Sherbrooke daily record, 22 juillet 1930, mardi 22 juillet 1930

[" \\ i»ltprbrnok?iailu Swnrû Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.CANDIDATES OUTLINED POLICIES AT NOMINATION DAY GATHERING NAVAL TREATY IS SANCTIONED BY WASHINGTON Harold Lynch Officially Named to Oppose Charles B.Howard in Sherbrooke County\u2014Unemployment, Butter Imports, Tax and Debt Reductions Received Attention from Speakers\u2014Crowd Orderly.WALTER Harold Lynch, ^- advocate of Sherbrooke, was officially nominated to contest Sherbrooke County in the interests of Conservative party against Charles B.Howard, the former Liberal member, in the coming Federal elections at the nomination meeting held in the City Hall yesterday afternoon.After the returning officer, Eugene F.Olivier, had declared the nominations closed, a public meeting was held at which both candidates and their supporters addressed the gathering v/hich crowded the large hall on the merits of their respective parties and the demerits of their opponents.Messrs.Forrest McClung and Joseph Labrecque acted as joint chairmen.After thanking the electors for their support during the past five years, Mr.Howard opened the defence of the Liberal administration by declaring that conditions made it unfair to compare the Conservative government n?Macdonald and Cartier to the Liberal regime >'f | rect]y or indirectly, changed in any King and Lapointe.The comparison, ; respect the provisions of the pact he said, should be made between the as submitted by the President for CONFERENCE CALLED TO STUDY COAL SITUATION Plans to Increase Use of Coal and Restore Prosperity of British Columbia Coal Mining Districts Will Be Considered.No Change Made in Draft as Signed Recently in London\u2014 Vote Yesterday Was 58 to 9.WASIMGTON, July 22\u2014Without changing i single word in the draft as signed in London by the American delegates, the Senate yesterday afternoon bv a vote of 5S to 9 ratified the London naval treaty.There was one reservation but it did not in any way change the treaty, as it came to the Senate from the hands of President Hoover.This was the Norris reservation with the objectionable \u201cwhereases\u201d eliminated.The reer-vation stipulated that, in ratifying the treaty, the Senate did so with the \u201cdistinct understanding\u201d that there were no secret documents or agreements in existence which, di- King-Lapointe and the Meighen governments.\u201cWhat did the Meighen-Bennett government do for the people of Canada\u201d Mr.Howard asked, answering his own question with the words \u201cabsolutely nothing.\u201d The King government on the other hand, he sa'd, was a government of action, not promises, and had made Canada\u2019s commercial condition better ratification.The President has slat ed there ar no such committees in existence, and the Senate took the position there was no harm done either way when it passed the amended Norris proposition.The final day of the treaty fight found seventy of the ninety-six members of the Senate in their sats, of whom fifty-eight were for the treaty and twelve in opposition.than that of any other nation in the three of the_ latter not figuring be-world.Canada, he declared, had SLause °* P3Irs 0,1 the record vote, the largest per capita exports of I There was_ never any doubt of the iv/Tvi^\toverwhelming majority in favor oi any nation m the veld.\t.ratification.The prô-treaty lines The Conservatives, he declared,\tw^q a stone wall, and even proposed to remedy the alleged un-j ser]atorSi in Woodrow Wilson's employment by raising the tariff.; time had fought the League of Na-Addressing Mr.Lynch, he asked, \u201cOu | tiens, refused to vote for a reser-vvhich of the twelve hundred items ¦ ration submitted by Senator John-of the tariff do you propose to raise , son, which would have rendered the the duties, on textiles, on leather or ¦ treaty null and void in the event ! tariff were to be fixed at too high VICTORIA, B.C., July 22.\u2014In an effort to put the coal mining industry of British Columbia on its feet, Hon.W.A.McKenzie, Minister of Mines, has asked coal operators, miners, railway officials and business men to meet for a two-day conference, commencing on August 7th.Plans to increase the use of coal and restore the prosperity of coal mining districts will be considered by the meeting.DAIRY MARKET AND TARIFF ARE AGAIN DEBATED HIS RETREAT AND REST DID NOT BRING WISDOM.No man can light the fires of prejudice without burning himself.The Hon.L.A.Taschereau, of Quebec, was given a reputation for political sagacity in his knowing the sharp line of difference between Federal and Provincial affairs.He was well advised to show the wisdom of Sir Oliver Mowat, the Ontario Premier who never commented upon anything during a Dominion campaign, and who never in his lifetime mixed religion with politics.Mr.Taschereau is reported to have dragged into his first speech the efforts of the Premier of Saskatchewan to settle and to simplify the expensive school system of that province, where there are forty-one different nationalities and thirty-seven fancy religions.Saskatchewan does not wish to be over-burdened with a high rate of school taxation as are the Eastern provinces.SHIP GOLD FROM UNITED STATES TO THIS COUNTRY Million Dollars Sent to Canada Yesterday \u2014 First Important Shipment of Yellow Metal Across Border Since 1927.NEW YORK, July 22.\u2014The Canadian Bank of Commerce shipped $1,090,000 in gold to Canada yesterday, the first important shipment of yellow metal across the border since 1927.Low money rates in New York, which have kept capital in Canada The Hon Mackenzie King, whom Mr.Taschereau says is the\ttol^Te mend of Quebec, and who has done nothing for Quebec, lives in ~\t.E.M.Robinson, President National Dairy Council of Canada, Says He Believes that Both Political Parties Want to Put Butter Tariff at Level Which Would Be of Greatest Assistance to Industry.Saskatchewan.He is the representative of Prince Albert County in the Far North.Has he made one single complaint about the school system of his adopted province?Not one! Did Mr.Taschereau protest when the English Cabinet portfolio in Quebec Province was taken away from us?He did not.We live happily together in Quebec, taking no thought of any man\u2019s religion.That is his personal affair.Mr.Taschereau was ill-advised when he made his speech of rancour.His judgment has descended to the level of a cardin.Surely he does not wish to be placed on a par with the rotund Lapointe, the shallow Rinfret or the volatile Cannon.Because some fanatic in one province may go berserk on the rights of each man to rule his own conscience is not the issue in Quebec this year or ever before.This province is aweary of that sort of prejudice.Canadian dollar at permium over New York funds.This premium makes the shipment of gold profitable.YOUNG BABIES ABANDONEDFOR FIFTY DOLLARS ACCIDENTS IN PROVINCE HAVE BEEN NUMEROUS During First Four Months of Present Year 1,870 Automobile Accidents Occurred \u2014 Montreal Had Largest Number, With Quebec Second.LIST OF OFFICIALLY NOMINATED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CANDIDATES Senator Tobin Refused Hearing at Nomination Meeting for Richmond-Wolfe at Danville\u2014Other Meetings Generally Orderly\u2014No Last Minute Changes.MONTREAL, July 22.\u2014 The whole dairy industry would receive with relief an assurance from both political parties that the industry would be consulted in all cases where tariff changes affecting it were contemplated, said F.E.M.Robinson, president of the National Dairy Council of Çanada, in an interview on his return from Europe.Mr.Robinson further stated that he assumed throughout that both political parties desired to fix the woïd dTthe aindïstrÿeVthe 'mist \\ T 0 Iast minute changes mark«d the nominations of candidates for good.The precise point might vary I\tcoming federal elections in the Eastern Townships seats.Sharply from time to time, and in any event ;\t' at noon, the returning officers in the different constituencies were could only be determined by those : present at a central place in each riding, w^here the official nomination thoroughly familiar with the industry.j papers and the deposits of the candidates were filed.At two o\u2019clock Provincial Detectives Believe They Are on Trail of Highly Organized Band Who Have Been at Work in Various Parts of Province Disposing of Unwanted Babies.ST.HYACINTHE, Que., July 22.\u2014With one woman arrested, provincial detectives were trying to round up a ring highly-organized in their specialty of abandoning unwanted babies for the small sum of fifty dollars per child.The organization is said to have its headquarters in Montreal and its operatives have been depositing the unwanted children of their clients on doorsteps within a radius of one hundred miles of the Metropolis.Twenty babies have been abandoned in Three Rivers, four in Granby and nine in St.Hyacinthe since April 10 last.Four of the babies found here in St.Hyacinthe have been positively identified by young women employed in a maternity home in Montreal, | 0f° the movement of the vehicles as having come from that institu-j Eight hundred and seventy-seven tion.The babies, police say, are j accidents occurred in this manner.BENNETT PREDICTS CONSERVATIVE VICTORY AT POLLS NET MONDAY Opposition Leader Declares that He Has \u201cNever Before Seen Such Indications of Victory for Conservative Party \u2014Made Sharp Reply to Remarks of Premier King on Unemployment\t- _________________________rT-' ORONTO, July 22.\u2014 On ! the home stretch of his campaign.Hon.R.B.Bennett faces three meetings today.At noon the Conservative chieftain will address Toronto Conservatives at a luncheon, departing immediately afterwards [to keep engagements at Dundas and Kitchener.The speech of the Opposition leader at Kitchener will be in support of Carl Homuth, who resigned his seat in the Legislature to oppose Hon.W.D.Euler.Minister of National Revenue.The Opposition leader, who spoke at Simcoe, Aylmer and St.Thomas yesterday, returned to Toronto In the early hours of morning.His main addresses were at Simcoe and St.Thomas.Prediction of victory for the Conservative party at the polls on Monday next, a sharp reply to remarks of Premier Mackenzie King at Barrie, Ont., on unemployment, and the representatives of Canada at the coming Imperial Conference were features of the remarks Mr.Bennett yesterday as he launched into the seventh and final week of his itinerary.Coupled with these, there were references by the Conservative leader of the \u201ccountervailing\u201d duties imposed by the Government on sixteen items out of a total tariff schedules numbering 11S8, \u201cWe are entering into the last week of the campaign,\u201d Mr.Bennett declared.\u201cAll I can say is that I have never seen such indications of victory for the Conservative party.\u201d From British Columbia, he continued, telegraphic advices had just reached him indicating that the same spirit prevailed as was evidenced when he was in the Pacific Coast province in the middle of June.There would be no Liberals returned from Alberta, the Opposition leader forecast.In Saskatche- QUEBEC, July 22.\u2014Eighteen hundred and seventy automobile accidents, including thirty-four fatalities, occurred in the province of Quebec during the first four months of 1930, according to an interim report of motor accidents issued this morning by the Provincial Bureau of Revenue.Montreal led the list of motor mishaps with a total of thirteen hundred and fifty-two.Quebec takes second place with two hundred and thirty-two.Carelessness of the driver is given as the cause of eighty per cent of the accidents reported, with speed as the second contributory factor and defective brakes third.Drunkenness was one of the least important causes of accident, only one and a half per cent of the total being traced to this ciuse.Other factors productive of accidents noted in the report are carelessness of pedestrians, and state of roads, blinding lights and defective accessories.Cars meeting on the road u the most dangerous part of auto driving as shown by the official report Too low a tariff would lead to ex- ' (standard time) when nominations were officially closed, the candidates j secreted from Montreal at night in 1 gtrange]y enough a stationary ve-cessive imports, continued Mr.Rob- and their supporters addressed, the electors in a series of contradictorv au*;0n10-i!65 ar,d left .throughout the\ta distinct danger on icads inson, most of such trade coming | raeetinjrs.\t^llageSf ?\t*and 8*«tS, there being no less than from countries in the southern hem-1\t,\t| and &t the portals of charitable insü-j one hun(jrefi anrj fifty accidents re- wan, he declared the Liberal mu isphere.where the seasons are just) These were for the most part of an orderly nature.Danville, where the | trions.^It charactcnstic^at^e j su]ting from coilisions with parked chine was \u2018\u201cbroken the reverse of the Dominion.On the other hand, said Mr.Robinson, if the on what?\u201d\tthe United States entered the Lea- Going back to the history of the 'cue of Nations or became a mem-Conservative government of Sir her of the World Court.Even some Robert Borden, which was swept into | of the friends of the treaty smiled power in 1911, Mr.Howard declared when Senator Borah voted \u201cno\u201d on that in 1313 Canada was on the i this reservation, verge of bankruptcy and its popula- j There were just three last min- tion was leaving, the country in large numbers to seek a living in the United States, in spite of the much heralded protective policy of that time.Conditions in the New England States and Eastern Canada during the past ten years were compared to prove that the tariff was not the cureall for industrial ills.In the United States, where the highest protective tariff in the world is in face, Mr.Howard claimed many of the cotton mills are closed, while the remainder are on the verge of bankruptcy and the population of the Idew England States has dropped from ten million to six million in the course of ten years.Cities like Fall River, he said, were nearly extinct.Under the Mackenzie King administration, however, there was not a community in Eastern Canada that had not shown substantial growth during the past ten years, the principal ones to benefit being the textile centers of the province of Quebec, according to Mr.Howard.Wlilie unemployment was characterized as world wide, over a million being out of work in England and five million in the United States, the speaker declared that it had not affected Canada to any appreciable extent.Coming down to local conditions, Mr.Howard stated that the Eustis Mines were running at full blast, many of the employees being Canadians who had found it impossible to make a living in the United States.The Julius Kayser Company, which employed two hundred in 1922 now have over nine hundred on the pay roll.Starting with five hands in 1925, the Canadian Silk Products now found work for 590 persons, while the Paton Manufacturing, which was supposed to have been one of the hardest hit, had 270 names on the pay sheet.ute switches in the line-up.Senator Thomas, of Oklahoma, returned to the treaty camp, while Walsh, of Massachusetts and Pine, of Oklahoma, who had been listed for \u2018he treaty, joined the opnosition and voted against the resolution of ratification.Thirteen reservations were defeated, the only one that commanded more than nine recorded votes being that of Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, which would have added to the resolution of ratification a declaration that the policy of the United States would be io build a navy of the maximum strength provided for in the treaty.The defeat of this reservation changed Mr.Walsh's vote, who ex-(Continued on Page Seven) a point, the effect would be to draw heavily on the supply of milk normally devoted to cheese making and to produce a surplus of butter for export at all seasons within a short time, whereupon the benefit of the tariff would be lost to the industry.At a hearing before the Tariff Board last January, Mr.Robinson, representing the dairy industry in Canada, asked for a minimum tariff rf four cents per pound on butter from Australia and New Zealand, which request was granted in the Dunning budget.LARGE SEIZURE OF LIQUOR candidates for Richmond-Wolfe were nominated, was an exception.Over .DwS aie swa\"pa 3n «anneieue .\t.night gowns and covered with a 4,000 people gathered to listen to the addresses and the meeting, which j uniform square of sateen.One cf the was to have been held in the Town Hall, was adjourned to the Fair j babies, found here July 11, has died Grounds to accommodate the crowd.\tsince it was found on the doorstep tt \u201er\tr \u2022« i\t.\t,\t.\t.\t! of an orphanage.The name of the rion.Walter IMitchell, Liberal nominee, received an attentive hearing woman arrested last week by detec- and Dr.Lafleche, Conservative, was made welcome.The doctor, who is tive Hector Dorais was not revealed, suffering from a sore throat only spoke for a few minutes and made way j 3t, 3?, sta^e.^ s^e 0.ut u^der , e , rr T- ,\tf.\t., \u201e\t17 heavy bail pending further mvestiga- for Senator Tobin, who was supporting Mr.Mitchell.\t: tions.Then the trouble started.Shouting and cheers broke out and for !\t- twenty minutes the veteran member for the counties of Richmond and TAKE LOTTERY IN NEW YORK lyentive officers, Alex Crawford Wolfe tried to get a hearing, but with no success, and finally resumed his seat.The list of the candidates nominated in the Eastern Townships ridings yesterday are as follows: .creaking and trembling.\u201d Throughout Canada, ho said, the same condition of optim-ism_ for the cause of the Ccnser- CARRIED OUT AT ST.JOHN beÏ7heP croL^rvIt1VedleldnedristalUd: where the party had polled three SAINT JOHN, N.B., July 22.