Sherbrooke daily record, 25 août 1932, jeudi 25 août 1932

[" £>hprbraike iatlg Iwnrè Thirty-Sixth Year.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932, Established 1897 GENERAL SAN JURJO SENTENCED TO MOLLISON MAY DEATH FOR PART IN REVOLUTION NOT LEAVE FOR SEVERAL DAYS TO PAY SUPREME PENALTY FOR REVOLT Death Sentence on Outstanding Spanish General Follows Twenty Hours of Deliberation by Mixed Civil and Military Jury\u2014Aides Sentenced to Long Terms, But Son Was Freed\u2014Belief Held that Past Record Will Bring Commutation of Sentence.#- adrid, August 2d.\u2014 Jose! M l^ST^iSQUEBEC WILL famous Spanish soldiers of modern times, and commanding general of the army, was sentenced to death today for leading a rebel-lion against the Republic.A mixed civil and military tribunal of the Supreme Court reach- j cd the verdict after twenty-four hours of deliberation, while the nation waited and demonstrations: for and against the \u201cHero of Morocco\u2019\u2019 were restrained with difficulty by Government forces.General San Jurjo\u2019s life-long friend and companion-at-arms, HOLD SESSION IF NECESSARY Quebec Legislature Will Meet This Autumn, However, States Premier Taschereau.Scottish Flier Delayed by Unfavorable Weather Conditions \u2014\u201cFlying Gasoline Tank\u201d Is Ready for Take-Off.General Herranz, was New York, Aug.25.\u2014 Captain James Mollison, ft ttish flier who last week made the first solo westward crossing (.the Atlantic, may not get away on his return flight to England for two or three days, though he has tentatively set tomorrow for the take-off and his little \"flving gasoline tank\u201d is all set.Dr.James Kimball, expert of the New York Weather Bureau, Nothing Yet to Indicate th.tj \u201cg\t«S* thl« days before the conditions clear up.Captain Mollison kept in seclusion today concentrating on the flight after a busy three days in New York since his arrival from Saint John Sunday.Last night he Montreal, Que., Aug-ust 25.\u2014 If unemployment conditions are such as j \u201cMto necessitate legislation, the Pro- received a warm ovation when he spoke briefly at a dinner tendered by the combined British societies of New York, saying the value of sentence of thirty years in prison, jvincial House will be called at Que-which in Spanish law is equiva-! bee this fall, lent to a life sentence.Lieutenant-, made this clearj although he has jn_ flights such as he had made was m Colonel Infante was sentenced to jtimated that so far there is nothing estimable as advertising for avia-twelve years.General San Jurjo\u2019S'to indicate that there will be a fall tion.enn Insfn i.rantain was freed session of the Quebec Legislature.He further declared there was son, Justo, a# captain, was neea.!-His non.committai attitude in regard ; no reason why properly equipped General San Jurjos attorney im-ij0 nia+ter succeeded in re-; planes could not start now on reg-mediately started efforts tor Ç*en'1'; newing interest in the question to an ; ular crossings of the Atlantic, ency.He appealed to the Fiesident even g1.eat\u20acr extent than was the\u2019 against a sentence he called \"a!Case before.disgrace against the Government.Members of the Legislature in the i and the counti\u2019y.\u201d France was.asked | yjontreal district make no secret of | to intervene because San Jurjo wasS^g fact that they would prefer a decorated with the Legion _of ifall session, one commencing in'II/ri\t|J| ||i/l Honor in the presence of Spanish I November and going over into the, iV r,S ,1 ,1 Ilf 1 ^11 STljIfllj and French army detachments for next year.They are being increas-1 f î heroic work in Morocco against the;jng]y pressed by their constituents Riffs.\t.\tfor relief of some kind, and the There was no recommendation of | strain has become most severe for clemency in any of the sentences, ithem in view of the fact that they The Government alone has the I have no hope to hold out as to any power to alter the verdicts, and im- s Government programme which may mediately began a study, refusing help tide matters over during the to make any announcement pending!next winter.Government work, not-decision of a cabinet meeting.iably in the matter of roads, has been The General and three aides were j much less this year than in other accused of conspiring for the occu- years, and especially show-s up very EFFORTS MADE TO PUT END TO GERMAN RIOTS LEE AND BOCHKON WINGING THEIR WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC TO NORWAY One Decree Forbids Transportation of Political Groups in Huge Buses and Another Prohibits Political Haranguing in Streets.Two Young Fliers Piloting \u201cGreen Mountain Boy,\u201d Barre, Vt., Plane, Took Off from Harbor Grace Early Today\u2014 Expect to Cover Distance to Oslo, Norway, in About Thirty Hours\u2014Reports Give Evidence of Good Weather Across Ocean.Sentenced to death for leading the short-lived Royalist uprising in Seville, Spain, General Jose San Jurjo is here seen walking through the streets of Seville during his hour of triumph.In the party,\u2018from left to right, are General San Jurjo\u2019s son, who was freed by the court; the General himself; Coi.M.Varea, of the Civil Guards, and M.Gracia Herranz, who was sentenced to thirty years in prison.DELEGATE ARE BY MACDONALD Message Sent to Rt.Hon.Stanley Baldwin as, \u201cEmpress of Britain\u201d Neared Irish Coast.HIGH EXPLOSIVES FOR SOVIETS New York, August 25.\u2014Lester P.Barlow, military engineer and inventor, of Stamford, Conn., announces he has given tho Soviet Government the secrets of a Avar device so terrible il makes all armaments futile\u2014because, he says, the Soviet Government was the only major power to take a stand for complete disarmament.His invention, he claims, enables high explosives, phosphorus fire and Lewisite gas to be dropped on an object from a base one thousand miles away.i paticn of Seville \u201e\u201e\t______ earlier in thejleanly when compared to^ the heavy month and a nation-wide movement j programme of works carried through egainst the Republic in which eight |in 1031.This situation is due to lack vvere slain in Madrid alone.The!of funds for, while the hgures for rebels were captured by a lone | the last fiscal year have not yet been policeman when they were fleeing officially issued, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE BY FIRES IN WATERLOO DISTRICT London, Aug.25.\u2014Prime Minister Ramsay MacDoncld welcomed the return of the United Kingdom delegation to the Imperial Conference by sending a wireless message to Rt.Hon.Stanley Ba.i-win when the Empress of Britain was nearing the Irish coast.\u201cI hasten, on your first arrival J ir.British waters,\u201d ran the mes- ' sage, \u201cto give you all hearty greet-1\t»» theRomanCatholic ing after your strenuous labors to j Church of St_ joachim, together ! ^¦ to issue's loan fVr public-work.The| wealth so as to improve trade.We!with the presbytery and a large toward Portugal after their coup failed.The trial began at 8 a.m.yesterday, and was concluded in every detail in a single day.Politicians believed it probahe t .e j t.^ come for the Government death sentence would be reduced by j ^ ^ the President because of San Jur it is known that there has been a heavy drop in revenues, and the Government consequently has had to curtail expenditure.Under these circumstances, the Liberal members believe that the Roman Catholic Church of St.Joachim, Together With Presbytery and Large Bam, Prey to Ruthless Blaze\u2014 One of Finest Residences in Waterloo Town Destroyed Early Today.Beuthen, Germany, August 25,-Rioting which followed Tuesday\u2019s death sentence against five Fascist political slayers continued through last night.At dawn today twenty persons had been injured in varying degree.>¦ Meanwhile, Premier Lukaschek of Upper Silesia issued two decrees intended to cope with the stiuation.One forbade transportation of po-itica! groups in huge buses, and another prohibited political har-ranguing in the streets.The penalty was a fine of 150 marks (about $40).The five Nazi followers were convicted in a \u201cspeed court\u201d of the murder of a Communist in the disorders that marked the latest German election campaign.BARRIER EVIDENT TODAY Berlin, August 25.\u2014 The Nazi threat of reprisals that followed the death verdict at Beuthen against five of Adolf Hitler\u2019s followers today loomed as a bander to a Centrist-National Socialist coalition.Nevertheless, a conference preparatory to the opening of the Reichstag and the Prussian Diet next Tuesday was reported held yesterday between former Chancellor Heinrich Bruening.the Centrist leader and Gregro Strasser, the Fascist lieutenant.Their meeting was informal, and they were believed to have made no progress, especially in the light of Centrist apprehension of National Socialist threats of violence.A coalition between the National Socialists (Nazis) and the Centrists would control both the Diet and the Reichstag, since the Nazis won thirty-seven per cent of the seats l in both of those parliaments in i recent elections, and the Centrists i held enough to put the percentage ! well over fifty.FAU, SESSION PROBABLE FOR OTTAWA HOUSE Number of Pressing Matters that Are in Themselves Sufficient Warrant for Summoning Legislators.H Vt Taterloo, Que., August 25.\u2014 The destruction bv fire of jo\u2019s spotless former record and his assistance when the Republic ayas declared.He refused at that time to aid King Alfonso.BUSINESS MEN ARE SUMMONED BY MR.HOOVER Imperial Conference and the possi bilities of closer relations between Canada and the Mother Country has opened up a mental picture in the minds of some of the members as to cheap money from Britain, money at 4 or 4Vi per cent., and, if this is I possible, the belief is that the Gov-eminent should borrow on a large j scale, since the provincial debt is comparatively very small, and another 20 millions of obligations could be cared for without great difficulty.Representatives of National Business Groups Met With Government Financial Leaders in Washington This Morning.Washington, Aug.25.\u2014Summoned by President Hoover, representatives of national business groups met with government financial leaders today to perfect plans for the administration\u2019s business _ conference here Friday.They included chairmen of the business and industrial committees of the twelve federal reserve districts.Tentative plans for making money easier and spreading jobs were brought to the- meeting from informal discussions of some of the conference chieftains, including Owen D.Young, prominent Democrat and chairman of the New York committee.Some Democratic political leaders looked warily at the conference.Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, issued a statement expressing hope in résulte of the Conference, but asserting \u201cthe association of business and intellectual leaders of the country with these schemes has been unavailing because they have been used merely as a sounding board for the Republican Party.\u201d all appreciate these labors, which barn will assure you a '\u2022eleome home-' coming.\u201d nearbv; of Martin\u2019s Cor-! r.er school in St.Joachim, and! finally of one of the finest resi-CAMPAIGN RE-ENACTED dences in Waterloo, inflicted a Aldershot, England,\u2019 August 25.ilcss in this district during the past] \u2014Stonewall Jackson fought again!two days of approximately fifty, in an episode of the Shenandoah |\tdollars Valley campaign in the American AGAIN AFFORDS MANY FEATURES ! ! i LOG OF LEE-BOCHKON FLIGHT Civil War, enacted as a problem in manoeuvres on the picturesque commons surrounding Frensham village.ip- INVADING ARMY OF STRIKERS ARE OVERCOME BY FORCES OF THE LAW Seventy-Sixth Annual Exhibition of the Richmond County Agricultural Society Opened Today Under Most Favorable Auspices.Fifteen Minutes of Gunfire and Wielding of Clubs by a Force of Deputy Sheriffs Brought to a Halt What Leaders of the Strikers Termed the \u201cGreatest Labor March Ever Undertaken in the United States\u201d\u2014Nearly a Hundred Miners Were Injured.B THE WEATHER » SHOWERS.THEN BECOMING COOLER Pressure is high over the Eastern States, in Saskatchewan and over Hudson Bay, with a trough of low pressure extending from Northern Quebec across Lake Superior to Minnesota.A depression north of Anticosti is causing strong winds in the St.Lawrence Gulf.Thunderstorms have occurred in Manitoba and Northern Ontario and light showers in many parts of the West, while elsewhere it has been fair and warm.Forecast:\tModerate to fresh shifting winds, with showers and thunderstorms at night and on Friday.Becoming cooler Friday.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 70, minimum 40.Same day last year : Maximum might get them.78, minimum 43.enton, 111., August 25.\u2014Gunfire * frustrated, perhaps only tem-.porarily.the invasion of approximately 15,000 striking miners and members of' their -.unities last [ night when they attempted to enter) Franklin County to picket coal mines as a protest against lowered wages.Fifteen minutes of gunfire and wielding of clubs by a force of approximately fiOO deputy sheriffs brought a halt to what leaders of the strikers had termed the \"greatest labor march ever undertaken in the United States.Nearly one hundred miners suffered battered heads and six persons were injured seriously enough to require medical treatment.Miners\u2019 leaders said some were seriously hurt.Fleeing when the firing began, the invading strikers deserted approximately three hundred of their automobiles and trucks at the scene of the onslaught.In the hurry to escape, cars were driven into ditches or plunged into cornfields along the highway where the clash occurred, near the western boundary line of Franklin County.The strikers, whose leaders had insisted the invasion would be peaceful, made no resistance.Some of the leaders said another attempt would be made to invade Franklin County, but state highway patrolmen who aided the retreating strikers in their flight from Franklin County said their forces had l>een dispersed and that many of the marchers were returning to their homes in Northern and Central Illinois, which they had left yesterday for the invasion of Franklin County\u2019s rich con! fields.Sheriff Browning Robinson said the Miners\u2019 cars would be shoved over the county line and the miners GERMAN FLYER MOVES FORWARD ON WORLD TRIP vance guard of the strik None was reported hurt.The deputy coroners of Kranklin and Perry Countie There wore some women in the ad- there were no deaths.Stormy Weather and Poor Visibility Increase Difficulties of Von Gronau Along Alaskan Lap.Cordova.Alaska,, Aug.25.\u2014 Cupt.\\yolfgang Yon Gronau, German a\\iator, and his three companions, having made repairs to an engine of their flying boat, are prepared to hop today for Dutch Harbor on another lap of their world flight.After landing here at 9:30 p.m.(P.S.T.) Tuesday night, they revealed they had been forced down at Yacutat, early in the afternoon, by stormy weather and a leaking radiator on the rear motor of their flying boat.With the help of cannerymen, repairs were made and the flight resumed at 6:30 p.m.(P.S.T.) With extremely poor visibility and a ceiling of 200 feet they flew the remainder of the way here, following the Eyak River Canyon up from the sea and landing on the lake.The fire at St.Joachim, a little village situated about eight miles from this place, was a disastrous affair which originated in the church, and when that building was a mass of flames, spread to, Richmond, Aug.25.\u2014The seventy-the priest's house and a few min- sixth annual fair held under the tiles later to the barn, richlv laden : a,usPices of the Richmond County with this summer\u2019s harvest nf T -^cultural Society and open to the vim tins summers Harvest, 01 U|townships of Durham.Kingsey and Courtemanche.\tj Ely, was officially opened this morn- It is the second time in forty;ing.years that the parish church of St.\u2019 The Richmond Fair ranks among Joachim is destroyed by flames.!the oldest in the Eastern Townships j The fire was discovered in the!and each year attracts amny inter-j eaidy evening by three worshippers ! csted visitors from far and wide.\u2019 who were in the church and who ; This year the ofticials of the Fair immediately gave the alarm.First:have prepared for three busy days noticed near the altar, the blaze is ; and they feel confident that their, presumed to have been caused pos-i efforts will meet with success, sibly by burning candles.\tThere are many exhibits in every St.Joachim possessing no fire Apartment and it would take one : fighting apparatus, a call was sent considerable time and study before to Waterloo for assistance, and being able to say which department ; while help was on its way, a bucket ;0\u201ceis most.\t.\t\u201e .! brigade was formed and a valiant1\t^efr 'b® Richmond Fair , effort bv volunteer fire.fighters û,ffei\u2019 a number°f special prizes and ! made to save the church.The build-, «iis Year is to be no exception, ing being of wood, however, the Judging will commence at an early flames made rapid headway and in hour, as this work will require much a few minutes was beyond control.Flying embers, carried by a stiff! The grounds present a very at-' wind, caused the roof of the preeby- tractive appearance, while the dif-tery nearby to ignite.Almost l^ent departments are all arranged simultaneously, the Courtemanche ; 'n inviting manner.The visitor barn burst into flames.Waterloo to this Fair is assured of a cordial firemen, realizing that the church welcome and the directors of the was beyond the point of salvage.; organization are certain that the concentrated their attention upon | visit will be enjoyed and the time saving the other two structures, and\"6*1 spent.while they were unable to save the Following are the 19o- officers o.barn, succeeded in checking the fire)the.Richmond County Agricultural at the presbytery before it had com- h0£'e.\u201d \u2022 pletelv demolished the building.| Patrons.H°n- J- A- G0ers ; WEAF : Band Music; WABC Symphony Orches- 11.30\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Dance.Music.12.00\tp.m,\u2014WJZ: Music; WEAF: Ralph Kirbery; WABC: Music.Tb* kry to foi ;ovet : Dublin, August 25.