Fnr Really Good SPECTACLES at moderate prices, call on À.C.Skinner, Limited.Slier brooke.ern Townships tournament recently I\tElder at Beebe :\t^\tAa Rev.Aaron Wallace, of Sutton, in Sherbrooke, where he finished second and received some handsome golf clubs.Mr.A Id en Dezan was a visitor in excellent baseball diamond and,\tf«on\tEarwig of Mortm,, and I\ton Monday from ao-no- rw,o«i+.:l:v\t.outfield has been prepared where,\tu s\t.\u2019\t.voU\u2019-\t\u201e)\u2022 m Brian and Miss Shirley Pope went to Montreal one evening recently.GRANBY visiting Mr.and Mrs.George Hoskins at West Farnham over thu week-end.Miss Kathleen is remaining for a week with her cousin.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Sparling and children, Barrie and Donna, who have been guests of the former'» parent', Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Sparling, have returned to their honu.Garden City, N.Y.Mrs.J.Robinson is visiting Mi.and Mrs.Maynard Robinson and Mrs.James Riddell left on Sat- -aniily.urday for Montreal and was taken\t;\tMrs.Leighton Bowker, of Malone, to the Homeopathic Hospital, where\tj\t\u201d¦ \u2022*'' \"as returned home she will undergo an operation.\ti\t5Psndm= a f\" days with\tMis» Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.\tj\t1 ¦?ren^ Bowker.Alexander Rutherford were Miss : _ \u2018 brank Topp and Miss Mary WATERVILLE Magog recently.-j \u201e\t.\t-,\t- ,\t\u201e\t_ .; Jacc, of Montreal, Mrs.B O\u2019Regan I Mr.Malcolm Milne, of Westmount.j i'.A\" 3 uoiiaay at ;ne topp cottage, Mrs.0.M.Butler is spending the softball is being played.On bat-!JA \u2019 u ram Rates and Miss Bessie Miss Lois Rutherford i; snendin* Llbby Lake.Dr.and Mrs.Leslie week with her mother Mrs xcn\u2014 lord a v «feovnnAn »\t.ui \u2022 nnam Rates ana miss tsessiet -uiss auuieiruiu i» spcnuiii0 |\t\u2014 ____,\t\u201e______, McPherson, at Stukeiy, w in the best of health Butler is at her home here for the rington week.\tjin a victory for the former team Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Vaughan, ac- Following this was the \u201cBedford drs.Ellen I urday afternoon a do«hle-headev;\t^e recent eaH-i a few days with her cousin.Miss J ^art'n *0* and Miss Margaret ,'ho is not ,was played, the first game a gins,\t,\t,\tf ,, n ,, Rotha Wallace\ti Topp, of Montreal, were week-end tÎS™*.c,em,,-,.,, \u201ej M\u201ed\u201ed .tu.c,.,\u201eg.re for the -ungton Cuis ( mb, which resulted .\t.\t.\tiiin.iH- «f n-va.\u201e.«.+ uni\t.- - .___________ w HUS relieved JjKIN Irritations quickly and easily For Buffcrcrs from itching, burning affectiona, eczema, pimples, rnnheB, red, rough pkin, fum\\ itching, burning feet, chafingB, chappings, cuta, hums and all forma of ciiafignring Mott hea, prompt relief may he found l»y anointing with I'ullciirn 4Î i vu f rii en f.It quickly soothe and soon heals.Culicur.i Soap, Ointment and Talcum Powder arc sold et all druggists.Made in Canada Mrs.A.\tL.Blier\twas at home to the members of the Women s Missionary Sd let y at Idyll-| companied by Mr.and Mrs.J.Wild- All Stars\u201d against Stanbridge Roy-,\tc ^ wild-e, her summer home at Wood- ! or, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were at Barton, als.This was a close game and the I lvno^Ko11;\t'vere ,rec®llt land Bay, when twenty ladies enjoy-; vt.where they attended the Fair.Royals entertained the \u201cStars\u201d\t°\t' and MrS* W 1131,5 cd a social afternoon.A delicious j Mr.\tHarold\tWait was\tin\tMagog\t'a turkey dinner at the White Man- salad ten was served at the tea hour j one day recently.\tor.The largest crowd of\tthe sea- by the hostess, who was assisted by | Mr.\tCarroll\tBrown was\tat\this\tson witnessed this game\tand the her three daughters, the Misses Ma- j home\tfor the\tweek-end;\t'gate receipts were very\tsatisfac- bel.Iris and Alberta B.\u2019ev.\tMr.and Mrs.Henry Sampler and tory.Mr.John Gustafson and son, Rev.Miss Hazel Butler, of Granby, were | About seventy-two relatives met Wallace is in very poor health.Allnutt, of Oakhurst Hill, Ont., were : Mrs.John Carter and her grand-! recent guests of their uncle and daughter, Miss Dorothy Blany, of aunG Mr.and Mrs.P.A.McLean.! Blarney.Dr.J.Crawford and Mrs.Crawford, of Illinois, are visiting rela- Oarl Gustafson, B.A., have returned from a most enjoyable trip abroad.While away they visited Stockholm, Sweden, Oslo, Norway, London, Eng nests at the Butler home.Miss :at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.0.Hazel is remaining for the week Larocque on Sunday and enjoyed with her mother, Mrs.Mina Butler.|a basket picnic., Mr.D.M.Flanders was a guest Numerous brush fives have been land and many other places of in- of Mr.G.C.Curtis ami Mrs.Curtis\u2019raging in this vicinity and were! terest.\t! here recently.\tjgetting perilously close to some of Dr.and Mrs.Franklin P.Ball, of! Mrs.K.G.Sharon and Miss 1________________________________________ Bingham, Maine, have returned to Thelma Sharon were in Sherbrooke ! their home after visiting at the home of Mayor H.S.and Mrs.Ball.Miss Violet Clark, of Griswaldville, to visit 1 helma\u2019s mother, Mrs.Lilia Temple, Miss Barbara Temple and Sharon, who is a patient in the hos-ifriend, Mr.John Hunter, of I.yndon- ¦.,, pital there.