\u2014A votes out of t,even in a recent Dom-large seizure of contraband liquor, j inion election, the large crowds six hundred gallons of alcohol and|which gathered at Conservative INCREASE PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS SYDNEY, N.S.W., July 22.\u2014Owing to increase in cost of production caused by new taxation imposed by the Australian Commonwealth Government.the daily newspapers in this city have inneased their price I Brome-Missisquoi.County\tLiberals j Sherbrooke .C.B.Howard Stanstead.C.L.Brown J.C.Samson (Ind.) Shefford.P.E.Boivin Richmond-Wolfe.Hon.\tW.G.Mitchell Compton.J.E.Letellier .Hon.F.W.Kay from one penny to three half pence.| Drummond-Arthabaska.Wilfrid Girouard The increase will take effect Aug- j Megantic.Eusebe Roberge ! Beauce.E.Lacroix ust 4th.Cbnservatives W.H.Ljrnch J.T.Hackett J.E.Tetreault Dr.F.J.Lafleche Sam Gobeil Dr.F.H.Pickel A.Kirouac J.M.Beaudoin J.L.Jacob NEW YORK.July 22.\u2014The New York Evening World last night said a \u201cfake Canadian lottery\u201d is flooding the metropolitan area with tickets on the St.Leger stakes, to be run in England on September 10.The paper declares its investigators have failed to find any of tnose mentioned as having partaken of the $45,000 advertised as having been divided by the same organization after the Arlington classic in Chicago.BROTHER OF LORD NORTH-BOURNE DEAD LONDON, July 22.\u2014Lieut.-Col-onel Cuthbert James, Conservative S16 bottles of Scotch whiskey, was made by Saint John customs pro- J.C.Berrie and C.H.Lynott, in a shed at Big Bay, near St.Andrews, Charlotte County, last midnight.meetings ^showed that this province was convinced that the government must be discontinued in office.\u201cIn a speech at Barrie on Saturday,\u201d Mr.Bennett stated, \u201cMr.Mackenzie King is reported to have The \"contraband was confiscated fai,d ,th,a^ h® thought Mr.Bennett and brought here for storage.No, ha deliberately raised the issue of arrests were made in the case.\t?rder to obscure Ion© of the major issues\u2014Canadian \u2014.¦- \u2014\trepresentation at the Imperial member of Parliament and brother ( Economic Conference.I tell Mr.of Lord Northbourne, died yester- j Mackenzie King that it is the people day, and as a result another fight on : of Canada who have raised the the issue of European tariffs will be question of unemployment, and the staged, this time in_the Conserva- people of Canada demand that it he five stronghold of Bromley, Kent.The seat will be challenged by Col.H.V.Combs as an independent candidate with the backing of Lord Beaverbrook and his Empire free trade backers.PRIME MINISTER DECLARED CIVIL SERVANTS WILL BE LOOKED AFTER Workers Who Fear They May Find Their Employment Gone When Interior Department Relinquishes Many of Its Activities Because of Return of Natural Resources to BOTH LEADERS TO BROADCAST FINAL APPEALS Western Provinces Have Little Cause for Apprehension, People of Canada Will Be Given According to Premier King.TEN WOMEN ARE NOMINATED FOR FEDERAL SEATS LIBERALS HAVE NINE SUPPORTERS O TTAWA, July 22.\u2014After a'of an invisible audience.brief stay at home Premier Mackenzie King will leave early this afternoon on his final campaign drive.As announced earlier the Prime Minister will devote almost the entire week to Ontario.Last night ho addressed a monster meeting here, and today he leaves for Montreal, where he is to speak Should the trade treaties now in j again.The Montreal meeting is, effect be abolished, he said, at least | however, the only one in Quebec four hundred of these persons would province.From Montreal Mr.King be laid off, as a great part of this production went to foreign markets.will go to Chesley, Ont., for a meeting on Wednesday night, and from \"If\u201d, he said, \u201can industry cannot, Chesley he will proceed to Tilbury exist on a protection of thirty-five |amj Stratford, where meetings are or twenty-seven and a half per cent, we do not want it, while I oppose the extention of the tariff to any industry that docs not give the employees a living wage\u201d.In dealing with the butter question, the Liberal candidate declared that the Australian Treaty was not new, but had been in existence for five years, and that it had not been mentioned by the Conservatives in the 1925 or 192fi campaigns, but in 1030 they began to distribute a pamphlet in the rural districts that they were afraid to show in the city.Mr.Stevens, a former Conservative Minister of Tadc and Commerce, he said, claimed the credit of having started negotiations for this treaty, while in 1930, Mr.Ben-(Continued on page seven) scheduled for Thursday afternoon and evening.Friday will find him in Cornwall for a night meeting, and he will wind up the campaign with an address from his home here to be broadcast all over Canada on Saturday night.Ottawa turned out in force last night to listen to the Prime Minister.The Auditorium, in which many hockey struggles have taken place, was the inecca for thousands who crowded into the great building, filling all available space.Outside, it was announced, there were some three thousand persons unable to gain admission.The Prime Minis-ter\u2019s message was carried by radio far beyond the walls of the build-, ing in which he spoke to the oars the federal arena.Civil servants who feared that they might find their employment gone when the Interior Depart rent relinquished many of its activities because of the return of the natural resources to the western provinces, had little cause for apprehension, the Prime Minister said.He intimated that, in the coming civil service organization a new Department of Communications might come into being.The growing importance of aviation and radio would probably necessitate the establishment of some such department, and there would be need for a staff.But, in any event, asserted Mr.King, if civil servants found themselves without work, they vould certainly be given adequate superannuation promptly.The Prime Minister, referring to the fact that Mayor Plant, of Ottawa, is a Conservative candidate in the present election, uttered a warning against \u201cpermitting our city hall to become a \u2018Tammany Hall.\u2019 \u201d The establishment of a system of political control in the Ottawa City Hall should not be tolerated, he said.He thought that Mayor Ph.nt could not \u201cserve two masters,\u201d and that the Ottawa mayor had taken advantage of confidence reposed in him in the municipal field to enter Opportunity on Saturday Night of Listening to Both Prime Minister and Conservative Leader.More Women Candidates in Present Election Than Ever Before \u2014Ontario Has Five, Quebec and Saskatchewan Two Each Ç/j and Manitoba One.dealt with.And I tell Mr.Mackenzie King that he does small honor to his Canadian citizenship when he mocks at the sorrow and the suffering which it was his solemn duty to relieve.He speaks of his love and friendship for the nations of the world, and how this love and | friendship will open new markets I for us.I would suggest to him that | those virtues show to best advan- LESS IN FIELD THAN OPPOSITION! a aa i va a vva a a v* i gUldes t,s ,n our actions.And ns for the Imperial Conference, this I country will send to it men whose Altogether There Are 545 Candidates Nominated, Twenty Uirst thought is for their own More Then in 1926, but Thirty-Seven Less Than in 1925i \u2014Women Candidates Number Ten Against Three in Empire as a whole.\u201d 1926 and Four in 1925-New Farmer Party of Sas- vlt!VSStTStS!£S%& katchewan Has Nine Candidates\u2014Two Acclamations, OTTAWA.Ont.July 22.\u2014The ; OTTAWA, July 22\u2014Women can-Conservative and Liberal leaders | didates will play a greater part in will make their final election ap-jthe federal electicns than they have peals over radio on Saturday night, ever played before.The last few' Both Hon.R.B.Bennett and Premier Mackenzie King «ill he in Ottawa.From 8 to 10 p.m., Kastern Daylight Saving time, the Conservatives will be on the air in a Dominion-wide broadcast of the meeting in the auditorium in this city.The same nation-wide hook-up will then carry Premier King's reply from 10 till 12 p.m.Eastern Daylight Saving time.Mr.Bennett will follow from 12 midnight to 1 a.m.Daylight Saving time, or 11 p.m.to 12 p.m.Eastern Standard time.As to which party has received the best allotment on the hook-up depends upon the part of the country the elector is located.When Mr.Bennett concludes his final appeal it will be 11 p.m.in Winnipeg and 9 p.m.in Vancouver, Standard time in those cities.APPOINTMENT IS UNPOPULAR MANILA, July 22\u2014The Philippine Senate yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution protesting against the nomination by President Hoover of Nicholas Roosevelt as vice-governor of the islands.TTAWA, July\t22.\u2014Feeling runs high as the federal campaign enters the last lap.Hectic meetings, fist fights, persistent hecklers with long lists of questions introduce a lively note.Reports from the old province of Quebec especially tell of snappy campa.ign- _\t- \u2014 - - ring.There, Conservatives are run- days have seen the number of wo- n>g jn sixty.three of the sixty-four men candidates almost doubled.There are now ten of them in the field, three of them\u2014two in Ontario and one in Quebec\u2014bearing the official Liberal standard.Mrs.Kennedy.one of the Ontario contested seats and every member j first appearance on the scene with of the King Government has a fight ' nine candidates, two of them wo-on his hands.\timen.Labor candidates number elev- In several counties, nomination i en.seven less than in 1926.On >.»o .meetings ended in fist fights.Rival j other hand, nine Communists have .\t.\u201e\t.,\t, '\u2022°ln::r| i candidates in Chambly-Vercheres, been nominated where there were candidates, is the widow of the late jCOuid not even agree on the order; none in 1926.Ministej c.Railways in_ the firstly a j0;nj meeting.Both were bom-1 Nominations throughout the Do- l barded with questions.In Quebec ! minion for the genera! elections of county, three candidates endeavored j 1930 and 1926 compare: to speak at one meeting.It was a bedlam of interruptions closing with Liberals .fist fights.Not one of the three i Conservatives .candidates finished his speech.In j Liberal-Progressives La Prairie-Napierville, where there ! Progressives .they simply meant that other countries wouid make the tariff for Canada on those items.He alluded -o a refer-together there are 345 candidates in encs in the Wall Street Journal to the field, twenty more than in 1926 these duties which said in effect hut thirty-seven less than in 1925., that \u201cwe do not import any of Liberal have twenty-three candi-j those articles.\u201d dates more than in 1926.but are !\t\u2014- still nine short of Conservative 4* * * ¦D * \u2022{\u20224' ***\u2022!\u2022*\u2022:\u2022 -5.4.\t13th.\t! relatives here, left for St.Cyr on KO AU\tRecent guests at the home of Mr.| Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.E.and Mrs.Sam Marlin were Mr.and TV f \u201e T C At___1 The Record requires a news cor- Mrs.J.S.Marlin and children, and respondent for Griffin.Applications Mrs.Smith, of Lennoxville, Mr.| should be addressed to Gordon Mil- and Mrs.W.J.Harkness and Miss j 1er, Managing Editor, Sherorooke Bernice Marlin and Mr.Richard Dailv Record.\t! Weston, of Ives Hill, Mr.and Mrs.| -E.Aldrich and Miss Pansy Aldrich,1 RAMnRDRC*\tof Huntingville.| Mrs.Lucia Cairns has returned to -,\t.j STi-.,\t\u201e her home, after spending some time Miss Ger.rude Beineau has re-:at jIr_ an jn Clifton.tVi» a\u2019npçtç\thome ox 1\t/i.i._u.vacation, the guests at the home of j Guests at Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Bel-Mr.and Mrs.Vertus Montgomery., iveau-s included Miss Theresa Bel-They also visited other friends here iveaUi R N and frjend, Miss Veron-and in Sawyerville.\t_\t,, iita Amerhein, from Flushing, Long and Mrs.J.H.Greenway, in Brown-ville Junction, Me.Mr.Earl Bradley and Miss Tardif, of Montreal West, were recent visitors in town.Group Capt.J.MacGregor, of the Royal Air Force Medical Service, who spent a few days, the guest of and Mrs.W.J.Kelly, left on Saturday for Howick.Dr.MacGregor, of the afternoon was the choosing of materials for work, Mrs.Buttimer, the work convener, being given, eight dollars to purchase material for the next meeting.The Guild promised to aid in necessary repairs for the rectory at Bury.Mrs.Fred.Everett invited the Guild to meet at her home on Thursday, August 21st, the date being changed on account of the Cookshire Fair.A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting.The hostess, assisted by Mrs.Bennett, served tea.Receipts of the tea amounted to $1.75.Mrs.Burritt, from Ontario, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.A.Francis and Miss Ella Francis, on July 17th, at dinner.She was the guest of Mrs.W.B.Downes for tea with Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Bennett and family, of Mirror Lake.Mrs.Sam.Ord and Mrs.Chapel were the guests of Mrs.E.B.Cook on Thursday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Verne Welter and Miss Madeline Welter, of Montreal, MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS INVERNESS A meeting of the ladies presided over by Mrs.Bennett, president of the Conservative Womens\u2019 Association, was held in the Court House on Wednesday afternoon and was addressed by Mr.Beaudooin, Conservative candidate for Megantic County and Mr.L.J.Gognon, of Matane.Mr.Beaudoin, who was accompanied by Mrs.Beaudoin, addressed the gathering in both English and French and assured his hearers, should he be elected to represent the County he would support every measure he believed to be for the good of his country, who have been visiting Mrs.Mary j Questions of interest in connection Weir and other relatives, have returned home.with the coming election were answered by Mr.Beaudoin before the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem.All are pleased to hear that Mr.Andrew McCammon is recovering Miss Harriet MacCammon, of In- favorably, _ after undergoing an verness, the Misses Grace, Ida and : operation ln the Montreal General Helen MacKinnon, of Kimberley, ; Hospital.Mrs.McCammor.i k nd BIRCHTON who \u2018had been successfully practic-1 were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.| ^a*ter\tin Montreal, of Brownville Junction, Me., and Mr.Horace Hillman, of Joliette, are ASBESTOS\tj guests of Mrs.Findlay MacDonald _______ j and family.Dancing, Town Hall, Richmond,1 Mrs- D- Morrison, of Vancouver, Mr.and Mrs.Trueman Davidaon js]and N.Y.,\u2019Mr.and Mrs.Albert ¦ ing medicine, here some eighteen j Jack Murray, and daughter, of Lennoxville, were Beliveau ami two children, of Garth-| years ago, was gladly welcomed by Miss C.M*ltcfu «au\tj :.th\u201e M - -u d T -cantp - i Sunday visiters at Mr.and Mrs.j b Mr.wmis Creer.wood and Mr.j his many friends and acquaintances.| Warner ,of Providence, R.L, spent\tLa^ n e^and, Allen Parker s.\t.\t.j : and Mrs.I.Dorion, of Lowell, Mass.Mrs.Cecil Wright and daughter, « ednesday Mr.and Mrs.Walter Arnott and,\t________________ ¦¦ ~\t¦\t- - Miss Myrna Arnotte and Master Milton Arnotte, of La Tuque, Que., were guests at the former\u2019s brother, Mr.John Arnotte and Mrs.Arnotte, recently.The roses or.the altar of the Roman Catholic Church on Sunday, July 13th, were placed there by Mrs.Adolphe Dube, in loving memory of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Murtagh and of her brother, Mr.Robert Murtagh, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Robinson and Miss W?ilda Cairns, of Sherbrooke, were visitors at the home of their Thursday, July 24th.Rollie Badger and Red Jackets.CRAWFORDVILLE B.C., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Catherine MacLeod and other relatives.Mrs.V.A.Ginn, who has been the guest of her son, Rev.Willis Ginn, in Montreal, for a few days, has returned home.Master William Miller and Master guests of Mrs.Allan.Miss C.Marceau and Mrs.Earl!.Mr.Elphege LaSante St Hyac- ! mthe, Mr.Edmourd LaSante and, with Mrs.Georges \u2018he Misses Bernadette and Aline La-pjcard\tj Sante, of Three Rivers, spent \u2019 t-,\t, t i \u2014 \u2014 -\t, Thursday in town v.\u2019ith friends.Miss Phoebe Jackson, of Verdun,1\tQ\u201ej is spending her vacation at her home i teî4i\u2018r ed V number of \u201cfriends on of Mr.and Clive Thomnson and familv.of Clif- ______^ _ P .T .\t.i_\u2022\t\u2014,\t, THAT\u2019S WHY THEY PUT ON THE BARS \u201cHere, waiter,\u2019\u2019 roared «le irate diner in a first class restaurant, \u201cthis chicken soup is full of gravel \u201d \u201cYes, sir,\u201d replied the waites brightly, \u201cit is made from Plymouth Rocks, sir.\u201d\u2014N.Y.C.Magazine.Egret Goes Fishing By Thornton W.Burges* When you are urged to take your fling, Beware! There always is a string.\u2014Old Mother Nature.Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy likes one kind of hunting.He says it is the greatest sport in the world and I am inclined to think that he is right.It is hunting with a camera.\u201cW\u2019hen you shoot a bird or an animal,\u201d says Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy, \u201cThat is the end of it.You may have the skin mounted, but there it is, always just the same\u2014a dead thing, no matter how lifelike it may look.But when you hunt with a camera and get a successful picture of a bird or an animal it is just as interesting, and sometimes even more interesting than if the subject had been killed and mounted.You see, in the photograph you ,ave the surroundings as well as the subject; and, best of all, you know that that bird or animal hasn\u2019t been harmed, and that very likely you may see it again, and perhaps many times.\u201d Now, of course, when Farmer Çliv, Thompson .nd family of Clif- : ft, hm^o! hr Antonio Ctatst | were gn.sts of relative,,\t£&&& « Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Wark, of Len\t.noxville, were week-end guests oî ¦ joseph Jiiller, who were visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Guy.