\u2014A new Irish) \u201carmy\u201d appeared yesterday, spon- j sored by Frank Aiken, Minister oi ; Defence, and bearing the name of j the \u201cNational Guard.\u201d It is understood to be a volun- ' teer reserve in which young men ) weaned from the Irish Republican Army will be trained and drilled to protect the Government of Pres- j ident Eamonn de Valera against ev- ' tremist threats.The Free State Minister of Da- | fence hopes by means of the ' Na- j tional Guard\u201d to tone down the : flaming red character of the Irish ; Republican Army to a mild pink, | combining its activities with \u2019he, regular army under his own con- ; trol.On the evacuation of Donaman Castle by Irish Republican Army forces the commanding officer gave i assurances the castle would be left) in the same condition as he found i it.He seemed greatly surprised that its seizure as a training centre on Sunday had aroused such wide interest.While conditions in the F roe ! State appear quiet on the surface,1 developments such as Col.Brian ; O'Higgins\u2019 open organization of the Army Comrades Association and the Irish Republican Army\u2019s assertiveness of its power are regarded as symptoms of disauieting, undercurrents.First Consecration of Its Kind in England Since the Reformation, Some Four Hundred Years Ago.London, Aug.25.\u2014In the presence of the Papal Legate, His Eminence Francis Cardinal Bourne, and many foreign bishops and ab-botts, the rebuilt Buckfast Abbey was consecrated today, after exactly twenty-five years of steady-labor by the monks.This was the first consecration of its kind in England since the Reformation, frur hundred years ago.Cardinal Bourne had the full entourage of a Papal Legate, including three papal chamberlains.His sermon at the ceremony was broad-.st throughout the British Isles.Among the monks stood Brother Paul Lasca Bourne.Expelled from Burgundy with many others, he ame to this quiet corner of Devon and bought some land for a few pounds.While gardening forty-eight years ago he discovered the foundations of the earliest abbey.It had been intended to build only a small Gothic church, but the discovery of the ancient ruins impelled the monks to restore the Abbey to its full glory of the twelfth century.Never more than four monks at ; time have been engaged in the building of this great monastic centre, which now includes a church 240 feet long, ixty-two feet wide and forty-nine feet high.Council Bluffs, Iowa, August 25.\u2014A tense situation prevailed on the Council Bluffs sector of the striding farmers\u2019 war for higher prices today following a flare-up of hoi-tiliiies in which four men were injured.All of the injured were officers who sought to break the picket lines of striking farmers seeking \u201eo prevent the shipment of farm produce into the important market centre of Omaha, just across the Missouri River from Council Bluffs.Bricks, clubs and pieces of railroad ties flew through the air last night when five officers in a po'rie car with tear gas drove through a crowd of picketing farm folk, some of them women and children.Shots were fired into the air by one cf the officers as the car went through the crowd.Numerous strikers and onlookers were gassed and the police were hurt as they made the return dash.Despite efforts of the officers to break up the picket formations, the farmer\u2019s were back on the highways today with reinforcements reported ' arriving from other strike centres.There was talk of asking Governor Dan Turner for intervention of the National Guard, now encamped at Camp Dodge for annual manoeuvres, but Sheriff P.A.Lain-son, leading the law enforcement officers, expressed confidence the situation could be kept under control by local authorities.Ambassador to Britain Returns to London With Hope of Intensifying Anglo-Argentine Commercial Relations.CHURCH FIGHTS TO AVOID SALE FOR WATER TAX Buenos Aires, August 25.\u2014\u201cThe common sense of the British people and of my Government are iny jbest allies as I return to London )\\vith the hope cf intensifying An-j glo-Argentine commercial reia-jtions,\u201d declared Manuel E.Malbrai as he sailed yesterday to resume his duties as Argentine Ambassador to Great Britain.Signor Malbran said that although the agreement negotiated at the Imperial Conference would make his task a delicate one, the fact the United Kingdom delegation had reserved the right to overstep quota limits when the Dominions\u2019 supply was insufficient, left an open door to Argentina as far as msat, one of her principal exports, was ) concerned.As Malbran boarded the steamer \\ Almanzora after a party including ) Sir Ronald Maceay, British Ambas-; sador to the Argentine, had bade him farewell a v/oman called out j from the quay; \u201cRaise Argentine wheat prices.\u201d \u2022 \u201cAren\u2019t you glad they buy it at all?\u201d retorted the ambassador.The Argentine press and public generally takes the philosophical attitude regarding the Ottawa Conference, that for the Argentine it \u201cmight have been worse.\u201d La Nadon declares the United Kingdom showed s'-e did not intend to make any radical alteration in Anglo-Argentine trade relations, while the Herald said if the Argentine\u2019s trade suffered it was he own fault \u201cfor building a tariff wall which is among the highest in the world,\u201d while using funds from Britain without facilitating exchange measures for payment of private debts to Britain.Montreal, August 25.\u2014Scientists never know when investigation m one field will be of utmost benefit to some other field of science., j For this reason, perhaps, it is difficult to fix any definite value cn i the observations to be taken by j scientists of the total eclipse of the ! sun next week, said Dr.N.B.Mac-Lean, D.O., MA, Ph.D., F.A.l.A.,) professor of applied mathematics, McGill University.It is not necessary to journey a hundred miles into the country to get a suitable view of nature's great phemonenon, Dr.MacLean added.\u201cIf it is clear almost anywhere in the zone of totality will do,\u201d he said, \u201cpreferably on an eminence, such as the mountain, where an unobstructed view to the north and east may lie obtained so th.it.: one may see the great black shal-i ow rushing across the country.\u201d The speaker made mention of the four principal parties of scientists here to take observations of the eclipse, naming the Greenwich Observatory party, at Parent; the Cambridge and McGill scientists, at Magog:\tthe Toronto and Ottawa professors at St.Alexis des Monts; and the Royal College of Science and Technology, (London) and McGill group, at McGill University.F said that investigations are being carried out for various reasons, each party usually studying a different phase.Thus observations are made to see of there are any planets nearer the sun than mercury; to learn of the position of the sun: and more -\u2019bout the moon\u2019s \u201cmonth.\u201d The effects of the eclipse on radio transmission also will he studied, as well as the \u201cflash spectrum.\u201d Describing a total solar eclipse as one of nature\u2019s most interesting phenomena, Dr.MacLean said that there must be two, and perhaps as many as four, solar eclipses a year.\u201cBut they cast a shdow only over a relatively small portion of the earth\u2019s surface and are very rare at any particular point,\u201d he added, \u201cin fact, they only occur once every 300 to 400 years in the same locality.\u201d FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE BY FIRES IN WATERLOO DISTRICT Continued From Page.l.return to Waterloo that they learned of the lire.The blaze is believed to have originated from a defective chimney.When the Watson family left_ for Montreal yesterday afternoon, it is presumed a small fire was still burning in the stove.\t.Although the W aterloo firemen fought a courageous and unrelent-ing battle against the blaze, then efforts were fruitless, rhe Watson residence was situated on a high niu and the water pressure, ae a result, was exceedingly weak.e r.* tn kUocyc he rcr-1932, CKCy -Morrtr««l .KI^KA\u2014tilMr.WABO\u2014tfew York .W GY \u2014Sch\ttâdy WJZ \u2014New York .CKAC\u2014Montre*! .WON \u2014Chicago ., WL W \u2014C.ficir.DAti .WEAf \u2014Nt# Yore .mo *40 700 760 720 JAPAN DECLARES SHE CANNOT RELY UPON WORLD\u2019S \u201cPEACE MACHINERY\u201d (Continued from page 1) rights and interests vital to her national existence.The anti-war pact doe* rot put restraint upon the exercise of the right of self-defence in such a case.\u2018The pact does not prohibit a signatory power from taking at its own discretion whatever steps it finds j imperative in order to remove immediate menaces to its territory and : its rights of whatever kind.\u201cAnd obviously the exercise of the right of self-defence may extend beyond the territory of the power which exercises that right.Japan\u2019s action is essentially identical with the action that other powers have taken elsewhere under similar cir- ) cumstances.\u2019\u2019 RICHMOND FAIR AGAIN AFFORDS MANY FEATURES Continued From Page 1.son, R.S.Carson, R.A.Crack, P.C.Duboyce, W.F.Fowler, O.A.Fowler, E.J.Gallup, P.J.Girard, W.R.Healy, Leslie L.Healy, P.A.Moore, C.\tE.Mi\u2019.ot, K.G.Nourse, H.C.Pease, H.E.Perkins, and F.T.Stalker.Executive Committee.\u2014John Mc-Morine, H.W.Armstrong, W.J.Ewing, F.I.Bedard, F.E.Gallup, E.D.\tTaber, J.A.Lagasse, Jude Thibault and E.C.Comiskey.Departmental Committees comprise the following.\u2014Horses: F.A.Armstrong, J.D.Stalker and Willy Couture; cattle: E.D.Taber, F.E.Gallup, E.J.Gallup and Vertiume Messier; swine: R.S.Carson, and Irvin Robinson; sheep: H.A.Fowler and W.J.Denison; poultry: J.A.Lagasse, A.J.Bedard, E.C.Comiskey, Emile Andre and J.H.Bou-telle; butter and cheese: H.W.Armstrong; maple products, honey, etc.: H.C.Pease and W.R.Healy; fruit: B.\tA.Stimson; grains and seeds: A.P.Ca.on; root- and vegetables: H.W.and W.J.Fowler; ladies\u2019 department; Jude Thibault, C.F.Bur-hank, K.G.Nourse, P.J.Girard, C.\tC.Healy, and E.S.Cogan; grounds committee: H.W.Fowler, É.D.Taber and F.E.Gallup; amusement committee: John Mo Morine, H.W.Armstrong, F.I.Be-dard, W.J.Ewing, Jude Thibault, P.0.Duboyce; reception committee: John McMorine, F.I.Bedard, M.G.Crombie, F.E.M.Robinson, Jude Thibault and the Mayor of the Town of Richmond.Overdue Taxes of $855 for Water and Improvements Must Be Met by Montreal Church to Dodge Sheriff.CANADIAN DOLLAR MAINTAINS FIRMNESS New York, Aug.25.\u2014The Canad- ' ian dollar maintained its firmness I at the opening on local foreign ex-| 88 1-4 being an e:ghth of a cent chang' today, the quotation of higher than yesterday\u2019s close.Sterling was .\u2022lightly weaker, however, ranging between $3.46 and $3.46-1-4, compared with yesterday\u2019s dote at $3.46 3-8.Montreal, August 25.\u2014An unpleasant, and at the same time rather unique, prospect faces the congregation of St.Columba Anglican parish, Notre Dame de Grace.Within the next three weeks, the sum of $855 must be raised to satisfy the demand of the City of Montreal for overdue water ana improvement taxes or action will be taken to dispose of the property by sheriff's sale.The city\u2019s demands represent taxes for 1929 and 1930.Religious corporations are exempt from payment of the ordinary property tax, but are compelled to pay water and n provement taxes.St.Columba Church, a beautiful building in the style of English country churches, stands at the intersection of Notre Dame de Grace avenue and Beaconsfield avenue, Notre Dame de Grace, and takes in the whole block frontage to Hingston avenue.It is, therefore, on three streets and has been assessed for paving and water main improvements.Tax payments fell in arrears and about four weeks ago the city sent out a bill, dated June 1st, calling on the church corporation to pay $855 immediately.Across the face of the bill, which a church warden was ordered to post on the porch door, was the notice of an impending Sheriff\u2019s sale.Since that time arrangements have been made to secure a delay until Septembre 10th, by which time the church officers thought they could raise the on'y.If they fail then the church will be sold.St.Columba is no exception to the general rule that churches are usually hard up, but ever since the inception of the parish many years ago, when Notre Dame de Grace was a separate municipality, the congregation has fought a courageous fight to clear the church of debt and still maintain a parish organization and building worthy of a growing district.Formerly the church stood well back from Sherbrooke street at the intersection of Grand boulevard, but about ten years ago larger quarters were needed and the present edifice was contemplated.The old property was sold at a satisfactory price and the now church built.Later a church hall was added, but not before the church itself was freed of debt.Now the only r.ortgage carried is on the church hall, and it ii.an indication of the determination of the women of the parish that they have pledged them-sclvs to raise $2,000 a year for MRS.CHAPLIN PREPARED TO OPPOSE ORDER Is Determined, in Spite of Her Famous Husband\u2019s Opposition, that Her Two Sons Shall Follow Screen Profession.Los Angeles, August 26.\u2014Lita Grey Chaplin, divorced wife of Charles Chaplin, film comedian, said today she would oppose efforts of her former husband to prevent them two sons from entering films.\u201cI don\u2019t believe any parent has the right to take away the chance of their children entering any profession and particularly when it 's one which will follow in the footsteps of their father,\u201d said Mrs.Chaplin.The comedian was in possession of a temporary order restraining Mrs.Chaplin from allowing the boys, Charles, Jr.7, and Sidney, 6, to enter film work.A hearing on the order will be held Saturday.Mrs.Chaplin recently signed a contract for the boys, and herself, with a film corporation.The petition of Chaplin for the order set forth the claim that film career for the two boys would be \"a detriment to their future welfare.\u201d He also declared that he was fearful the children\u2019s minds \u201cwill be diverted and that they will be influenced to follow a profession for which they may not be adapted.\u201d Chapin also recalled that a trust fund cf $200,000 had been created for each son, and in addition the sum of $1,000 a month for their education, maintenance and support was provided.ATTEMPT IS MADE TO BURN U.S.CONSULATE IN SEVILLE Low Prices, Quick Service, Quality Merchandise, have made Dugre\u2019s Sherbrooke\u2019s Fastest Growing Store.Two Phones, Seven Clerks, Three Trucks, are at your service.Phone 2418-2419 for: Pasteurized Creamery\tO d \u201e BUTTER, Silver-Gold, lb.\t1 ^ NEW POTATOES\tCOp WHITE SUGAR\t^Cp 10 lbs.BROOMS Five Cord .TOMATOES\tAQp Large Tins, 6 for.\u2018TUu MATCHES\t99 « 3 boxes for .fcfcu PASTRY FLOUR\t^Qp 24 lbs.for .YELLOW CORN\t9 C p 2 dozen .RED TOMATOES\t97p Large Basket All our prices are in proportion.BEER and PORTER Delivered Promptly.Fire Discovered, However, Before Damage Had Reached More Than a Few Hundred Dollars.Seville, Spain, Aug.25.\u2014Unidentified persons attempted to burn the United States Consulate here during the night, but the flames were extinguished before serious damage had been done.Part of the building was drenched with gasoline and ignited.Soon a watchman discovered the fire and aroused Richard Ford, the Consul, who lives in the building, and assisted by neighbors the two men extinguished the blaze before more than a few hundred dollars\u2019 damage had been done.Baseball Manager\u2014\u201cI am going to select new uniforms for my team.\u201d Disgusted Rooter\u2014\u201cHow about caps of green billiard cloth to match their ivory domes?\u201d $10,000 to complete the payment for the hall.For the last four years they have raised that sum and proposed l.j go on.The posisbility that the church might be sold for taxes fell like a bombshell on the congregation, and ever since the notice was posted it has been a liveiv subject of parish conversation.Now, however, the parishioners are confident that the required money will be raised and that they will be able to continue worshipping in their accustomed place.\"Why did you leave the hospital without the doctor's permission?\u201d \"Oh, just to show there was no ill-feeling.\u201d First Caddie: \u201cWhat\u2019s your man like, Skeeter?\u201d Second Caddie: \"Left-\u2019amlod and keeps 'is change in 'is right-and pocket.\u201d STOCKS BONDS GRAIN ETC.PRIVATE WIRES NEW YORK MONTREAL TORONTO Frechette & Co.STOCK-BROKERS.Genest Bldg.22 Wellington St.North.Tel.3140.CANADIAN AND AMERICAN STOCKS QUOTED.A Backlog of Savings for Emergencies No man knows when he may be called upon for ready cash.Stocks, bonds and other securities can usually be turned into cash, but often with a serious loss of capital to the owner.Besides being a good investment, worth 100 cents on the dollar any time, a Savings Account earns compound interest and you can add to it from time to time in any convenient amount.Come in and open a 4% account with this 58-year-old institution.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY APPLICATION FORM \u2022 Please accept my application for the five-mile marathon to be run Friday evening, September 2.Name.Address./ This is to certify that the applicant is a bona-fide amateur.Signed.Signed.Applicant\u2019s signature .Detach and return by mail to the Sporting Editor.Record Building, 69 Wellington street north, Sherbrooke.