\tville, were callers at the \u201cOld Home- Mass., is spending two weeks at the Farmers are busy harvesting ; stead\u201d recently.Other callers were home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Peter- their grain, which is very good.Messrs, Malcolm and Albert Elliott; s0\u20191-\tV ater is very low, some farmers and Miss Eileen Elliott, of Beebe,; Miss Marjorie Chartier has re- are drawing it for house and stock.Miss Louise Davis, of Griffin, and turned to the home of her uncle and Mr.W.H.Temple, Mrs.R.A.Miss Claire Temple, of Tomifobia.lumpy Nerves Yield to the soothing action of this medicine.You will eat better .sleep better .feel better .look better.Life will seem worth living again.Don\u2019t delay any longer.Begin taking it today.LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mr.and Mrs.Fred Swett, Mr.Wilbur Swett and Miss Anna Swett motored to Boston, where they will spend a few days visiting relatives.Miss Marguerita Alien, Mrs.Christina Armour, Miss Ada Mc-Court, Miss Hazel Richardson nnd Miss Reid motored to Old Orchard on Saturday and spend their holidays by the sea.Miss Florence Bowker and her guest, Mrs.L.Bowker, of Malone, spent the week-end in Brigham with Mrs.M.E.Bowker.Miss Irene Darby, of Farnham, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Darby.Mr.and Mrs.James Brunton and son, Leonard, and Mrs.Ray Wilson, of St.Johns, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.W.R.Simpson and Miss Mabel Simpson.Mrs.George Martin, who was :n the Noire Dame Hospital for a few weeks following the serious automo- COOL OFF by Taking an Effervescing Glass of vtgorate LARGE BOTTLE BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus I HAD IT .WHEN I CAMEL HOME LAST NIOHT l WONDER WHERE I PUT IT NO , NOR YOUR SHOES OR COAT VOURE NOT GONG OUT .'f- WHAT S I CANT r ino MV HAT l , MATTER C* !?>M, Kiru; fritures SyndioKc, Inc G rear Bnt»in ri^hri rev*rv\u2019er were conducted by Rev.H.iary at Fatter Aaglican & Church.\tness session.In the absence of the _______ secretary, Mrs.J.N.Code, the min- - The regular vteS.fof the last nieeting were read ,\t_________________0 the Women\u2019s by Mf- N.Crowhurst and ap- in, the town hall in aid of Auxiliary was held at the home 0f proved- A garden party was dis-shower Channer\u2019s United Church.There, the president, Mrs.C.P.Hunter,I jU£sed and decided on at a later very good attendance and1 \u201cInverness Farm.\u201d Rev.H.p\u2019idate.Sixteen members and seven Mrs.Gordon Smith Guest of Large Number Attended Enter- Many Problems Discussed at taining Event at Gould United Church\u2014Other Items of Interest from Vicinity.yORTH WARn.ALL new, five room Mrs.M.Sampsbn and\" Mrs.Grant; cream Sciai alid\u2018entertainment vval monttly\u2019mtetikg^of heated flat, something very superior.LeBaron were joint hostesses at a held j-\tJ .\u2014 - Caii ar Eda-ards\u2019.__________________ delightful miscellaneous aix room tenement, newly RE.recently in honor of Mr ^ novated, hardwood floors Go,-1 was A further reading was given from T*r,s\u2019\tJohnson, and Mrs.C.D.of Dell.Messrs.A.A.MacKenzie and Andy Henderson favored with English songs.Another item on the programme, which was much appreciated were songs in both English and French by the Misses Grégoire and Martel, who have on several such occasions, contributed with their musical ability.A lively jig by Master Fornier was also enjoyed.Mr.Lester Goodin supplied the music for dancing.The affair was for the purpose of showing sympathy in a sort of a tangible way to Mr.Malcolm R.Morrison, of McLeod\u2019s Crossing, whose long illness has confined him to his bed, and after returning from the hospital is obliged to continue his absolute rest for some time.Mr.Morrison and family greatly appreciate this act of kindness on the part of their many friends.The Sunday Schools of Scote-joined in their annual picnic day afternoon.The affair was on the spacious and suitable grounds of Mrs.W.F.Bowman ati was surprised by a group of her friends, who had gathered previously at the home, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion.Games were played and a social afternoon enjoyed, after which refreshments were served.A toy cart gayely decorated was presented to Miss MacLeod loaded with pretty and useful gifts, with the good wishes of her friends for a happy future.Mrs.Gordon MacLeod is confined to her bed by illness.Miss Irene MacDonald has returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives in Farnham.The condition of Mrs.John Mayhew remains quite serious.VALE PERKINS Situation Wanted, Male all wishing to attend, leaving the ARRIED MAN DESIRES farm.Fully experienced.Box 37, Record.¦yrARRIED MAN, NO CHILDREN, DE-** ¦*- sires position as manager oi farm.References.Record, Box 32.TARRIED MAN WISHING WORK ON A ¦** farm right away.Good with horses, has life experience.Apply Record, Box 23.hot water, gas, large verandah desired.Available September 98 Murray Street, Phone 1289-1 .in&b0n and presented by Mr.James!town, was present and acted __:\u2019T0rP\u2018E' F1'E E00MS\u2019Sampson, who also read an appro- chairman for the evening.\tI the study book \u201cCraftsmen AlUafl; Jollnson\u2019 for wbic}l thanks was ex 1\u201c^ -^ncy.'prme verse.After the numerous) The programme -.vas as foiiows : Aer whicLhe president took charge1 tellded for hospitality.\tf .\t.\tt and useful gifts, which were con-\tchorus by the Lingwick boys; solo !\tof the business session.The min-' Mr- and MrK- Leigh Hayes,\tof ?ost office J»t one o clock in the af.attractive seven room semi-de-:\tcea e j in j wishing web were;by Mr.Bennetr; violin music by\tutes of the last meeting were read * Montreal> were recent guests of Mr.\u2014\t^ tach^d house, Beividere street.Best\t®Pen^ an ^a™Iie^\\ ?uest\"Oi-\tMr.Arnold MacDonald; récita-\tby the secretary and approved and an(^ ^rs* West.ON\tlocation, good garage, ideal home.Apply w.\t*cnor tuanked her friends in a few\ttion by Beryl MaeKay; music by\ttwelve members responded to the ^r\u2018 and Mrs.L.D.Phelps,\tof Phone 41-W.\two.as._ Ke.re5hments were served\tMiss Maude MaeRitehie at the\troll call.A large attendance of vis-1 Cowansville, -we^ recent guests\tof present also.