\t: friends in Montreal, have returned ___\t.Miss Gwendolyn Bai.ey, of Thet-| kome> They were accompanied by parents, Mr.and Mrs.Horace;ford Mines, ls spending the holidays: Mas*er Sydney MacLeod.Cairns, on Sunday.\tjwith her grandmother, Mrs.Letitia^\t- Mrs.Norman Beits is very ill Bailey.July 12th ! evening, Mr.and Mrs.Picard were ! Mr.and Mrs.James Winslow, of aiso erTtertained\" at* thé home of Mr )vas to make a nice photograph of Lancaster, N.H., were calling at the £ugene charest, Laurlerville.* \u2019i'F He macle.a very nlce portrait of horn \" 'r \u2019\t\u201d P the guest of her daughter, Mrs.lSOI1) 0f Xew \"Britain, Conn., are!**611 a mounted Egret, for all any Stanley Tavlor.for a few months, l-utsts of their aunt\u2019 Mrs\" Ph;lin'on3 could tell from looking at the \u201e m\t0\t\u201e _i.\t.Mr.Harry Thompson, of Mont- Cox.\t\u2019\tW ; picture.Then Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy at\u2019 G.eolgP ,!,n anj real, Miss Alice Thompson, of Clif-1 M\tuttio\tmade some pictures of Egret in he Mr.Murray Martin, of Gould, anditon/and Miss M.inrersoll.R.N.of , Mrs' _?a'01e.*n\u201c httle da.u«htfrhut these didn't suit him.farm- Slrs.Hanna Jones was a week-end Mrs.Raymond Farrington and jIrs_ Dan jjatheson and Master guest at the home of her son, Mr, daughter, Charlotte, and Mr.and Q]en(j0I1# w^0 have been visiting rel-Archie Jones, and Mrs.Jones, m Mrs.George Marr, of Wilhamstown, | atives and {rjends in St.Jotn and Sawyerville.\tv t., and also Mrs.James Edwards, FredeT-;cton, N.B., have returned Miss Gertrude Beliveau was visit- of Websterviile, \\ t., motored here jj0rne Ing friends in Garthby, on Monday, and were the guests of friends.j ' ,,,\t, - rk._ of BroWT, Mrs.J.Morrison and Mrs.E.! Mrs.J.Harvey and little daugh-Parkes are visiting friends in Cook- ter, Helen, of Montreal, are visiting\t3 Mr 'Leslie Miller has \u2018reshire for a few days.\ther sister, Mrs.Fred Crawford.\tLe5l\u2019e M U \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hobbs and Mrs.Lewis Ross and Miss Char-: tu^ed\t0\t_ _ VT \u201e Mrs.Duplessis, of St.John.N.B.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bellam, Mr.and Mrs.James Parkinson, of Clifton, Mr.and Mrs.Angus McDonald ar.I daughter, Dorothy, of Hanover, N.H., Mrs.A.D.Nicholson and Master Murray, of Milan, Blr.Harold Butler and family, of Montreal, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Murray.Mr.H.E.Picard, of Montreal, is the guest of his brother, Mr.Georges of Mrs.W.J.Turner at the tea!!°okinS oveJ t},ese Pi°tures and,fn iidea came to him.It came to him hour on Thursday.\ti ¦\t^\t,,\t.\t, Mrs.Dickson and the Misses Dick- ™ that sudden way that ideas have »-«-\t,\t,\t, .\tyv £\t./«AW, TV, ft,\t/-11 ret- T +Teir»l.- AT n, of Montreal, and Mr.George Dickson, of Ontario, who are spending a holiday at Rectory Hill, called on friends in town on Friday.Miss Ellen Rothera, of St.Johns-lury, and the Misses Dora and Mil- camera with him.He went out to dred Rothera, of Montreal, are|tho bam and got Egret.Then he iuii.xsmtutuu auu me luisses isttsK- .\tf son, of Blontreal, and Mr.George!0^ coming.Vhy didn t I thin.c of ¦w:-,- , 'that before?cried Farmer Browns Boy, jumping up and starting for the house.When he came out he had his children, of Sherbrooke, were guests lotte Ross, of Lemesurier, were j\t^^^\u2018herniéce0 Mré \u2018baé pScart\" for'a fewTe'eks\"11'\t^ue5ts of Mr.and Mrs.William I started for the Smiling Pool.As he at Mr.and Mrs.Adolphe Dube s on Sunday guests of Mrs.Agnes; ^ the Sueat of her niece, Mrs.Dan j P.^rd for a few weeks.\t(drew near the Smiling Pool Egret Friday ev\tMrs.Fred Desr^u- Br.ere.^\tJ*\t*^** mouth, YH, on Thursday.as best he could.Then he atta, Beliveau were callers at the same Mrs.Robert Wallace.Much sym- : arm.Mrs.Matheson was removed to Letebvre for a few days.\t; home.\tpathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.Wal- the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday Miss Velma Law has returned\tlace in their sad bereavement,\t;\tmorning.\tShe was accompanied by home, after spending the past three Mrs.Mary\tJohnston and\tMr.;\tMr.and\tMrs.J.B.Lavalliere and weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs.Thos.\tThomas Bailey\tare visiting at\the\tMr.and\tMrs.J.N.Matheson.Her Bradley, and Mr.Bradley, in Bart-\thome of their\tnephew, Mr.\tT.\tniece, Miss Christine MacLeod, R.N., left, N.H.\tBailey.\tj of Canterbury, is attending her: Recent guests at the home of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKee, of and Mrs.George Speck included: St Johnsbury, Vt., Mrs.R.Farring-Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor and ton and daughter, and Mr.and Mrs.Miss Parker, of Toronto, Ont., Mr.1 George Marr, of Williamstown, and Mrs.Everett Gray, of Hereford.Vt., were guests on Friday of Mr.Que., Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Kirk and and Mrs.Wm.Crawford.ISLAND BROOK Mrs.Armstrong, of Scotstowm, is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.EATON CORNER ST.SYLVESTER string to one of Egret\u2019s legs and put Egret down in the shallow water at the head of the Smiling Pool.______\tMrs.Wm.Moran has gone to\u2019what d0 y°u think ESret did?What Mr and Mrs John Winslow and Montreal to visit members of her\tyou have done in his place?family and Mrs.' C°W.Chute inofor- family who reside there.\t;Of course you would! Egret did.ed tn'l a-caster XH Ju\u2019\u2019r 4th a^d Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Stevenson He went fishing.Yes, sir, that = visited relatives 'then.Mrs.C.w.;returned from Barre, Vt.on Satur-(what he did-he went fishing Chute went on to Bartlett, N.H., to day last where they were called by Farmer Brown s Boy chuckled a visit her sister M-s Ree Lobdell the death of thelr niece, Mrs.Geig, he got busy with his camera and Mr.Grayson\u2019Wins\u2019iow ié spending »n.d also to visit their daughter, made photograph after photograph some time in Lancaster, N.H.\tMima, who is m the hospital at St.of Egret.Egret walked in his state- Mr.and Mrs.James Winslow, of ^nsbury, suffering from wounds ly fashion on the very edge of the Wm Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled as he! got busy with his camera denness.After he got tired of fish-j ing he went hunting frogs.All this | time F armer Brown\u2019s Boy was i busy with his camera.He was getting pictures of Egret just as Egret would be in his natural surroundings.As for Egret, he was perfectly happy.That was what he had longed for ever since Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy had caught him.It was a wonderful thing for him, and, just as if he had known what Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy wanted, he did everything that a Heron wrould do hunting or fishing.When at last Farmer Browm\u2019s Boy started to get him to take him home Egret w\u2019asn\u2019t ready to go.He started to run.He had forgotten that string that Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy had put on one leg.So it was that he didn\u2019t run far, for Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy was holding the other end of the string.After that, Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy took Egret fishing just as often as he could, for he knew just how much it meant to Egret.The next story: \u201cEgret Goes His Way.\u201d Awaiting now to welcome you, this fine new hotel of distinction affords a luxury of accommodation and appointments found only in the greatest of metropolitan hotels; a nicety of sendee inherent to Canadian National.The Nova Scotian, with 170 guest rooms, is convenient to railway and steamship traffic and to all favored Nova Scotia resorts.the ideal headquarters for a Maritime Province tour or vacation.Full details from\t- K\\\\WAtS any Canadian .\\ Hf*\u2019 _________________ National\t-VbiN- -aRTMENT * aient\tOEM V Ar\tA.S.McLEAX' JV\tCtntrtl Supcr/HtinJint, Mont/etL WAITER PRATT.Gtntril Monacal, #/ romantic ST LAWRENCE Wk the Misses Elizabeth and Alfreda Mrs.James Edv aid accompanied Richard \u201cDavi^n.\"wheYe^lhF\u2019 \u2018 has\u2019I Lan\u201césté\u2018r, *N.H., ha've beeé\" guests ^ceivtd \u2019ncan tUt° accjdent at that water.He stood for a long time on ^ and Master Mdleu Kirk, from; Mr and Mrs.\tWark to their |\tvisiting for the past two | of Mrs.C.W.-\t«1.,.i«.f\t.\t.\t, Co\u2019ehrooke.N.H\thome in Lenonxville and will visit !weev, Mr.and Mrs.E'.mon Law and two there for a short time, children, of Sawyerville, spent the Mr.and Mrs.R.Wright, of Lower week-end.the guests at the home of Ireland, were recent guests of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Parker.\tand Mrs.Everade McKee.Mr.Henry Cairns, of Sawyerville, Miss Elsie Crady spent Wednes-was a guest at Mr.and Mrs.Fred, day the gwst of Miss Ellen Mor-Kir.ghorn's, or.Sunday.Mr.Fred rison, at Kinnear's Mills Robinson MILBY Chute and other rela- p ace last Sun(ia!'' evening.\ti0ne foot, his head tucked back be- tives.\tj There was a rally in this village, i tween his shoulders.Then some Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Chute spent when Several candidates made minnows came within reach and a day recently in Bury and Bishop\u2019s speeches, Mr.Francour, Mr.Baker, Egret came to life with great sud- Crossing\t:\tRinfret and several others.\u2014 .-j\t._____________ Mr.and Mrs.James Winslow, of , Mr- Art,hur Latourneau is gaining!by Mr.S.Oliver and Mrs.A.Nug s, or.Sunday.-Mr.f rea rison, at Kinnear\u2019s Mills.\t.Union was entertaineu oy mrs.u.i,r r w\twere railing on was calling on relatives Here o: of North River, and Miss yiiS! £Uen Bailev is staving with : iîas9n> ^meteen members and four Mr' and Air- Smedlev Willard at Sunday last.He made the trip in hi irns, of Sherbrooke, were Mrs.Everade McKee.\u2018\tj visitors were present.The.president Ea:tAn?us 'on Sunday July 13th automobile.__________Mien Dor*.MpKkp nf Ft JaVr,-.opened the meeting with Bible read- La:y\t- Wilca Cair: Teacher \u201cSkinny\u201d Nervous, Gains Pep 14 Lbs.in 3 Weeks T\u201e1\u201e\tVrri\tLancaster, N.H., accompanied\t\u2019 by\t; slowly and expects to be home soon.! ent, motored to Richmond\tto visit On July\turd,\tthe Milby\tCentre\tMr and Mrg_ Herbert RogSrs>\tand\t; Mr.John Percy, of Inverness, Mrs.A.Nugent's sister,\tMrs.R.,:ned by\tMrs.J.\tMrs_ c_ w chut were callin\ton\twas calling on relatives here on WaHace.-\t~\t\u201d\t.I\t+>,D -his; Mrs.A.Griffin, Mrs.W.Bailey and Mrs.F.S.White, accompanied buÿ-yi;h^^g'her*ho\u2019lid.7s &afn0Îi°tWrte Sfano ^\u2019sels^n was Cookshfref were calling o^Mrt C.\\\tSALABERRY\tiRobe^nt Ltorday.Tuly mh.t0 w.rh fnenos here\t' a busy one Several ^eDers w ert W- Chute- rcc5ntly- Mrs\u2018 Chad-\t- | Mrs.W.Bailey, Mrs.F.S.White vraTfortSStl\tfrom shut-ins who hid been re- dock> ««.Sawyerville, was also a M_rs.F.Rowden and son, Ralph, and Mrs.White\u2019s daughter, Mrs.A.Miss Dora McKee, of St.Johns-: opened the meeting for\"the\" best music in thair bind* at! noembered by the union, and thanks\tat the Chute home.\t\u2022 urovetrn, iv.t \u2018\u2022Z ceîebratioTÔn July 12th \u2019 tendered Mrs.George for her report, L\u2018ttle Jun.:or AUison of Bury, is Mrs.L.Nugent, recently._ .in Woodsville, N.H., after a week\u2019s on juiy i&yn.\tj ^\t_______-® T\u2014 TT:\u201e\tspending a few days at Mr.B.Har- Mr F.imer Mn of Grovetm, N.H.visited her aunt, : Griffin, have returned to their home Mr.and Mrs.G.Ma'rr.Mrs.R*y.the convention at Ives Hill.Plans ' ¦ ir.ond Farrington and Miss Charlotte were made for an ice cream social Ils\u201dru:s- Mr.Elmer Nugent motored from : stay with their aunt, Mrs.L.Nug-! Lebanon, N.H., and spent a few ent.and Mr- J.Edwards were S a7d «éïertainment to be h.ld in the j\tCoates and Miss B Mer- days with his brother, Mr.Walter CT AT-or 11.' UM -w\ton Sundiy of Mr Md Mrt\tl«n, the programme being in rill were calling on friends m Comp-1Nugent, and other friends.ST.AL RELIE, P.Q.- W ner- GnUjJ \u201ctKinnear\u2019s MiUs\tTh0S'\u2019 charge of Miss Kathleen Smith and ton.last week.\t.Messrs.Walter and Elmer Nug- .uuy, an ivinnears mnu.\t[Hiss Jean Campbell During the tea vMr- and Mrs.M.Armstrong, of enti Mr.and Mrs.Albert N-ucent | hour refreshments were served\t\\ ork, Miss Louise Taidy, of an(^ fanrjily, and Mrs.F.Rowden RICHMOND\tt>y the hostess, assisted by Mrs.1 Br,0,?kt w,ere ?uests oi *\u201dr-i motored to Lemesurier recently and rux,niVlUlNU\tStafford, Mrs.Broadbelt, and Miss and Mrt W.Locke, recently ^ .I were the guests of Mrs.Albert Nug- _ .-j \u2014 \u2014rrJ.\tDurrirtr Tnu-r.Hall\tj G.Mason.Mrs.Richard and Mrs.*\t^j-son> ?,ur^\u2019J-s ent\u2019s father, Mr.Sam Oliver, Teachers, lawyers, doctor*, nurses, Dancing, Town Hall, Richmond,\tSmith wiI1 entertain the \u2022:Pel;ding his holidays at Mr.W Ji others, ministers all write of gains T}iar;da>,Ju,y 24th.Rollie Badger\t*>,\u201e >,nrnB of th» iLockes.vous, exhausted.So skinny, was em barrassed,\u201d says Miss Aiphonsine Fortier, teacher.\u201cTried Ironized Yeast.Gained 14 lbs.in three weeks.Now r.eaithy and happy.\u2019 .gai\u2014 of 5 to 15 lbs.in three weeks with snd Red Jackets rew Ironized Yeast.Blemished skinj\t- clears.\u201cNerves,\u201d constipation, in-1 digestion go overnight.New pep, first day id Yeast is two great tonics in one.Weight-building brewer\u2019s New COMPTON next meeting at the home of the latter.BROOKBURY The Ladies\u2019 Aid will hold their Mr.and Mrs.Allen Bridgette and, ,\t.,\t.,\t-,\t, i-.\t- - two sons, of California, ami Mr.and d?ys w*th her grandmother, Mrs.U.;Mr.Nugent will visit his sister, - _\t._ 7\t_ .\t_ _ _\t__ _l\\isi ne a vs t-\tI AT\tLr T> \u2014 - -I \u2014 \u2014.4 Cm - _\ta and other riends.Miss Erma V.Burke spent a few Mr.and Mrs.George Nugent and son, Alvin, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Nugent one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.Harris Williamson and family have returned to their home in Manchester, after visiting friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.George Nugent have returned to Groveton, N.H., where Mrs.Newton Lindsay, of New York, were calling on Mrs.F.Coates, on Friday, July 18th.Mr, and Sirs.A.MacDonald (nee of Brooklyn, the summer at Nugent.\t_\t! Mrs.F.Rowden, before going to Mr.Walter Nugent; accompanied ! .Manchester, N.H.To QUEBEC and RETURN $18°° \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 includes Dinner and Berth both ways Time Out\" for PLEASURE I E \u2022 eating Montreal at 6.35 i p.m.you may reach Quebec the following morning after a cool, refreshing sail.Full-course dinner aboard ship followed by dancing to excellent ship\u2019s orchestra.Spend the day exploring Quebec and embark again at 5.00 p.m., making the same delightful sail up-stream, reaching Montreal at 7.00 a.m.Sailings daily from Victoria Pier, Montreal, 6.35 p.m.Standard Time, arriving at Quebec at 6.00 a m.Passengers may remain in their cabins until 8.00 a.m.Ironized Yeast is two great tonics Mr.and Mrs.S.K.Codner, of .one.Weight-building brewer\u2019s Newcastle, N.B., have been guests! re^u:ar meeting on ^ W ednesday Mary MacDonald) Yeast plus strengthening blood-en- of -Mr.Codner\u2019a sister, Mrs.Guy eve,n'n?> July 23rd, at 7:30, instead N.Y., are spending me summer au riching Iron.Many times more ef- Carr, a.id Mr.Carr, for a few days.'n the afternoon, at the home of j the latter\u2019s home in Gould, and were fective than unmedicated yeast.Re- Mrs.A S.Crosby and grand-\tF-\t.\t4 calling on old friends, in this place, suits in half the time.\tdaughter, .1 ss Doris Brown, of Wa- r , J«a« a Gui.d was enter- ,ast \"week.v-.\t.\t,\t, .\t.\t-\t1 ».\t___O'.-\u2014 J_______^\t*\tv r\t* î» 1 VI \u2022 r-\u2019\ttav\tr V ft\tn r\\ rv> ft\tr.V \\fvo h\"\tA f « -\tA\tA f ^\t^ f Don\u2019t be \u201cskinny,\u201d w»ak, nervous, terville.were Sunday guests of Mr.! ta*ned at fi°m® °f Mrs.E.j Mrs.A.Morrow, of Cookshire, is in danger of serious ilia.Take these\t«nd\tMrs.W.P.Young.\t!\tBlanche Cook, on Wednesday after-\t; spending a few days with Miss S.pleasant little tablets.No yeasty\tMrs.Fobes, of Oakland,\tCal.,\tis1\tnoon, July 16th.Rev.C.T.Lewis\tDawson.taste ; no gas If not delighted with spending some weeks the guest 0f OP®06® th® meeting with prayer.\t- quick gains, manufacturer refunds\th*r\tiriend, Miss Bachejder.\tDuring\tThere were sixteen present includ- monev.Get Ironized Yeast from\ther\tstay Mrs Fobes has kindly\tmg visitors and children.The re- drurrist today Fee! great tomor- *:sted With the music at the United ! «\"Hy elected president, Mrs.Saund-i -\t-\t*\tChurch and rendered a solo each: er*> Presided.The principal business | Sunday which is much enjoyed by !¦¦.¦¦ .¦¦¦i-'-.\u2014! BROWN'S HILL row.New pounds quick.FROM MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN Read How Thi* Medicine Helps Her all.Mrs.Rettie, of Adrian, Mich., Is ; a guest of her sister.Miss MacCal- ! I lum, and Miss Briggs, at \u201cMaple-hurst.