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.AUGUST 25, 1932.PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT SUTTON Bertha Bresee spent a day recently at Brome Lake, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hale Reid at their lakeside cottage.Mrs.Fred Curley was in Montreal on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Patterson, of Waterloo, were in town for a short time recently.Miss Mary Hastings and Mrs.L.Maynes motored to Stanbridge recently and called on a college friend.Rev.Mr.Scrimgeour, of Rich-ford, accompanied by Mrs.Scrimgeour, were here on Friday and made a short call on Mrs.Maud Mcffatt.Mrs.Jim Curley, of Boston, and Mrs.Henry Billings, of Richford, vi&ited Mrs.B.Bresee recently.Mr.Lewis Benjamin, a former resident and native of Sutton, now a resident of White River, Vt., is in town for a few days\u2019 visit.Several former schoolmates of Mrs.George A.Shepard were entertained by her on August 17th, there being present at this happy reunion Mrs.S.Carl Carpenter and Mrs.Georgia Eoright, of Richford, Vt., Mrs.John Sullivan and Mrs.Jessie Curley, of Boston, Mass., Miss Addie Ayer, of Milwaukee, Mrs.Roy Skinner, of Newport, Vt., and Miss Glenna Ayer, of Atlantic City, N.J.non, Mr.Raymond Kiernon, Miss Valeska Kiernon and Mr.B.Murray, of Rollins Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cleary and family.Mr.and Mrs.James Lewis, Miss Rachel Lewis, Mr.John Lewis, of Warden and Mr.Albert Lewis, of Fitchburg, Mass., were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and'Mrs.James Quinlan.Miss Doreen Ballard who spent the summer holiday with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cleary, and Geraldine Ballard, who spent the summer with her uncle and aujit, Mr.and Mrs.George W.Kiernon, mve returned to their homes in Montreal.EAST FARNHAM Miss Fanny Hawke was a weekend guest of Mrs.W.C.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.George Teel were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCulloch.Mrs.C- T- Hoover spent the past week at Warden with her daughter, Mrs.Talbot, and Mr.Talbot.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Shufelt and Miss Margaret motored to Knowlton on Sunday with Mr.Hugh .Sweet and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Sweet.Mrs.Dextraus and daughter, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Miss Julio Hill.Mr.Ellis was in Montreal for a few days Inst week.Mr.R.F.Hutchins, Mrs.Farrar and Miss Phyllis Farrar motored to St.Huber last Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Beaudry and Miss Beaudry arc spending a few weeks at Holyoke, Mass., with relatives.Mrs.William Gourley and Miss Pearl Nesbitt, of Pembroke, Mrs.E.Nesbitt and Master Audrey Nesbitt, of Carleton Place, also Miss F.Nesbitt, R.N., of Brooklyn, N.Y., spent last week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Galbraith.Dr.and Mrs.S.W.Boyd, of Cowansville, were recent*guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck.Mrs.Seale spent a few days in Montreal recently.Misses Florence and Roberta 'aiming, of Montreal, arc guests of -heir aunt, Mrs.F.V.Smith.STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mrs.Charles Smith spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.C.Hitchcock in Stanbridge Station.Mrs.Delbert Corey has gone to Lowell, Mass., to spend a short time with her daughter, Mrs.J.E.Huse, and Mr.Huse.On Tuesday, August 16, Mr.and Mrs.George Phelps accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Archie Sager and Miss Jean Sager to Montreal for the day.Miss Bertha Humphrey, Worcester, Mass., was a recent guest of Miss Hilda Martindale.Miss Lois Baker attended a birthday party in honor of Miss Saxe Cornell at Stanbridge East on Tuesday afternoon, August 16.Mrs.C.Simpson, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.E.C.Knight.Mr.and Mrs.H.Baker and family spent Sunday, August 21, at Mr.Hawley\u2019s, Sutton.Mr.George Smith, of Forestville, Conn., is spending his vacation at his home here.Among those from here who motored to Sweetsburg on August 19 were Mr.H.Douglas, Jr., Mr.and Mrs.Lestev Stolliker, Mr.and .Mrs.Neil Baker, Mr.Horace Realffe and Mr.and Mrs.George Phelps.Mrs.Archie Sager visited relatives at Stanbridge East for a few days last week.Messrs.William Realtfe and Carl Vaughan attended Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Richmond fairs last week.Mr.and Mrs.James Martindale, of Flint, Mich., have been recent guests of relatives here.Miss Mary Hastings, Somerville, N.J., was a guest of Mrs.Edward Bedlington on August 19.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stolliker spent the past week-end in Scots-town.SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.A.Ballard and children, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cleary and family.Mr.Charles Carter, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent.Sunday here the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Cleary and family.Mr.and Mrs.M.McMahon\" and :on, of West Shefford, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dunn and daughters, of Brome, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.McMahon and Mrs.Mary J.McMahon.Mr.and Mrs.Waldo Cleary and children, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Quinlan and son motored to Montreal recently to visit relatives and rnends.Mr.and Mrs.George W.Kier- FOSTER Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Burrell, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell and three 1 eiuldren, Mrs.H.N.Rockwell and | Mr.Raymond Durrell were in Waterloo on Wednesday, August 17, to attend the burial of their cousin, Mrs.Ethel (Booth) TayDr, whose body w:., brought to the I Protestant cemetery there from ; Halifax, N.S., for burial.Mr.Sidney Pearson, of Vancouv-| er, B.C., has been the recent guest i of his brother, Mr.Lyle Pearson, s Mr.Pearson was called east owing to the critical illness of his father, \u2019 Mr.W.J.Pearson.Mrs.A.C.Savage.of Fisher s Point, lias been spending a time in Abercom with relatives.Mr.Liddle, of Toronto, was a re cent guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.C.1 Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Fortune, of Montreal, were recent guests of Dr.and Mrs.N.Brock, of Fisher\u2019s Poiut, Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams and two children were in Brigham re-! ceotiy to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Tilson.Mr.Nelson Marcotte of Russell, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Marcotte, Miss Leaiia Marcotte and Master Victor Marcotte, of Spring-field, Mass., were recent guestr of Mrs.N.Orowhurst and family.Mrs.Emily Stapleton and Mr.Harold Stapleton, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Dixon.Miss Louise Taylor has returned to her home in Winnipeg, Man., after having spent the past, few weeks here the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.H Dur DEPTHS OF DESPAIR rell, and\tbrother\t, Master\tKer\tnoth Taylor.\t\t\t\t Master\tBaxter\tWilliams\trecently\t spent a\tweek in\tSherbrooke,\t\tthe guo t of\tMasters\tAngus and .\t\tieitb MacLean\t\t\t\t Mr.at\tcl Mrs.\tN.J.Snodg\t\tra Mr.and\tMrs.11.\tE.Bell\tand\tfam- ily and Mr.and\t\tMrs.M.\tD.\tlast- ings and\tfamily\twere in\tfast\tAn guest on\tSunday\t\\ugust 7.\tMr.\t13 ell and fami\ty were\tcalling on\this\tbro- thorn, Mi\t.Frank\tBoll and\tMr.\tJ a \u2019.Bell.\t\t\t\t Mr.an\td Mrs.\t¦\\.W.Gi\t)son\taud son, Jac\tof (!\tault, Out\t\twere guests of\tMrs.G\tbson\u2019s sis\tter,\tMrs.liam, Ont., was a recent guest of ! Mrs.Jas.Allen.Mrs.Marshall was on her return from Prince Ed- j ward Island, where she had been | visiting relatives.Mrs.Edwin Salisbury and son,, Norman are spending a few days! in Montreal, the guests of Mrs.1 Salisbury\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Spaulding, : of Newport, Vt., were recent guests! of Mrs.Lena Quilliams and Mrs.j Minnie Phelps.Mrs.Chas.Allen, of Bellingham, ! Wash., has been spending the past few weeks the guest of her sisters, Mrs.H.N.Rockwell and Mrs.G.N.Durrell, and Mr.Durrell.Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams were in Drummondville on Thursday and Friday, August 10 and 11, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Thomas and family.Mr.Jack Mursey, of Montreal, recently spent a week-end in town the guest of Mrs.N.Crowhurst and family.Mrs.Eunice Whitehead and son, j Lawrence of St.Albans, Vt., were j recent guests of Mrs.James AUen.i Mr.and Mrs.Leon Stowe and : Mrs.M.Smith, of Cowansville, | were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.j G.H.Durrell, on their return from | Waterloo, where they attended the ! burial of the late Mrs.Ethel Ta.v.'o\u201d.: Mr.J.E.Vernal, of Brome Cen- ; tre, was a recent guest of his j grandfather, Mrs, R.Y.Beenvort, and Mr.Beerwort.GRETA AS FELLOW SWEDES SEE HER ST.ARMAND Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Krans and their guests, Mr.C.Austin and Dr.H.Powers and son, Paul, motored to Montreal on August 16, to meet j Mrs.Powers and son, Warren, who were returning from a trip to Mich- it virtually LOWER IRELAND GIRLS PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT Interesting Programme Given by Girls\u2019 Branch of Women\u2019s Auxiliary\u2014Sunday School Picnic Held\u2014Ladies\u2019 Aid Met.Lower Ireland, Que., August 25.\u2014The girls\u2019 branch of the W.A.of Christ Church, Lower Ireland, held their annual sale of work on Wed- j nesday evening, August 11.By kind permission of the Inverness Lodge of the I.O.O.F.the sale with an ice cream social and entertainment was held at Inverness in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall.An abundance of ice cream was furnished with cakes of every description.The hall was crowded to capacity and the audience enjoyed the variety entertainment put on by local talent, which comprised a one-act comedy, \u201cLeaping Lena, or I the Flivver Family,\u201d by Elmer Little, Earl Robinson, Charlie Robin-! son, Helen Little and Bertha Lit-! tie; solo, Mrs.Norman Kinnear; ! instrumental trio, Miss Hilda ! Wright, Steve Little and Charlie | Little; sketch, \u201cSafety Razors | First,\u201d A.Butler, L.McKane; solo, j James Robinson; instrumental j duet, Messrs.Butler and McKane; | solo Rev.H.W.Parry; two-act ; farce \u201cNot a Man in the House,\u201d Hilda Wright, Barbara Ward, Mur-.has become a uniform ie] Little, Gertie Little and Una tgan.\t_\t; \u2014 that cape costume which Greta ! Little.Miss May Tittemore, of Boston, Garbo wears on walking trips.Here! Tn a few words +hP chairman Mass., is spending some time with the film star is pictured in the fam- 1 thanked the Odd ' Fellows for the ¦vs aat tsafs, «*\u2022 m ~ r t t r: ïrv S* «t h.i Austin, of Manchester, N.H., returned home on August 17, after visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Miles E.Krans.Miss May Tittemore spent August 20 at \u201cThe Firs,\u201d with Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Krans.Mr.and Mrs.K.B.Krans and Mr.| and Mrs.H.E.Neville, of West Granby, Conn., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Krans.Mr.J.E.Healy and son, Mr.Walter Healy, of Richmond, who were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Kreuger.She may buy it.programme and those who had loaned ice cream freezers.The programme : a veek-end g est of l.er parents,! was closed with singing \u201cGod Cavei ! Mr.and Mrs.F.Darrah.\tthe King.\u201d Mr.V.Pearce, of Burlington,! .Th6 proceeds were most graii-j Vt., is a guest of his grandparents,! fyh\u2019f?ar*d the young ladies arel Mr.and Mrs.F.Durkee.\ti\tgreatly encouraged by the success! ; v Mr.'and Mrs.W.Kathan were i of their annual sale and entertam-j visiting friends in Newport, Vt., : nient.Friday.Mr.and Mrs.I.Boucher, of Brome, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.' Bouclier, Sunday.Miss L.Coderre, of Farnham, Sunday School Picnic Held On Monday, August 15, the annual Sunday School picnic of Christ Church, Lower Ireland, was held on the grounds of Charles D.Ward.Owing to inclement weather,- the picnic had to be postponed from the previous Friday.The day was large attendance games commenced punctually at two o\u2019clock the fol- has been the guest of her son, Mr! ! sisters, the Misses M.and G.Green, lowine Programme being run off John Feely ami Mrs.Feely, recently', j of Newfoundland, were guests of .S\u201dcces*fu* yBoys lace, one to Mr.and Mrs.Henry Brown and Mrs.Green\u2019s mother, Mrs.B.Hunt, H'x Gr,aha\u201811 Lox/ 2 D\u201duf.ns, daughter, Irene, and sori, Lorial, and 1 on Sunday.\t; Marshall.Girls, one to six\u20141 Vio-, Mrs.Jessie Roberts, of Bedford,'\t\u2018______________.let Mood, 2 Laurel^Canning.Boys, motored to Laconia, N.H., and other'\tlyin I IMP TOM\t\u2022 seven to ten\u20141 Willard Marshall, New England places, where they\u2019\tmiLunvu t\t|2 Douglas Cox.Girls, seven to ten -\t, ,\t, |\u20141 Frances Wrard, 2 Evelyn Hen- Mr.and Mrs.Adams and child- derson.Boys, eleven to thirteen\u20141 HERBROOKE mm August 28th to Sept.2.A FEATURE FOR EVERY DAY Sunday, \u2014 Band Concert at 2.30 p.m., and 7.45 p Monday, \u2014 Big Parade RACING BEGINS Tuesday, \u2014 Children\u2019s Day ALL CHILDREN FREE.\t^ Wednesday, \u2014 Eclipse BABY SHOW OPENS Thursday, \u2014- Tugs-of-War DOG SHOW OPENS Friday, \u2014 Sports EACH DAY A FULL PROGRAMME OF RACES \u2014 JUDGING \u2014 VAUDEVILLE \u2014 MIDWAY REVUE EVERY NIGHT Advance Tickets Still on Sale 4 for $1,00 For all information address; SYDNEY E.FRANCIS, Manager, Exhibition Arena, Sherorooh*.~ J.S.TETREAULT, President.\tC.B.HOWARD, M.P., Vice-President.C.C.Bradford and children, Hazel ! was a week-end guest of her par-and Eric, of Trenholm, spent the ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Laravee.past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.\tN.!\tMr.and Mrs.W.Durkee were H.Robinson.\t;\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Haw- Mr.and Mrs.John Symington,\tof j\tley, of Sutton Junction, one day;\t«o.-firY\t-iLi Montreal, have been visiting rela-1\tlast week.;\tT, lives at St.Armand.\t|\tMr.and Mrs.Green and child-1\tL.I.U, .In.\u201e.C *?.! Mrs.Feely, Sr., of Boston, Mass.,, ren, of Montreal, and Mr.Green\u2019s linÜM ÎI , '! places, spent several days.WEST BROME Mr.and Mrs.A.Renold daughter, of Rochester, N.Y., guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.one day last week.Miss M.Scott, of St.Albans, is spending two weeks at the home of ; her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Scott.Recent guests at the home of ! Mr.and Mrs.William Strong were: Mr.and Mrs.C.Knowles and daughter, Miss Jessie Knowles, ; B.A., of Quebec City.Ivtiss Knowl-¦ es vcmainc ' for a week as a guest of Miss Patience Strong.The lat-1 ter returned to Quebec with Miss! Knowles for a short visit.Other: guests at the saine home were Miss\u2019 M.Macfarlane, R.N., of Montreal, and Mrs.X.P.French and three i children, of Northfield, Vt., also Mr.J.Macfarlane and daughter, ; Jean, of East Farnham.Mrs.E.Pctts and Miss R.Beck-1 er went to Bolton Springs, Wed- ! neyday, August 17th.Mr.W.Neuderwiz and Mrs.G.! Pearce, of Burlington, Vt., were ! at Mr.and Mrs.F.Durkee\u2019s, Wednesday, August 17th.Mrs.C.Lamory, of Richford, Vt., was a guest of her sister, Mrs.E.i Pette- August ISth.Mr.Derbridge, of Montreal, was : a guest of his family here over the ! wee' -end I dren, of Detroit, Mich., Mr.James ! Ewens and Master Alfred and Miss! ! Rhoda Ewens, of Eastman, are vis- i and : iting Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ewens.were j Miss Lilia Emmett, of Magog, is ! Scott i spending her holidays with her par- ! ents, Mr.and Mrs.George Emmett.1 Messrs.Gordon and Charles ! Jones, of Bedford, are visiting Mr.! J.P.Taylor and family.Mrs, Folin Fletcher, who is under ; the doctor\u2019s care is not progressing ; as well as expected.Mrs.J.P.Taylor* is caring for ; her* mother, Mrs.D.H.Ingalls, of ! Cowansville.Mr.Sydney Waycott, who has ; been employed with Mr.J.P.Tay- j lor, is leaving for Ontario where he ! has secured a position.PEDL/m EAST BOLTON ._______ i Mr.J.Bruce Stewart and Mrs.! Stewart, Montreal, were week-end ! guests of\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Harold Channell.\u2022 Miss Frances Patterson, Montreal, has been spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Patterson.Recent guests at the ! same home included Mr.and Mrs.R.Penwell and family, South Stukely, and Mr.E.Powbll, of San Francisco, Cal.Miss Vivian Channell, R.N., of ; Lynn, Mass., returned home on 1 Wendell Marshall, 2 Wendell Henderson.Girls, eleven to thirtosn \u20141- Phyllis King, 2 Evelyn Ward, j Boys, fourteen to seventeen\u20141 At-! chie Little, 2 Lyman Little.Gir s, ! fourteen to seventeen\u20141\tMuriel] Bullard, 2 Helen Little.Young ladies\u20141 Margaret Johnson, 2 Doris | Little.Young men\u20141 Earl Robinson, 2 Rov.Cecil Ward.Married ja-dies\u20141 Mrs.Tracey Briggs, 2 Mrs.Harold Marshall.Married men\u20141 Harold Marshall, 2 Fred Little.! Hand-in-hand, six to thirteen \u2014 i Wendell and Evelyn Henderson 21 Willard and Verna Marshall.Po-1 tato race, six to ten\u20141 Freddie j Marshall, 2 Douglas Cox.Potato race eleven to thirteen\u20141 Kathleen ! Ward, 2 Evelyn Ward.Coat race\u2014! 1 Barbard Ward, 2 Doris Lit'le.I Needle race\u20141 Earl Robinson, 2| Leonard Davidson.Recitations\u20141! Freda Bullard, 2 Irene Chris.ie.' Couples walking, six to fourteen- ] 1 Wendell Henderson and Evelyn i Henderson, ' 2 Forest Wright andj Evelyn Ward.Peanut scrambl?\u2014 Phyllis Little and B' a Porter.! Couples walking, any age\u20141 Tom \u2019 Little and Gertie Little.Consolation race\u2014Willard Little, Chris- ; tina Bullard, Margaret Bullard, j Dorothy Bullard, Douglas Ward, Phyllis Christie, Billy Porter, Charlotte Marshall, Glenna Porter, ! Storm Proof ROOFING and SIDING Special low prices now apply on all Pedlar Roofings.This is the opportune time to repair or re-roof your buildings while the cost of materials and labor is down.We also make \"GEORGE\u201d AND \"OSHAWA\" STEEL SHINGLES AND PRESSED STEEL SIDING Send ui dimension» of your builtJinR for free cieimate and details of our cash payment offer.THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Establish fd 1861 Montreal Office and Factory, 21 Nazareth Street.CANAIIAS Good looks aren\u2019t always luck Head Office : Oshawa, Ont.family and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gill were recent guests of Mrs.Robert Crawford, of Lower Ireland.Mr.and Mrs.W.Dinning and Miss A.Dinning spent a few days recently in Lennoxville, visiting'relatives.Mrs.J.Gil!, of Cookshire, spent a couple of days here with her son, j Mr.Norman Gill and Mrs.Gill.Miss Grace Oliver, of Lemesurier, J was a recent guest of her sister, i Mrs.Albert Nugent, and Mr.Nugent.