\t\u201d | ^rs' 9' J*- Durrell and Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.W.Fryer, of Cowansville, were recent guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Jones.Miss Veda Morse, of Aikinsin, X.H., has been spending a short and bath room.Portland Store.56 Wolfe Street.n\t, j c i time \" ith her aunt, Mrs.James Victoria.Cars were provided for!jones - -\t-\t\u2019 WORK No shiidrec.H.Ames.Lennoxviile.Wanted To Purchase \\y ANTED TO ^ ^ Rock Pullets PURCHASE about five months old.home Write P.O.Box 42.Foster, Que.Lost And Found 7 OST\u2014BUNCH OF KEYS leather keytainer, between C-ookshire vertcn.Que.Phone 603r6.and Sherbrooke.Finder please notify J.G.Caulkin, care Brompton Pulp and Paper Co., East Angus.Reward.| words.Refreshments were served Miss Maude MaeRitehie at the roll call - -he hostesse?, who were assisted, piano, Mr.Gerald MacKav, violin,; itors nr* \u2018P?MTrTs- G.A.Hawes and Miss Mar-; and Mr.Arthur Beaton, banjo;! ion Hawes.The guests then de-1 duet by Mrs.\"\t.parted, wishing Mrs.Smith barred happiness in her new bungalow tong uy .uv.jonn -wurray; invtsic| nuai j,aie Uy Miss Maude MaeRitehie, Mr.Ar-i T,a\t.\t-, - .ithur Beaton and Mr.Gerald Mac-'u , vice-president, Mrs.A.M.rell and Mrs.H.N.Rockwell.Cay; solo fcv Mr.Bennett- chair-' - unr® \u201d,VA\t\u2014A 1\t\u2019\t\"\u2019 -\t-\t\u2019 R I : ln?takf Tho ^1V1I1S Message.\t'here as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.The treasurer, Mrs.G.H.Dur- J.J.Dixon ECOND HAND silo wanted, reply, Mr.Lindsay Woodard, of Len-' Lawn to Vclose oy the silking\"cf «Ljeported a very satisfying am- a' guest of his sister I \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d ° °\t| ount had been realized from the p3RN BLOWER IN GOOD CONDITION.^ State price.Stewart Coates, East Angus, Que.Phone 50r2z.___1_____ axax,m\t| Mrs.G.H.Durrell and Mr.The Dorcas; secretarv Mrs A R : ^.rs' RaJrmond Durrell.Mrs.Annie n de-; duet by Mrs.Gates and Annie Mac- young submitted severandeas with Dlmond 'R'ho has been spending much An.a;.; solo tv Eric Earlan; Garlic ' rVard to the formltfon of fhe^n some time in Boston and Cowans-igalow|song by Mv.John Murray; music j Lie f°rmatl0n °£ the an' ville has returned here to be the j guest of her sisters, Mrs.G.H.Dur- gave an interesting read- Mur- r was , ,\t-\tx -\t- i Mr.Harley Blunt, of New York, E-'^SrLk?u.L!nUhe\u201eLUgUSt numberi!las been spending several weeks Wanted To Rent General Notes.\tjKay Miss Eisie L.Kezar is spending a man\u2019s remiiks; solo bv Mr.few days at the home of Mr.and Maelver; song by Mr.John Mrs.Lewis Johnson.Minton.\tjrav.A verv plea-ant eveiv- TX.\tS\u201c-°\u2019ND HANB SIL0 WA-vrED- REPLYi Mr.Lindsay Woodard, of Len-' 1 aw r! to V close ay the in BLACK statins cash prices.Lesiie Dovk, U!- noxville, is a guest of his sister,'\u201cGod Save the King.\u201d\t(\u201e Mrs.A.C.Adams, and Mr.Adams.\t- : \u201c«tlU\t,\t,\tI Mr.Raj-mond Durrell was ^- 1\tMr.and Mrs.Fred Rexford and\tGeneral No lev\t> rmL* tK c\u2018°se of a Pleasant after-, Sherbrooke recently, when he Farms For Sale\tl50ns have returned to Newport Yt.i Miss Katie MaeKay has returned ment\u2019s f0\\\tRev61 Hdpr\t^mfnied Arthur Brown -* arms rur 13816\t_ after spending a week at \u201cEdc-é bome- after spending a week in'Sd tha Jlr >\t^ K'\thospital there.CQ 9AA CASH BUYS 230 acçe Lake Camp.\" ~\t\" Montreal.Miss-MaeKay accompan- ing Vnderin\" TheLrtV vLe enf kt, Mr\u2019 Clifford T*ylot,\u2019 o{ St- Timo- ».O.-erUU fsrTfl - ry-'o Rr-cvnio To.» : yt i c = Pt.fV.yt\u2014:i i i-_\tJied Miss Prior to Montreal the lat- rkonbe tu ° &\t\u2019j^e .°f ( t^ie\u2019 was a recent-week-end guest of having spent a month hL\t1.^.raeetm& closed wlth bia Parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Mr.Gerald West, of St.Agathe, was^a recent guest^ of his parents.in ac-toj ternoon.Games of all sorts were enjoyed, including soft ball and athletics, after which the ladies assisting in the arrangements served the regular picnic supper, which was looked forward to by the boys and girls.and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lahue were Sunday guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Jewett.Mrs.D.Brown and Mrs.Mina Sargent were tea guests of Mrs.Burton George recently.Mrs.Grace Coburn, Miss Veda March, Mr.Frank Fuller, of Wash-i?Q\u201e i xt or i -ir \u2022 ington, D.C., Miss Nutting, of New-Rre'/ anu\tMurdo McG!nmsl port, Vt\u201e and Mrs.Addie Johnson, VV^ANTED LARGE EQUIPPED STOCK- station stock, tools, crops ed farm.References.Record, Bex be sold quick.Appiv Box 3L\t-\u2014- BUYS 230 .rr.-iie Brome Lake, i4 Miss Ruth Merrill has returned JI'U mile Village.Main Highway.Gm service from Boston, Mass., where she:ier havin= «pent a month at Me i the benediction** Must spent two weeks as a guest of her tÏÏU ^r' *^ex MaeKay, North1 complete.38, Record.T> OOM IN PRIVATE ^ breakfast and supper.Record.HOME WITH Apply Box 34, to L TT OUSE AND BARN.MODERN veniences.spring, trees, land.D.Dsrick, Tomifobia, Que.Wanted To Borrow 100 _____'aunt, Mrs.George Fargo, and Mr.' coN.iFarg'0-\tj.Rev- Watt Smith, D.D., of Seo\u2019s- Apply' ^Irs- T- L.Bean spent a few '-°wn, occupied the puipit in the days recently in Compton, as &'United Church on Sunday, August United Church met on - guest of her sister.Mrs.N\t\u201c0'\u2019\t\"\t' ' ACRE FARM, GOOD BUILDINGS,1 and Mr.Niçois LADIES\u2019 CIRCLE MET The Ladies\u2019 wood and sugar bush, 20 tons hay.Mrs.Taylor.Messrs.George Mizener, Elmo Ashton, L.P.Durrell and Ray- Circle of the Creek monii ,Durre11 were among the suc- _______ .met on Wednesday j\t,th® ^strict of .Niçois,118th, and preached a very insniring afte,rnoon with Mrs.Arthur White-\tq® Iff, VY,ater\u201900- .isermon on the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Dr.ibead- There was a fairly good at-!\u2014\t- Edg:ar Qullnanis has been in C.A.Call and son, Harri-! Smith sang a solo, \u201cThere Were ' t:endance- dn the absence of the!' nrl - - - AT W \u201e\t___' \\intofv\u2019 n w /J\t\u2014 U : .L ___ .i nSSf.Cl V.T?px.