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.R.Kennett, of Montreal, were recently visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Munroe.Mrs.Florence Coates and Miss Merrill, of Eaton, were vieiting friends here recently.Carirton, Alberta\u2014\"1 am fifty-eight years old and the mother of eighteen living children.We live on a farm and I am a very healthy mother con-siaeriog that I have such a big family to work for.The drnggist first told me about Lydia E.Pink-ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound and I have depended on it for many years.When I had thia picture taken, the photographer waa telling me about bia wife\u2019a alimente and after 1 told birn about the Vegetable Compound he went to the drug store and bought her two Lottie» \"\u2014Mas.Bkstba Baux;* sara, Sa-, (Jardaton, Alberta., LORNE Mrs.George Coyle, of Wilder, Vt., spent several days here last i week, a guest of relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Oiney, of Nieolet Falls, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs.C.C.Me-Keage, and family.Mrs.Nellie Stevens and Messrs.William and Arthur Stevens, of: Trout Brook, were calling on friends here recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Griffith, of 1 Montreal, were lately guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bagley.Miss Eleanor Bagley has returned home from Montreal.Mr.J.H.Dicker was here recent-! ly calling on hi* parishioners.At a recent meeting of the school trustees, Mr.Vernon Barlow was TREAT that corn sensibly ^ Why risk a serious infection to get rid of a com?Blue-jay is a safe, gentle 3-day treatment for banishing coma made by one of the world's greatest producers of surgical dressings.No cutting \u2014no guess work \u2014 no danger.Relieves pain and pressure at once\u2014 destroys the corn's structure for easy removal.Used by millions.At all druggists.6 for 35c.con* pi.AsrrB BAUER & BLACK Ltd ) l TORONTO ¥ ONTARIO J Mr.and Mrs.Wray Badger and family motored to North Hatley on Sunday, July 13th, and were dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Walsh accompanied them.Rev.M.Smith, of Hatley, was in this place on Tuesday, July 1st, and was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Martin.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.R.Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Don Hutchins, Miss Sara Baker and Mr.Stanley Hutchins, of Georgeville.Mrs.L.L.Gustin with baby, Alma, were recent guests of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Keet, and Miss Iva Keet, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.W.G.Martin and baby, Doris Ethel, have returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Guests, on Thursday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown were j Mr.James Da\u2019rymple and daughter, Isabelle, of Montreal, Mrs.Peebles and Miss Maud Akin, of Beebe, and Mrs.C.W.Clark, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Jenni\" Vaughan is visiting .her son, Mr.E.A.Davis, and family for a few days.On Saturday last, as Mr.Robins, ; who is at Mr.C.K.Brown\u2019s, was going after the horses, he saw a large black bear standing on its | haunches, a few feet away from him.I The horses aworted but Mr.Bruin stood fais ground.leaving a hideous trail of waste DESTRUCTION, SUFFERING AND DEATH the FEARFUL IU37W 0* 77 911 For fall information and rceenalixms apply CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES 715 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL .LAncaster 0231 MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL UPtown 7345 WINDSOR HOTEL Uptown 4740 QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL, MArqu*tte 8934 Ml 78 £J FLY-TOX KILLS THEM ALL These foul, contaminating insects are bound to invade your home.Be ready for them.Have FLY-TOX on hand.This pure, fragrant, stainless spray ia sure death to any or all of the Fearful Seven.FLY-TOX was Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship.There is only one FLY-TOX.Refuse substitutes.Sold everywhere.PLY TOX is manufarturrA hy CnnnJa Res Spray Co., lÀtniitià, Urithton, Onb Absolutely Harmless to People and Animals QUEBEC CENTRAL ALL-EXPENSE TOURS includa SAGUENAY CRUISE.QUEBEC CITY.STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE AND MONTMORENCY FALLS.THE TOTAL COST IS LESS THAN $50.00 For further information and reservation apply to any Quebea Central Ry.Agent or to Passenger Traffic Dept, (phone 1422) Sherbrooke, Que.aagi.;;;-,;;,.: Round the World CRUISE Palatial white Fmp to aea\" from 1 « Fmprem of A aHralin \u201cpota oart , .\tNcwYork Doc.2 for her 137-day rrmiw of the world » mohl fascinating *poU.Ckrmtmaiintho Holy Land, New Year\u2019» Eve at Cairo, India m cool January.Cm iMMihip luxury and world-famed aerrice.Rat,a $2,000 up.Mediterranean Tho moat enchanting highlinHu of the Mediterranean are VHited by the hmprrte of France on her 7Way endive, ¦ailing from New York Feb.3.18 daya in Paleatine ami Egypt \u2014 lengthy vieil» aahore at every point of araateat tntrrert.Bate» up from $900.DcaftNtiro folder» and all rates from your own agent or Wrlto D.n.KENNEDY.G«n«r«I Aftnfc 201 St.James Street West.Montreal.Canadian Pacifie World\u2019» Orruatwat Travel Byatorn Cmry Canadian Pacific Bxpnaa Trovcilm Cfcaflataa \u2014 Qaarf th« WarM 0»w {SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 4 rib PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT GRANBY Miss Mabel McMullaJi, of Swests-bui'g, was a recent guest of Mrs.J.G.Fuller.FOSTER Master Alex Bockus, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Bockus, was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday ,where he will undergo an operation.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Dixon were Mrs.Emily Staple-ton, Mr.Harold Stapleton, Mr.Gar-side and Mr.Holland, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Durrell and I Mr.Raymond Durrell, Miss Louise I Taylor and Master Kenneth Taylor ! were calling on Rev.C.E.Serim-I geour and Mrs.Scrimgeour in Rich-ford, Vt., on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Myron E.Thomas, of Melrose, Mass., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E .C.Inglis, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Thomas and Mrs.E.Thomas.A car load of twenty western ! horses was brought here last week ! from Alberta.The horses were later | driven to Danville.I Mrs.Jesse Hitchcock, of Richford, | was recently calling on Mrs.E.Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.McLaughlin, of I Knowlton, and Mr.H.Tilson, of Bondville, were Sunday guests of A \u201cLIBERAL\u201d USE OF 30 SC'-'AÏL \u201cPROTECTS\u201d YOUR HEALTH Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams and Master Baxter Williams.Miss J.Hillhouse, who has been in poor health and under the care of Dr.Paintin of Knowlton, is improved in health and able to be about again.Mrs.C.Meyers and baby, of Montreal, are spending some time the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Bockus.Mrs.A.B.Young went to Montreal on Sunday, owing to the death of her brother-in-law, Mr.J.F.Price.Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Sweet, of Pontrilas, Sask., and Mrs.0.Sweet, of North Sutton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Inglis and Mrs.M.Shepherd.Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Sargent, of Palm Beach, Fla., motored here from Corinth, N.Y., and are guests of numerous relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allen, of Granby, spent the past week here, the guests of Mr.Allen\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Allen.Among those who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr., and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain while j here to attend the burial of the late Mr.J.F.Price were Mrs.Price, of i St.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Bogan and son, Louis, of Montreal, ( Mrs.J.C.Pratt and son, Billy, of i New York, Mr.and Mrs.S.Price MANY ATTENDED LAWN SOCIAL AT KNOWLTON Freer, of Kentucky, Mr.and' Mfs.E.C.Mandigo, of Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Wells Laraway, of Sutton, were in town on Wednesday.Dr.and Mrs.Arthur Porritt, who have recently returned from England, are guests at the home of their brother, Mr.G.Porritt, and Mrs.| Porritt, where they will spend a | short time, before returning to their j home in California.Mr.Eric Far-_______\tj mer, of Montreal, was a week-end Lawn Social Held on United ;\tMh0H.e'Hunt spent Church Grounds Was Very | Wednesday in Magog.Mrs.Williams has returned, after duccessru.personals BUdj gperl(j;np.sevcra] weeks in Foster Newsy Items of General Inter-1 and vicinity visiting friends.,\tThe many friends of Mr.Morgan e*1-\t! Knowlton are pleased'to see him out -\t' again, after several weeks spent in- KNOWLTON, Que., July 22.\u2014A doors due to an injured knee.3r very successful lawn social was held on the United Church grounds on Tuesday, Juiy 15th, under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church.The grounds were attractively decorated with electric lights and Japanese lanterns.Tables were placed on the lawn facing the pond, where refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, strawberries, cake and coffee.Special attractions were the candy booth, which was tastefully decorat-1 ed with flags, flowers and evergreens abundance of home- Flu Need to Gamble Here There sire reasons why we sell Silver towns a 4 G THE PRODUCT ITSELF Made of atrelrh-mntclied cordi, water-«\u2022iirod for tmi^hncsa .n proven tread designed for traction and long wear.REPUTATION Goodrich Silvertowns arc Larked Ly f hr reputation of one of the industry's oldest and largest tiro manufacturers.SERVICE Year* of experience and nnsurpnnscd rc-srarrh facilities developed the outstanding Goodrich Silvcrtown Tire.IN a turn I ly tills lire attracted a high-class Dealer Service Organization.PERFORMANCE Goodrich Silvertowns have proven their performance under all kinds of driving conditions.MILEAGE Mileage facts, proven Ly actual road service, arc influencing more and more people every day to standardize on Goodrich Silvcrtown T iros.V AUK Thousands of motorists driving cars nimilnr to your own state that no other lire gives you n Letter mile per dollar value.DEPENDABILITY The quality of Good rich Silvertowns .the reputation of the manufacturer .the service and performance .mileage records .nil these combine to give you I > I, P FM ) A HI LIT Y iu Goodrich Silvcrtown T ires.The Goodrich Silvcrtown made in standard and extra heavy sizes.One of tfhom is Mileaj£'k* V TTTi onn*f nflbrd to gamble when rrr buy lires .and you don't have to .Goodrich Silvertowns carry guaranteed proof of their unmatched moneys worth.Thai\u2019s why we sell I hem .and behind that guarantee sDnids our own reputation es well ns I he total resource!* of one of the world's foremost and oldest manufacturers.Here is proem, guaranteed niile-ngc expectancy .supreme tiro Silver Fieri Testc«l J.S.MITCHELL © COMPANY, LIMITED and son, Harold, and Mrs.Tim, of j and^ held an Montreal.Mrs.A.E.Hayes and daughter, Shirley, of Waterloo, spent Monday the guests of Mrs.Hayes\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Bockus.Hon.F.W.and Mrs.Kay, of Philipsburg, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Thomas, of North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Dewar, Mrs.(Dr.) Boyle and son, Willard, of Knowlton, and Dr.and Mrs.J.J.Irwin, of Waterloo, have been recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams and Master Baxter Williams.Mrs.J.R.Bockus accompanied her son, Alex, to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday and will be the guest of her son, Mr.Gordon Bockus in the city while there.Mr.and Mrs.St.Louis and son, and Miss St.Louis, of Sherbrooke, were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain.\t| absent for several months.Rev.R.A.Merrifield, of South j ^ larger number of persons than Stukely, was the guest of Mr.and ! formerly are visiting the Historical Mrs.M.B.Williams and Master Society Museum in Knowlton, this Baxter \\\\ illiams on Friday, July j summer.TWs 's accounted for by 18th.\tthe fine signs put up by the Govern- - ! ment on the highway near the mu- ! seum.A large crowd attended the lawn social at Foster on Tuesday evening, July 15th.The Knowlton Band was also in attendance.Rev.D.H.MacFarlane and Miss Margaret MacFarlane were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Spencer, at Brome Centre.Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Montreal, arrived recently and will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Hunt for a \"week.Mr.and Mrs.George LeBlanc, of | Worcester, Mass., were recent Mated^where^ aduîtsP°as \u2019 well^a's 1\tand MTs.H.V.^erham, Miss Sren tried their uck as fi her-1 P.aulinef\t^Cur- men; and the fortune-telling tent, ^,]^\u2019f.\u201csor \\ t were recent l00ked skilful,y ] g Mn a! f.^Hiltr,^Bondville, The Knowlton Band rendered sev- ! was, in t0\"'n\u2019 on Priday'\t\u201e eral selections during the evening,1 ^r:jran^4^ Miller, Mr, which were much appreciated, and an(^ Mrs.A.Mizener, of Farnham, enjoyed by all.\tj and Mr.Dor.a d Miller spent Tues- That the social was a decided sue- ; day 'n Momical.! Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Perkins, of cess was shown by the hearty enjoyment of those present, as well as the actual sum of money obtained.General Notes Mr.Z.E.Martin, of Chicago, made a hurried visit to some of his many relatives and friends in and around Knowlton, on Wednesday, leaving for Montreal on Thursday Mansonville, were recent guests of Mrs.Perkins\u2019 aunt, Miss Julia Wheeler.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Whitman and family, of Richford, Vt., were calling on Capt.L.R.Whitman recently, at the Lake View House.Mrs.Kimberley attended the Provincial meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, party if/rLE i\t~ ** »\t\"*«- when they left for Europe to be ly- FREL1GHSBURC Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Remick, accompanied by Miss J.A.Hayas, spent a recent week-end at their cottage at Lake Massawippi.Among those in town on July\t_\t=_____ 14th to attend the regular meeting accompanied by her daughters, Miss I On Monday last Mr.A.R.B.Taylor, of Montreal, made a brisf visit t.his father, Rev.E.M.Taylor.Mrs.A.W.Pettes left on Wednes-1 day morning to visit her daughter, j Mrs.C.P.Thornton, and Mr.Thorn- ! ton, in Springfield, Mass.She was ' Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Carter, Mrs.! M.Carter and Mr.and Mrs.T.E.j Miller attended the funeral, in Bed-! ford, of the late Mrs.W.M.Har-i rison.j Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Whitman, of j Sherbrooke, were guests of Capt.L, ^ R.Whitman, recently.! Mrs.A.Mizener spent Friday in ! Montreal.I Mr.Rolf Paintin, of Sherbrooke, j was in town, on Thursday.m y m * 1 from Guns 125 million food cells exploded That\u2019s what makes Puffed Grains crisp .delicious .virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals YOU may have wondered why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are so light and crunchy ., so melcingly good to eat.Here\u2019s the secret.They are made by an utterly different process from all other ready-to-eat cereals.Grains of wheat and rice are sealed in bronze guns.The guns are revolved in fiery ovens.In this terrific heat the natural grain moisture in cadi tiny food cell expands into steam.When the guns are fired, 125 million explosions occur in each grain.Every tiny food cell is completely broken up.(Just as it would be from long hours of cooking.) Hence every panicle of food is completely digestible.This is why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are rated as virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals.When these grains come forth in showers from the guns, they've been puffed to 8 times normal size.They\u2019re crisp, fragile, crunchy .delidousiy good to eat.They taste like sweet new nurmeats.Like fresh buttered popcorn.You\u2019ll say you never before dreamed that wheat and rice cuuld be sa mcltingiy good to eat.Don\u2019t neglect to give your family this more delicious .more richly nourishing cereal.Order Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice from your grocer today.QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED 5751 RICE of Maple Leaf Chapter were Mr.and Mrs.Leon Rowse, Mrs.E.L.H.Baker, Mrs.A.E.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Doherty, of Dunham, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rhicard, Mr.Kathryne Pettes, Mrs.Hyman, and Mr.Hyman and daughter, of Kapus-casing, Ont.Mr.W.D.Soles is constructing a barn on the property he recently and Mrs.Jesse Russell, Mrs.Mattie | fcjught, from Mrs.Watson, of Mont-Moore, Mrs.P.Fortin, Mrs.Mildred real.Short, Miss Maud Fortin, of Stan-1 Mrs, 0.IT.Perham, of Grovefton, bridge East, Mr.and Mrs.Byron ; I'.h., was a recent guest at Brae Gardner, of St.Armand.\ti Mauor Inn.Mrs.W.A.Reynolds and Mr.I The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can-George Reynolds were guests of Mr.adian Legion met on Thursday and Mrs.Orval Stanton, of Stan- evening at the home of Mrs.Alfred bridge East, on Monday iast.\tj Taylor.Mrs.T.McCrum and Mrs.Homer \u2019\tConner, of Montreal, was a Ingalls returned on Tuesday, July j business visitor .town, on Wednes-15th from\ta motor trip\tto North\tday-\t,\t,\t, .Troy, Vt.,\tand\tStenhcpe.\t, Several\tnew houses\tare\tbeing ,,\t,\t,,\tT, , ~\tj\t-ir\tbuilt\tin\tKnowlton\tat the\tpresent Mr and\tMrs\tFrank Cassidy Mrs.\ttime\tThe\thouseis of\tRev.E.\tT.\tCapel Woooard and Mrs.Cassidy, of Enos- nTlf, Mr Ronhanl St.Pa\u201e, burg: Falls, and Mr and Mrs.Creighton Cassidy and Mrs.Ira Cassidy, of MaSt EArMhireT VTtVVerC, CaUerc ('f i Miss Marion Kenworthy is a guest Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Cassidy on Sun- h Abbot3fordj of Miss ferna W.'a^ a ,\tA large number front the bovs\u2019 Mrs.A.E.L.Lagrange entertain-1 camp, :t the Conféré-ce Grounds, ed the Church Workers Society of.visited Mo .r.t Orford on Thursday, the B.S.M.Church on Wednesday Mr.Humphrey and family, of last.There was a good attendance ;;;ontuea' are occupying Mr.S.J.of members and a few visitors.