| Mrs.Alice Nugent is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Nugent.THETFORD MINES Mrs.F.J.Durkee returned i August 19, after spending her holi-i Frances Ward, Shirley Ward, Mac home August 17th, after spending a month in Burlington, Vt., as a guest of her daughter, Mrs.G.Pearce.Miss R.Becker returned to her home in Montreal, August 18th, after a two \\ eeks\u2019 holiday home of Mrs.E.Pettes.Miss D.Darrah, of Montreal, was days \\ ith Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Channell.Mrs.E.Whitcomb and children, ; of Boston, Mass., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant.Miss Helen Morrison and Miss at' Hie ^ R°bins, of Montreal, are guests of i Dean and Mrs.P.E.Corbett.ion Christie, Betty Johnson, Alice Smith, Annie Smith, Earl Cook,! Phyllis Cook, Dorothy Smith.Mrs.E.Johnson had a fish pond i for the wee tots.After thanks expressed by Uiej rector to Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Ward! for the use and preparation of CARRY , DISEASE! Mrs.Mary Jonhs lives in New England.Every month was a nightmare to her.Her letter says, \"I | suffered periodical pains through my Head, backache and female weakness.\u201d She tried everything.Visited clinics.Nothing helped her.finally she gave Lydia B.Piokham's Vegetable Compound a trial .scarcely hoping it would succeed where more expensive things had failed.But she was surprised.Through its tonic action, it built up her health j t.lessened her pain.She says, \u201cMy backache is completely relieved.\u201d j .y\tsy VEGETABLE COMPOUND P.A Bradley, ami Mr.Bradley at.: the Foster House recently.Mrs.Taylor and Mrs.Baltic of ' Montreal, have returned to Mont-! real after having been the guests of their sister, Mrs.Edward Gibbs, and Mr.Gilibs.Mr.and Mrs.Harrison, of Sutton, and Mr.anil Mrs.Movrey and son and daughter, of Verdun, ware recent guests of Mrs.B.F.Sherwood.Master Irving Hay, of West-mount, has boon a recent gucsl.of I Master Colin Martin, Mr.C.G.Creighton, of West-mount, is spending the remainder of the season in Mrs.E.F.Slack', camp on Fisher\u2019s Point.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Teel, of Montreal, were recently calling 'v of no \"nter since Subscription: 75e a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any 1 place in Canada* Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.ton,\u201d I read, \u201cwith the possible exception of Shakespeare, who could GORDON MILLER.Managing: Editor.C.P BUCKLAND Advertising Manager Taxes may hardly press on the rich; they do press hardly on the poor.Yet taxation finds its level just as water does, and we all have to pay cur share.shrunken to one-half it means that every man works one day out of every four to pay the costs of gov- have handled such* a thème .ernment.\t* * .This is a fact which was never contemplated.\tWhat could I say?Compare it with the total debt of the Dominion\t\" hat 'vou'd you have said in my Government of eighteen years ago when it was but p\u2018ace '\t», » $oo6,000,000.\ti For two days X have debated with Canada has met all her obligations thus far.myself whether or not I should make We have not been infected by the Russian fever of this public confession of my grie-repudiation.\tvous sin- To United States bondholders alone Canada , F?r îwo darvt 1 have been trying to think up alibis which would help owes one billion of dollars.It is the recession of mp t0 save mv face trade with that country which accounts for the A columnist,\" and particularly one discount on our dollar.For many years we have \"'ho is dogmatic, hates like the been buying more than we sold that country, and dickens to Le caught with his shirt-this has set up our bond borrowings from New .' \u2018'r'\t», * ^0I^v\t_\tOh, well, the incident proves once iet the Government at Washington, in the light again what the column in which the UNITED WE SHALL STAND! The strongest business-building factor in the Imperial Conference was the desire of the British countries to get together.The intent \\sas to create a business sentiment favouring above all others thej°f the repudiation of debts by European countries, offending paragraph occurs Buy British sentiment.This is the outcome of the has been making a research of Canada\u2019s resources, commercial tariff warfare imposed upon Britain.! °^ her mines and forests.upon Canada, and upon all the Dominions by all Within the British Empire there has been no the foreign countries.\tj default, though in Australia they were dangerously To facilitate and to foster trade within tlie:1:ear D >n one of the states of that Commonwealth.Empire was the main idea of the Conference, and! We^reiterate these facts so that every taxpayer how it was to be done was a matter of detail.\thi Canada shall join in the demand that attempted to maintain, that all humans are human.* » » At last I have inspected the famous editorial farm on Nixon Dean\u2019s place.The Chief took me over last night; .jjj : in the puddle-jumper to look at it.: ,\t,\t.II approached it with a feelimr Even though some things may be unsettled the : oovcrnnicnl expenditures, whether they be federal A STRAIGHT PLEA FROM A FARMER IN STRAITS To The Editor, Dear Sir:\u2014Wiii you please allow me to call your attention to a few questions which I hope ell -in authority will put away their magnifying glasses and look at with the naked eye and reason them out on a basis of justice and impartiality, for the relief of the fanners, both English and French, both reds and blues?The kind of salve, which the farmers are receiving from the Provincial and Dominion employees, who receive their salaries out of taxation are leading the farmers to the road which will bring them directly to the soup .of charity, and when they get all the farmers there, who will provide for the soup?We have experimental farms which should be the head of the farming industry between the farmer and the government, and these experimental farms should be an example to the younger farmers, to teach them how to make farming pay.Instead of the farmer being obliged to sell his show calves at a sacrifice, to settle the mis-manage-ment of some government employee, si\u2019ch as selectors, inspectors ami agronomists: Fanning should be on a co-operative basis, and should pay interest op her capital invested and a small profit.How can they under such a load of taxation cursed by the salaries of government employees which is slowly -trangling the farmer to death.If the farmer with forty years of experience has become stranded, how can a Montrealer, with no experience, only with a little present of six hundred doilars, expect to exist?We will watch the situation.They say \u201cBack to the Land,\u2019' and if it is government land ] say I \u201cBack to the Brush\u201d.Thi fine cut ! of timber which shon\u2019d be on the lot has been sold to some individual, who became rich at the expense of the man who will sacrifice himself and maintain and cultivate this lot on barlow and buck-wheat diet.If the ministers of .Canada wish to assist the farmers, they should give them a standard price on butter, not less than thirty-five cents, for a period of three years.This would not increase taxation on home-consumed produce, but would bring prosperity to every one in Canada.From the first days of federal government till today all with experience of administration know that the dairy industry of Canada should bo the main issue.People of wealth would sooner pay a reasonable price for their produce than live at the expense of the farmer.Today the farmers are facing their most grievous experience of history, selling their produce at nearly one hundred per cent, below-cost.They are pleading for credit, which is useless.If we cannot live this year and pay our way, how-can wo lice entirely on credit?Credit means loss to those who bo row.All who lend, such as banks and brokers, lend to make big profits for their -hare-holders.There is one question which I would ask the officials of Canada: Do you wish to give your farmers equal rights, or do you not?If so, work for their inteiests and give them a standard price for butter.Close out all foreign supplies.The dairy industry is the main source of prosperity of Canada, and as long as butter sells for the same price as axle grease, you may look forward to poverty and misery throughout your farming community.Without doubt the answer to this plea would be that the government finds it is not possible fo fix a standard price for butter, but if they have millions to dig a canal, which is of very doubtful benefit to Canada, and thousands as gifts for private individuals, surely they can spare a little fo the faming industry, of which butter is the chief product.This is not a question of politics, but to assure you that the farmer today is facing ruin.Yours respectfully, ALDEN LENNON, A Fanner of Quebec Province.IM- PRESS COMMENT ¦ * time i?ripe for an immediate display of good sates-! PrdviIlciat municipal, shall be manship and sound buying.; understanding.t somewhat akin to that which a watched wilh j Western Canadian experiences when I j he steps for the first time on the! Commercial salesmen, of the higher type, will There is solace in the thought that an appraisal!plains of Abraham.\t* find a ready, even a welcome hearing within the of the wealth of Canada shows we have assets of .^\"w'-itter.ab und wh'ch *1as Empire if they belong to the Empire.A friendly $30,840.000,000, or five time what we owe.\tj necessarily6 bo* My reception and a good hearing awaits them.Upon' So our Neighbour need not worry.The United mised.the good, sound salesmen will depend the conversion States is interested in Canada to the extent of\t* * * of mutual friendship into trade.\t$4,000,000,000, but only a million of this is a\tPeople can talk themselves black Stirred to action by the adverse tariffs of every direct liability, the rests represents investments in I i the face from now on about ai'm- branch industrial piants.These figures, presented before, are now hide.verified by \\4.A.McKague, a Canadian economist The younger Bullocks will go of some note,\tI around for a week with their little country outside the pale of the Union Jack, the peoples of the units of Empire are with the governments to a man\u2014and woman.Preference will he given by the consumer to that which is British.The Editor of the Montreal Star succinctly states the case when that journal says: \"The business men of the Empire must get together.Before the Conference they discussed the agreements to be made, and, for example, in the case of the iron and steei men, did yeoman work in helping agreements along.Now they must MAKING A HERO OUT OF A GOOCH.Mayor \\4alker, of New York, was given shares for which he paid nothing hut out of which he made a great deal of money.It turned out afterwards that the donors were interested in civic contracts get together again to implement the work of the dr franchises.He admits this himself, vet denies Conference, to translata tariff schedules and such tliat he was in anv wav'to blame and alleges he is cargoes, moving regularly in an ever-: {he victim of a franie.up on thc parl of prosecut tummies bulged out.The enormous basket of Swiss; chard, beet-tops, lettuce, corn and tomatoes which I brought home from there tells me more eloquently than any editorial notes could that Alfred Wood is no slouch of a.gardener.Even more impressive that the! into actual cargoes, moving regularly in an ever- .u.\t' \u201e \u2019\t,,\t, r\t,1 editorial plot was the Dean farm, increasing stream.\tthe V1Ctim 01 3 franie\u2018uP ^ thc part of prosecuting Questioning its owner assiduously It :s no secret that British and Canadians, for\t4\\ hen he went to Albany to answer tlie l drew from nim the information example, have a great deal still to learn in the charges he was the recipient of a great ovation.1 ^at the really efficient farmer, thc matter of supplying each other\u2019s market.One of When he returned to New York ditto.\tnian wbo uses his head, neither tl-.e blessings of the Conference has been the com- Of course, these demonstrations are organized.needs nor.wants ^overr*nient assist-plete frankness of discussion.The British have y,,,*\t.\t-,\t, '\t, .ance or interference, been reminded how, time and again, would-be buy- .\t'\t.~ J ,l b\u2019rea n ' \" 10se\tDean has developed a splendid ers in Canada have been disappointed by the lack ^^c'-Latc lemains a hero and an idol after such plant, built up on common-sense and disclosures?; P'aln business principles.; He has no magic formula for success.He works hard, is not afraid to One hundred years after the termination of the f,; E0-'J'-D F0® 0NE 0E 'nv0 °» her 144243.Finow piowe «turn to persons.Clifford Lowell, opposite Hieh! .School.Main Street, Lennoxviile.Record Office.\\TTtLL THE PERSON WHO TOOK TWO \u2019 \u2019 vases of gladiolus and phlox by mistake from the Cockshtre Fair on Wednesday kindly return the vases to Mrs.MacRae.Bury, as they are valued as keepsakes.'EM YE ROOM FLAT WITH BATH (UP-stairs'! to ie< Oct.1st.159 Wellington Street South.Fhor.e For Sale or Exchange /A OOD TENOR B.ANJO, WILL TRADE for mandolin.Apply 14S St.Martin St.BUSINESS DIRECTORY rpWO CENTRALLY LOCATED OFFICES ^ en suite, will be leased for term of \u2018years, at moderate rental: area erf over 600 square feet.Apply MUs Willard at the Record Office Situation Wanted, Female ïyORK WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPEI.or genenaJ maid, no objectirr to children.willing to go anywhere, best of references.Box 56, Record.Advocates w 170 UR NICE WARM ROOMS.ALL ~ ¦*\u201c modern conveniences.Apply Mde.' Menard, 7 Fabre Street.Phone 2JS5-W.r : T ENNOXVILLE, SIX ROOM BRICKj house, bath, hardwood finish, excellent; - 1 condition, garage.Phone Lennoxville 107-M.\u2019\u2019ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRA-nada Theatre Building.Female Help Wanted VI-OMAN FOR GENERAL HOU5EWOBK.' \u2019 who will go to Chateauguay for fortnight\u2019* trial, and then return to Montreal about the 15th of September, wages $25 a month, must be good housekeeper and plain cook for family of three adult*.Write Mrs.M.Price, Record Office.SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS $35\u2014S50 CAN be earned and paid weekly in spare time selling well known lire personal Christmas carde.Experience unnecessary Ar.early start and our co-operatior, assures eue cess Beautiful new portfolio sample free.Master Kraft Limited.Toronto.Representatives wanted small towns also.Agents Wanted r> UGG, MJGNAULT * HOLTHAM, AD-vocates.McManamy L Walsh Building.70 Wellington SL North.Phone 1589.AT ORRIS & W\u2019OLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC., Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.17 WING & McFADDEN, ADVOCATES.^ Room 620, at 132 St James Street.Mcrtreal.Tel Lancaster 873S.J Armitage Ewing.K C., George S.McFadden.KC .John V Casgrain.TTEATED APT.SIX ROOMS.NORTH Ward.44 Portland.Tel.IS50.OO LAROC-QUE STREET.TWO APART-ments to let.7 room?and 4 rooms, and large bath rooms, gas stove, hot water, j garage Low rental.Ready now.Apply i Edwards, phone 133.oix- ' fin ROOMED HOUSE.HARDWOOD nish.very nnxiern Vpplv 134 Short Auctioneer R M.DEMERS.GEN.AUCTIONEER.\u2019 Dist of St Francis, Sherbrooke Ph.6'7I.OÏX ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.GAS 2-i Moore Strci SCOTSTOWN Y TAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND, -*\u2022*\u2022*¦* appoint agents for old-established house in business in Toronto forty-two years.Position permanent Write for particulars, expense aullowance, etc.Winston Co-,Toronto 4 TTENT30N.\u2014GREATEST IMAGINABLE; -*-*\u2022 demand this season for our celebrated-inexpensive \u201cRoyal\u201d Series Chrisutnas Greet-1 irg Cards.Secure orders now even in spare time, deliver liter Tremendous profits.Experience or capital unnecessary.Big five dollar sample book free to workers.Bradley-.Garretson, Brantford.Ontario.4 GGRESSIVE PARTY WANTED BY; *r\\.reliable corporation to operate a chain, unit merchandising business in Sherbrooke.No selling necessary.Fifteen hundred cash and car required Profits over three hun-.dred monthly.Address L.L Penman, 1105 Birury Street.Montreal.Que.Certified Accountants T H BRYCE.C P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.\u2022U \u2022 156 Quebec St.Sherbrooke Tel 130X.Chartered Accountants TT AS KELL, ELDERKIN & CO.ti Montreal and Sherbrooke.Miscellaneous pHONE 1054-J.E.A WHITTINGHAM.\u2022*- certified electrician f-r repaL-e and :r-ï ta Dations.PARTNER WANTED FOR SMALL w-holeeale concern giving good weekly return®, must invest $-300.Apply Record, \u2019 Box 52.r\\WNER OF INVENTION APPEALING ^ to farmers desires to arrange for manu-, facture and distribution in Canada.Box 54, Record.VTT.EXCHANGE OLD FURNITURE FOR \u2019 nfew Our valuator will call and give you estimates without charge.?.T.Leg a re.Lid.\tj TT'EBP YOUR ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT; .n perfect 'r r W'irir.c.;yh::rg and appliances repaired and maintained.Houses, apartments, office buildings and factories wired on contract and equipment installed.; Wiggett Electric Company, Limited, 15: Marquette Street, Sherbrooke.Pb^ne 433.PRIVATE IÆSSONFÎ IN* ENGLISH, 1 Frenefc, ster.c-graphy, typewrit».ir.g, bvtk-keeping, embroidery, by experienced echooi, G-ach noted American divine, who had ! published a sermon with the title, j \"The Danger of Worshipping ! Christ.\u201d Dr.Harriman is visiting.! with his wife r.nd two children, Mrs.Harriman'- father, Mr.Murdoch MacDonald.There was a large con-, gregation to hear the reacher.Mrs.John Boy is visiting and re-' ! newing acquaintances with her old 1 friends.Her father was one of the I first settlers in the town.Mrs.Bov is now living in the neighborhood I of Boston.She still has some pro-1 perty and a number of friends in j the home of her childhood.Fair prize list, class 39.sec.30 ! should read, unbleached emb.apron.Dance.Milan, Fri., Aug.26.Music by Cecil Dougherty's Bury players remitting medical care were of no avail, however, and he succumbed to the dread disease on August ! 17, surrounded by his sorrowing MR.HOLLIS A CAIRNS, EAST family, and mourned by all those CLIFTON, QUE.\twho knew his admirable qualities.East Clifton, August 25.