* W TT T1 T w.w doi.ars for one year, Record.Box 33.Best of security.Sherbrooke recently.grain and other crops.Must be sold at on».'son, and Miss M.CanningT who Xinet>' and Nine,\u201d which \u2019was Dastor> Rev.w.H.Thompson,* who'piiffn /in\\LL Br0dcUrcfIldu }Ir\u2019 pent a week at LeBaron Inn.have beautlfuîly sung and greatly en-j is ,sPendlng his holidays accompan-' UL U, UV \u2019\t, ot, sherbj-ooke, .\t|ied by Mrs.Thompson and Miss!£«e recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miss Sylvia Martin.R V nf!Allce.Thompson in Ontario, the'rrea Lace- ANTED TO BORROW TWO HUNDRED App y\tFaget Lcwçr Beividere Road, Sherbrooke.For Sale or To Let For Sale real.Mr.and Mrs in Montreal recently, where S1 HOUSE CIX ACRES OF LAND, NEW six rooms, new henhouse, or Road, Sherbrooke.Apply Fred Welch, Eas: Mrs Farnham.\t- Real Estate For Sale returned to their home in MontJjoyed by ail present.A.C.Adams were ' MontrealLfa gS^a\u2019t\t' Tf^S \u2019 oP^ed bU'LLprefi-jLiïnt SstTof Mr'and8 theyiof her parents Mr.and Mrs! G O\tLena QuilUams with the ^Lr\tMrS' Earl driving harness and ' me aay.\tMartin.\t, Dox.ol(^-V-, Mr.B.R.Mizener was; M h, -r., \u201e\t.R , Blto housefcoid furniture aud , .M,r- Edgar Bean has returned to! Miss Agnes Maelver has retu-n \u2019 fgaLh,red ^ 0°k after the church and Mr ^Ldo^ fLcks of Yf Appiv premises of a-e1 nîs home n Beebe, after spendin-r- ed home\t?retu,n- for the ensuing year.The trustees\tT Gordon Hicks, of Montreal, a few davs with his sister Mm L%7 t L l a vacatl011 spslU are being approached jn regard ^ihave been spending several weeks .E.E.Ma.xfield, and Mr.Ma\u2019xfieldC\th buVr' '.t\t(necessary repairs to the furnace, ! *tihk£\u201cfsts of Mr\u2019 and Mrs- Wil- T °\tPI-PS, VACUUM clean- ^ Miss Marjorie Webb and Mr.\t*^urra^ J-in and a friend, etc.,^ Mrs.Hiram Williams offered : s JINGLE leigh Becketi other articieg, Kendall, Rock Forest.POUR FLAT.SOLID ERIQT BUILDING, West Ward, seven apartmeiits.all rent-Easy ternis.Phone Ed er, baby'i ! Mrs- J.M.S portable Macdonald, swing, pi ay pen.123 Vimy Street, Gordon Webb have of Timmins, Cnf.are visiting Mr.| her home for th rom ,r \u2022 ,.uumc xul uie next meeting.A _____________________________________ -,- Dixville, where they\" spent \u2018two Jfar^^;Paren-3; Mr.and Mis.G.i pleasant afternoon was brought to!\tL F\u201dnh!!!1j TUe Mrs.Harry Allen and daughter eu t Atty.4 Wei.St.S.f Sherbrooke.BeT Te; week-end as guests of Mrs.Tart\u2019s ^Tnith in West Keith recently.I ^ir* and Mrs.Leon Blunt and parent?.Mr.and Mrs.William- Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Grover ^UThter, Barbara, and Mr.and Raymond, the Lake Road.\ti and little daughter, Peggy, and Mr.Mrs- Murphy, of Montreal, were re- Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hawes and and Mrs.Edward Grover motored\t^,'ee*c*end £uests of Mr, and - daughter, Mrs.Currier,\tof West\tfrom Portland, Me., recently.\tMr.|\tr?- J.J.Dixon.Boric e D» Terrji, S'jser- Hartford, Conn., who are\tspending\tand Mrs.Theodore Grover and\tlittle1\tMr.\tand Mrs.George Lewis\tand the summer at Black Island, Lake*\u2018laughter returned home, while Mr.f'wo crildren, of South Roxton, were Memphremagog, were recent guests iadf: Mrs.E.Grover remained for a fecent gue£ts of Mr.and Mrs.Fred of Mr.and Mrs.William Raymond; week\u2019s vi it at the home of Mr.J.; a£?* also called on other relatives\u2019J- MaeKay.\tMr.and Mrs.Alfred Pain, of Ot- this vicinity,\tj Mr.and Mrs.W.« MaeCaskilii îawa> 0nt-> and Mr.and Mrs.Ed Mr.and Mrs.Henry\tTyler, of\t-pent an afternoon recently\twith ; iflSU\tand son* Billy, of\tDetroit, Moe\u2019s River, .were recent\tweek-end\tMrs.MacCaskili\u2019s parents, Mr.\tand i\tich.,\twere recent guests\tof\tMr.erected\tguest a* the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Dan T.MacDonald.\t[and Mrs.Hiram Williams and were To be evd at the chorch O's.-nt\tAlbert G.Kezar.Recent Sunday Miss Cuylabel MacAulay has' .0 ,cIaI,lir\u2018g on Mr* and Mrs* Mau\u2019 4.Unr«xii::i.lr.TÉVr-oaV\"'\"» VwêrV\tat the same home were Mr.been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.rice vvimams.,\t\u201e\t\" *\tr* I , -r ¦\t, \u2022\t:\tT-»\t\u2022\t.\t_\t-1 Cl.- - :\tc- .\t,\t.\tVI v U v-n o c 4- seventh day of September next, a*, ten o\u2019 a.m., Standard Time.J.P.C.LEMIEUX.Sheriff* Office,\tSheriff.True Copy.TV-' Fa kr C-vur*.Canada.Provin?-» of Q-District of Sa.:n: Frarri?.No.H.C.Ï, Edfrao physician, of the City of Sherbrooke, of Saint F ranci?, plaintiff ; vs.Darre Ladder Bedard, of the City of Sherbrooke, and Seized as beiongirg\u2019 to the said defendant: Lot No.20 of the subdivision of lot No.1'A.in range T, of the Township o?Ascot in with bubdin^s thereon 1 and dependencies.riock Robert Little and son?:, Robert and Sherman, in Scotstown.Mr.Ernest Eldridge, of Know] Foot Clinic FOR SALE in riR.EWART G.MORGAN, MTA.O.J Sp>da::-> < : EAST FARNHAM ROMANCE AGAINST THE BLAZING BACKGROUND OF ERIN IN ARMS! WILLIAM POWELL KDN \\ REST COLIN (LIVE \u201cCOHN ON Tim COP THE KEY 97 Cimicdv, anti Canadian Pnivt i'sal News.L.ÜI.L.:, .lu,,;.'L .Ui.LJIf Mrs.G.Hobbs and Mr.Gordon Hobbs were in Montreal for the week-end ns guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wilkins.Mrs.Simpson, of New Y'ork, is a truest of her sister, Mrs.R.H.Tab- I or.and Mr.Taber.Mr.and Mrs.Underwood left by ! motor for their home in Nashua.N.IT-, on Friday morning.Mr.Guy -Sbufclt and Miss Grace Shufelt m-companiéd them and will return next, week.The Misses Florence and Roberta Canning left on Saturday morning for their homo in Montreal, having \"pent two months with their aunt, Mrs.F, V.Smith.The Protestant school opened on .Monday.Mrs.George Willet and infant were in Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Welch were in Sherbrooke for the week-end.Mr.Pierce, has been quite i,l for tv oral weeks.Toll it to fifty thousand in Record l Want Ads for a cent u word.EeadY ssa a FLASH! NO BOTHER, no cooking, when yon serve Ke]logg,s Corn Flakes for breakfast.Just pour from the Easy-Open package into howls.Delicious with milk or cream.Crisp, oven-fresh, flavor-perfect.And so economical! Kellogg's are ideal for lunch, too, and for the children\u2019s suppers.Rich in energy, quickly digested \u2014 and so easy to prepare.