\\ Carter\u2019s summer house, on Canfer-The president, Mrs.J.B.Page, j ence Heights.wa.in the chair and conducted the1 Recent g.es\u2019s ' C.home of Mrs.usual routine of business.A request j McKeon included: Rev.Dr.and Mrs! was made for the finished article Les]je Pigeon a d Mr.and Mrs.W.and for food and candy for the ap- r.Goodwin.Montréal, picaching- atterncon sale and tea at ! Mrs.G.L Carter is spending the and Mr.Bonham, on St.Paul street, make a pleasant addition to this beautiful residential village.Selgy Lake Inn on July 24.The j summer with her daughters, Mrs.' following committees were appoint-1 NeiSOn, of New York, and Mrs.Cal-1 ed, Mrs.P.M.Hayes and Mrs.T.J.jlaghan.of Hamilton, Ont.Bell for the sale table, Mrs.W.A.Reynolds, for the candy booth, Mrs.Wales and Mrs.Capsey, for food.quality, time-tried and tested on I be best and worst, roads .in the best and worst weather .scientifically designed and \u201cwater-cure'1 toughened .\t.no wonder ! lie Silvcrtown stands up end lasts longer! VCIl prove thes- claims at our store for you .with facts, not theories .and if y ou wish, show you how Goodrich Dealer hcr-vice can arid thousands of extra miles to tire life.The hostess, Mrs.1 arrange, served tea and fresh raspberries and hat rolls were most appealing to all.Mrs, Naughton poured tea.Prof.F.0.Call and Mr.Raymond Whitcomb, of Fishers Point, wen callers of Mr.and Mrs.M.R.Whitcomb and Mrs.Holden on Tuesday last.Mrs.Fred Cassidy D.D.P., of the Rebekahs Assembly and staff, of Cowansville, installed the officers of Victory Robekah Lodge on Thursday evening.The following were installed for the next term, Miss Beatrice Holland, N.G., Miss i Clara Horner, V.G., Mrs.Christins i Symington, secretary, Mr.Alfred | Westover, treasurer, Mrs.Ida Russell R.S.N.G., Mrs.Eva Reynolds L.S.N.G., Mrs.Ruby Harvey R.S.V.-G., Miss Marjorie Spencer L.S.V.G., Mrs.Netie Spencer, warden, Mrs.Jennie Leavitt, cond., Miss Edith Horner, Chaplain.Mrs.Julia Leavitt LG., Mr.Horace Last O.G.Several visitors from other lodges were present.Supper was served by the committee, Mrs.Leavitt and Mrs.Reynolds, assisted by other members.| Mr.Marier Bancroft is making extensive improvements to his build-: ings.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Robb and Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Boyd included Mrs.W.A.Scott, of S-'-Mass.Mrs.W.P.Freer, of Richford, Vt., Mr.K.with her cousin, Miss Jessie Ewens, at Millington.The ladies\u2019 of St.John\u2019s Guild held their annual business meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday, July Kith.The books showed a very successful year and the officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, as follows: president, Mrs.Etta Weston; vice-president, Mrs.N.S.Parker; treasurer, Mrs.A.Danforth; secretary, Mrs.L.Ewens.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ewens, of Millington, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.William Ewens, on July 15th.Miss Betty Grandbind, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.John Johnson, at the home of Mrs.Etta Weston.Mrs.P.Baranek and Miss Audrey Shilson were visiting Mrs.Baranek\u2019s mother, Mrs.S.Hallam, at Magog, recently.1 HAPPY Interlude EASTMAN There will be Sunday School held 1 at i):45 a.m.in St.John's Church, EAST FARNHAM Mrs.C.F.Buck and Miss Helen Buck were guests of Mrs.John A.ertowns ,\t\u201c selv'ce at D:30 a.m., on Wilson, of Farnham, last Thursday, j.hijy 27th.\t,\t! Miss Frances Buck, of Montreal, The social held in the parlors of , is a KUeRt 0,f Mr8.Fred Elision.-St.John s Church, on July 10th, was Mrs.Levi Shufelt will entertain a great success.The weather con- the Ladie8- Aid on Wednesday after-dition was very favourable and en-! noon July 23rd abled many to come from a distance.| Mj\u2019ss Johnson,\u2019 of Beebe, is a guest All reported having spent a very | of hcr nioc0i Mrs> ^ Durack.pleasant evenmg.\tI Mrs.Colcomb and the Misse- Mr.and Mrs.J.Sample and fam-;Blanchc, and E]lcn Colcomb.of For the hour of relax-* ation\u2014between work or after work-around the luncheon table\u2014or for a congenial evening\u2014Molson\u2019s Ale, of course\u2014for everybody' prefers Molsons\u2014for its richness and mel-1 lowness and golden goodness.78-50 Wellington Street North Phone 2300.ily are spending an indefinite time at Island Brook.| Messrs, George Hal! and Alfred i Hallam, of Magog, were visiting | Mr, and Mrs.P.Baranek, over the I week-end.I Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Marshall last week, were Mr.and Mrs.Carl Dutton, of Williamstown, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.John McCabe, and Mbs Olivo McCabe, of Svvcetsbuvg, Mr.and Mrs.W.McCabe, of Sherbrooke.Miss Vera Ewens has returned home, after spending a few days Montreal, are staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.F, Buck.M a «I c I* y u r r a v MOLSONS ALE c your great^grandfather dranhd \u2014 ALEXANDER Murray- 1 % fc>AGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930.feljerbroofee Bailp 3Recarb Eittbliihed Ninth Dmj at Fcbrs»7.IS»7.Published Ererr W**k Dst br the fiherbrooks Record Compsny.I jeited.at thfir poblishine house, «9 WoUlBiton Street North, in ho City of Sherbrooke, Quebec.With txcluiiee frsnehise of Csmdion Pres».Associited Preoo Bd Reoter1! European New* Services.Member t>f the A.I1.C.with olotion of over 10.000 audited and yuarinteed.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Wheeler the Canadian manufac-!Sunday in Eaton Corner the j guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Hodge.so had Mr.Dunning the opportunity to show that he understood the condi-, tion of business and the cause of its indisposition.He left out the main ingredient of his prescrip-their pubiiahins house, e m ranad».Great\t6\t^ n i\ti\ti .,'weeks at Georgcville, Lake Mem- the Toronto Street Railway and the unkempt ?hremagog.Canadian Northern Railways, has been deaf to \u2018\t' °\t\u2022 * o the appeals of business.\ti \u201e Miss Leslie Fales is taking the c i ¦\tj i j .r\tr~\u201e.! Saguenay trip, and will go on to So business was declared out as fa: as Gov-j Ri*er B^nd> ^here shc U the ernment policy of stability was concerned.\t! guest of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Tate.| Unemployment is the issue of this general Whether we vote and think nationally or sectionally we must consider these things, and vote as Conscience and Belief may direct: First, your country; second,.for relief through simple legislation which will;'n Newport, Vt.A.A.Mersereau Mrs.Misses Elda and Ruby Mersereau, Lincoln Avenue, have returned from Brownville Junction, Maine, where they spent the past week.it CITY BRIEFLETS \u2022M-** + $***** + *i****** POLICE HAVE QUIET TIME A quiet time was experienced by and the'the police yesterday and last night.There were no calls for fires, accidents or disturbances.and euburbe.Poet Office delivery to any place in Canade, Great Britain or tbe United States: $3 per year: three months.It: one month.40c.Single copie», 3c.ALFRED WOOD.\tE- G.PIERCE, President end Editor.\tManarin* Director.GORDON MILLER.\tC.P.BUCKLAND, Manasine Editor.\tAdvertieln* Minifer.Miss Gertrude Chadsey and Master Thomas Chadsey, of Bedford, are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs.T.Flaherty, Fulton Avenue.« a a Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Good, of ] Beauharnois, Que., and Miss Dor-Mr.and Mrs.James Currie, Miss I othy Stevenson, of Montreal, were election, for so many men out of jobs, and 80 Kathleen Currie, Mrs.James Bell ' week-end guests of Mr.C.W.Grey, many men who work but half-time, are asking and Miss Olive Bell spent Sunday Lawford Avenue.^ ^ your county; third, your candidate.Do you vote other-j Jjggp the wheels spinning, wise, you vote on prejudice.For parties and policies change in the passing years.THE CRACK OF THE WHIP.m m r\tMiss Jeannette Sabourin, of St.Mr.and M*s.C.A.Dangerfield Johns, Que., was a.week-end guest motored from Beauharnois on Satur- of Miss Carmen Rioux at the sum-day.and are guests of Mr.C.W.mer home of Col.Emile Rioux on Gray, Lawford Avenue.\t| Lake Memphremagog.sides a large circle of more distant relatives.The fui.eral services will be held at the Sacred Heart Home at seven o\u2019clock tomorrow morning, with interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.NO QUORUM AT COUNCIL MEETING.The regular meeting of the City Council, which was to have taken place at the City Hall at four o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, did not materialize owing to the lack of a quorum of members.Unless the Mayor summons a special meeting, the Council will not meet until August fourth.ALL TAKE A DAY OFF Sgt.(at morning calisthenics) : \u201cBreathing exercise\u2014inhale at \u2018one,\u2019 exhale at \u2018two.\u2019 Ready, exercise.\u2018One, two; one, two; one\u2014 halt.Cease breathing.Rest.\u201d\u2014 Army and Navy Journal.GIVE HIM AN ERASER Mistress\u2014My husband writes his engagements on his shirt cuffs.I hope you don\u2019t mind.Laundry Maid\u2014Oh, no, ma\u2019am, I loves a bit of scandal.\u2014North Cheshire Herald.DEATHS MONROE.\u2014At Compton, Que., on Monday, July 21st, 1930, Victor Todd, beloved wife of William Monroe.Prayers at the late residence at 2 p.m.Service at the United Church at 2.30 (Standard time), Thursday, July 24th.RAYMOND.\u2014Entered into rest at the residence of his son-in law, Mr.Lorme Browne, Granby, Que., on July 21st, 1930, E.J.Raymond, age 76 years, of Waterloo, Que.Funeral service at St.Luke\u2019s Church, Waterloo, Que., on Wednesday, July 23rd, at 2.30 p.m., daylight saving time.Quebec papers please copy.Party discipline might be termed a\t.blessing.It is essential that the Leader of the paign had been a month on its way, Government should hold the loyalty of his followers.Quite.On the other hand there are local and class issue* in every' constituency, and the représenta-tive who is overborne in the caucus must bow to the majority and either absent himself, which Safely ensconced in Ottawa, housed and well fed at salaries of $ I 4,000 a year, the Cabinet Ministers expressed disbelief and amazement ; that there should be hardship and unemployment ¦ in thenearby industrial cities.\tSaturday\u201d for\u201d Rochester^ N.Y.They subsequent death of her mother, mixed ! They were selfishly satisfied until the cam- j were a^ompanied by their nephew, Mrs.D.W\u2018.Hyndman, left yesterday Mr.and Mrs.Harvey MacIntyre ; Mrs.A.H.Aitken, who was called and family, Gillespie street, left on ; to Sherbrooke by the illness and ! Mr.Clifford MacIntyre.WHEN LOYALTY RULES.The basis of civilization lies in the founda- i afternoon for London, Ontario, ac-I companied by her nephew, Master ] Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Nutbrown and j Donald Long.; family, High street, spent the week-\t*r *\t*\t, lend in Danville, where they visited The Misses Leona and Margaret \u2018 j Mr.Nutbrown\u2019s mother, Mrs.O.Morrow, who were recent guests of tion structure as expressed in three words, \"God Nutbrown.\ti their aunt, Mrs.A.Parker, London is Love \u201d\t!\t* « \u2022\tstreet, have returned to their home, ,\t., i A \u201e\t.j,\tMr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Que-i in Weymouth, Mass., accompanied is not courageous, or vote agains his c nv .c i .js Love the fertjiizing p0wer which makes for ierioo.where they were called by the! kfD .who will spend a few weeks which betrays himself or his constituents.Or he happinesSj for success> for a long and happy life, serious illness of Mi.Briggs\u2019 fath-; visiting friends and relatives m may refuse to vote at all, which is a preservative\t,\t,\t.u I er, Mr.W.J.Briggs.The many Weymouth, Maes., and Hartford, of self-respect\t, Without Love a man may be destroyed by\tof the lattefwiU be pleased ; Conn.^ Forcing representatives to vote at the crack 1 ^ cankfs ?en^\u2019°{ Jealousy, of hatred, wh.ch jt0 hear that he is daily improving.,-^- , .\tT.\t»\t-\t.1 i T-.i three make for seü-destruction.1 he mind of man ; of the party whip is not known in the Unite\tdisease destroys so ouicklv the ^Ir* and Mrs.Herbert Hamel ana ( States because the President is elected by the '\t'\t*'\t\"\t- q\t! their daughter, Miss Thelma Hamel, i national vote, whilst his followers are elected by\t~ho permits these leprous attributes to con- have returned t0 their home om » _ .\ttrol him.\tKingston avenue, after visiting Mr.a sec icna.^o.e.\t.!> Loyalty is love.Without loyalty to ones and Mrs.Jack Wilkinson and Mr.The weakness of the present government.,\t'\tu\tj r n\ti\te.and Mrs.Bert Perkins in Montreal lies in the fact that they have not followed the Uob' t0 ones c0,1»8ues and ^How-workmen no^nh\tThey also gpent thj.ee ever-changing public sentiment.They absolutely man can -nJoy each da>\u2019the ta*ks for that ^\tdays at Morin Heights in the Lam- and positively ignored business and industry.\tOne may differ in policies, m methods, and before the Tarill m tactics, but without loyalty as the basic found®-;^ Haael and dau.That was all.tion of intercourse there can be no happiness.jghter, motored to Sherbrooke, where With loyalty and with love for one\u2019s asso-1 they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.rar* Hamel before returning to Mont- DEATH OF OLD SHERBROOKE RESIDENT The death occurred at the Sacred Heart Hospital yesterday noon of a well known and respected resident of Sherbrooke in the person of Mr.F.X.Landry, who passed away at the advanced age of seventy-seven years.Mr.Landry, who was not born in Sherbrooke, but who had resided here the greater part | of his life, was an old employee of j the Quebec Central Railway, retir- ' ing a few years ago.His wife, (nee j Philomene Roy), passed away two ! years ago.Mr.Landry leaves to mourn his | loss a brother, Mr.Luke Landry, a sister, Mrs.Plouffe, both of Sherbrooke, a daughter, Mrs.A.Duquette ,of Sherbrooke, a son, Mr.Phil-1 ippe Landry, of Chicopee, Mass., and two stepsons, Messrs.J.A.Blais and T.Blais, also of this city, be-' Mr.W.H.LYNCH, K.C.CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will speak in the LAWRENCE SCHOOL West Ward, at 8 o\u2019clock, WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY 23rd Ladies cordially invited.r \u201ci Business men who appeared Advisory Board were listened to.Their advice was not even considered.The f irst quarter of this century saw much elates, friends and fellow-countrymen, there can propaganda against business.Politicians sue- be no rancour or rabid prejudice, no fault-finding ceeded in dividing the workmen against their with another man\u2019s religious belief, nor with his employers, though both had views in common.| real.The many a a friends of Mr.C.will A.re- the success of the business, and the holding of steady jobs.Business was taken for a ride by the politicians.and when business asked for protection it was given a tariff reduction or a rebuff! Legislation has been aimed.boastfully aimed, against business and vested values.The Massey-Harris Company opened a factory in the United States.Its former president was made the Canadian agent in ashington.Business men, in their associations, found it hard to get members to be outspoken or to hit hack and slap.As soon as they did find courage, there began a change in sentiment.The workmen today are loyal to their employers.They know that an adequate protection will give them steady jobs and higher pay.The farmers know they must build up their home markets, and that they can do this only through encouraging business at home and through keeping our own young people at home so that they will be home buyers.Party discipline should never insist on \"the crack of the w-hip.While we elect our members sectionaly to vote nationally, every member should be free to vote for the interests of his own constituents.The Hon.R.B.Bennett established that racial inheritance.Whatsoever another man may Hallett, Elmwood Avenue , vi ru - -ii :\tir ii feret to hear that he is a patient in believe that belief he is entitled to.does he follow the sherbrooke Hospital, where he it within the law and without force.The EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.underwent a very serious operation small bore mind may suffer distension Y^terday the amputation of the ,\t.\tii\tj - -\u2019ight leg above the knee being neces- because or an under-normal brain power, and in : sary.Latest reports state' that Mr.his thinking may go berserk just as have the few : Hallett\u2019s condition is good, and hosts Soviets who assumed a responsibility of govern-'0^ friends will join in beet wishes c l ll\tt- i\tIror his recovery, for Mr.Hallett is ment for which they were not fitted.\t; very well known and universally : popular, his kindness and courtesy | during his long life in Sherbrooka having won the good-will and esteem To North Hatley, fourteen miles, there are many summer homes of Sherbrooke residents.The man who motors in pays each day ten cents to the Government in gasoline tax.Of course the really swanky way is to be taken to the railway station in the morning and then leave Sher-i|ab Neeley, a popular young bride brooke in the evening on the 4.15 Quebec Cen-jto-be.A large number of guests tral, to be met at the railway station by one\u2019s cari;vere present, who passed the even-ust as the thousands of commutters do m the and riancing k bein?the birt)lday larger cities.It is a bit selfish of the man who;0f Mr.G.Loakes, Jr., the party leaves his family car-less in a country home.We served a double purpose, including have accepted a retainer from the ladies to say i ^ shower and birthday.A very r m\tr ii i\t\u2022 i \u2022 i \u2022 -pleasant feature of the evening was this, for the men folks ^do not just think of it.|the presentation to the guest of * * *\t{honor of many very handsome and Advertising is the mention of anything that !'3e*ut'f J^ sifts.These were artisti-_ i\tv\ti , r l lll ically arranged on a table placed un- may happen.News is the story of that which has|der a large and very prett£ weddinfr happened.We are closing down on free adver- bell, which was made by Mils M.Compli- ! Dobbs, of all who came in contact with him in his several vocations.