\u2014 The j He was a most capable and trust-death of the late Hollis Cairns on worthy workman, and had been :n Tuesday, August 2, came as a shock ^ the service of the mining company to the community, although he had j for forty years or more, always in been in failing health for a year! positions of responsibility and aland confined to the house since Sways performing his work with a early last winter, so that the end j keen sense of duty, was not unexpected.\tThe funeral took place on Fn- Hollis Alphaeus Cairns, eldest day, August 19, the Rev.Oscar son of Hugh Egbert Cairns and his ! Berry, incumbent of Watervilie, wife Sarah Waldron Cairns, was officiating.There was a large gar'i-born in Sawyerville on January ering of relatives and friends to 1 1853, and had lived nearly his pay a last tribute of respect to one entire life in East Clifton, where who was so widely and so well his passing leaves a void which known.will not soon be filled.\tThe immediate family was repre- On July 9, 1884, he married sented by Mr.Alton Year and lam-Sarah Harkness, of Compton, Que.ily, Mr.Austin Year and family, Four children were born of this un- Mr.Henry Year and family, Mr.ion.\tand Mrs.Mills, Clinton, Cecil, Roy Mr.Cairns always took an a.- and Olive.Relatives and friends tive part in both church and town, of the deceased who were present, He was a member and trustee rd with a few chips.eo*t IT 50, w:;l »eil fvr 160.Apply Ma* Wülard, Record Office.Sherbrooke.TARY WOOD AT MILL OR DELIVERED.w H H u rL.rg Sr Go r j- .Ph.o r.c Let) r.or -ville 152-W \\ f A CHINER Y FOR WOODWORKING * * p'jh at and r.t ;\u2022« >>;'rp for\t?'.\u2022 pv* Vrnent Co f'OOV DRY HAI- W OOL 5 CORD \u2019-T 4 ft.; Mock.Ï Vt.-or » f.- |T.«0 ; aleo hard »nd sof: wood\tPre\u2019rrpt de- livery.Faid & Son* Woodyard, 32 Brewfter Striw t Phone 2010./ 1 KEEN LAY IMPORTED ' HOT GUN, * English msAt doub,* i*rr> 2 ya-ige, perfect oonditior at 105 Q*ae»^c F revt.Tel 3301^ TOE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH and garage reasonable price.Free Darling for car.2G7 Weilinarton South.Massawippi Valley Railroad Company ANNUAL MEETING The A&ruial\tof .SharehokleT* of the Maw»**wrppi Valier Railway Compary.wiii he held a* the Company** Vn&*r.ykr Ltafior., R/ky.Querx ' r,n W«C.r *e Offre of WG-i > A Lyrjv., *T> V» \u2022 cyy/fj U\\rt-r.'.North, Sherhrooke « v ; y after the ad jots red Yn-^ir y, whicr M.nic m no ting at, Colebrook, lowed his usual oecupation \u2014 in hf.H., on Thurday evening, Aug-eharge of the machinery at the ust, 18th.mine\u2014but next day complained of! Mr.and Mr .Amedee Dubois and sickness.Skilful nursing and vn-I.Mi ' O- I- Gilman, of Stcwarts- Fxccllcnt Doubln Bill, Today until Saturday! \u201cHoiSywood Speaks\u201d with GENEVIEVE TOBIN ami PAT O\u2019BRIEN.\u2014 Also \u2014 \u201cWHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND\u201d with JACKIE COOPER and I II \\REEK \"(IJIKI\u201d SA EE, Featurette and News.'iiti.l.l,I.M.I'l.i.| HllllllllitlllilltliEUUiUlil4iU.I>MilillMlllllllill \u2022 N 2161 CADIEUX\u2019S THE MODERN FAMILY GROCER.114 Marquette St., corner St.Edward.\u2014 Tel.3364.W here Quality and Low Prices Have a Meaning.SPECIAI\u2014Electric Clock FREE! Each person who will visit our store during the next six days will be entitled to me chance on a splendid Electric Clock, value $5.00.Drawing to take place next Thursday evening at 8 p.m.j on September 1st.One chance with every visit, up to September 1st.You are invited to take advantage of this offer while buying your groceries at the lowest prices ami win this modern clock.The Clock is exhibited in our window.The lucky number will In' posted immediately after drawing.You are cordially invited to the drawing.HERE ARE 4 LEW OF OUR SPECIALS: \u201cTea Bisk\" Ready prepared Biscuits, large box .\t40c Assorted Biscuits, 3 lbs.23c Chocolate Biscuits, 2 lb: .23c Rice \"Sherbrooke\", 5 lbs.23c Pastry Flour, 24 lbs.for 49e.Past ry Flour, 7 lbs.for I7e Vinegar xxx, per quart Pickling ,Spices, 2 oz.pkg.Molasses, Extra Fancy Barbadoes, gallon Fly Paper \"Aeroxon\u201d 6 for Choice Pekoe Tea, Ih.Special Coffee, lb, 9e Be 57e 10c 3fie 28a FRESH FRUITS ami VEGETABLES at Lowest Market Prices, tree Delivery. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.AUGUST 25.1932 PAGE SEVEN ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ALL DECKED OUT CANTERBURY Mrs.Arthur Smith placed beautiful flowers in the Bown cemetery on Sunday, August 14, in memory of her husband, who died four years ago.A special meeting of the W.I.was held Wednesday evening at Mrs.James Groom\u2019s to arrange the exhibit for the Cookshire Fair.The Canterbury branch is representing Home Economics.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met in the hall on Thursday afternoon, August 18, with a good attendance of members and visitors.Miss Patricia Bennett spent a few Says recently with Miss Fern Par-fons in Scotstown.Dance, Milan, Fri., Aug.26.Music by Cecil Dougherty\u2019s Bury players.callers in town on Tuesday, August! 16.Mr.A.J.Whitehead and Masters Walter McKenna and Billie | MacDougall, of Montreal, were in Newport, Vt., on Wednesday, August 17.Dr.John West took a short walk on Tuesday, August 16, for the first j time since he injured his spine a few weeks ago by falling down a stairway.All join in wishing the doctor a speedy recovery.\tj On Tuesday evening, August 16,1 Mrs.John Fields had the misfor- tune to injure her eye at her home| on Abbott street.Dr.Harold Ellis ! was called at once and treated the KEITH Mrs.L- Scott and Mrs.F.Mc-Caskill, of Cookshire, are spending a week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McCasken.Mr.Stanley Bishop, of Montreal, is visiting at the same home.Mrs.Colin Morrison entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid on Friday, August 12th.Mrs.A.Bellivue, president, occupied the chair.Plans were laid for a tea to be held in Gould town hall in the near future.There was injury.It was feared Mrs.Fields' might lose the sight of her eye, but latest reports state her condi-1 tion is improved.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cotterell and family were recent guests of relatives in Sherbrooke.DANVILLE Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Boutelle and Mr.Harold Morcey motored to Ormstown recently and were the guests of Rev.and Mrs.A.F.Pallock.They were accompanied home by Miss Lucy Stockwell, of Stanstead.Dr.and Mrs.E.T.Cleveland, who have been spending two weeks j a large attendance of members and £'ith Dr- Cleveland\u2019s sister, Mrs.H.visitors.Among those from out of town were Mrs.R.Stevenson and family, of Lennoxville; Mrs.H.Stevenson and Mrs.Hodge, of Cookshire.At the close a very pleasant afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostess.She \u2022 as assisted in serving by the Misses Therisa MacCaskill and Katherine McLennan and Mrs.R.Stevenson.Friends of Mr.Victor McLeod, who underwent an operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital, will be pleased to hear he is so far recovered as t - be able to leave the hos-'ital and is at present at the home of his sister, Mrs.P.Cumings, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Katherine McLennan, of Scotstown, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.K.McLeod.Miss Jeane Martin, of Gould,spent last week-end as a guest of Airs R.Annesley.Miss Jessie McLeod, of Lake Me-gantic, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.M.Beaton, has returned home.Towns, have gone to spend the re mainder of their holidays in the Adirondack Mountains.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ward and the Misses Sylvia and Evelyn Ward were in Sherbrooke on August 17, j Mr.Jacques Marcotte has re- j turned to Sheri.>oke, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Morrill.Mrs.C.Barlow, of Sherbrooke, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barlow and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Robinson, who 1 have been visiting relatives here, have returned to St.John, N.B.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Gow and i Mr.Sinclair Horan, of Shawinigan j Falls, were here on August 18 to1 attend the Gibson-Armstrong wed- j ding.Miss Frances Cowling has returned to East Angus, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ward.* Mr.Stephen Olney, who has been | attending the summer course at Bishop\u2019s College, has returned home.The Misses Vera and Maud Telfer, vMipi aT ¦ Mr».Hutchins, of Lynn, Mass., Mrs.A.C.Powe and her daughter, Mrs.M.Dailey, of Winch es-don, Mass., and her mother, Mrs.Golding, of Worcester, Mass,; Miss Carrie Elliott, of Beebe, Que.;, Mr.and Mrs.G.N.Hill and son, Gerald, of St.Lambert, Que.and] Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Smith and son, Hugh.Mrs.Walter Willison and two children, of Montreal, have returned to their home, after spending the past three weeks with Mrs.Wil-lison\u2019s mother, Mrs.Minnie Dougherty.Miss Phyllis Dougherty is visit-, ing friends at Bury, Que.Mr.Winstone Pra-ngley and his i father, Mr.S.J.Prangley, of Bury, were recent guests at riie home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akhurst, Stewart Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Chamberlain and family are out of quarentine, after being confined for about ten weeks with scarlet fever.The following gentlemen went ; to Quebec on August 17 as a further delegation to see about the repairs on Child street along * he water front, where so much of the , crib work was washed away re-[ cently by the heavy rains.Messrs.Ernest Parker, 1 D.S.Bachand, Bown Hopkins, F.I.Lajoie aid the Secretary of the Town.St.Felix Ferdinando, Columbia Broadcasting Orch.(16 pcs.), at the Wigwam, Friday, August 26th.GOULD l of Belvedere, New Jersey, and the M'ss Brenda Groom of Canter- ,Misses ElsJe and Gertrude Woodley, try, is visiting her sister, .1rs.V* \u2022 | 0f Montreal, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Morrill recently.- bury Buchanan.Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.E.Morrison were Mrs.Stewart, of Barre, Vt,, and Mrs.E.K.McLeod, of Lennoxville.Mrs.J.W, McDonald, of Karre, Vt., was calling on friends and relatives in the district this week.Mrs.J.Wright, of Detroit, iVPch., was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Morrison.Mr.Clarence Morrison, accompanied by Messrs.J.Wright, Aylmer Mm-rison and Raymond Morrison, motored to Quebec city on Tuesday, August 16th.MASSAWIPPI and from MAGOG Mr.and Mrs.John Parker two children have arrived Springfield, Mass., to spend a few weeks at the Harvey homestead.Mrs.Arthur Dezan spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gis Hartson, at Newport, Vt.Mrs.Straw and Mrs.Tuttle, of Hatley, were in town on Monday, August 15.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Cline, of Sherbrooke, were here recently, as guests of Mr.Cline\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.Cline.Master Allan Frappied, of Long Island, N.Y., is spending a few Mrs.W.W.Levesque and daughter spent a recent week-end m Newport, Vt.Mrs.L.H.Pibus, of Knowlton, | weeks at the home of his grandpur-was a recent week-end guest of lents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Frappied.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A.Pibus.j Mr.and Mrs.L.Colt, accompan-Dr.S.W.I>yd, of Cowansville, ¦ led by Mr and Mrs.Gerald Coll, of was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wal ter Potter on Tuesday evening, August 16 Mr.and Mrs.M.Martin and Mrs.R.A Savage, of South Stuke-ly, were callers in town bn Tuesday, August 16.Mr.and Airs.Wm.McKenna, Rock Island, visited the Green Mountains Pheasant Farm at Rich-ford, Vt., recently.On the evening of August 10, about eighty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs.John Ride, in honor of her eldest son, Thomas, who on that date attained A famed passenger aboard a liner that docked in New York the other day was Alla Nazimova, internationally known actress.Here she is\u2014 costumed by Paris.Johnston, who are returning to Montreal after spending their honeymoon on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritimes.Messrs.R.J.Stevenson, 0.A.Osgood and Jack W.Johnston have returned from a trip to Montreal.Rev.G.H.Forde, Mrs.Forde and Miss Betty Forde are now at home, again after spending their summer vacation visiting friends in Ontario and Quebec.While in Ontario they Were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kidd at their beautiful home known as \u201cCarlow Lodge,\u201d on the banks of the Rideau River at Bur-ritt\u2019s Rapids, Ont.The gardens here on a terraced slope leading down to the river are visited every year by many who come not only to see its beauty but to study the wonderful collection of Canadian flowers which have been gathered there.The rock garden in particular is of exceptional beauty and interest.On their return they motored through Ottawa and saw some of the stir and interest which the Empire Conference has brought to the Capital City.The remaining portion of the vacation was spent at Dunham and Stan-bridge East amongst old friends of the time when Mr.Forde was the minister of the Methodist Church at these places, before Church Union and after the union of the United Church at Dunham and Stanbridge, for a number of years.While there they stayed at the beautiful and hospitable home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Martin, of Dunham, and aS* visited at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.D.Gardner and Air.and Mrs E.Hodge, of Stanbridge East, and also other friends including Mrs.Charles Baker, of Dunham.Mrs.Baker, although now ninety years of age, has wonderful health and vitality for her years and it was a great delight to Mr.Forde to find her so well in the midst of her family.COATICOOK Dance, Milan, Fri., Aug.26.Music by Cecil Dougherty\u2019s Bury players.STANSTEAD The two grandchildren of the late Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Frost, of this place, friends of the latter will hq pleased to know, were honored recently when they were presented with autographed photographs of Mrs.Calvin Coolidge, wife of Calvin Coolidge, ex-president of the United States.The children, Billy, 9, and Josie, 7, sang a; the Hart-land, Vt., Union Church.Mrs.Coolidge, who was present at the service, was so pleased -with the renditions that she invited the youngsters to her summer home at Plymouth.Mr.and Airs.Lawrence McGovern, who have been spending the past three weeks in Stanstead, left cm Thursday, August 17, for their home in Rutland, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.AlcGovem came to Stanstead with his mother, Mrs.(Dr.) Lambly, and they have remained here to be near her in her serious illness.Mrs.M.Burbank and children have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.Grant in Sutton.Miss Hannah Beck, who has been I spending the summer in Stanstead,' visiting friends, is returning soon to her home in England.Mr.Charles Ives, of New York, is .visiting relatives and friends in Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Chapelle and Mr.I.Batley, of Bury, accompanied Mrs.Hannah Murdock to her home in Stanstead on August 15.Airs.Murdock has been visiting Mrs.S.Ord in Bury.Air.and Airs.A.K.Stewart, of Gardner, Alass., are visiting friends in Stanstead and vicinity.Dr.and Mrs.Schurman, of Newport, were in town on Friday.Miss Lillian V.Ross sepnt four days recently in Danville, Que., the guest of her aunt, Miss Mildred L.Brown.Airs.Harold Mclver and Mr.Frank Smith, of Hudson, Mass., are visiting their father, Air.Harry Smith, of Park street.Air.Smith is accompanied by his wife and baby and her mother, Mrs.Bedard.The party also includes Alessrs.Charles Stackus, Alilton AVilson and Harold BlenMiorn.all of whom motored up ; from Hudson and are spending a week as guests of Air.Smith.Mrs.C.0.Ross spent the weekend in Danville, the guest of lier ; sister, Miss Mildred Brown.Mrs.(Dr.) W.0.Lambly is mak-j ing encouraging progress towards recovery- The paralysis, which, followed her injury, has completely disappeared, and her mental and physical condition is steadily improving.Dr.E- A.Tomkins, of Sherbrooke, was called in consultation in connection with the condi-1 tion of her ear, which was involy ed in the basal fracture.\t, Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Farrow mo-1 tored to St.Johnsbury with Mr.and | Mrs.Charles Farrow on Friday _ last, and brought their daughter, AMolet, home.bliss Catherine McDonald, who; has been spending two weeks\u2019 vacation with Mrs.W.G.Johnston, returned to Montreal on Monday, August 22.NORTH HATLEY Frçsh and Fragrant\u2014Always \"SALAD# GREEN TEA JTresh from the Gardens^\t*\u201c Mrs.L.J.Brayne, registered nurse, -who has gained a high reputation for her skill and experience in her profession, has taken over the Wilford Kezar house, and will make her permanent residence in North Hatley, with her two children.St.Felix Ferdinando, Columbia Broadcasting Orch.(15 pcs.), at the Wigwam, Friday, August 26th.BROMPTON Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Perkins spent a couple of days in Montreal recently with Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Crompton.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins spent a couple of days in Montreal last week with relatives.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.ASK any experienced housewife what she considers to be the best all around laundry soap and she will probably say, \"Why, Comfort, of course.\" Comfort Soap has been popular with Canadian housewives for over fifty years.You'll find it equally efficient in the wash-tub or machine.It does not waste away in the water -and it\u2019s inexpensive to buy.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.Master Walter McKenna and Air.i the age of twenty-one.A few and Airs.R.Leduc were in St.Johns-I pleasant hours of dancing were cn-bury, Vt, on Sunday, August 14.(joyed, after which Mrs.Ride sevv-Alr.and AIv?.S.H.Kennedy were ed refreshments.Thomas was the in Waterloo and Shofford on Mon- recipient of many nice gifts, among day.August 15.\tI them being a signet ring and a Air.and Mrs.R.B.Lindsay, of j purse of money.Air.A.Laroche Montreal, are guests of All's.Alice presented the gifts.Air.Ride voic-Barlow for a few days.