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.40^ rOK CRISFNESS CORN FLAKES Q \u2022 CVEN-FRESH 2 0 FLAVOkPCfoCT 0 $ m J ifï The te Show in front of the Grand Stand is an Open Air Theatre, We have secured a famous impresario with some 200 Artists to present a spectacular exhibition in \u201cErnie Young's Rieview\u201d\u2014with a galaxy of 100 Beauties to enliven the varied shows which he has assembled for the edification of visitors to the Jubilee Year Exhibition.There are many Thrillers \u2014 many shows which will win your hearty applause \u2014many Novelties you have never seen before \u2014 indeed, everything is new and different and wmrth while.Secure your seat on the Grand Stand earl} Stand.1 hey will be filled to capacity.Sixteen sections on the Grand Stand, 50c.Nine reserved central sections, $!.Afte moon performance \u2014 stands open at 1 at 2 and until 5 o\u2019clock.There are 6,000 seats on the Grand, o'clock, begins Evening performance\u2014Stands open at 7 and show lasts from 8 to 10 o\u2019clock, when all flock to the Midway for an hour\u2019s ramb ment.All information from the Arena \u2014 by Norrcy W.Price.Sherbrooke\u2019s Jubilee Parcel Rooms, Rest Rooms, All Buildings Open Every Night.le and ente rtam- 9 CL'-k-il.i i PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28.1934.\u2018MAC\u2019 DUNSMORE CHICAGO CUBS RETAINED HIS AGAIN REDUCED SINGLES TITLE NEW YORK LEAD \u201cALEX\u201d AMES IS LENNOXVILLE\u2019S GOLF CHAMPION KAYSER SQUAD DOWNED RECORD SOFTBALL TEAM PUZZLE\u2014LOSE A RACE BY A TIE! Completed Match Against Johnny Lee Limited Giants to Three Hits Victory Over Henry Downs Made Frank Irwin\u2019s Fast and Furious Hibbard Yesterday Afternoon to Capture Second Straight City Championship by Scores cf 0-0, 9-7, 6-2.* to Register Third Successive Victory Over World Champions \u2014 Detroit Tigers and; Yankees Both Victorious.Ames Successor of Larry Brooks as Holder of Rosen-bioom Championship Trophy \u2014Winners of Various Handicap Cups Determined, W : ti îlcolm \"Mac\u201d Dunsmore is ¦i nnnareh of Sherbrooke's s sinples tennisdom.Defendir.s -.n.on til ?year after a^cendsi.g (vtitrhts !ast summer.Dunsmore :rday frustrated Johnny Hib-'s bid in a r\u2019.atch which was vned ten days sea when the enfrer suffered a painful injury h necessitated an adjournment, a second k-jr on the men's sin-tre-phy.the youhtful titleholder s to defend his laurels next to sain permanent possession he championship silverware, te complet.- sccre of the final h was 0-0.0-7, 6-2.Yesterday\u2019s set produced the finest tennis le postponed encounter.Play-lik?astute court generals the finalists employed all the stratal their command as they ht to win valuable poin s.tifuliy angled shots flow from racquets a?the youngsters it to manoeuvre each other out osition for the final \"kill.\u201d j ins a clion drive when l.is eus- : ry base line volleys had ar., \u2019 dav.Dun-more gained the j unt tv The ire\u2019s service.After a number ce: Dunsmore finally pulitd hree-two l:-ad and thereafter never -hreatened.Hibbard valiantly to stem the tide but the champion's experience ficuit to overcome as he lost v u .ct_\tvi .Y r .singles matches and one ioubies contest in the East-.T.ships tournament rounded terday's tennis programme, i Ledoux.seeded in the low-of the men\u2019s singles draw, ted Marcel Grégoire hi : sets by scores of 6-3.6-3, Aline Tremblay, seeking Y\u2019oung Bill Lee, six-foot, three-: inch right-hander, has re-assertcd j his mastery over the world eham-i pion New York Giants just where i it would do the Chicago Cubs the i most good.The burly rookie, striking his best [form in weeks, scored nis third successive victory over the champions yesterday, shading Hal Schumacher in a great pitching duel by one to nothing.Lee gave only three hits, permitted no Giant to plant his feet on third base and allowed only three to get as far as second.Coming on the heels of Lonnie War neke\u2019s three-hit triumph of the previous day.the victory enabled the Cubs to shave the Giants' National League lead to four and a halt games.The American League situation, in the meantime, remained unchanged as the Detroit Tigers, declining to crack under the strain, walloped the Philadelphia Athletics by eleven to nothing, while New York\u2019s Yankees were squeezing out a three to two decision over the Chicago White Sox.Babe Ruth's pinch double in the seventh inning drove in the tying and winning runs for the Yankee?and ruined Milt Gaston\u2019s seven-hit pitching performance for the Pale Hose.Other American League games saw Cleveland hold on to third place by downing the Boston Red Sox by six to five and Washington break its fifth place tie with St.Louis by downing the Browns by s;x to one Casey Stengel's Brooklyn Dodger- kept the Giants\u2019 defeat from being any more costly than it was by hammering out a ten to one victory over the third-place St.Louis Cardinals behind Tom Zachary's effective pitching.The defeat dropped the Cards two games behind the Cubs.It was the Dodgers\u2019 ninth victory in fifteen games in the west.As far as its championship competitions are concerned, the men's section of the Lennoxville Golf Club Footers Scored Impressive Victory Over Newspapermen Last Evening\u2014Despite Defeat Record Showed Considerable Improvement.Despite the addition of Kenny Dean to the Sherbrooke Record's line-up last night, the nevvspape\\- \t\toff Mrs.