* * * Mrs.G.Loakes entertained at a delightful miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at her home on Fabre street, in honor of Miss Beu C0ATIC00K MAN IS IN A VERY SERIOUS STATE COOKSHIRE, QUE., July 22.\u2014 Another pivotal point for a traffic officer \u2018 which should be covered at once lest the minor ! accidents become major tragedies is where Aber-! deen enters Wellington Street on a steep decline.This is the highway for most of the heavy trucks ! and laden vehicles going uptown and coming downtown.Either an electric stop sign or a police officer should be placed at this danger point \"hile the crowds at the Soldiers\u2019 without delay.An economical and effective M^orial Par^ were li*teJnin« co the method would be the installation of a red and from Coaticook, by the name of Mr.green light, with a thirty second interval for south J- Samson, entered the Cookshire and northbound traffic and a fifteen second pass- ^\u2018¦ou,'-e an^ mace for the basement, age opening for up and downhill traffic.This and fe!1 down the stairs to the c6n_ coverage has been recommended time and again.Crete floor of the basement.Dr Ha» the Street Chairman gone to sleep midst of summer traffic?in the rising because there is so much news.Compli- Dobbs, who in\ta graceful little principle when he\tadvised\tthe three\tConserva- .mentary advertising is both an imposition on the;=pe®ch presented\tthe gifts to the tive members who represented steel and iron dis- publisher, upon his readers, and upon his adver- The pretty color^cheme of Mue'and tricts to vote for the bonus to the steel\tmills.\tHe\trisers.In future should you have an item about white was used\tin all decorations, agreed that every\tmember\tshould support\tthe\tsomething that is going to happen just remember The hostess served delicious refresh- business of his electorate.\tthat all the newspaper has to sell is advertising.!\t^\tthe e.ve\"ing\u2019 Let this plan continue, and we shall better No merchant can be unpopular who asks that you .\u2022 - ee ?aslu ,ns\u2019 grow nationally, and a1! Third Parties will vanish, buy his goods rather than take them away from him by cajolery.LET THIS FIREBRAND HIDE HIS HEAD.With war and its horror and rapacities, we have never been in accord, and thus naturally subscribe to the peace doctrines of the League of Nations.Only a man who believes his audience to be composed of cowards will even recall the World W\u2019ar and its pains and panics in a general election.It is an insult to the male hearers, and a cowardly attack upon feminine timidity.Conscription is dead.It is not an issue in the contest, for the recent recall of the Hon.Thomas Crerar, a conscription minister of the Union Government, was an admission by the present administration that cowardly appeals of this sort should be abandoned.Of course the selection by Mackenzie King of Crerar was not received with ^vor in the Eastern Townships because the seat belonged to our district, but an attack upon the Prime Minister for his choice of Crerar is quite unfair.Particularly after the Prime Minister boasts that during the war he was engaged in confidential and conference war work.We repeat, it is both unfair and unjust to ie-light the fires of dispute on the wisdom or the foolishness of forcing men to fight, except in the defence of their own country should it be invaded by the yellow hordes of Asia, or by the Bolsheviks of Russia who have their hated venom fixed on Canada and on India, and who would within our lifetime invade and conquer both countries should we sever our relations with Great Britain, \"Autonomy'' is a word used and a policy advocated by the simple-minded who hide their sinister purpose under an uncommon and not generally known word.THE EMPTY CUPBOARD THE MAIN ISSUE.The King Budget is not the main issue at stake.It has been offered as a cure for the prevailing hard times and as a preventive of unemployment.Within the two months since its inception there has been no perceptible improvement in business conditions.As a doctor prescribes for a patient after 1 conaultation with his past experience and with v- \u2022'(\tv -j\tq- v * v * * ?\u2022S'******* FRONT WINDOW MUSINGS * Johnson was immediately called.He found the man in a critical condition, suffering from bad bruises around the head.Lord\u2019s ambulance was called and Mr.Samson was rushed to the Sherbrooke Hospital.His condition was very serious when they placed him in the ambulance, and doubt was expressed that he would reach Sherbrooke , Evc\" ¦ e-men th« elb0'9 t-'uch of « comrade!aiive.Rumors were even about that when they go over the top or er.-er t.-.e lingerie depart- he was dead.But reports from the ment to purchase a gift.\t'hospital this morning state that, al- * * *\tthough his condition is considered Charity covers a multitude ;ornething like ginger ale.of sins.Evidently it is Maybe ancient Greece just seems wonderful because ' none of its popuiar songs were preserved.very critical and that it is feared he ;s suffering from a fractured skull, .:ght hopes are held for his recovery.FOR GOING IN SUMMER AND COMING IN WINTER it when his\t- With three trains a day each way the Quebec Central has done more to build up the Eastern Townships than has any organization within the province.There is no short line in the continent which runs through such a continuously beautiful scenic route, starting at the border line and on to Quebec City.The 4.15 afternoon service will surely be a crowded southbound train when the Massawippi Valley cottage sites are ad built on, whilst in the winter it becomes the \u201cshoppers\u2019 special\u2019\u2019 for .\t\u2019f1} points south.It is essentially a .-.herbrooke-Stanstcad service, and The objection to open-air meeting is that the through its service the Record is \u2018peaker can\u2019t tell whether the hand-slapping is applause ah,« to place its evening issue in or mosquitoes.\t'\t^ *UPPCt But how does a poultryman explain hen* get sick?They have no teeth.Superior races are those that give, much publicity) to a man who can hnock a little bail ir a noie.*\t9\t9 The short-dress fad l as come and gone without a «ingle advertiser using the line; Slightly higher west! of the Rockies.\u201d *\t9\t9 Bluffing gets you nowhere ir the end.A eircular letter with an air mail stamp just reaches the.waste basket a iittie quicker.$ Wlaal a cereal! So crisp it CfiaMeb in cream! HAVE you heard Rice Krispies yet?Have you tasted these crunchy, toasted rice bubbles?When you pour on the cream they actually crackle and pop! That\u2019s just how crisp they are.And what a flavor! Golden, rich rice.All its healthful, nourishing goodness.Serve Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies and surprise the children.Let them listen to this great, new cereal.A perfect disli for the kiddies\u2019 supper.So easy to digest with milk or cream.You\u2019ll like Rice Krispies for breakfast, lunch or supper.Add fruits or honey.Sprinkle into soups.Eat them plaiu.Or butter and serve like pop corn.Put them in candies, macaroons.Make delicious desserts.Garnish salads.Rico Krispies are great for cookery use.Order a red-and-green package from your grocer.Served by hotels, restau-rants, dining-cars.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.In one year \u2014 the biggest hit of any cereal ever introduced.K II RICE I S P I E S RICE KRISPIES ready.to eat >1CLP YOURSELF KR4ëiiË i '\u2022y J Vf Alttnyt freth In the waxtlte inner-teal te r a p p ar I 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930.PAGE FIVE * CITY BRIEFLETS * Dr.F.H.Bradley\u2019s office ¦will be te-opened on Tuesday (today).For two weeks only, permanent wave, $5, complete, written guarantee with each wave.Louis Beauty Shoppe,75 Wellington N.Phone 2071.Dr.F.B.Heney, Osteopathic physician, will be at the Chateau Frontenac Wednesdays, beginning this week and through August.Kushner\u2019s Beauty Shoppe is taking appointments for the new \u201cRealistic Wave.\u201d No finger or water waving required.Appointments phone 2385.C.G.Masson, Contractor and Builder.Specializing repair work, building, floor sanding.Royal Hotel.A.H.Genge, Piano Tuner, 194 Quebec Street.Tel.846-V'.Discontinued lines of ladies\u2019 shoes, values to $12 for $4.95, and $6.95.Cash only.Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store.Dancing, Town Hall, Richmond, Thursday, July 24th.Rollie Badger and Red Jackets.ASCOT W.I.HELD MEETING The Ascot Women\u2019s Institute held its regular July meeting at the home of Mrs.Anson Rowe with a good attendance of members and several visitors.Twenty-five responded to the roll call.Patriotism was the principal feature of the meeting, as the \u2019\u2022oil call was \u201cThe Name of A Canadian Statesman Two excellent papers were given, one by Mrs.Ashe on \u2018\u201cConfederation,\u201d and the other by Mrs.Rowe, \u201cCanada\u2019s Part in the World War.** Notice was given that Farmers\u2019 Day was to be held on August 14th and plans were made in case the usual activities at the booth were carried on again this year.An invitation was received to attend the county meeting at the home of Mrs.E.C.Rose, of the Brompton W.I.on August 13th, delegates appointed being Mrs.W.T.Pearson and Mrs.Fearon.The secretary and treasurer were instructed to revise the subscription list to the new W.I.paper which is to be published.Since the matter of a scholarship at the school had been overlooked, a motion was made that a scholarship of ten dollars be given the pupil in grade X, passing the June examinations and taking highest percentage in marks on condition that the pupil takes grade XI at Ascot school during the year 1930-31.Arrangements for books as prizes for each of the other rooms was left in the hands of the convener of education, Mrs.Henderson.A report was given of a successful play given at the school on July 2nd, by Birchhton talent.Mrs.Dawson reported that move blocks were still required for the quilt, only thirty-three having been collected.Mrs.Marlin gave a short but interesting paper on S.P.C.A.work and as convener of legislation urged all member to make use of the franchise at the coming election.Mrs.Cox gave as a practical idea an excellent way to can rhubarb.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.J.A.Woodward.At the conclusion of the business meeting tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.A.Rowe, Mrs.Parnell, Mrs.W.J.McCurdy «$»«£\u2022 «2» »!»«$»«£« «g» «2» «g»\t4$»\t«£« 4 +\t?-h * ?* ?* WESTERN PREACHER SPEAKS IN UNITED CHURCH An impressive and thoughtful sermon was preached in the United Church, Lennoxville, on Sunday morning, when Rev.Norman McLeod, pastor of one of the United churches in the Canadian West, took the service in the absence of Rev.F.R.Matthew\u2019s, who is on his vacation.A large audknce, representative of the churches in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and Waterville listened to the sermon, which was based on St.Paul\u2019s words: \u201cNow I know in part\u201d.These words, the preacher said, were not the sneer of the agnostic.Something in the minds of men today might be expressed in these same words, only partial knowledge either of life in this world or the next being possible.Certain schools of philosophy demand certain proofs of the existence PLACES WHERE ELECTORS WILL CAST BALLOTS List of Polls for Sherbrooke County Has Been Announced by Returning Officer.With election day drawing nearer and nearer, one naturally begins to wonder how the great political machinery will take care of the thousands that will surge to the polls and cast their votes.When one glances at the list of polls placed at the public\u2019s disposal, one realizes the hard work and care that have gone into the arranging of polling divisions.The five wards of the city have a sufficient number of polling stations of a God, which they deny because : to warrant competent handling of c 1T 1-\t4-\u2018 ^\tnni \u2022 i 4- V» /s 1 .'-I v* ,*¦** n n 7-,\tV, ri 4* ^ Ï - 1 .1 such proof cannot be given.This was not the attitude of Paul, a man of great knowledge and deep convictions, who was content to \u201cknow m part\u201d, secure in the knowledge that the day was to come when he would know and be himself fully known the large number of people that will throng around them on election day.The South Ward has eight polls, the West and East Wards seven polls each, the North Ward six and the Centre Ward five polls.Apart from these, there are poll ing divisions in all small and large Christian people, the speaker said, i rural districts, that will enable farm-often stumbled over the doubt, \u201cIs ! ers to travel, without any great in-it possible that there is a lo\u2019ving ^ convenience, to the stations in order heavenly father\u201d, when they saw \u2019 to cast their votes and have their injustice, the good suffering and the ! share in the settling of the political bad going unpunished, forgetting ! question.that God is often present in tragedy, : Below is a complete 'list of the and that knowing here only in part : Polling divisions for the County of we shall in the future life see clearly Sherbrooke: the whole plan of God\u2019s dealings!.East Ward-Poll 1, A to L, 14 with men.\tiWindsor street, L to Z, 19 Windsor Prayer, it was pointed out, often\t'street; Poll 2, A to L, 3\tMorkill St., presented a problem.A great deal\t!\tL to Z, 37 Bowen\tAve.,\tNorth; Poll of what passed for prayer was too ! 3, A to L, 105 King street east, L to often simply begging instead of lay-\t'\tz> 107 King street\teast;\tPoll 4, A to ing heart and life open before God.\ti 195 Kino street\teast,\tL to_Z, 3 St, Red Rose Tea «*\u2022 JLb Ttoe Qwunt* - - to tt&a X Oat** Speaking of a future life, those who undertook to prove that there is none have a greater task than to prove that there is, Mr.McLeod believed._ The congregation was warned of the dangers of snap judgments as to the final destination of even those from the no longer others, knowing only in par do\u201d, said the speaker.While knowing only in part, God had given equipment to help in choosing the best, and to be sure , 'Henry street; Poll 5, A to E, 31 1st [ Avenue south, E to P, 21 1st Avenue south, P to Z, 23A 1st Avenue south; j Poll 6, A to L, 12 Council street, I L to Z, 14 Council street; Poll 7, A to L, 19 Johnson street, L to Z, 15 Johnson street.! South Ward.\u2014Poll 8: A to Z, 88 human scrap-heap.\u201cWe | Wellington south; Poll 9: A to H, feel competent to judge 30 Gordon Street, H to Z, 30 Gordon street; Poll 10: A to H, 6 Gillespie street, H to Z 11 Gillespie street; Poll 11: A to L, 17 Alexander street, L to Z, 21 Alexander street; Poll 12: A to Z, 83A Alexander street; Pol! as we 4.+ \u2019h 4*\t41 *> 4* *»* 4* * ?\u2019i * 4 4- ?J*\t4) + REAL ESTATE * TRANSACTIONS * 4*\t4* ******** ********* Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending July 19 were: T.C.Bewn to W.N.Armstrong of lots 35 -108 and 109, Lennox-ville.Price $5,500.Napoleon Ruel to Louis Rodrigue of part lot 37, Centre Ward.Price $5,500.Wilfrid Lazure to Jean Marcoux of lot 586 and S.5 feet lot 589, North Ward.Price $15,000.Estate Thomas Morrison to Mrs.M.E.Leavitt of lot 9-180, East Ward.Price $3,000.H.L.Martin to J.B.Paradis of ! part lot 79, Waterville.Price $4,-i 000.Mrs.N.E.Brooks to J.B.Chap-1 delaine of lot 608, East Ward.Price $300.that there is a future life for all, and to know that it is a mistake to build up a philosophy of life-on the things of this world only.These are fundamentals which give direction to life, and which point to a future of perfect knowledge when \u201cWe shall know even as also we are known\u201d.The helpfulness of the service was increased by a solo by Mr.Allan Willard.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McKee, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., are guests of friends in town.Rev.Norman McLeod with Mrs.13: A to H, 77 Gillespie street, H to Z, 71 Gillespie street; Poll 14: A to ! H, 33 Aberdeen street, H to Z, 35 Aberdeen street; Poll 15: A to K, 100 Laurier street, K to Z, 104 .Laurier street.i West Ward.\u2014Poll 10: A to L, 48 Galt street, L to Z, 48 Galt street; Poll 17: A to L, 148 Alexander St., L to Z, 144 Alexander street; Poll ( : 18: A to L, 118 Galt street, L to Z, j 120 Galt street; Poll 19: A to L, 9A ! St.Louis street, L to Z, 11 St.Louis -street; Poll 20: A to F, 162 Short street, F to N, 182 Short street, N to ' Z, 182 Short street; Poll 21: A to F, 219 Short street, F to Me, 215 Short McLeod and their little son are ! street, Me to Z, 215 Short street; c=\u2014 E V x p e r t ! y B i e S n d e d.ELVET- SMOOTH Delightfu Fresh Garden Vegetables guests of Mr.and Mrs.James McLeod, Main street.Mr.C.J.Lane has returned from Niagara .Falls, where he spent the past winter, accompanying Mr.Frank Spry, Mrs.Spry and family home, the latter having spent a vacation at Niagara Falls.Miss Edna McCurdy, of the Sun Life Assurance staff, Montreal, Poll 22: A to L, 224 Short street, I L to Z, 238 Short street.Center Ward.\u2014Poll 23: A to L, ; 26A Wellington.street north, L to Z, ' 26A Wellington street north; Poll 24: A to K, 85 Marquette street, K to Z, 64 Peel street; Poll 25: A to L, 104 Marquette street, L to Z, 110A Marquette street; Poll 26; A to J, 119 Marquette street, J to Z, 121 spent the week-end at her home in ! Marquette street, town.\tI North Ward.\u2014Poll 27: A to K, 44 __________________________________: Melbourne street, K to Z, 44 Mel- \u201e\t.