\tled his thanks for the kind remem- Mr.O.Percy and son, of j brances from his friends.Big Rapid, Mich., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Percy and Mr.and Airs, Howard Percy for a few days.Mr.Chas.Martin was in Farn-ham recently.Mrs.Wm.Davies spent a day in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.H.A.Piluis spent Thursday, August 18th, in Alontreal.Mr.Earl Whitcomb and Airs.J.M.Morse, of Beverly, Alass., were COOKSHIRE Dr.and Airs.A.Johnston, with Aliss Carol Johnston, are motoring to Quebec on Tuesday, August 23, to meet their son, Mr.Teryl A.Johnston, who is arriving on the Empress of Australia after spending the past six weeks travelling on the continent.In Quebec City they will bo joined by Mr.and Mrs.E.Wyatt You can\u2019t Harne Tier ., Christie\u2019s Sultana Biscuits are so temptingly nice.The plump, uncrushcd Sultanas add a fresh fruit flavor to their wholesome goodness that is irresistible to young and old.Children love COOKIE! Y T ¦ Sultana s ft wkmr Rev.and Airs.W.Harris Wallace anti family are spending the month ru in Stratford, Ont., and vicinity the guests of relatives and friends.Mr.-.V- Johnson left Monday I for Air urn, Maine, where she will he the guest of her mother, Mro.J.M.Pike.Air.Francis J.Meade was a visitor in Alontreal last week.Mrs.Leiia Dunn, from Portland, Maine, is the guest of Air.and Airs.0.G.G.Webster.AID Olive Parker returned home last week, after spending two weeks at Lake View Houee at Knowlton.Airs.Eva Elder, of Alontreal, is staying with Airs.Molly Shurtleff and Airs.Ada Gordon.Aliss Joyce White is the guest of Mrs.Fred Peek in Sherbrooke.The many friends of Airs.H.H.Colt are very pleased that she is gaining nicely from her recent very serious operation which she underwent in the Sherbrooke Hospital.On Tuesday a most peculiar thunderstorm was witnessed.One awful flash of lightning which seemed to show fire everywhere and one terrific clap of thunder and then all seemed over.The lightning struck the smoke stack at what was the Walter Blue factory melting the guy I wires and large balls of fire came I in on many radios m the middle town 1 section, very much frightening the residents.Air.Roy Chesley and Air.Walden Ryther, of Newport, motored to Montreal recently.Air.Cheslev has accepted a position as teacher in one of the Alontreal schools and will make his future home there.Air.AI.B.Ferrill has leased Airs.Ada Lovell\u2019s house on Union street, and will take possession September 1st.Airs.Lovell will make her fu-ture home with her daughter, Airs.McDonald, in Alontreal.Air.II.Stephenson and family are spending a couple of weeks in town, the guests of relatives.Air.and Airs.William Feltch and son.Allard, have lefl on a motor trip to ATontronl and Him on to Boston.Air.E.0.Baldwin loft for Lillv-dalc, N.Y., where he will join his wife.Rev.A.E E.T.cggc and family and Air.Richard Legge were recent visitors at Alnrhleton, Quo.Air.Charles Johnson is away on his vacation at Auburn, Alaine, and other pince.Amortir the guests at the home of Air.and Airs.Elwin Akhurst ro- I\" cently were, AD .Raymond Brown and sons, Billy and Denise, of Win-«bendon, Alass., and her mother.IS GOOD/ .-\u2022\u2022\u2022.; \t - J&iâiÉ&iis cm lip I MM* « HERE\u2019S A grand new rcrenl tlrat's going to make fast friends ip yonr homo.It\"?the biggest flavor thrill that has greeted breakfast since the first bowl of \u201cGrape-Nuts\u201d Cereal was served more than thirty years ago! Never have you tasted such a completely delightful treat! \u201cGrape-Nuts\u201d Flakes is downright irresistible! It wins your appetite without a struggle and (rarest of all things among cereals) it keeps on being your favorite spot in a pleasant breakfast no matter howT often it appears on your table! These delicious flakes are crinkly.They\u2019re curly.They\u2019re crisp \u2014 and sweet as a nut.And imprisoned in \u201cGrape-Nuts\u201d Flakes by some glorious magic is the grandest, most famous of flavors\u2014the \u201cGrape-Nuts\u201d flavor.GRatE-NUTS fiM/CES But flavor isn\u2019t the only thing that these tempting flakes bring you.They bring you healthful nourishment, too.\u201cGrape-Nuts\u201d Flakes, like \u201cGrape-Nuts\u201d Cereal, provides many essential food elements.A single serving supplies more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal! So delight your family\u2019s appetites with this flavorsome new cereal treat soon.Get the big, economical package from your grocer.Made in Canada from Canadian Wheat and Malt Keep Both on your pantry shelf Enjoy the \u201cGrape-Nut*\u201d flavor in this new FLAKES form.And enjoy it in the familiar, nut-like kernels of \u201cCRAPE-NUTS\u201d Cereal itself\u2014the crisp kernels so beneficial to teeth and gums.GF30-ÎÏ newc&iem!sMt/ipbh i PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932.as* I MARRIAGES ¦* ! WATSON\u2019\u2014KING Mar.'onville, Aug.25.\u2014 The marriage took place on Saturday aiterroon, August 13th, at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Marsonville, of Miss Selina F.King, daughter of the Rev.and Mrs.J.E.King, of Man-sonvilk, and Mr.William F.Watson, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.W a^on, of Edmonton, Alberta.The ceremony ¦was performed by the bride's father, assisted by Rev.J.H.Thomas.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.Jesse E.King, Jr., wore a gown of eggshell satin with lace jacket and train and a long veil of silk tulle with cap of lace.Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses.She was attended by her sisters, the Misses Winifred and Elsie King, who were gowned alike in peach organdie with high waists and long, full skirts, the belts and buttons of apple green velvet.They wore poke bonnets of the organdie with bands of green velvet and carried arm bouquets of mixed sweet peas and ferns.The tiny flower girl, Miss Joyce Dawe, cousin of the bride, wore a long dress and poke bonnet similar to those worn by the bridesmaids,of apple organdie trimmed with peach velvet, and carried a basket of sweet peas.Mr.Mowbray Clarke, of Montreal, acted as best man and Mr.George King brother of the bride, was usher.The wedding music was rendered by the Rev.J.W.W.Dobson, of Glen Sutton.Mrs.K.King, the bride\u2019s mother, wore a dress of moonlight grey crepe-de-chine and lace, with an old rose hat.The church was beautifully decorated with peach colored gladioli, ferns and summer flowers.At the reception, which followed the ceremony, peach gladioli and matching candles were the dominant note of the decorations.About fifty guests were present.After the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Watson left on a motor trip to the Maine coast and other points.Out-of-town guests included Mrs.A.E.Wallace, of Granby; Miss E.; Patterson and the Misses Hanna, I T\u2019.ar.che and Grace Smith, of Li-1 chute; Miss I.Magoon, of Rich-ford; Miss Jessie Cook, of Water-| loo; Mrs.Robert Dawe and daughters, Audrey and Joyce, Mrs.B.Heazle, Mr.and Mrs.William Bell, Miss Anne Bryant.Mis-: M.Ther-ber, Miss Isabel Crombie, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.King, Jr., and Mr.Hugh Henderson, all of Montreal.Social and Personal HILLHURST Our AUGUST FUR SALE IS STILL IN FULL SWING Buy Now and Save From 10% to 25% TWO SPECIALS FOR VISIT-ORS TO THE EXHIBITION BEAVER LAMB COATS Actual normal price everywhere $55.00.Our Summer Price.s37,50 BLACK CARACUL COATS Actual normal price everywhere $110.00.Our Summer\tCA Price .\tm5U A.MARTIN & C1E., AFFILIATED WITH N0RMANDIN-TURC0TTE 73 Wellington Street North Phone 2574 Mr.and Mrs, Allwright, Misses Clara, Ethel and Lilly Allwright and Master James Allwright, of Montreal, have returned to their home, after spending the past month at \u201cElmhurst Cottage.\u201d Miss M.Woodside and M^s.Cathcart.of Sherbrooke, were recent visitors of Miss Eleanor M.Pocock.Mr.and Mrs.H, Webster, of Waterville, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.Kendrew.Miss Harriet Huntington, of Cookshire, is spending a time with r.er parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Huntington, at \u201cFerndene.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.William Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.G.Clarke and three 'h\u2019Cdren, of Montreal, returned to t'r.eiv home on Sund.-y, after spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh E.Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.Chalk, of Montreal, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis P.Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.Ro\u2019 dendrew and the Misses Kendrew, of Newport, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Kendrew.Mr.and Mrs.William Hopkins and Masters Billie and Rupert, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were guests on August 14th, of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh E.' Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon L- Pocock and Master Lindsay Pocock spent August 14th in North Hatley with Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Little.Mr.and Mrs.Henry M.Birch and Miss Nellie Birch \u2022 \u2019ere recent visitors in Sherbrooke.The sale and tea held at the h-me of the Misses Church, Tuesday.August 9th, was very successful.Tea was served on the lawn at small tables.A good many were present from Montreal, Coatkook and Compton.CLEVELAND MANUFACTURER ACCIDENT VICTIM \u2019 Gardner, Mass., Aug.25.\u2014 Eugene Hays, Cleveland clothing manufacturer, d:ed at a local hospital of injuries suffered in a motorcar\taccident which also brought death to his brother, Clarence.TECO STORE Hours: Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: 9 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.as a ¦ ANNOUNCEMENT! The Teco Store Will Be Discontinued After Saturday, August 27th.The usual good values and special offerings of The T.Eaton Co., will be available through The T.Eaton Co, Montreal store and through the Immense selection offered by the Eaton Catalogues.The new Fall and Winter Catalogue is a splendid medium through which to shop.It offers you the advantages of newest merchandise, great varieties, and outstanding values .every item backed by the EATON guarantee of Quality and Value.If you have not already received a copy, write for one to The T.Eaton Co.Limited, Toronto.If you cannot visit the Montreal store and you have any shopping problems, write to the Personal Shopping Service at the Montreal store.Your communications will receive the personal attention of the shopping staff and you will have the service of an experienced shopper to advise and suggest, or t° do the purchasing you may want done.The T.Eaton Co.take this opportunity to voice its apprec*ation for the patronage of the residents of Sherbrooke, and to invite you to continue to share in the good values which it endeavours to secure for you.-TECO STORE Mrs.James Flanagan with her! daughter and son, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Davey and family.* * * Mr.Gordon Aitken, of Montreal, is spending a few days in town, a guest of Dr.and Mrs.W.S.Allen, Quebec street.* * * Mrs.G.W.Gagnon and little daughter, Anne, of Montreal, who are spending a few weeks in Bury, are at present in Sherbrooke, guests at the home of Mr.P.Gagnon, Gillespie street.* * * Miss Lillian Loignon, of Webster-ville, Vt., returned to her home this morning after spending the past few days as guest of her cousin, Miss Lea Loignon, Wellington street south.* * * Hon.Justice and Mrs.C.D.White and Mr.Charles White, Victoria street, left by motor this morning for Notre Dame de Portage, on the St.Lawrence.* * » Mr.and Mrs.Harvey MacIntyre of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Maud to Percy Ernest Gray, son of the late Mrs.Gray and Mr.C.Gray of this city.The wedding to take place quietly in September.* * * Mrs.J.R.Byrd and Miss Dorothy Byrd, who with a party of friends, namely the Misses A.and H.Teo, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and Mrs.W.P.McVie, motored to Quebec, also visited other points of interest including Ste.Anne and Montmorency\tFalls,\treturning\tto Sher- brooke last night.* * * Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Bishop, of Vancouver,\tB.\tC.,\tformerly\tof Sher- ! brooke, Que., have announced the i engagement of their niece, Miss j Jean Alexandra Oughtred to Mr.| Robert Bruce Scott, son of the late Mr.N.George Scott and Mrs.Scott, j of Montreal.The marriage will take i place quietly in the autumn.* \u2022 \u2022 I Mrs.\tF.\tN,\tMcCrea,\tMelbourne street,\tand\ther\tlittle granddaughter, i Miss Nancy Lawrence, who has been I visiting her, are leaving tomorrow ^ morning for Kingston, Ont., where \\ Mrs.McCrea will be a guest of Mr.| and Mrs.E.G.Lawrence.Mr.and 1 Mrs.Robert McCrea will motor with her as far as Montreal.* * * Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.| W.Eastman at their cottage at Little Lake Magog, were Mrs.E.j Millar and sons, Mervin and Roy, of ^ Calgary, Alta., Mr.H.Nixon, of New York, the Misses Eileen and Beulah Newell, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.McKee and Miss Edith McKee, of j Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Nells on and little son and Mrs.W.J.; | Nelson, of Kingsbury, Mrs.S.I Nixon and Miss M.Nixon, of South ! Durham, and Mr.Carl Buzzell, of Magog.\u2022 * * The ladies of the Sherbrooke Country Club entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of the visiting players and their friends.The hostesses were Mrs.F.A.Baldwin, Mrs.Stephen Newton, Mrs.J.H.Blue.Mrs.Gordon Miller, Mrs.M.W.Mitchell, Mrs.L.A.Darey, Miss Mary White, Mrs.W.E.Hume, Mrs.Clifford Goodhue, Mrs.Augustus Wood and Mrs.H.A.Hyndman.Garden flowers in profusion were placed about the club house and sun porch, lending a festive air to the pleasant, social gathering which followed the day\u2019s strenuous play.Mrs.K.B.Jenckes and Mrs.R.G.Gostley were presiding at the flower bedecked tea table, and the hostesses were assisted in serving by several members of the ladies\u2019 committee.During the two days\u2019 golf tournament, luncheon has been an informal meal, taken between rounds, in order not to interfere with the \u201cgame,\u201d but at the tea hour competition and rivalry are forgotten and the results of the day\u2019s play are discussed over a friendly cup of tea.The local ladies will again entertain at tea this afternoon, when the hostesses will be Mrs.Gerald Wiggett, Mrs.Earle Wailey, Mrs.H.S.C.Moffatt, Mrs.A.A.Munster and Mrs.J.W.Black.\u2022 * \u2022 The Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary wishes to acknowledge with thanks the following contributions to the Exhibition Cafeteria i Fund: Women\u2019s Institute, Way\u2019s Mills, | Women\u2019s Institute, North Hatley and J S.Mitchell & Co., Ltd., $10; Paton i Mill, Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co., Ju-!;ius Kayser Co., Ltd., A.R.Wilson, j Ltd., Ross Keeler Electric Co., Beck-j with Box Toe.Ltd., Crown Laundry, Panther Rubber Co., Wm.McMana-my, Page-Sangster Printing Go., Ltd., Edwards Realty and Investment Co., Rugg, Mignault, and Hol-tham, Mrs.G.E.Hyndman, Hon.J.Nicol, Mrs.R.F.Morris, Mrs.L.A.Bayiey, and Women\u2019s Institute, Bury, $5; McManamy & Walsh, F.W.Woolworth & Co., Ltd., Canadian Bank of Commerce,Wellington street branch, Grand Cafe, Mrs.A.M.Sangster and.Webster Motors, S3; Rosemary Gift Shop, John Milford & Son, Dr.E.A.Tomkins, J.A.WLg-gett & Co., J.W.Woodside, A.J.Shaw, L.Grégoire, J.A.Rosen-bloom, A.J.Arnold ,A.C.Skinner, E.Rioux, Codcrc Ltd., W.H.Griffith, Mrs.E.A.Powers, Mrs.Barrie, Mrs.E.G.Pierce, Mrs.C.A.Beaton, Mrs.las.Cameron, Dr.Plante, Conway & Conway, Ltd., Wilfred Lazure, Mrs.Lucke, A Friend, $2; H.B.FleAcher, $1,50; Metropolitan Store, Chez Louise, Olive Mann, G.G.DesRuisseaux, Loftus Cafe, Venus Sweets, E.J.Mathurin, J.A.Pelletier &.Son, Mrs.E.B.Peabody, Mrs.A.G.Stracchino, Mrs.G.C.Hall, Mrs.R.N.Robins, Mrs.F.W.Calvert, Mrs.John Hovey, Miss Bennetts, Mrs.Chas.Davis, Mrs.P.M.Robins, Mrs.H.Petts, Mrs.Flaherty, Col.E.B.Worthington, H.W.Goforth, E.Ratti, Mrs.Geo.Wiggett, Mrs.Norrey Price, Mr.Lanctot, Colin Campbell, B.Cohen, J.Kerby, Ledoux &.Pelletier, H.A.Stevenson, L.Baehand, F.W.Dawson, Metivier & Corriveau, Laoombe & Son, Ltd., Mr.McKeen, Mr.Nault, Miss F.Hunt, Mrs.A Wood, Mrs.MaeFar-lane, Mrs.Chav.Fuller, Mrs.F.Hoye, Mrs.1.G.ArmOage, Mrs.S.G.Newton, Mrs.H.S.C.Moffatt, $1.Miss Eleanor Aitken, of Montreal, is a guest of Miss Mary White, Victoria street.\u2022 * > Mr.Thomas Deery, of Montreal, ; is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Munro, Queen street.*\t* e Miss L.Lessard, of Thetford Mines, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.; Maurice De Lottinville, Portland avenue.*\t* \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Quebec street, are returning this after- -noon from a motor trip to Lisbon and other points in New Hampshire.Miss Kathleen Squire, who has! been spending her vacation with her j parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Squire, at Weedon, Que., has returned to j Toronto.*\t*\t9 Mrs.Gerald Peake, of the Hermit- ! age Club, who is in Sherbrooke for | the Ladies\u2019 Golf Tournament, is ai guest of Dr.and Mrs.W.E.Baker, ' Dufferin avenue.