\tThe only other National Le\tague 'VTA\tilntyre by a\tcount of\tgame of the day saw Pittsburgh\t Led(\tux is now in\tthe semi-\tscore seven runs in the seventh\tand , nd 3\tiiss Tremblay\t\teighth frames to down Bos\tton's \t\tled in tiie\tBraves by eight to five.\t \ty here she will\tencouru-\t\t Fr\tdericka Brad\tlev.Miss\tYESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES\t \trresent is in\t31on.rea;\tINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t \tvinciai junior\twomen\u2019s\tBuffalo 4, Montreal 3.\t \t\t\tToronto 4.Rochester 1.\t \t' ' * r n \\lEc\tH Gosse-\tSyracuse 4.Newark 3.\t Coat\t\tof Rol-\tBaltimore 3, Albany 2.\t \t\tc\u2019s men\u2019s\tAlbany 3, Baltimore 1.Se\tcond \tvoider, and h\ts leno'v-\tgame.\t .n.E\tmile Girard, it\tthe lone\tNATIONAL LEAGUE\t \tes engage me\tat.The\tChicago 1.New York 0.\t \tc'r accounted\tfor their\tBrooklyn 10.St, Louis 1.\t \ttic opponents\tby scores\tPittsburgh 8, Boston 5.\t 6-4.\t\t\tOther clubs not scheduled.\t \thave bosn r\teached m\tAMERICAN LEAGUE\t douo\te -, t'.c comp\tetition in\tI étroit 11.Philadelphia 0.\t \t:;ses Froderir\tka Brad-\tNew York 3.Chicago 2.\t \t&n vv oi-i-e are\ttne do-\tf ?yc]and 6.Boston 5,\t i .\"'i e\tr opponents *\t:li i>e the\tWashington 6.St.Louis 1.\t \teue Daigne a\tjit and\tLXTERN AT1QN AL LF AG U\tE \tvert w no qoy\t\tW.]*\tPC \tCity to u r n a m\tenU _ i he\tX 6 Y.-a i k\t.\u2022 \u2022.S3 55\t.601 \te\tgan.\te-u the li-\tRochester\t81\t59\t.579 K\u20act\tvy utKinc?the\tm eas u ï j\tT :.o\t 79\t62\t.569 \t; Pauline Go;\t'ette and\tAlbany \t 72\t66\t.5*22 \tya! it.a ha\tru-iou nt\tBuffalo\t 70\t69\t.50 4 \t\tiS\u2019iig tne\tMontreal\t 69\t71\t.493 \t1 -* \u2022 tne Lh\t-]?n£ault-\tS'yvc.\t\t\t55\tS3\t.399 \t\ta.ued to\tBaltimore\t 46 DO.\t.3 S3 \tc*\tc-ji.qiiE'.E.\tNATIONAL LEAGUE\t \t-(r Y r.\tL n\tW.L.\tPC.\t\t¦AY T\"i - -\tNew York\t 78\t45\t.634 \t\t\u2018>t\u2019 yu \u2022j g\tChicago\t 73\t49\t.598 \t- J \u2022 li .OOcU u\t6-0, a-i.\tSt.Louis\t71\t51\t.382 \t\t\tBoston \t 62\t53\t51 2 \ty E Vi\tr*3.\t\tPitt.burgh\t 58\t62\t.435 \tLi.\tWU - - \u2022 UI\tcg\u2019.Ji» c:, u\tBrooklyn\t 54\t74\t450 \trrVi.ri;_-f ¦ r-tZ *PP\t; - ; c _\tPhiladelphia .46\t74\t.383 \t\t.xr- ~ - ,i\tCincinnati .43\t79\t.oO\u2014 \t\t\tAMERICAN ! HAGUE\t '31 Tc\t\t\tW.U.\tP c.,has already completed its highly j men swallowed their third straight successful season.The club champion I defeat when they stacked Up against lhas been determined, while the win-1 Frank Irwin\u2019s Fast and Furious ; ners of the various handicap trophies Footers in an exhibition softball have also been decided.\tI game.Dean, seeking to imitate his A.K.\"Alex\u201d Ames is the 1934 ! namesake, \u201cDizzy\u201d Dean, of the 'club monarch.He succeeds to L.A.; St.Louis Cardinals, took over the \"Larry\u201d Brooks after\tcoming out\ti nl0Und duties\tin\tthe fourth inning ahead of Henry Downs\tin the final\t,'>u*' tea™\tmates failed to pro- j for the Rosenbloom Cup.Ames dis- ^uce the hits which would have 'posed of the defending champion as!ma^e the -contest more even.; he made his,-way to the final round,! Fans who travelled to the Parade (eliminating Brooks in a semi-final i Grounds expecting to see the begin-! encounter.\t;ning of the Klein Cup final between The oldest trophy in\tcompetition\t' Lennoxville and\tBoisvert were ribt at the Club, the J.P.\tL.Stewart\t! disaPPointed\tbT\tstaying to watch handicap cup, has become the tern- tbe Record-Kayser encounter.There : porary property of Howard Moffatt.'\"'ere more laughs than a circus as Moffatt's opponent in the final round Abe ball bounded and jumped out was Ertin Manes, who ceded a i ^be reach of eager fielders and handicap of seven to the new holder, irunners streaked around the bases.Last year\u2019s winner, J.A.Parker, was ! One big inning assured the Irwin-placed on the sidelines in one of the men of victory.In the third canto earlier rounds of the play-oifs.\tso many runners crossed the plate Manes was also finalist in the ,^ a^er Iri''in, who acted-as of-p!ay for the H.W.S.Downs handi- friial score keeper, was demanding cap trophy but lost out to W.\"Bill\u201d ; ar- adding machine in his \u201cgentle\u201d Scott, to whom he gave a handicap ; tone.^ No compiler was available of six strokes.This competition.ar,d ^ alter was obliged to call upon open to Class \u201cB\u201d and Class \"C\u201d'3-'1 b's arithmetical powers to keep players, was captured last year byjtracb of the Kayser points.Basil Baker, who did not defend his j -lack \u201cBaby Face\u201d Pashley had laurels this summer.\ttoo much on his deliveries for the Russell \u201cRudd\u201d Johnston, a pro- Fecord boys and recorded a neat raising young hockey star, revealed [ numb6r of strike-outs.So effective that his prowess on the links is con-Avas Pashley that seven opponents siderable when he retained the R.-were left stranded on the base McMurray handicap trophy for [paths.In the first frame when the junior players.Edward Parker [journalists attempted to equal Kay-sought to lift this championship from js®r 5 seven-run outburst, there were the defending title holder but lost , ree runs in, three men on bases out to Johnston in the finals.\tland only one put.But Pashley fol- Harry Fowlis and Larry Brooks ! jp%ved bhe.advice offered by the tied for the low gross prize in the j aiaster-mind\u201d Irwin, worked on ringer competition.In the play-off Abe batting weaknesses of his op-Fowlis captured the honors.In the!Ponen^s and retired the side vith-handicap section of this event R.S.I01**- further damage.Clarke posted a gross of thirty-three - Home runs were abundant in the which was reduced to a winning net [Dwinmen\u2019s collection of safeties as of fifteen by reason of his handicap pbe Record supporting cast showed of eighteen.'