\tbourne street: Poll 28: A to Mc, 20A and Mrs.D.Labonte, who were as-1 Bank street, Me to Z, 20B Bank St.; sisted m serving by Mrs.Cote and j Poll 29: A to J, 10A Queen street, the Misses Cillis, E.Labonte and F.J to Z, 10A Queen street; Poll 30: McCurdy.It can Here's a new, finer flavored Salad Dressing that everyone will like.It\u2019s velvet-smooth ., It has no oily taste , will not spoil .and it\u2019s so economical you use it often.Only the finest selected ingredients are used in Kraft Salad Dressing.It is so expertly blended by special, carefully guarded process that it will never separate.You can use it right down to the last tasty teaspoon-ful.There\u2019s never any waste.Treat the family to an appetizing salad made doubly tempting with Kraft Salad Dressing to-night.Get it at your grocer's.A large 12-ounce jar costs only 25 cents, less than half the price you're used to paying for this kind of quality.KRAFT SALAD DRESSING PHILCO TONE CONTROL Tone control is an accessible device on a radio receiver by means of which the relative proportions of low\u2019 and high frequencies coming from the speaker can be varied at will so as to change the tone quality.Inside or semi-permanent adjustments affecting tone do not come under the heading of tone control.In its simplest and most practical form, the tone control unit consists of an adjustable condenser, or a variable resistor and fixed condenser combination, connected across some portion of the audio system of the receiver in such a way that more or less of the higher frequencies are by-passed or shunted out as the control is turned.Tone control is technically sound.It would be even if loud speakers were one hundred per cent perfect in reproducing all frequencies in the exact proportions in which they existed in the broadcasting programme entering the receiver.In the first place the broadcasting is seldom if ever perfect.It may be deficient in high or low frequencies due to improper placement of instruments with respect to the microphone in the studio, or to losses or unbalancing in the transmission equipment of the broadcasting station.It is a well known fact that the human ear differs enormously in individuals in sensitivity to different frequencies and tones.Tests of different people, for instance show that one person can barely hear the high frequencies which to another | will produce a sound impression so j strong as to be unpleasant.Such 1 differences in hearing are about as common as the differences in sight which cause so many to wear i glasses.Due to these ear variations, different persons listening to the ! same music may hear quite different effects.This may account for the fact that some people do not enjoy or appreciate music.Tone control compensates for these diffei\u2019ences in hearing and brings a greater appreciation and enjoyment of music to people whose ear characteristics have heretofore made them apathetic.Car liners, electric transmission lines or factories, electrical apparatus of all kinds, sets up interference that interjects crackles, buzzes and other noises in the programme.This so-called interference noise, being chiefly in the high frequency range, can be subdued and radio programmes made much more enjoyable by setting the tone control where it filters out a proportion of the higher frequencies.Tone control may likewise be used to subdue static on distant stations, and needle scratch from phonograph records.A to L, 25 Queen street, L to Z, 25 Queen street; Poll 31: A to D, 315 King street west, D to J, 315 King street west, J to P, 305 King street west, P to Z, 305 King street west; Poll 32: A to K, 191 London street, K to Z, 203 London street.Rural Polls.\u2014Poll 33; A to L, Mr.Gosselin, Main street, Lennoxville, L to Z, St.George's Kail,Main street, Lennoxville; Poll 34: A to F, Mc-Murray & Hall, Main street, Lennoxville, F to N, McClintock\u2019s House, Church street, Lennoxville, N to Z, D.W.O\u2019Keefe, Main street, Lennoxville: Poll 35: A to H, L.N.Benoit, Ascot Road, H to Z, L.N.Benoit, Ascot Road; Poll 36: A to Z, Experimental Farm, Lennoxville; Poll 37; A to L, School House, Huntingville, L to Z, Hunting's Cabins, Huntingville; Poll 38: A to Z, Wm.Argouin, Capelton; Poll 39: A to Z, Mrs.Harvey, Eustis; Poll 40: A to H, Mrs.Hamel, Collinsville, H to Z, Jos.Lavoie, Collinsville; Poll 41: A to Z.School House, Ascot Corner; Poll 42; A to Z, Jos.Ledoux, Rock Forest; Poll 43; A to Z, Hotel Cote, Little Lake Magog; Poll 44: A to Z, School House, Rock Forest, range No.4; Poll 45: A to Z, School House, Bon-nalie\u2019s Mill; Poll 46: A to Z, School House, Cherry River; Poll 47: A to Z, School House, Village St.Elle d\u2019Orford; Poll 48; A to Z, School House, Range No.6, St.Elle d\u2019Orford; Poll 49: A to Z, Beaudet\u2019s School House, Village St.Elle d\u2019Or-ferd; Poll 50: A to Z, School House, Rock For-est.STEVENSON\u2019S FLORISTS All Ready to Go But waiting because sbe thinks maybe you will send her flowers.\u201cBon Voyage\u201d Flowers are the most thrilling part of travelling.12 Dufferin Arc.Phono 2400 For the Outdoor Spread or Bridge.DR.D ARC HE'S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eye» Examined for GLASSES.92 KING STREET WEST ttJLiUUULgJLfi, 2-SLlLLLtLSUULajULSJUbÿ COSTUME JEWELLERY Summer costume jewellery in the latest smart styles.A.C.Skinner Ltd.Skinner Bldg.\u2014Sherbrooke.Jewellers Since 1859.(Engraved wedding >rmtationf and announceraente.) Don\u2019t Buy Your Coal before investigating the SUNBEAM Electric Coal Burner.Save 50% of your coal bill.Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd.19 Marquette SU Sherbrooke.Rock and Earth Excavation Construction Equipment Also on Rental Basis.Newton Construction Company, Ltd.vGutta Perch/T Sandwich Loaf With a view to better, if not bigger, picnics, bridge and parties in general, we have a special loaf called the sandwich that cuts into thin firm even slices.It is a longer loaf than ordinary loaf, yet it costs no more.* The Bread of Quality.A telephone call 724-W will bring a call\u2014from our Courtesy Delivery.A Safe Place to have your sight examined and glasses properly adjusted at McConnell\u2019s Optometrists, I 54 King St., Sherbrooke, Que.a wonderful cushion feature exclusi eto it G.P.Tires it tfgf.Pure Cum Cushon* to Ab»orb Battering.Bnmmg Rotd Shocks Dead Reinforcements Protected by Pure Gum Cushion Pure Gum Cushions it Point of Greatest Rexin* Strain You Will Like Our ROAD GUIDE Present this ad vertisement at your nearest Gum Cushion Tire Station and receive one of our Road Guides, free.All the motor roads from coast to coast ( Hmv Resifto tread ^hwes your tire UètlaKf You cannot afford to spend any money for tires without investigating the All-Canadian \u201cGP\u201d Gum Cushioned Tire with its seven points of protection between the cords and its new tough \u201cResisto\u201d tread .You cannot afford to miss the 47y2% more wear resistance you get in this new \u201cResisto\u201d tread recently perfected by the ^GP\u201d engineers .These super-tires are now available at all Gum Cushion Tire Stations.\u201c Built Better to Wear Better\u2019*¦ Gutta Percha &.Rubber, LIMITED TORONTO The Largest All-Canadian Rubber Company Founded in 1883 RUSSIAN ANTHRACITE iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiu ininniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir i No Breakage, No Dust, No Waste Russian Coal is hard and shiny .perfectly sized to meet your requirements.you\u2019ll be astonished at the wonderful heat and bigr savings on your fuel expense.H All Heat\u2014No Waste Russian Anthracite is sold by ANDRE VEILLEUX, - Sherbrooke, Cue.DO YOU KNOW?That Russian labor laws prevent miners working overtime for any period exceeding four hours per week\u2014and at no time longer than two consecutive hours.D.\tFregeau Abbotsford.B.R.Stevens Bedford.E.\tF.Currie Bedford.O.Lambert Bromptonville.D.S.Bachand Coaticook.Osgood & Son Cookshire.F.\tW.Beaudry Cowansville.G.\tH.Favreau Cowansville.D.Grégoire Danville.Drummond Coal & Lumber Co.Drummondville.Planche & Sons East Angus.J.B.Bissonnette Farnham.Phoenix & Girard Granby.A.\tA.Senft Knowlton.Clarke & Stewart Lennoxville, Magog Grain & Provision Co.Magog.J.B.Reed North Hatley.S.E.Desmarais & Co.Richmond.Geo.A.Channell Stanstead.Rock Island.C.E.Curley Sutton.J.E.C.Giroux Victoriaville.C.E.Tenny Waterloo.C.O.Swanson Waterville.B.\tQuinn & Co.Windsor Mills.99136491194591921838911058^48759349^1914 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930, Record\u2019s Classified Ads.$>i)erbroofcc Bail?3&ecori) PRICES FOR CLASSIFIED advertising.CASH BATE\u2014£5*.for li words for ono \u2022fiisertioo; 2 oenu each additional word; « Insertions for the cost of five, escept i.nder guaranteed résulta, when the rate is 2 cento each word flat.CHABGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.ERRORS in advertisementa will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Announcement of Death, when funeral notice is added.Card of Thanka, In Memoriam\u201475e.an inaertion; Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 60a.Poetry and lists of flowers sent, îc.per word.A coat of 26c.extra when charge account is opened.TO LET SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE TO LET.corner Queen and Montcalm, modern conveniences.For information phone 1033.ST.HYACINTHE \u2014LARGE BRIGHT store, recently renovated, central loca- h- tion.long lease of deeired.Apply to the T.Eaton Co., Ltd., Montreal, or to J.A.Ostigny, St.Hyacinthe.\\TERY ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM heated apartment to let in North Ward.Low rent for remainder of summer.Apply to Record Box \u20ac4.Furnished flat to rent for one or two months from August 15th.i Phone 1157-F after six p.m.ONE FRONT OFFICE AND ONE ROOM to let ct 41 King St.West.Apply Apartment 16.\t____________________ t ROOM HEATED FURNISHED APART-ment on Montreal St.Phone 1559-M.PREMIER 1 SHfRBRDOKtS FÂVORrTE PICTURE PLAYrfDUSE | 2 Last Days.Today-Wednesday The gay and impudent story of Modern Youth MALE HELP WANTED Tenement of five rooms with bath.Apply Mrs.M.Barrett, Main St., Responsible Canadian manufac- \u2019 turer wants dealer for exclusive franchise for Oil Burners and Coal Blowers.Box No.68 Record.____________________ arber wanted at the new Windsor Hotel, City.Lcnnoxvillc.\tPhone\t21-J.\t /COTTAGE U- August.\tTO\tRENT MONTH\tOF; \tFurnished throughout\t\tLake Mas^awippi\tAyer\u2019s\tCliff.Mrs.Logan,\tne; Queen, Sherbrooke.\t\tPhone S12-M.\t\ti B PRACTICAL TINSMITH OR FURNACE man wanted to start in Heating business with Manufacturers baeking, selling Furnaces, Oil Burners, etc.Wonderful opportunity for man with ambition.Box 66 Record.___________________________ Men wanted-of integrity and enterprise, to represent \"The Old Reliable Fonthiil Nurseries.\" in Town .or Country.Largest and most extensive lints offered, grown in Canada, new and special lines for Season 1930-1931.Exclusive territory.handsome free outfit, liberal induce-.menta.Stone & Wellington.Toronto 2- FEMALE HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPEP.WANTED \u2014 FAMILY of four adults.Sleep out preferred.Apply to Record Box 69.SITUATIONS VACANT VTOU CAN EARN GOOD MOSEY' IN spare thee at home rcakjng display cards.No canvassins: or \u2022olicitin*.fte instruct you and supply you with woik.r^te today for iree booklet.The Merhenitt Company, Ltd., 16 Dominion Bid*., Toronto.\\TTOMEN\u2014MANY OF THE MOST SUC-cessful agents for cur universally known, guaranteed trees, skrube and plants are women.You too wi.I find this peasant employment highly profitable.Start now increasing your income.Equipment and instructions free.Part or full time.Cash weekly.Write Luke Brothers Nurseries, Montreal.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Ground floor office on wel- lington Street.Aoout 400 square feet of office space on ground floor on Willing-street will oe rented or leased at $100 per month to desirable tenant, frontage of lb feet.Apply to E.G.Pierce, at the Sherbrooke Record Office.SALESMEN WANTED_______ CITY S A L E S M A N.EXPERIENCED, speaking English and French, to handle 'electric and radio lines.Good proposition to right party.Ross-Keeler Electric.ÏEXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO REPRE-* sent one of Sherbrooke\u2019s \u2022Tell known concerns.Preference given to an insurance ; man.Good opportunity for advancement for ! -n honest and ambitious man.Drawing ac-' count and liberal commission to start.Apply ;o 72 King St.West tonight, 8 p.m.to ID : p m.Professional and B usi ness Di rectory OLIVE BORDEN with LLOYD HUGHES in Hello Sister ADDED FEATURE B WEN mm passing away of Mr.Carl E.Rose, mourns the loss of one of its best known residents, a good neighbor and an exemplary citizen identified with the town since childhood.The late Mr.Rose passed away on Monday, June 30th, at his home, the farm he has occupied for many ¦ years at Barnston, within a few days of his fifty-first birthday, July 3rd.He was born in Barford on July 3rd, 1879, son of the late Eugene and MANY MEETINGS HELD AT BEEBE; GENERAL NOTES \u201cThe man who dared to be God,\u201d which was very interesting.The mite boxes were then distributed and Mrs.Bellam read the story \u201cThe Misspelled Word,\u201d which showed the difference between the idea i of \u2018\u2018Might\u2019\u2019 and \u201cMite.\u201d Mrs.G.H.House gave a wondcr-1 ful review of the lessons in June, setting forth many ideas which were | applicable to our everyday life and j showed a lot of study.Miss Edith a member of the W.L, who is recov-1 vited to an all-day picnic at this cring from a severe operation.I beautiful camp on the shores ot Plans were made for the short Lake Memphremagog.OXvI} AO \u2022 v7 j otAll UA lllv.i XX L L Aj L* 11C CX11 v*\t^\t#\t* Ellen Perkins Rose, and twin broth- Quarterly Meeting of Home De- Til*°n gave a very ftlnx/.p'an?,Eolo'J er of Mr.Charles E.Rose, who owns \u201d\t* rej cl 1 i\tpresence of Mrs.Howard, partment ot Sunday ischool ot ~\t\u2019 ' 1\t' \u2019 ' \"\t\u2014 IN SENOK %MïMCÂNG OTHER ATTRACTIONS and occupies the adjoining farm to | the deceased\u2019s.The family moved to | Barnston when the deceased was six j i years old, and he had resided there j ever since, he and his brother Char-1 ; les, having eventually bought and ] | lived on adjoining farms.In August > 1907, he was united in marriage ' | with Miss Hortense Hamm, who.with | their only child, Miss Mildred Rose, survives him.He is also survived by ; one sister, Mrs.Allen Hamm, and ! three brothers.Messrs.Fritz E., of ; Cookshire, and Harry E.and Char-! les E.The funeral service was held at ; 1:45 p.m., at his late home and 2:30 o\u2019clock at the Baptist Church, Barn-I ston, the Rev ! pastor, officiating.There wes a large Wesley United Church Held, With Good Number in Attendance\u2014June and July Meetings of W.I.BEEBE, QUE., July 22.\u2014 The quarterly meeting of the Home Department connected with the Sunday school of Wesley United church was held at the home of Mrs.H.S.Beane, a goodly number being present to review the lessons of the past quarter.Rev.C.A.Adey presided.Mrs.Dixon was at the piano and many W._ Harris Wallace, dd time hymns were anjoyed.Mrs.\u2018 Shepard gave the r iview of the gathering of relatives and friends i April lessons, which \u2019#as indeed an and the profusion of beautiful flow- inspiration to everyone present.| ers bore testimony of the love and I Mrs.Dixon followed with the les-j esteem felt for the deceased, and I sons for the month of May, giving ; conveyed sympathy to the bereaved i several selections from the book, family.The \u201cMcMaster Trio\u201d, of ______________________ : Toronto, rendered three hymns.In- ! terment was in Mount Forest Cem- :\t- I etery, Coaticook.The bearers were: Messrs.Wright 1 and Albert Parsons, Levi Cleveland, \\ Clayton Drew, Willard and Fritz ! Pope.[ The community extend their deepest sympathy to his bereaved widow and daughter, and other relatives, in their deep sorrow.Sr., added a great deal of pleasure to the meeting, at the close of which dainty refreshments were served, and all left with the feeling that those present had benefited by th-\u2018 many inspiring messages, in spite of the extremely wet afternoon.W.I.MEETING The June meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.W.E.Huse, who was assisted by Mrs.W.M.Campbell and Mrs.Leon Mosher.Rollcall was answered with \u201cyour favorite flower,\u201d roses taking tho lead.Twenty-eight members were present.Mrs.Carroll Brainerd gave the report of the annual meeting at East Hatley.Plans were made for serving refreshments at the Veterans\u2019 dance.Pleasure expressed at the convales-Annie was cence of Miss course for girls in July.The serving of dainty refreshments brought the meeting to a close.The July meeting of the W.I.was held at the home of Miss Esther Miller, who was assisted by Mrs.L.O.Cass, Mrs.Leon Miller and Mrs.E.M.Beerwort.The eighteen members present answered the roll call with \u201cYour favorite holiday, and why,\u201d which brought forth many laughs.The short course for girls will be held from July 22nd to 25th.Several bills were presented and ordered paid.It was voted to subscribe for the Institute paper, \u201cHome and Country,\u201d which will be sent to each member.Plans were made for the quarterly meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.J.H.Turner, August seventh.The president read a letter from Mrs.Cora Sullivan, in which was set forth the plans for the school fair in September.Mrs.Howard Cass gave an excellent report of the provincial convention at Macdonald College in June, for which many thanks are due the delegate.The members enjoyed the usual refreshments.The August meeting will be held at the summer home of the president, Mrs.Turner, on Thursday, August 14th, when business will be suspended entirely and the members Markwell, and friends of the Institute are in- The food sales conducted by the Ladies\u2019 Aid every other Saturday afternoon have been very successful, and many thanks are due the ladies of the congregation who have so generously donated both food and money.General Notes Mrs.D.W.Ayer, the Misses Frances Ayer and Lillian Webster, of Waterville, are visiting Mrs.C.F.Bellam.Miss Flora Paul, of Ayer s Cliff, is spending a few days with Mrs.Harold Beane.Mrs.Henry Tomkins, Mrs.Lily Sharkey, the Misses Maud Akin and Isabell Bullis and Master George Wilkinson are on a motor trip to Old Orchard Beach, Maine.Mrs.(Dr.) Wells is visiting her mother, Mrs.Hiliier, in Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.R.Tracy Pierce, of South Paris, Me., spent the weekend with his brother, Mr.L.B.Pierce.Miss Beatrice Annis, of Waltham, Mass., is visiting at the home of Mr.S.B.Norton.Mr.Harry F.Pierce, of Lennox-ville, spent the week-end with hi$ parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Pierce.Buy advertised goods.They most always give full value.w ADVOCATES ¦ELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES, GRAN-ada Tbeatre Building.PUGG.MIGNAULT A HOLTHAJd.AD-Tk Toots*, M:Manamy A Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone I5S9.ORRIS A WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC.Sherbrooke and Richmond.Que.M 1V> EXTRA GOOD YOUNG PURE BRED Holstein cows and heilers.Four recently freshened and five to freshen this fall.Reason for selling : death of Mr.Rose.Mrs.Carl E.Rose.R.M.D.6.Coaticook, EWING & McFADDEN Advocate*» Barristers and Solicitors MONTREAL We beg to announce the removal of ont offices to Suite 520 on the fifth floor of the Transportation Building, 132 St- Jamea Street West.Telephone Lancaster 5733 ewing & McFadden Registered silver black foxes ¦ for sale.Most reasonable prices and terms.This spring increase averaged over five and one-quarter pups per pair.Write for particulars before buying eisewnere.George Breckenridge, Sherbrooke, Qae.Telephone 564-W'.CERTIFIED ACCOINTANTS X H.BRYCE, C.P.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR.156 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.FOR SALE SAXOPHONE, ^ Alto, in good condition.Phone BUESCHER E FLAT 4-M.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HASKELL.ELDERKLN A CO.MONTREAL.SHERBROOKE.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.93 Wellington Street North.MRS.WILLIAM HARBISON, BEDFORD.QUE.BEDFORD, July 21.\u2014 The death took place on Wednesday afternoon, July 16th, at the home of her daugh-; ter, Mrs.Jasper Creller, on Dutch Street, of Mrs.William Harbison.| The deceased who had been in feeble ' health for the past months, was an 1 old and much respected member of ! the community, and before her marriage was Miss C.Carter.For many Special Bill! Today and Tuesday years Mr.and Mrs.Harbison resided I on their farm on the Philipsbuhg Road.After selling their farm they j moved to Upper Bedford, and dur-! ing the past few years they lived on Academy Street.In March last, they i went to live with their daughter, i Mrs.Jasper Creller and Mr.Creller, : on Dutch Street.Mrs.Harbison had been confined to her room for the 'greater part of the time since go-Lewis inS t0 her daughter\u2019s.c\tt -7 m\tj \\v,- ii\tIn addition to her husband, Mrs.Stone, Leila Hyams and a*!ace.jjar\u20190is0n is survived by the daugh- Beery.\tter mentioned above and two grand- -\tj children, Mr.Neil Creller ana Miss Special Talking comedies, News Lucille Creller.Another daughter, o i j c\tr\tMiss Lulu Harbison, R.N., passed Keel and Song Cartoon.\taway last January, after an extend- ed illness.A member of the United Church, the funeral vras held on Friday i afternoon at two o\u2019clock from the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Creller j to the church, with interment in the | United Cemetery, at Morgan\u2019s Cor-\u2019 ner.GRANADA .(A United Theatre) iccial Bill! Today and Tuesd \u201cThe Big House\u201d With Chester Morris.TING RADIO\u2019S NEWEST MIRACLE Ph/lco Starting Tomorrow \u2014 Double Bill I NANCY CARROLL in \u201cTi>9 Devil\u2019s Holiday.\u201d \u201cTHREE SISTERS\u201d Featuring Louise Dresser.Moyietone News.MR.- ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS PEN RAISED MINK, RACCOONS AND muskrats.Cali or write for prices ar.d full details.C.Brown, 10 St.John SL, Farnham, Que.P.O.Box 194, Phone 2.XTLECTRIC FAX.COST ?Ï0, w =T.for 53 5.Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store.(SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor.Coaticook.Que.Bell phone./ T P.DUBUC.B.A.Sc., GRAD.ENGi-^ * neer, Quebec Land Surveyor, B*g.Patent A tty.4 WeiL St- S.Sherbrooke Bell TeL J.F.PRICE, ST.LAMBERT, QUE.FOSTER, Que., July 22.\u2014The re- BiRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS mains of the late Mr.J.F.Price, who died suddenly while on a hoh-iday with Mrs.Price at St.Jovite, i were laid to rest in the Creek BIRTHS FARWELL \u2014 At Ives\u2019 Hill, Que., Sunday, July 20, 1930, to Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Harwell, a daughter, (Norma Elizabeth).TONE-CONTROL ACRES OF STANDING HAY AD-joicine North Ward.Any price accepted.N.B.Prichard, Phone 526-ring-l.pr 30 NOTARIES Electric phonograph, phonic *tyie, Victor mahogany cabinet, automatic atop.Variety of national ar.d authentic foreign records.For sa»e at a bargain.No reaaonab.e offer refused.See it at 119 King St.W'eet, Apt.4.B.WORTHINGTON.LL.B., NOTARY Public.Estates settled.Lsauer of Mar-ORTHO- riage Licensee, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.E.BORLASE NOTARY PUBLIC 66 Wellington St No.Sherbrooke DEATHS MacDOXALD\u2014Entered into rest in Montreal, July 20, Daniel K.MacDonald, beloved son of Mrs.Effie MacDonald, age 25 years.Funeral from his mother\u2019s residence, 260 PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE, f Montres! St.App!r after seven p.-o PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR.M BEATON.INTERNAL MEDICINE and Daea*ea of Children, 22 Montrca.Street.1.20\u20142, 7\u20148.fei.2871.Cemetery on Monday, July 14th.Tho late Mr.Price was born in ; Knowlton sixty-three years ago.! Mr.Price has oeen in the employ of \\ the Ball Telephone Co.for many years, residing in Cowansville, U ;-t-erloo and other places in the L .stern Townships before removing to St.Lambert where he resided at the time of his demise.Representatives of the Bell Telephone Company paid their respects Phi/co Tone-Control You can turn the PhilcoTone Control to these four positions of tone quality.You can change speech or music to suit your taste.You have a personal control over the tone sent you by the station and vastly increase your sphere of radio entertainment.It is truly ,rRadio's newest miracle.\u201d McManamy Are., Tuesday from thence by motor to Marsboro from\u201dQuebec, Montreal, Sherbrooke, fm.\t* m Charge : Granby and Waterloo.The Odd Fel- SITUATIONS WANTED D p°: P- ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.VitxL Electrotherapy.Urinary Dieeauea.cook\u2019* asfcietar.t, or would take charge as housekeeper.Clean worker respectable.References.S\u2018.a*e wages particulars.Address Box 70 Record.T)OSITION WANTED BY REFINED ¦* young lady as compsor.or helper; willing to go to summer resort.H:?hest leferences.Apply to Record Box 72.Des.McCabe & plante, eye.ear.Note.Throat.Olivier B.dg.Sherbrooire.Office hour*: 9 20 a.m.to 5 p.m.TeL 1740 Srec a.ista St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.DR.E.A.TOMKINS.EYE.EAR, NOSL and Throat.Specialist to the Sherbrooke HoapitaL 136 Well ing ton SL N.Tei.178 cemetery for interment of Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors.JOHNSTON\u2014William, in his 89th year, died this morning at his late residence, 45 London St., beloved husband of tke late Jane Sangster Johnston.Funeral from the above residence at 2 p:m., Thursday, July 24, Rev.Dr.Read officiating.Interment in In charge ot taking Parlors lows and League of Nations Society of Knowlton also met the cortege and accompanied the body to its last resting place.The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs.Mary fTaylor) Young Price, and two daughters, Mrs.A.L.Bogan, of Montreal, and Mrs.J.Elmvood Cemetery.T* Pratt, of New .or.;.Re.A.Rad-Sherbrooke Under- more conducted .he burial service.ALVA X^OUNG LADY, EXPERIENCED.DE-eiree poeitwn a* nurse coir.panio- or children's nurse.Apply Box 73 Record.REAL ESTATE AGENTS TAONALD a GUNTER.REAL ESTATE AgenL P.ebrr.nd.Farm* and town propertiea.TeL 14 4.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOTICE SE corner Main Strer Lennox ville.« ix room* kitchen, woodahed, dou heating.J.E.Laiuroier Park Avenue, FOR SALK AND TO R£>T OEVEN-ROOM cottage at wood- *\u2022> land Bay.H.S.BaJ Water e BCWEX AVE.zOl'lH.EIGHT ^ ^ n «r v., y renovated roo , garage, (urge ground*, immediate occupation.Will aeli ox rent.John Woodgate.1597-J, or Jacob KuEhner.422 Prince A bort.Weat-mount.Que WANTED TO RENT Publi Dan L.E FINDLAY.HP WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED x by young couple f, 'Protestant;, Apply Bo 71 Re oping.LOST AND FOUND T.C.THOMPSON Manufacturer and\tof Memorial Monument* of every de-\u2022cription.Thirty-* even year* cracti-cai experier.ee, piu* a course in Mod-eiir.g and Drawing at Pratt Inxtitute, Brooklyn, N Y.Honest good* at bon-eat price erected anywhere.Inquirie« appreciated.276 Wellington St.8.Phone 558.CARD OF THANKS.\t________ We wash hy *o ' ; '\t.Jr v armes t\t.\tr-\t, Tr thank* and appreciation to our friend, and\tThe Misses Frances and Kathleen neighbor's who gave ua their Help and *ym- ff&wlcy motOTGQ to SnsrDrOOKG LG¦* pethy through the illness and death of our j cently, with Mr.Orton Baker, of dear husband and father; to the Rev.E.C.i Sutton, Jamea for hi.kind\tattert-oni to tho.e\twho Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Cowan,\tMrs.\u201cnt.rovm- ar,i\tUJI~3 7f.\u201cr* m\tour\tC.D.Boright, Kenneth and Marion bervice, -we are deepiy grateful.\tV T\t.r, \u2022 i MR.-.JOHN\tjones,\tCowan\tanc Jeanette Reiden\twere MR.and MRS.ROBERT JONES,\tvisiting at Mr.John Logan\u2019s,\tMan- MR and MRS.WALTER OBORNE, i sonville, recently.(Daughter , J Mrs.A.W.Perkins spent Tues-11R.ARCHIE JONES\tj j|av at Mr.Earl Drew\u2019s, in Richford.New Eoekiand, Que.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Wentworth, j \\ Messrs.Henry Hoyt and C.B.Cow-^ ^ an attended the political meeting at Abercorn.j Mrs.Eunice Bridge, of Waterloo, .I was a recent guest of Mrs.H.H.* * * * * ** + * * * * < * * * * * Allen.Mr.PHILCO again steals a march on the radio industry and announces a remarkable improvement in radio reception\u2014 Control of Station Tone \u2014 operated by you.Now, sitting quietly in your own home listening perhaps to the music of the great Philco Symphony Orchestra \u2014 or entertaining your guests with the liveliest of dance bands, you can bring in the music the way you like it, by the turn of a knob on the front of the set.Classical music, great singers, famous artists can be heard the way you have always longed to hear them; with rich, full sonority, perhaps; or again, you may Ifke your tone as brilliant as a brass band.You can have either or both, with Philco Tone Control.Again, you may like your favorite dance orchestra bright, crisp, snappy or mellowed down to match the changing mood of a party.Both are yours now, with this wonder-working device.Speaking voices, momentous messages from our public men, can be brought in with a realism only surpassed by their actual presence.And finally for the radio stations which come in harshly or accompanied by crackles and buzzes from interfering electrical apparatus in your particular section, you can subdue the stridency and noise, and enjoy many additional fine programs.It is the four positions of Tone Control on the new Philco Radios which give you these marvels.At a mere turn of the knob you have reception which is \" brilliant \u201d \u2014 \" bright \u201d \u2014 \" mellow \u201d \u2014 \" deep.\u201d Each and every Philco has balanced units which produce the true, clear Undittorted Philco tone\u2014new, exclusive circuits of great selectivity\u2014wonderful distance range and power\u2014reduction of static and background noises\u2014new.improved electro-dynamic speaker, and a new Station Recording Dial on which you can permanently log your favorite stations.The Philco Screen Grid Plus has, in addition.Automatic Volume Control, which counteracts fading, so you can not only get, but hold and enjoy, distant programs\u2014enormous power; built-in aerial\u2014a super-radio for those who want Extra performance.These new instruments are housed in beautiful cabinets\u2014furniture of which you can be proud, priced from $13.ï.OO to 5275.00 (Radio-Phonograph).Philco Radios are available for operation on AC or DC electric current, or by battery.Ask your nearest Philco dealer for a free demonstration of Philco Tone Control today.No obligation of course, and easy terms when you decide to buy.PHILCO PRODUCTS LIMITED, OF CANADA, TORONTO $155 SCREEN GRID LOWBOY Tubes Extra ?\tv -I* v v v -*- v v \u2022> -7 -i* 7\u2019 7- -Î* -I- -I* *\tDEATHS REPORTED A A A A This exquisite cabinet, of American black walnut, figured butt walnut and Oriental wood contains the new 7-tube Philco Screen Grid Radio.The Lowboy is one of a complete range of exquisite models which are priced from $135 to $275 (Radio-Phonograph).Tubes Extra.B A L A N D I O MR.CARL E.ROSE, BARNSTON, QUE.BARNSTON, July 22.\u2014Barnston and the surrounding district, in the on Sunday.Gordon Alien, Mrs.H.H.l Allen and Miss Doris Allen visited at Mr.George Cook\u2019s, Alburg, vt., QM£I£ JohnMillen&Son.Iimited BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright by George McManus 4 BELT FROM A BLUE lost.Finder Office, Lennoxvi.RAINCOAT n to Po«t AT.WANTED TO BUY (A USED CARS IN GOOD CONDITIO?Shorbr.Motor* U.\u2018 TEACHERS WANTED I PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY TEACH-¦ er wanted for school »t.Jersey Mill*, term of nine months commencing September 2nd.Salary of $50 per month.Apply to Herbert L.Caihcart.Sec.-Treasurer, Jersey Mills P.O., Ensure Co., Que.¦pOUB PROTESTANT TEACHERS WITH \u2022* Elementary diplomas wanted for the school municipality of Leeds.Term eiaht months, commencing September 2nd.1230.Salary $50 per month.Apply with reference U» M.E- FraBei, Aasiatant Secretary-Treas-jrer.Leeds Village, Que 'TEACHER WANTED, WITH DIPLOMA.for North Shefford school.Es Ur y $55.Apply W, li, Bwett, Warden, Que.SMITH BROS.Memorial Art Ltd.2116 Bleury Street, MONTREAL The finest art memorial store in Canada.BARRE and ROCK OF AGES granite monument* always on hand ready to he lettered and set .< !.any part of th~T » -TELLM'OU NOT TO WHITTLE ___________________________ WHILE YOO NE WCTRKIKI' ° BUT I WO'Z.N T WORKlKl\u2019- MR - jiciCr^' __; A, III \"'.S. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930; PAGE SEVEN FINANCIAL NEWS MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: Abitibi.Alberta Grain.Bell Telephone .Brazilian .B.C.Packers .B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .B.C.Power \u201cB\u201d .Brompton .Bruck Silk .Building Products .Can.Brewing .Can Bronze .Can.Car .Can.Cement .Can.Gypsum .Can.Ind.Alcohol .Can.Power and Paper .Can.Steamships Pfd.Canada Wire & Cable \"B\u201d Cockshutt Plow .Con.Smelting .Chas.Gurd .Dom.Bridge .Fraser .General Steel .Hamilton Bridge .Int.Nickel .Inter.Power .Massey-Harris .Montreal Power .National Breweries .National Steel Car .Power Corporation .Quebec Power .St.Lawrence Paper.St.Lawrence Flour .Shawinigan .Steel of Canada .Winnipeg Electric .MONTREAL CURB MARKET Asso.Breweries .Assoc.Oil .British Amer.Oil .Beauharnois .Lake Superior .Hiram Walker .Seagram Distillery .Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .Home Oil .A.Int.Utilities \u201cA\u201d.Int.Utilities \u201cB\u201d.Imperial Oil .Int.Petroleum .Noranda .Reliance Grain .R.Mitchell .Southern Canada Power Pfd.Siscoe .Wainwell .Opening High\t\tLow\tNoon 26\t26\t26\t26 10\t10\t10\t10 150\t150\t150\t150- 39\t39\t39\t39 7\t7\t7\t7 36%\t36%\t36%\t36% 16\t16\t16\t16 27%\t27%\t27%\t27% 17\t17\t17\t17 21\t21\t21\t21 fii/2\tfl'/l\t6%\t6% 40\t40\t40\t40 20%\t20%\t20%\t20% 14\t14\t14\t14 19%\t19%\t19%\t19% 5\t5\t5\t5 13\t13\t13\t13 43\t43\t43\t43 31%\t31%\t31%\t31% 15\t15\t15\t15 198\t198\t198\t198 30\t30\t30\t30 53\t54\t52%\t54 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 8\t8\t8\t8 23'/2\t23%\t23%\t23% 24%\t24%\t24%\t24% 12 !/2\t12%\t12%\t12% 26\t26\t26\t26 58\t58\t58\t58 30'/2\t30%\t30\t30% 47%\t47%\t47%\t47% 68\t68\t68\t68 55\t55\t55\t55 8%\t«%\t8%\t8% 20\t20\t20\t20 67%\t68\t67%\t68 43\t43\t\t43 39\t39\t39\t39 Open\tNoon 14\t14% .50\t.45 17%\t17% 10\t10 10%\t10% 9\t9% 9\t9% 32\t33 3.80\t3.70 43\t42 13\t13 20%\t20 18%\t18% 23.25\t23.25 8\t9% 20\t20 105%\t105% .26\t.28 -03%\t.03% NEW YORK QUOTATIONS QUIET OPENING THIS MORNING With Exception of Dominion Bridge, Which Eased a Further Point at Twelve and a Half, Balance of List Was Inactive.MONTREAL, July 22.\u2014With the exception of Dominion Bridge, which eased a further point at 12%, the Montreal Stock Exchange marked time at the opening today.Nickel, Montreal Power and Brazilian Traction were unchanged.The balance of the list was inactive.PRICES AT NEW YORK TODAY WERE RATHER IRREGULAR NEW YORK, July 22.\u2014Price movements were irregular at the opening of today\u2019s stock market, as support appeared for several pivotal shares.United States Steel and American Can each opened up %, Consolidated Gas Vi and General Electric %.Nevertheless, Union Pacific lost two and Westinghouse Electric, American Telephone and Atchison about a point.Columbia Gas lost %.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET MONTREAL, July 22\u2014There were 49 cattle, 39 sheep, 234 hogs and 154 calves, fresh arrivals, and 110 hogs held over from yesterday on the two Montreal markets today.Cattle were not moving.The few calves offered were practically all veals and met with a ready sale.The bulk brought $8 to $8.50, a few tops bringing $9 or better.Lambs brought $12 for ewes and wethers, with a cut of $2 per cwt.on bucks.Hogs were only steady.$13 to $13.10 was the most common price for bacons and butchers, with 81 per hog premium on selects.Swill-fed hogs brought $12.75 graded.Feeders were $13.25 and sows $8.25 to $9.\"I- 4- î- 4-\t* v v *