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Braithwaite J and children are arriving by motor today from Three Rivers, to spend the week-end in Sherbrooke, the guests of Dr.and Mrs.W.S.Allen, Quebec street.Mrs.J.C.McConnell and Mrs.H.B.Johnston entertained at a charmingly arranged pickle and jam shower, in honor of Miss Iris Holt, of Montreal, at the former\u2019s residence on London street.Quantities ; of gladioli and white phlox decorated the living room, where the recep-! tion was held.The gifts were pre- j sented in an unusual but most at- tractive manner, a voice from the distance was heard singing, \u201cLove Brings a Little Gift of Roses,\u201d and presently Mrs.P.D.Mathias entered the room continuing her song until she reached the bride-to-be, when Mrs.Johnston presented her with a basket of roses, underneath which bottles of jam and pickles were concealed, a heavily laden tea-wagon was also brought in, filled with many tempting jars for the guest-of-honor\u2019s larder.Tea was served in the dining room, where at the tea table, covered with a lace cloth, and done with sweet peas and baby\u2019s breath in a crystal bowl, four crystal vases of the same flowers and ivory tapers in crystal candlesticks, Mrs.W.V.Holt, of Montreal, and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith presided.Assisting in the tea room were Mrs.P.D.Mathias and Mrs.Oscar Stenson.DANVILLE spent a few days in Granby recently, guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Jack-man.Mrs.W.E.Long and Mrs.Le-Maistre left on Friday, August 19, for Wolfborough, X.H., for a short visit.Mr.J.Poulin, of St.George de Beauce.spent the past week here.Mr.C.Hall has returned to Montreal, after spending three weeks I here.Mrs.Truland, of Manchester, and I Mrs.Bourque, of Revere Beach, were recent guests of Mrs.Sarah McKenzie.Mrs.Norman Cass, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott.Dr.H.B.Driver, of Montreal, was the guest of Mrs.Thelma Millar last week.Mr.T.E.Driver has returned from Quebec City, where he spent two weeks.Mr, E.G.Baker received word of the death of his brother, Mr.Norris C.Baker, at Tampa, Fla.The late Mr.Baker was a former resident of this place.Miss Florence Findlay, of Granby, who has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.McGonigal for several weeks, has left to visit her brother in Bridgeport, Conn.Mr.David Pickens, of Montreal, who has been visiting Mrs.N.Olney at Mrs.McGonigal\u2019s, is very ill.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Bilton and Messrs.Edgar and*Jack Bilton, of Jamaica, Long Island, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.McGonigal on Wednesday and Thursday, August 16 and 17.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Findlay, of Edmonton.Alta., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.McGonigal.Mr.and Mrs.George W.Hill, of Montreal, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Brown CROSSBURY The friends in this place of Miss Reta Johnson, of East Angus, are pleased to learn she has undergone a successful operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital and is gaining as rapidly as could be expected.The many friends of Mrs.Walter Taylor are sorry to learn she is not gaining as quickly as they would wish.Mrs.Willie Aulis and little Jewell spent Tuesday, August 16th, in Angus, guests of Mrs.Aulis\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Maskell.Mr.and Mrs.W.Aulis and Miss Jewell were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hearn and Mr.and Mrs.A.Taylor recently.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Olson, Mr.Ehvood Olson and Mrs.Alma Coates were calling on Mr.Sam Aulis recently.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Locke and family were recent callers at Mr.Dougall Quinn's.Mr.and Mrs.Layford Rines, Miss Doras Rines and friends, of Berlin.N.H., left on Friday for their home after a two weeks\u2019 vacation with relatives.Mr.Ivan Barter accompanied them as far as Lennoxville, where he wall be a guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Barter for an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.Manning Spaulding, of Massachusetts, Mr.and Mrs.Lovell Spaulding, of Island Brook, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Ohe Severson recently.| Recent visitors at the home of : Mr.and Mrs.John Ross included ! Mrs.Carter, of Birmingham, Eng-! land; Miss A.Jeffreys, Mr.S.Ber-1 wick, Miss Elsie and Mr.Leslie Ber-; wick, of Sherbrooke; Mr.James i Prince of Groveton, N.H.; Mrs.\u2019\u2019 \u2022 H.Berwick, of Webster, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.John Gadwah and children, I of Colebrook, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.G.I W.Berwick, of Pennacook, N.H.; Mr jand Mrs.J.Paquette and Mr.and ¦ Mrs.Fred Gilbert, of Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Berwick, of Brookbury, are spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.John Roes.Miss Quennie Priest, of Montreal, is also spending her holidays at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Winson ana Miss Muriel Winson were _ Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Aulis.Mr.Gussie Barter was a Sunday evening guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson and family, of Bury, were guests on Sunday of relatives and also attended ! the Fair.j Mr.and Mrs.E.Rousseau ana ! sons.John and Paul, Mr.and Mrs.E.Chadsey and Miss Jean, of Ayer s j Cliff, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Turner, i Mr.and Mrs.F.Turner and Mrs.IM.Worby and family were recent ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Barter.Fall Coats at Saint-Jean\u2019s 7 V: \u2019 \\ .> \u2022 \\ \u2022 - -A New Sleeves - New Collars -New Fabrics - New Lengths \\ OAINT-JEAN\u2019S brings to you (early in the season tho\u2019 it is) the newest and smartest styles the season has to offer.From the tip of their huge fur collars to the slim silhouette below the waist, they represent the new Fall fashions to the highest degree.The colors are Black, Bordeaux, Brown, Blue, Green (in the order of their fashion importance).Below we quote you on a few styles chosen at random from our stock.Saint-Jean\u2019s is not just an outlet for a manufacturer, but rather acts as a purchasing agent for the community, catering to the needs peculiar to this locality.Black Boucle Crepe with collar of black lapin.Bordeaux fancy wool crepe, black French seal collar .Brown wool crepe needlepoint, natural wolf collar .Navy bias cord crepe, platinum muskrat collar.s 19-50 s28-50 *4 «Iso $ 28-50 »19.5o to, $99.50 Coats KISLAVS FOR FALL The famous French doeskin glove, guaranteed washable.White, beige, grey, dark Q 7C brown.A pair .OilU KNITTING NECESSITIES Knitting sweaters to your own idea of color combinations is a fascinating pastime.A complete assortment of wools, knitting books and knitting pms in the Notions Department.Our August Fur Sale Ends Next Week.The Newest Yard Goods 38-IN.SILK AND WOOL ROSHANAROW CREPE.1 TA Green, Black, Claret, Brown.JLiclU 38-IN.BLISTER SATIN.\tO or Black, Brown, Bordeaux, Green, Tailor Blue .LtïLdx) 54-IN.CREPE BOUCLE COATING.\tO or Black.Brown, Green, Blue .t.hLu) 54-IN.HEAVY WOOL CREPE COATING.\tO TA Black, Brown, Green, Navy.ZjIcJI/ 54-IN.WOOL FLANNEL, for Skirts or Dressfng\tt O PA Gowns.In wide fancy stripes.A yard.ùiu\\) Shamrock Linens Table Cloth, QQ,-, f\u2019'olh 8-'«-Va Napkins fn match.Set, 5.50 52 x 52.(XlC Cloth 10-4-V4 Napkins to match.Set 6 75 Be sure to visit our Fur Department before Wednesday.Special For This Week ! HUDSON SEAL COATS Self-trimmed.*175 .00 We remind you once again that now is the best time to have your Fur Repairs looked after.C.0.SAINT-JEAN, LIMITED E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.21 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.\u2022\t\u2022\t.\t.\t.Tel.1236-1237.I I ( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932.PAGE NINE\u2019 MANY VISITORS AND TOURISTS AT WATERLOO Unusual Number of Holiday-Makers Were Calling on Friends and Relatives in Waterloo and Vicinity Over the Week-End.Marion and Allison Boright.They ; mere,\u201d Knowlton, was calling on were accompanied home by Mrs.Mrs.S.J.Irwin on Fi'iday after-Boright, who will be a guest of Mr.' noon.August 19.and Mrs.Buckland for a few days.] Miss Irene Gillender, of Mont- Atf largely attended dance was real, is spending two weeks here held in the Town Hall, following the j with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.exhibition on Wednesday evening.Alan Gillender, North street.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rowan, if j Mr.and Mrs.Gouts, of Lester-Long Island, N.Y., were recent! ville, Ohio, spent Monday and guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Bo-j Tuesday, August 15 and 16, with! turned from her home in Boomhour and Miss Viola Boom- with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.'Yarnold, of this town, and had Alice Bullard.George McGuirk.\t_ 'many relatives and friends in this Mrs.William Hodge, Mrs.Nellie Nurse Berube, of Montreal, +\t.Ho \u201c\t~~J\t\u201d**w \u201c \" °^\u201d _T\"~________________ Mr.Curtis Corcoran, of Mint-! day for dinner.The Misses Marion and Phyllis Blake returned to their home at \u201cHillside\u201d on Wednesday, August been spending a few- days at ^«ntty^toregMt^er death._ | hour motored to Granby on Sun-Canada Hotel, guest of Mr.andj Waterloo, August 25.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Bruce MacFarlane and two son, of Sherbrooke, were guests on Sunday of Mr.John E.MacFarlane, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish ani Mr.Lloyd Candlish.Miss Clare Temple, of Tomifob-ia, ha?retruned home, after visiting Miss Virginia Porter for sep-eral days.Miss Willena Allen, of Ottawa, is spending her holidays here with her parents and sister, Mr.and Mrs.L.Keith Allen and Misg Jean Allen.Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Wells, of Montreal, who are spending the summer ia South Stukely, attended service in St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday morning.Mrs.Green, of Sherbrooke, visited her sister, Mrs.Fuller, and niece, Mrs.A.Foster Robinson, Court street, on Sunday.Miss Kathryn Snodgrass, nurse-in-training at the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Snodgrass, and sister, Miss Margaret Snodgrass.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Temple, of Ay\u2019er\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Temple, of Tomifobia, were recent guests of Miss Samuel Porter, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Porter and family, Dufferin avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Kavanagh and two children, of Farnham, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.W.H.Bridge and Miss Boright, Lewis street.Mr.J.C.Carter, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.i F.W.Jones.Mr.Arthur Darrah, of Sutton, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Stone on Monday forenoon.Mr.and Mrs.Albert McKenna and the Misses Evelyn and.Grace Barnes visited Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bell, of Frelighsburg, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.George Leggett and three children have returned to their home in Lachute, after spending twro weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones, Lewis street.On Saturday, Mrs.A.J.Buckland, Mrs.Clarence Porter, the Misses Clare Temple and Virginia Porter motored to Richford, Vt., and visited Mr.G.F.Robertson, Mrs.Sheldon Boright and the Misses Mrs.Frank.LeClerc and family.| real, spent the week-end here with Miss Aileer.Lewis spent last, h;s mother and grandparents, Mrs.week in Montreal with friends.| j_ A c0rcoran and Mr.and Mrs.Miss Madeleine Thibeault has re-! _\t__ Sutton ! J* Savage.Mr.Corcoran w&s, right and sons.\tMr.and Mrs.Alan Gillender and | where she enjoyed a two weeks\u2019 accompanied by a friend, Mr.W ar- Mr.and Mrs.Leland Holden and family.North street.\t| holiday.\t; ren Tucker.\t0 Mr.and Mrs.J.deLorimer return-j Friends will be sorry to learn Mr.A.W.M'cFarlane, Mr.and Miss Sarah Kennedy visited rela-ed on Saturday from Portland, Me.;\tthat\tMr.\tGeorge Booth is\ta patient\tMrs.Aurele Cote and Mrs.K- tives\tin Granby on\tThursday, Au- On Saturday evening, Mrs.Leg-i\tin the\tRoyal Victoria\tHospital, |\tDavis visited friends in Arthabaska, gUFt\tjg gett, Mrs.¥.W.Jones, Miss Mil-! Montreal where he was hurriecly | oin Sunday.\tj Mrs.Raymond and Miss Joyce dred Jones, Mr.Gerald Taylor and taken on Wednesday evening, Aug- The Misses Cantin, of Victoria- Raymondi 0\u2018f Granby, were calling on Mr.Grayson Colwill attended the!\tust\t17,\tfollowing the\tWaterloo\tville, are visiting their sister, Mrs-1 Saturday afternoon\ton Mrs.Whit- drama, \u201cSaving Grace,\u201d presented j fair\twhich he had attended that\tNolan, and Mr.Nolan, Western : comb\tand Mr aml\tMl-s.Goodwill, by Montreal players in the Town day.\tavenue.\t| when on their way to spend a Hall, Foster.\t; On Thursday, August 18, Mr.Miss Guillaume, of Roxton Pond, | couple of weeks at Libbey Las:e Mr.and Mrs.George Leggett and Hi; Willey, Mr.and Mrs.Walter; was a recent guest of Mrs.Les- with Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Fos-two daughters, of Lachute, were | Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Willey, sard, Miss Lessard and Miss Ail-1 ter, of Lowell, Mass.17th, after a pleasant visit at the Rhicard home.Mrs.Cottingham, of Montreal, is visiting for a lew days at the home of Mrs.Harvey Beatty.Mr.Eric Kemp left here on Sunday evening accompanied by Mr.William Borden, Mr.Ralph Oaks and Mr.Holland, of Bedford, for Torrington, Conn.They will be away about three months.Mr.and Mrs.John Hickson and little daughter, Thelma, of Spring-field, Mass., are spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Hick-son\u2019s father, Mr.Harry Kemp.guests on Thursday, August 18, of \\ Miss Ethel Willey and Mr.Arthur Mrs.F.E.Taylor and Mr.Geraid j R,0yea, of Knowlton, motored to Tavlor.Court street.\ti North Troy and Mended the wed- On Thursday evening, Mrs.E.A.c]jnK 0f Miss Hilda Needham and Savage pleasantly entertained sev-jj£r_ c\u20accii Willey, which took place era] friends at bridge in honor of | ;n the parsonage.Rev.Herbert Mrs.George Johnson, of Boston.; Wells performed the ceremonv, The prizes were won by Mrs.S.| following which the bridal party J.Irwin and Mrs.Johnson., land guests assembled at the home On Saturday, Mrs.Robert Bres-| 0f grro0m\u2019s aunt Mrs.Arthur ee and two children and Percivalj parn[lanii -where a wedding dinner Bresee accompanied Mr.and Mrs.' was served.Walter Legge, of Granby, to Bon- Migs Evelyn Barnes spent Thurs-nallie Lake, and attended the alJ-; day njght, August 18, in Warden nual picnic at Mr.W.H.Miner s j w^|1 ^er parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.camp there.\t| T_ Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.T.Courtmanche, of !\tm,-.John E.MacFarlane, Mrs.North Shefford, were in town on cancnjsh and Lloyd Candlish visit-Monday, August 17.\t| ed Mrs.Green, Mrs.Bruce Mac- On Thursday, August 18, Mrs.ipar[ane an(j two sons, at Shev-C.G.Hall, Mrs.Carl Davidson and ; brooke, on Friday, August 19.Mrs.Wm.Montgomery were guests Mr.Converse, of Rock Island, of Mrs.Marcus Martin, Knowlton, j ;nSpector 0f Missisquoi and Rou-at the tea hour.\t\u201e\t, ! ville Insurance Company, was work- Mr.and Mrs.\tArthur '-ouit-j ;n\u201e }n this vicinity during the past manche and the Misses Vivian and > wegji Andre Courtmanche were at Litr-' bey Lake on Thursday evening, August 18 Miss Ethel Willey and Mr.Ar thur Royea were in Montreal on.Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Taber andjFrM3!\u2019! \u2022jUf.ust two sons of East Farnham, were guests on Wednesday, August 17, of Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Symons.Mrs.C.D.Johnson, of Foster, was a guest of Mrs.E.A.Savage on Thudsday, August 18.Rev.H.Allen and family are spending o month\u2019s holiday in Knowlton, Mr.W.J.Pearson\u2019s condition remains about the same.Nurse Pear son, of Foster, him.een Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Desrochers and two childien visited relatives in Montreal over the week-end.Miss Jean Audrey Magoon is seriously ill at the home of her parents Mr.and Mrs.George Magoon, Eastern avenue.Miss Frances Watson of Montreal, who has been spending several weeks in Kingston, Ont,, was cal'ing on friends here on Sunday on her way to East Bolton to join her mother and sister, Mrs.A.W.Watson, and Miss Marion Watson.She was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bockus was on friends in Granby on last.calling I Friday ! STANBRIDGE EAST On Tuesday afternoon, August 16th, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Cornell entertained a number of young folks on the occasion of the tenth birthday of their daughter, Saxe.It was a beautiful day and the children made the most of their time.All kinds of games were played on the beautiful grounds -\t,\t-\t, and in the house until the tea hour Mrs.R.F.Shaw and Mr.and Mrs.wken they were seated around the C.G.Hall, who returnea to Wa,er-j jone, dining table, which was beauti-loo on the same evening.\t!\t; \"y decorated with cut flowers and Mrs.Joseph Simard and little; ta]| tapers and a beautiful birth-son, Jean, and Mr.and Mrs.Pierre ; day cake containing ten candles, de Varennes, of Quebec City, who! After tbe children had done ample are spending several days at thejjustice to the good things provid-Lake View House, Knowlton, were | gd, they spent the early part of the Mr.and Mrs.John Vintinner and children recently visited relatives and friends in East Angus.Miss Bertha Maguire, of Mont-,, real, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.George McGuirk and family, during exhibition week.Mr.H.G.Munro, of Sherbrooke, attended the exhibition on August 17.| Mrs.Donald Knowles and little is still caring for j son, Donald have returned to their ! home in Westmount, after spending Master Jimmie Robinson, of| several weeks here with Mm.Montreal, who has been spending a I Knowles\u2019 mother, Mrs.John Bad-few days here with his grandfarii- lie, Western avenue, er, Mr.A.Foster Robinson, and Mrs.James Quinlan, of North Mrs.Robinson, joined his mother in Shefford, was in town on August Knowlton on Wednesday, August: 17.17\tMrs.Harley Irwin and three Miss Florence Gillender has re-1 sons, of Granby, visited relatives turned from a pleasant two weeks\u2019 I and friends here last week, holiday spent in Montreal with her Mrs.John Baillie was in Mont- grandmother, Mrs.C.Howard.Mr.A.C.Miller spent Thursday and Friday last in Bedford.Mrs.A.Foster Robinson was calling on friends in Knowlton on Wednesday August 17.real for the day on Saturday.Mr.Edwin Maguire, of North Shefford, was in town on Wednesday, August 17.The Misses Constance and Pearl ^ McGuirk, of Montreal, have been Mrs.Marcus Martin, of \u201cBirch- spending a couple of weeks her: iiiiilimiiilinir WHERE quality counits Quality Foods at Lower Prices calling on Mr.and Mrs, Tenny, Miss Lindsay and Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hall on Saturday.Mrs.Robert Sands of Boston, was calling on Mrs.S.J.Irwin on Monday forenoon.Mr.and Mrs.S.P.Bowker cf Newport, Vt., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Carl W.Berry, when here to attend the exhibition on August 17.Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Foster, of Lowell, Mass., who are occupying Mr.Arthur Courtmanche\u2019s cottage at Libbey Lake, called on Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill on Saturday.Mr.Bill McIntosh, of Ottawa, is spending his holidays here with his patents, Mr.and Mrs.John McIntosh.Mr.Ellis Horner, of Granby, was calling cm Miss Sarah Kennedy, Eastern avenue, on Wednesday.Miss Jessie Cook has returned from a short visit with her sister and niece, Mrs.W.H.Snodgrass and Miss Dorothy Snodgrass, Man-sonville.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill were calling on friends in Granny on Saturday afternoon.Miss Hilda Knott has been spending a few days in West Shefford with her mother, Mrs.Neva Bell Knott, and other relatives.On Thursday, August 18, Mr.and Mrs.George Yarnold received word that Mrs.Henry Runnells had passed away at her home in Mystic, Conn.The funeral was held on Saturday, interment taking plaie in Springfield.The late Mrs.Runnells, whose maiden name was Sir-ah Jane Yarnold, was a sister of evening dancing and in an exciting hunt for gum, which was hitiden in all sorts of funny places.About nine o\u2019clock, the left for home, all wishing Saxe many more happy birthdays.The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Stephen Eavitt with a very good attendance of members and visitors.No > special business was transacted at this meeting.The treasurer reported a -'t proceeds of $56 from the recent lawn social, A very pleasant social afternoon was spent until the tea hour when Mrs.Dàvitt served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Sarah Westover and Miss Doris Kemp.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moore, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mrs.C.S.Moore.Mrs.Horace Minkler and daughter/Doris, and Mr.Howard Quinlan, of Providence, R.I., are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Lappin.Mrs.Collene Simpson, R.N., of New York City, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.E.C.Knight.Miss Dora Elliott, of Asbestos, spent the past two weeks a guest of Miss Lillie Baker.Mr.Hind, of Hamilton, Ont., is spending her holidays here at the home of Mrs.C.S.Moore.Mr.William Humphrey and his sister, Miss Bertha Humphrey, of Worcester, Mass., are spending their holidays at the home of their aunt.Miss Hazel O\u2019Dell.Miss Ile ne Smith, of Bedford, has spending his holidays here at- the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bui- I K 1 .f./'T ' THIS FOOD BARGAIN AND BOOST CANADA THERE\u2019S no easier way to make a few cents do a lot of good than by spending them for Shredded Wheat.They buy you a great food bargain.At the same time, they boost your country\u2019s greatest industry and help to keep it great.For only Canadian wheat is used for Shredded Wheat.all the wheat, with nothing added, nothing taken away.Here\u2019s natural energy to keep you on your toes.Body-building nourishment, too, direct from Canada\u2019s sun and soil.Remember, just a few cents buys this all-family food.Start them working today .for yourself and for this country by oraering Shredded Wheat.12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA Mrs.James Neeley and Mr.George lard, guest of the Misses Janet end SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIANS OF CANADIAN WHEAT SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE 11c PRUNES SUNSWEET 40th Anniversary Special 45e 1,,, PEAS-COIN-TOMTOES 3 Reg.Size Tins 23c NEW SEASON STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, BLACK CURRANT.\u2014 40 oz.Jar Choice Pink SALMON Tall Tin.D.S.L.MATCHES Vest Pocket Size \u2014 Dozen XXX Spirit Vinegar, gallon .39c Jewel Preserving JARS, VzS®!* $L49; Rubber Jar Rings, 3 boxes for 25c Pickling Spice, Lb.29c One Quart $1.19;\t1 Pint 99c dozen Zinz Jar Rings, dozen .20c Lowney\u2019s Count Sixty CARAMELS, Lb.- 19c Gold Seal Salted PEANUTS, 1 lb.Cello Bag 15c JAM and CREAM BISCUITS A CHOICE SELECTION 2 Lb, 15c P.& G.Soap, 10 bars for - - - 35c Bovril Corned Beef, 2 tins for 25c Connor\u2019s Herrings, 2 tins for - - 25c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs.for - - - - 19c Soap Chips, 3 lbs.for - .- .25c Orange Marmalade, 40 oz.Jar 25c Tasty Bread, 24 oz.loaf .- 6c Coffee, Special Blend, lb.- - - 29c BANANAS 5 lbs.for - -RED GRAPES 2 lbs.for - - - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .27c .35c JUICY ORANGES Dozen .BEETS and CARROTS 3 bunches .29c 10c « \u201cmai Extraordinary Bargains in Wool Suits and Dresses 175 KNIT-TO-FIT BOTANY WOOL SUITS in all the newest designs and latest colors.Regular to $29.50.^\t,S?Extra Specialat.l écmm'Ut+J WOOL DRESSES Two piece knitted wool dresses, in all novelty sport colors.Reg.$5.50, for $1.98 BOTANY SUITS Big lot of all wool botany suits.Reg.to $16.50, for $7.95 and $9.95 LADIES\u2019 SUITS 125 only, ladies\u2019 newest fall tweed and worsted suits of finest tailoring.Reg.$22.50, for $9.95 WOMEN\u2019S JERSEY DRESSES W omen's and Misses' pure wool Jersey Dresses.Very newest creations including the fleck knit.Reg.to $6.50, for $2.98 to $3.98 Silk Dresses Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Silk Dresses.Reg.to $1 2.95, for $2.98 to $5.95 Attention ! Extraordinary Big Bargains in all departments during the Month of August.\t/ \\ Open Until\tFRAQrP RPOQ \t(FBy 10 p.m., Friday\trnMoc.n diiwO- \t\\\t/ and Saturday.\t121 King Street West\tS.A.VINEBERG in charge.\t\t\t\u2019\t\t .PHONE : 3500 / PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.AUGUST 25.1932.HERMITAGE COUNTRY CLUB PLAYER CITY TITUSTS DODGERS FAIL DRAW MADE FOR LEADS FIELD FOR THE LADIES\u2019 TITLE MAKE WAY INTO IN FIRST GAME FAIR WEEK TUG DOUBLES FINAL AGAINST CUBS OF WAR EVENT Mrs.M.Chipman Turned in Best Gross for Opening Day\u2019s Play at Sherbrooke Gauntry Club Yesterday\u2014Miss E r Sherbrooke; Howard Club, Sher-| biooke, vs.Lennoxville; Windsor Mills vs.Asbestos; Brompton Road vs.Richmond; Magog vs.Drum-mondville, and East Angus vs.Vic-toriaville.After the six winners of the above draw are known, the names of the surviving teams and the Coaticook entry will again-be i drawn and this process of elimination will continue until there are DENMARK MAKES CHANGE IN FIS TARIFF POLICY NOVA SCOTIANS FAVORED FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP .McNaughton, of Thetford Mines, Was Second With 98 Bob and Mac Dunsmore Advance Chicago Raked Brooklyn Pitch- Thirteen Teams Entered for Fea- ^ t^'° tfam* le^- final pu!1 i Important Alterations to Be Made -Prizes in Silver and Bronze Divisions Taken by Miss McNaughton and Mrs.Chipman, Respectively, While Miss Eileen Davis, St.Francis Goif Club, Had Lowest Gross for 36-Handicap Players.rs.M.Chipman, a member of the Hermitage Country Club, led a , field of forty-nine lady players yesterday in the first day\u2019s play j for the Eastern Townships Ladies\u2019 Golf Championship, turning in a ; gross of 96, two strokes better than the total registered by a Thetford Mines player.Miss E.McNaughton.The entire field resumed play over the Sherbrooke Country Club course this morning and the player with the lowest gross at the conclusion of today's lf-hole competition will be crowned lady titlist and receive the silver trophy donated by George W.Murphy, president of the Sherbrooke Country Club.Playing conditions yesterday were ideal and Mother Nature today continued to smile and co-operate with the many aspirants.The fairways and greens were well-clipped and, on the average, good scores were made.The prizes for the opening day were well-distributed among the various clubs represented.Mrs.Chipman was the recipient of a prize for the lowest gross, while Miss McNaughton\u2019s efforts were also recognized as she occupied the runner-up position.In the silver division.Miss McNaughton had the best gross, 95, and Mrs.H.LeRoy Shaw, of the Hermitage Country Club, registered the best net, 89, in this class.In the bronze category, Mrs.Chipman was the holder of the lowest gross, 96, followed by Mi's.Lloyd McKee, of the Sherbrooke Country Club, with 104.Miss Eileen Davis, of the St.Franck Golf Club, was credited with the lowest gross in the 36-handicap division.The fortv-nine contenders represented the various Eastern Townships Clubs as follows: Sherbrooke Country Club, IS players; Hermitage Country Club.11 players; Drummondville Golf Club.7 players; St.Francis Golf Club.5 players; Thetford Mines Golf Club and Lennoxville Golf Club, 3 players each; Granby Golf Club and Windsor Mills Golf Club, one player each.The detailed scores of yesterday\u2019s play are as follows: Gross Hdcp.Mrs.M.Chipman, Hermitage Country Club to Final for Eastern Townships Men\u2019s Doubles Title by Defeating Gaétan Cote and A.W.Bishop by Scores of 8-10, 8-6, 7-5.ing for Ten Hits to Win the \u2018\u2018Crucial\u201d Series Opener\u2014 Phils Trounced Pirates, While Boston and Cincinnati Divided Double Header.Well on their way towards repeat- New York, August 25.\u2014Victor- ,,\t.\t-\tj will be staged Thursday evening! ture Competition Sponsored by in front of the grand stand.La Tribune\u2014Eliminations Will , L!ne 0Peni\u201dS rounds of the n 0, i ti j te.feature will start at two o clock :n Be Staged Ihursday Alter- the afternoon, while the final tus- r.ocn, September 1, With Final slV'1n be hv.eld at Eeven\u201ef°rty\u2018fi^ _\t.\to clock :n the evening.When the m tvemng.\t.Winners are declared, gold watches, -\t, donated by La Tribune, will be Yesterday afternoon in Mayor ; presented and the runners-up will in Import Regulation System \u2014No Sweeping Policy.Three Nova Scotia Stars and a Single New Brunswick Representative Enter Semi-Finals for Maritime Title.Saint John, N.B., August 23.\u2014 Three star golfers from Nova Scotia and a lone New Brunswick representative began play this morning in the semi-finals of the Maritime golf championsoip tournament.If \u2018'Vai\u201d Streeter, Riverside Club champion, can vanquish the sharpshooting Frank Mcilke, of Halifax, Copenhagen, Denmark.August 2'3.\u2014Statement by the Montreal Board of Trade that Denmark is about to \u201e\t-\u2022\t.\t, embark on a \"sweeping free trade forrner Maritime champion, the hm policy\u201d is unfounded, it was stated Brunswick player will find himselt mg the feat they accomplished, by\t' ^udge^ForesCsjoffice__in the Cjty receive silver time pieces for their j\tthlt important winning the men\u2019s doubles title in Brooklyn\u2019s storm troops, the Chicago, Kali the official draw was made for 96 98 104 105 105 108 109 103 110 110 112 112 114 115 116 113 118 120 121 Francis Golf Club.122 124 Miss E.McNaughton.Thetford Mines Golf Club .Mrs.G.S.Parke.Hermitage Country Club.Mrs.L.R.McKee, Sherbrooke Country C:ub .Miss E.McMurray.Lennoxville Goif Club _.Miss L.Lessard.Thetford Mines Golf Club .Mrs.S.G.Newton, Sherbrooke Country Club .Mrs.K.B.Jenckes, Sherbrooke Country Club .Mrs.H.LeRoy Shaw.Hermitage Country Club .Mrs.P.M.Robins.Sherbrooke Country Club .Miss B.McNaughton.Thetford Mines Golf Club .Miss M.Horner.Granby Golf Club .'Mrs.L.Tatley, Hermitage Country Club ^.Mrs.J.W.Hammond, Drummondville Golf Club .Miss E.Davis.St.Francis Golf Club .Mrs.D.C.McRae.Sherbrooke Country Club .Mrs.?.A.McLaughlin, Drummondville Golf C.nb Mrs.J.H.Giimour, Hermitage Country Club .Miss B.Dodd, Hermitage Country Club .Mrs.F.A.Baldwin, Sherbrooke Country Club yivs.Ogilvie._ Mrs.B.N.Holtham, Sherbrooke Country Club .Miss L.Mitchell, Sherbrooke Country C.ub .Miss B.Fletcher.Lennoxville Golf Club .Mrs.L.S.Channel'., Sherbrooke Country Club Miss M.Lepage.St.Francis Golf C.ub .Mks G.Choquette.St.Francis Gclf C.ub .Mrs.D.J.Salk.Sherbrooke Country Club .Mrs.C.Dunn.Windsor Mills Golf Club .Mi ¦ A.Newton, Sherbrooke Ctur.try Club .Mrs.Crutchfield.Lennoxville.Golf Club.Miss M.Cross.Shsrbrooke Country C.ub .Miss Haight.Sherbrooke Country Club.Mrs.Bibin, Drummondville Golf Club Misa B.sr.aw, Hermloage Country Club Mrs.L.A.Darev, Sherbrooke Country Club .My.D.B.Creighton, Hermitage Country Club Miss K.Leonard.Sherbrooke Country Club .Miss H.cvs-v, Hermitage Country Club.Miss M.\u201c'bite.Sherbrooke Country Club.Mrso.A.C.Stevens.Sherbrooke Cour.trv Club .E J Pave, Sherbrooke Gcuntrv Club .mUs e\u2018.Moisan.Drummondville Golf Club.Mrs.Gate \u2022an, Drummondville Golf Club.M-fes A.Shaw.Hermitage Gountrv Club.Mrs.C.F.Hchlstein.Hermitage Country Club .Miss J.Rcusseau, St.Francis Golf Club.Mrc.R'i ux.Drummondville Golf Club _.Mrs.Wurtele, Drummondville Golf Club.124 124 128 129 129 129 130 131 132 133 133 13?.1-io 13-5 136 136 139 142 142 142 148 149 12 21 31 O 0 O-20 h-S 36 So ob 36 25 31 3-5 36 36 36 36 30 Net 70 So SO Cubs dug in behind a four and the tug-of-war contest sponsored by the recent city tennis tournament,\tone-half\tgame lead today and pro-\tLa Tribune.This even: will be held\tAmos,\tQue.\tAugust\t25.\u2014 Two Bob and Mac Dunsmore advanced\tpare(j t0\t(jg-j another blow for the !\ton Thursday afternon and evening, ;\tmen\twere\tkilled\tyesterday when to the finals for the Eastern Town-\tcause_a bigger and better world se-\tSeptember 1st, in front of the j\tthe\tautomobile\tin\twhich\tthey\tvsre ships crown last evening at the tx-\tries on the shore of Lake Michigan,\tgrand stand at the Exhibition\tdriving\tcrashed\tthrough\ta'bridge pense of a strong combination, Gae-\tDodgers, who invaded\" the1 grounds and, from present indica-' tan Cote and A.W.Bishop,\tOu West'with hmh hopes of crashing lions, the spacious stand will be Monday evening, the match was through the\"Cubs\u2019 barrage and'^Ned to see the strong men of the adjourned when darkness made rne\tmaking a race out of the !^-a5tern Townships in action, contestation of the third and fie-\tY^tiona] League were repulsed \"m\tWith Mayor Forest were Florian elding set impossible after Bishop\tveSay\u2019se^oumer bv seven to !\tFortin, director of La Tribune, Col.and Cote had taken th* initial set\t^ what was more, they didn't,\tM- W.McA\u2019Nulty and H.G.Munro.at 10-8 and the Dunsmores had\tj00jt at a]i jj^e a team that mLgntU\\s nan'es\tthe thirteen teams evened matters with an 8-6 tnur.oh\tever st0p the Chicago pennant I\tent\u20acred for the contest were placed in the second set.Last evening,! drive.\tI ln a ana drawn against one there was little to choose between qni',-ee\t0r t^eir pitchers inchtd->\tanotber ^or f^e first round.The both teams, but the city champi ms\ting Vhe\tbrilliant \"Van Mungo, were !\tseven\u2018n'an £cluacl f;rom Coaticook delivered the finishing punc.i ^ pounded for ten hits, and their! gam the third set at 7-o.\tj fielding was spotty.The Cubs, led ' -wulg-a-bye It was a nip and tuck bat.Je ^ Billy Herman with three i-ousing which tne ?pectators witnessed^ on\tmade six of their hit-s good! the St.Francis clay courts.Lntu for ex^ra bases and sewed up the] the seventh game not one of the ganl\u20ac with a four-run drive in the j four players was able to win 1118 fourth inning.service and the score stood at, Charley Root, after a wobbly] three-all.Up to this stage, the t\"*0 first frame, settled dowm and held! brothers had held the odd-game thc Dodgers at bay until the sec- i on the highway near here.Alphonse Parent was killed instantly, while Fernand Bourcier died in hospital.Both men lived here and at the time of the accident were motoring to LaSarre.Parent leaves a widow and four children, Berlin, August 25.\u2014Prof.Albert Einstein is reported to have accepted the invitation by the Flexner lu-were, ,\t, , -,\tstitute for Advanced Study at their acvanced ]° the second round by Princeton, N.J., to join the stafl of s 1-.d ¦\ta,, ye\u2019 ,\tfhe institute.The professor is said hat !e ',\u2014G\u201d\u201d \u201c'\"'¦\"\u2022'KuYU-\u2019 \u2022 The following is the outcome of ' Da -e by Billy Herman with three rousmg draw: Bromptonville vs.Rand Drill, important | changes will be made in the import regulation system.As outlined here several groups of imports will be placed on the free list, this meaning that foreign to plan to spend five months of each year at the institute to do research work.He will be accompan- Brunswick player facing another bundle of trouble in the person of either \u201cGint\u201d Caine, Yarmouth, defending champion, or Jack Harris Wolfville, Nova Scotia champion.The latter pair were opposing each oher this morning.In the.quarter-final rounds yes- eçchange certificates will not be re-!terday Streeter first disposed of quired to be produced by the Ex-! Major J.H.Liddell, Halifax, six md change Board, as at present._ five, and in the afternoon élimina At present all imports into Denmark are subject to production of foreign exchange certificates from the official Danish Foreign Exchange Board.From September 1st, however, a ted the redoubtable G.Parker Latd-law, Halifax, two and one.Meilke came through by upsetting the sensational young Don , Skinner from St.Andrews, fi\"e and four, while Caine defeated F.range of imports will be exempted | R_ Risteèn, Fredericton, in an ex ?- a , /-\\ « s\tI i ^ i\t^ 4* ! from this stipulation, including coffee, rice, rsw tobacco and raw metal.It is pointed out that no import duties are at present imposed on cattle and metals.ied by his assistant, Meyer.Dr.Walter tra-hole contcrt.After a hard fight Harris won out over the placidly consistent Prof.E.0.Turner, Freder- icon.In the first round yesterday Meilke halted the Moncton star, Dan MacNaughton, two up.margin, but their opponents rallied'enth frame_ wv3n Bob Smith went three times to deadlock the count.in and firdsb\u20acd the job.Then Cote won his service and -he Pittsburgh failed to take adva/i-| Bishop-Cote combination assumed;\tof Brocklyn-s reverse, losiig f | their first lead cf the evening.Tnts to the phinies by nine to six, and c] ! advantage was nullified when boo remaîning in -bird place.The Pir-rc Dunsmore scored his initial victory atever\tthe\tarrange me\t\tntf;\tfor th urne\tas\twell\t\u2022 the i\t1922 v.\the\tat crop \u2019izt\t&WÎ1\trci?.\tbe tv.\tetn V\trirr\tjo Mir.ii i ir\tr.por\tcant\t: nett\tand :\tKev\tcrul of c C\t)nia\ti'lO\u2019ft\twith\trepre\tsen ta live ü\t irs,\tr>ut\tto-\tPro\\\t,'inces\tye\tKtordf.y, to\tbe\trun\tCT.CC\twas\tdti\tscribed md\tRCV