\tlittle better disposition than they did ~_______________________________; against Paton\u2019s to over expert -themselves by chasing hits.The two over the Royals yesterday, squaring ^ena':-\" pothers supplied the fea-the series at two-all.\titures.of the Record\u2019s performance.The league leading Newark Bears ^onrl\u2019?, Penalty made a beautiful dropped the series to Syracuse by , Y'an' dive s«cond base )n tbe three games to one when the Chiefs !pUei Mages of ihe game, while \u2022ook the final encounter by four t Frank KenaUy finally caught a fly three.A three-run attack, led by;ff?er innumerable unsuccessful at-Bobby Hearn, semi-pro recruit, in ¦en}P\u2018-::>\t.the eighth inning brought the Chiefs [ A cornPan?°n of the respective -Vrn'i hohr-e\t-experience of both teams reveals \u2018 Rochester failed to cut down New-'that the, Res contribution to tnree to two, as George Darrow out- ;his artide arrived almost too Iate pfiched wo riva s and winning the for pubIication.He Ea the fillal second clash by three to one, on Cy ;sc(J wa3 3 tQ 5 for ^is brother,s Blantons three-hit pitching.\t|team^ ! The team lined up as follows:\u2014 i Irwinmen: Pashley, Marceau, ! Wilcox, Gervais, Parker, Choquette, ! Irwin Dunsmore and Berard.Record : Walker, F.Kenalty, Reid, :Dean, Crochetiere, R.Kenalty, Moore, Pearson and Mennie.YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS .islanding figures in yester-league games were: -k: r an Ottawa , Detroit .FI\t42\t.339 ¦\u2019 ¦ velar.d .\t64\t57\t'.329 ! Boston .64\t62\t.508 * Wa-hington.53\t65\t.45'- St.Louis.34\t66\t.439: i Philadelphia .49\t69\t.4151 ! Chicago.44\t80\t.353, W A N E R i N C R E A SED LE A D IN \"BIG SIX\u201d Baseball\u2019s \"Big Six\u201d was ir.crea-' ed to seven yesterday when A1 Sim- I 100:1.cracked out two hits to gain; two points: and go in'o a tie for thi'd | place in the American League with \u2022 Charley Gehringer, who failed to ! g t a afe low against the Athletic .Each had an average of .356.i Paul War>r, the National League \u2022 H ended tne day wit.n an average ' -.369, :-'.x points above Biii Terry, who dropped a couple of point:-.The standing to date follows: Players G.AB.R.H, P.C.P.Waner Pirate?, .118 488 100 1*0 ,560 Teirv.Giant: 123 480 101 174 363 tor-: .112 451\t78 163 .362 ; Gehringer, Tigers .123 480 114 171 556 Si rimons, White Sox.110 450 60 160 .336 [ OU, Giants .123 470 104 166 .3-j5 0 day\u2019 P.Waner, Pirates: Hit three sin-gels and drove in two runs against the Braves.Jack Russell, Senators: Held tae Browns to seven scattered hits.Tom Zachary, Dodgers: Kept the Cards\u2019 eleven hits well scattered.B:H Lee and Tut Stainback, Cubs: Former he'd the Giants to three hits; Stainback drove in only run of game.Babe Ruth, Yankees: Seventh inning pinch double beat the White Sox.Tom Bridge :, Tigers: Set the Athletics down with five hits and no runs.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major league leaders, including esterday\u2019s games, are: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Gehrig, Yankees, .363, lanush, Senators, .362.Runs:\tGehringer, Tigers, and Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yankees, ¦Johnson, Red Sox, 114.R.WESTSIDES WON MANY HON-[ ORS IN TORONTO REGATTA Toronto, August 28.\u2014Ability of ; the Buffalo Westsides left its mark today in Canadian rowing circles as the visitors from across the bor-: dert carried home additional hon-i ors won in the Dominion.Competing in the international regatta over the (ianadian National Exhibition course here on Saturday Buffalo rowers took all four sweep-oar events.They climaxed wins in i the 140-pound senior fours, 140-1 pound senior eights and the 150-ib.eights with a thrilling triumph in the senior eights over the Detroit Rowing Club.The Toronto Argonaut?scored four victories in the single event:; with Johnny Flavelle making a : double victory and Russ McMillan ! and Bas.Conlin emerging with vic- ber, Red Doubles R.Johns: er, Tigers, 41.Triples: Char Manush, Senator Home runs: G< Faxx, Athletics, Stolen bases: 34; Fox, Tigers, Pitching: Go::, twenty-two and up; \u2022Sox, 174.: Greenberg, Tigers, 51; n, Red Sox, and Gehring- Yankees, 11 ber Kr Red Sox, 114.\twr;e \u2022 Gehrig, Yankees, 175; Wcr- The paddling half of the pro- \u2018 gramme was featured by the super-i iority of Gananoque\u2019s blarle-wield-[ ers.The Ontario club had three tri-umphs, while their old rivals, the Lf-chine Canoe Club, could garner ; but one.Toronto paddlers gained three firsts but they came mostly in ; junior events.George Von Opel, famed German culler, had poor luck racing in the quarter mile senior dash.Ahead by a length, Von Opel, twice runner up in the Diamond cull-, was blocked off his course.The German entered the senior singles but the race started before he reached the mark, Ru-s McMillan winning the event from Johnny Durnan, of the Toronto Dons.Bas.Conlin was; the victor m the quarter mile dash when Von Opel was fouled.The difficult feat of losing a race by a tie was accomplished by James ; C.Welch, Cincinnati pilot, when his airplane plunged into the Hudson [ during the Aeronca Sweepstakes race.Hi?necktie whipped free from his ; blouse and struck his eye, blinding him.He was unharmed when pulled j from the wreckage by motor boat pilots.ROCK SLlffi Geodetic Survey to Detcnrire Extent of Danger to Town oî Frank, Alta., Damaged in Slide Thirty Years Ago.Frank, Alta., Aug.28.\u2014Plans are being formulated at the request of the Alberta Government for a survey of Turtle Mountain by the geodetic survey of Canada.A geologists\u2019 report indicates another slide is a possibility and would endanger the town of Frank, scene of disaster in 1903 when a giant rock displacement swept down, buried many homes and took a heavy death toll.During the summer, members of the geodetic survey from Ottawa have established precise level bench marks on top of the mountain and will check where a movement is suspected and in an area where the stability of the mountain, some 7,500 high, is not in doubt.Fiank, a rich coal mining centre ji nril the great slide of 1903 wrecked I the mines and destroyed homes of j workers, today is but a hamlet with [a few stores and residents.Most of i its residents work in nearby coal [ fields of Blairmore.; The danger point, reported by I Alberta geologists this year, is ! nearly a mile from the nearest j building in the town and residents j have shown no fear of a repetition I of the catastrophe of more than £ | quarter of a century ago.[ NOTED WAR FIGURE PASSES.London, Aug.28.\u2014Major-General Sir Claude Arthur Bray, quartermaster-in-chief of the British army i during the war, died today at his j home at Dawlish, Devonshire, in his The visitor to the seaside hotel had had a very merry Christmas dinner.On getting out into the open air he was completely lost, hut was found later underneath the pier, staggering and bumping against the pillars and muttering: \u201cWell, I\u2019ve been in many towns, but I'm blowed if I\u2019ve been in one where there were so many lamp posts?'\u2019 Impressive Service Held at Inverness Presbyterian Church \u2014Grand Master Visited 1.0.O.F.Lodge.Inverness, August 28.\u2014A very impressive service was held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening when Mr.John Cochrane, of Leeds, and Mr.John MacKenzie, of Inverness, were inducted as Elders.Rev.Mr.Graham, of Sherbrooke officiated, assisted by the Rev.Donald Flint, the pastor of the church.A number of the young people of his congregation accompanied Mr.Graham and enjoyed a friendly bowling contest with the local teams before returning to Sherbrooke.The keenly contested game resulted in a victory of one point for the local teams.The official visit of H.P.Stone, I.O.O.F.Grand Master was held in the hall, a number of the members of the neighboring lodges joining with the local members in extending a welcome to Mr.Stone.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served the members and visitors by the Inverness Ladies\u2019 Bowling team.Mrs.John McCammon was at home to a few of her friends last week.A very pleasant time was spent and dainty refreshments were served.Mrs.Allan, of Montreal, poured tea, assisted by Mrs.Andrew McCammon and Miss McCammon.Rev1.D.T.Lancaster is spending the latter two weeks of August with his family at their summer camp at Boyd\u2019s Lake.During his absence no service will be held' in the United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Beattie and Miss Robinson spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Scott at their summer cottage at Lake Lyster.Before returning they also visited friends in Lennoxville.Master Louis Cormier spent a week-end with his friend, Master Tommy Pye, Waterville.Mrs.James Allan, of Montreal, : is spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John McCammon, i Mrs, Guertz and daughter are ; guests of Mr, and Mrs.Hamilton j Lowry and of Mr.and Mrs, Peter 1 Johnston.j The many friends of Miss Mary 1 Johnston regret to learn of her ser-[ ious illness.Miss Johnston is stay-j ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.j Hugh Andrews.j Friends of Miss Ella Greaves are pleased to learn she is making a * satisfactory recovery after having | her tonsils removed in the Jeffrey i Hale Hospital, Quebe City.Mi1.Graham Ford, of Portneuf, I spent a week-end at the home of ! Mr.Alfred Greaves.Miss Laura Ellis, of Montpelier, i Vt., is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.William Kinnear and renewing old acquaintances in the neighborhood.Rev.Donald Flint and Mrs.Flint, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Weary and Miss Weary, motored to Three Rivers and Shawinigan Falls.The many friends of Mr.A.A.Kinnear will be sorry to learn that he is confined to bed suffering from the effects of high blood pressure.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Gilbert and Mr.Gilbert, Sr., of Bishopton, spent a week-end with friends here.Friends of Mrs.Desere Houle are pleased to learn she is recovering after her recent serious illness.Miss MacKenzie, of Kimberley, was the guest of her uncle, Mr.William Forbes, and of her aunt, Miss Forbes, for a few days during the past w\u2019e,ek.Mrs.George T.Little and Mrs.William Christie were guest at the tea hour on Tuesday of Mrs.James E.Robinson.Miss Inez Nicholson, of Coati-cook, is visiting her friend, Mrs.Lloyd C.Beattie, for a few days.Mrs.William Porter and daughters, of Millfield, and Miss Giliis, of Ontario, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.David Forbes on Wednesday Miss Ford, of Portneuf, has returned to her home after spending some time as the guest of her friend?, the Misses Greaves.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David McCullough were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McRae, and Miss McRae, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Mayhew and Miss Mayhew, of Bury, Dr.Law, of Toronto, Mr.John McGill and son, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Crawford, of Crawford-ville, Miss Fessenden, of Fulford, and Mrs.Hutchison and son, of Lemesurier.Wilson\u2019s, » Cigar 100% Havana Filler The WHOLE FAMILY Will Enjoy \u201cThe MIDWAY\u201d AT THE FM.Here Is What You Wifi See! y % OÏL, - ¥% mv.-.\".ytiiï'Çj ¦J & 4 V'' y and Rowe, O TIONAL LEAGUE P.Waner, Pirate?r.OfpJ \u2019Giants, 194; in: OU, Giant.Ti 131: Ter SOUTH BOLTON Me-.\u2022k.C W ! f K itch 1ER FROM FOREST FIRES LESSENS.on, B.C., Aug.28.\u2014 Fire- con! nues dry and >: