Sherbrooke daily record, 29 septembre 1924, lundi 29 septembre 1924

[" THUS.ÜUnNS Ï A 7\t*\t» I /\t^*>1 t ».2 ^ Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924.Twenty-eighth Year.RACIAL EQUALITY THROWN BEFORE WORLD Fatal Auto Accident-Report Severe Fighting In China -\t'\t'\t.-\t.\u2014¦¦ .'¦\t' 1\t1\t.-I.\u2014\t.¦ .¦ ¦ .\u201e ,\t\", .-a-« \u2014-\u2014.run .a .i.»- .i - .,\t- - .\u2014- .Grave Problems Are Raised By Jap Amendment A Grave Crisis Prevails in Peace Discussions Through Japan\u2019s Insistence Upon an Amendment to Proposed Protocol of Arbitration and Security\u2014Japanese Delegate Moved Suppression of Clause in Protocol Draft Which Proclaims an Aggressor State Any Country Refusing to Abide by Decision of the World^ Court of Justice.(Associated Press Despatch.) GENEVA, September 29.\u2014Grave International problems are believed to have been raised through the Japanese demand at the League of Nations discussions for an amendment to the proposed protocol cf arbitration and security.Many of the delegates are of the opinion that the whole question of racial equality has been thrown definitely before the world by the Japanese amendment, which touches upon a state\u2019s sovereign lights; and that Japan will continue to insist through the League of j\\ations for revision of International law so that matters now deemed to belong exclusively to the internal jurisdiction of a state may occasionally and rightfully be the subject of world-wide concern, demanding treatment on the broad basis of equity.IMMIGRATION PROBLEM MAY BE FORCED BEFORE COUNCIL The delegates from the British Dominions, especially Australia and New Zealand, are showing anxiety over the outcome of the Japanese amendment, because they fear that the immigration problem may be forced before the Council of the League for consideration if the amendment is accepted.Sir Littleton Groom, attorney-general of Australia, is president of the sub-commission which is discussing the Japanese amendment today, and which will decide whether to recommend its adoption by the.League of Nations commission on arbitration.The Japanese amendment is to strike from the protocol the declaration that a country refusing an arbitration award of the World Court shall be proclaimed an aggressor.Japan objects to the prohibition against fighting out a case before the League of Nations when the World Court has ruled that the issue involved is purely a subject within the domestic jurisdiction of the other party to the dispute, and that by inference there L neither cause for conflict nor for arbitration proceedings.HAS EXCITED APPREHENSION OF MANY DELEGATES Jhe Japanese proposal has excited the apprehension of many delegates, who fear that Japan wants to maintain the right to go to war over matters touching on the soverignty of a state without its being attacked by other members or the League.The Japanese indignantly lefute this insinuation.They contend that a great injustice could be done to Japan by setting up a state\u2019s rights doctrine, and by having this doctrine upheld by the World Court.They insist they merely want the privilege of further hearings before the organisms of the League in order to obtain justice.M.Adachi, in presenting the Japanese amendment, argued that the most elementary logic and equity prohibited the League from declaring a criminal a nation that might wish to act in any precise manner in a case where no real solution was indicated by the machinery set up by the League.It was quite inconceivable, be said, that when a dispute arose between members menacing world peace and good will among nations that no solution should be found.JAPANESE DELEGATE PRESENTS HIS AMENDMENT.Then, in the name of the Japanese delegation, M.Adachi formally proposed the suppression in Article Six of the protocol, of the sentence which hails as an aggressor state any country which ignores a unanimous report of the Council or ignores a judicial or arbrital decision, declaring that a dispute between states is founded on a question which according to International law belongs exclusively to the national competency of one of these states.\"I appeal not only to your juridical conscience,\u201d he declared \u201cbut above all to your conscience as ^statesmen.I appeal to your love for the League of Nations and for the peace of the world.I hope our amendment will encounter here, if not unanimity, at least an overwhelming majority.\u201d MEMORANDUM SETS FORTH CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH GERMANY WILL MAKE APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept., 29.\u2014Leopold von* ~ -\u2014-\u2014 - Hoesch, German Ambassador to France, today called upon Premier Herriot, and handed to him a memorandum setting forth the conditions under which Germany will make application for membership in the League of Nations.The text of the memorandum will not be made public, but it is understood on the best authority that the Germans laid down no conditions for membership, but make it clear that the Reich will expect to have a permanent scat on the council of the League.The memorandum also points out that\u2019, in view of the limitations on the size and strength of the Get-man army provided for in the Treaty, the Reich cannot undertake to participate in the application of sanctions under a guarantee pact such as the one now under discussion at Geneva, although Germany offers no objections to the general principles of such an arrangement.The document, will be submitted to a cabinet meeting on Thursday, and the general impression in official circles in that it contains nothing which might form an insurmountable obstacle.CHINESE HAVE \u2014 -\u20141 -1 FOR SHANGHAI Boundary Dispute Tears Ireland Severe Battle in Progress\u2014Hundreds Killed and Many Others Wounded in Fighting.(Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI, Sept.29.\u2014Hundreds of Chinese soldiers were killed and many others wounded this morning on a six-mile front from Niansang to Mulu, -when armies of rival military governors fighting for possession of Shanghai continued hostilities with impetuous intensity.According to a witness who returned this afternoon, after traversing the sector from Niansang to Mulu, west of Shanghai, both sides were drenching the lines with shrapnel.Numerous relief stations behind the six-mile Niansang front were filled with wounded, while scores of | others were arriving on stretchers.The dead have been left where they fell, according to the witness, and this practice has resulted in a carrion odor extending over the whole battle area.The offensive, which has resulted in continuous firing since it opened on Saturday morning, has enabled the Chekiang forces to drive the Kiangsu troops back six miles.LONDON, September 29.\u2014Rudely awakened to the reality of the Irish question, which they thought settled for good, politicians admit far-reaching consequences may result from the present dispute over the boundary between the Free State and Ulster.Ireland is divided into two states.Parliament set up Ulster as a separate unit.When it established the Free State the assumption was that there would be a readjustment of the boundary between the states if necessary.Now the Free State insists such readjustment is necessary, But Ulster balks and will not appoint a member of the Boundary Commission.Parliament may be forced to legislate.If it does and Ulster, failing to compromise, defends its policies physically, trouble will come.Pressure is being brought to get Ulster to compromise.Three Ulster counties are involved.A majority of the people in them are Catholic, and seemingly in sympathy with the Free State.But circumstances are such that any revision would bring dissatisfaction to many.\u201cIt is nonsense to speak of territory being torn from Ulster,\u201d the Premier of Ulster says.\u201cThe tearing process was at the expense of Ireland as a whole.\u201d And Sir John Craig, over in Ulster had this to say: \u201cUlster relies on the act of Parliament.She did not want to be torn from the British Empire, but to the interests of national unity she reluctantly agreed to be cast adrift.\u201cWe are ready to consider light readjustments, but we can never CONSERVATIVE LEADER IN NOVA SCOTIA IS DEAD Howard W.Corning, of Chegog- Little Child Killed Asid Seven Injured SIR JOHN CRAIG.counties as a whole.No power on earth can force us to hand over any one of the counties we hold.\u201d The situation is further complicated by Republicans in the Free State who have always been opposed to the Free State Government.It is further complicated by extremists in Ulster who openly threaten to hold by force any minute part of the territory against any British or Free State troops.The whole matter is \u201cup in the consent to hand over any one of the air,\u201d and politicians are grave.gin, N.S., Died This Morning Following Brief Illness.Associated Press Despatch) FREDERICTON, N.B., Sept, 29.\u2014Howard W.Corning, of Che-goggin, N.S., aged forty-five leader of the Conservative opposition party in the Nova Scotia Legislature, died this forenoon at Victoria Public Hospital, where he was under treatment for typhoid fever.Mr.Corning was one of the leading stock breeders of Nova Scotia, and for some years he had been one of the principal exhibitors at the Fredericton Exhibition, making the round of the chief fairs in New Brunswick each fall.When he arrived in Fredericton this year with his Guernsey cattle and other stock he was ill, and at When Motor Car Went Over Embankment On Lennoxville Road- Several Accidents Four-Months-OId Child of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Beaudoin Died from Injuries Shortly After Accident\u2014Other Members of Party Were Not Very Seriously Injured\u2014 Inquest Opened This Morning, But Was Adjourned Until Next Monday\u2014Motor Skidded in Soft Gravel and Plunged Over Car Tracks into Deep Ditch.c' DISARMAMENT COMMISSION ADOPTS BENES REPORT (Aaaoeialed Press Despatch) GENEVA, Sept., 29,\u2014The disarmament commission of the League of Nations assembly on Saturday adopted the Homes report on the draft protocol of arbitration and security.APPEALS TO ALL TO ASSIST RE IRISH BILL Premier MacDonald States Ulster Has Got to Be Dealt With Fairly, Like the South.fever, however, and it was said that the disease had been contracted before he reached here, and had already made considerable progress.Mr.Corning was then taken to Victoria Public Hospital and Mrs.Corning was sent for.The remains are being taken by the widow to his home in Nova Scotia for interment.Howard W.Corning, member of the Provincial Legislature of Nova Scotia, was one of the outstanding farmers and stock breeders of the (Associated Press Despatch) DERBY, England, Sept.29.\u2014In his first political speech since the parliamentary recess, Mr.MacDonald, in referring on Saturday to the meeting of Parliament on Tuesday to deal with the Irish Bill, appealed to Home Rulers, Unionists, Conservatives, Liberals and Laborites to come together, so that the bargain solemnly entered into with South Ireland might be carried out.He was asked what about the North, and to that the Premier retorted: \u201cUlster has got to be dealt with fairly, like the South.\u2019\u2019 - -» , - REV.PROULX DEAD (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept.29.\u2014 The Rev.Aime Froulx, S.J., for the past eighteen years cure of the parish of the Immaculate Conception, died here yesterday morning at the age of 03 years.OLLETTE Beaudoin, the little\tout a first aid\tequipment,\tand\tsup- four months old daughter of\tplied bandages\tand other\tsuch\tne- .; ïïd™rS\u2019t>J' BeauJd°,n\u2019!eessiities.They also took the chills dead; while Mrs.Beaudoin and her dren into the convent, and later four-year-old son, Jules, High Con- accompanied them to the hospital/ stable Phihas Lanctot, Mrs.Nova A call was immediately sent in first it\twas believed\the\twas\tsuffer-\tChevalier and her three-year-old son,\tfor Lord\u2019s ambulance by\tthe\tSis- ing\tfrom\tpneumonia.\tPhysicians\t| Miss McCourt and Mrs.McCourt, ail\tters, and in a\tvery short\ttime\tthe diagnosed his illness as typhoid of this city, are in the St.Vincent de1 ambulance was there and conveyed Paul Hospital, as the result of an Mr.Lanctot.Mrs.Beaudoin and Mrs automobile accident which occurred Chevalier to the hospital, while\"Mr' on the Lennoxville road opposite the H.H.Ingram took Mrs and Miss convent of the Reverend Sisters of McCourt and the three children Notre Dame D\u2019Anges, the old Ames Inquest Opened This Morning property, about three o\u2019clock yester-j toroner Bachand opened an inday afternoon.\t; quest this morning into the death The members of the party were re- of Collette Beaudoin, the infant child turning to the city from East Angus of Mrs.Beaudoin.Following the jin Mr.Philias Lanctot\u2019s car, an Es- swearing in of the jurymen and the ^sex coach.On turning out to allow viewing of the body, the inquest was 1 another car to pass, the rear wheels adjourned until Monday evening of Mr.Lanctot\u2019s car skidded in the next.The coroner and jurymen this ui n ueis ni un- 1 ^aru and is also visiting other cf Mr and Mrs E Haseltine.: friends, after an absence of five Messrs Allan Brazsnall, Osborne years.Her many friends are pleas-Pougherty, William Cathcart, Sr\u201e ! ed to extend her a welcome and to and Walter Baxter have gone to find her looking so well.New Brunswick to work\tMr.C.Guy Bishop, from Sher ¦ Mrs.(Rev.) E.M.Willard and lit- ¦ brooke, was in iswn for the Fair, tie son, Donald, and her brother, Rev.: Mr.Stanley Bishop, who has Mr.R.Ashford, have gone to New spent the of of Lennox- relatives and wide for her beauty, and she was offered a stage career.\u2014r.-\t;- -nent a few dav= reeentW ^he u-ue?- recently, she won 100,000 francs at the Deauville baccarat table.was visiting at Mrs.Cameron s and ; SP6^ a Ie* recently ne guee.,\t____________________________________________________ Once upon a time not so very long ago, Edmonde Guy was a poor iV- *r ?\t.\t-e r,\tt, .\t,\t,\t\u2019\tm far Then, UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER Dear Corner Children:\u2014 I just wonder how many of the cousins read Saturday's corner, and whether they liked the new game or h-appy\u2019 hTalthfufyearlm yoVand for nnt ?If a lono\u2019 t.imp.cinop snmp nr\ti others.\u201d Dear Juniors:\u2014Here wp are once again, ready for another year of school and for another year as members in the World Crusade of the Junior Red Cross.May/it prove a not ?It is a long time since some of the corner folk have written to me, but I know every one is busy and there seems so little time to write after school lessons are over.those you hope to serve.How many of you remember the three promises for which your pledge and motto stands ?Th« W.ly f,l, w.,h\u201e m.k.»f|\tbJ\u201c t\t>h\u201c H\u201clth G\u201c' is uie uesL uiuii LO uo roi uieie »-u\t2 , y promise that VOU be many days before the snow comes;______\t____ will x u \u2022 it\t1 serve your King, your Flag and your hat will not be nice.How many of CounJ b bef^ real citizens now the corner cousins go to the woods .,\t; j -\t?v after beech nuts and hazel nuts.Interested m public affair^ I hope you will all like the Wise! .3rd- You promme that you wnH do r> .i> n.____ d .r.\u201e.;n\t\u201e all you can to serve other boys and Owls Question Box.It will be a ./\t.change from the r:dâ;es, and we may g *\tP , Lu \u2014 all learn something from it.Now, .Ï want to publicly thank the Jun-piease send in a question about some-: nrs who have he.ped so much in the thing you really wish to'know, but Childrens Came; the Juniors who remember that useless questions will knitted such beautiful sweaters; tue go into the W.P.B.\tJuniors who sent the scrapbopks and I have received a letter and papers 1 the boxeg of toys.I am hoping you about the J.R.C.work from Mrs.!wiH soon &snd ne some more parcels, Shaw, and will have part of them because my cupboard's emply and 1 in the corner Pleas« read all the'am ^i'Yays being asKed for help by news about the J.R.C., and tell me;,Fs°Ple who know how the Juniors if you wish to continue the Lone i hve up to their motto, I Serve.Member group this winter.We | There are so many children who ought to become a worthwhile group | need a little help to make them now, and try to do good while keep-; strong and healthy.Some of the ing well and happy oui'selves.\t!\tgroups have already decided to look Tomorrow I will have Mrs.Shaw's I after one child.They are going to story about Rosie, a little girl who learn enough money to send him to was assisted by the J.R.C.boys and;the hospital if he needs it; they are girls, and we must have a bright | going to write to him while he is story.How would a fairy' story- do?|there; theyr are going to send him I shall closely watch the mailman | parcels of books and toys and a until he brings me some more letters : warm jacket to wear in bed.from my nieces and nephews who are ! Wouldn\u2019t you like to do the same ?scattered all over Canada, and in It does not cost much money often many of the United States.Come, j to adopt a-case (perhaps only $2 or shopgirl in the Montmartre district of Paris.But she became known far I American cousins and Canadian cous- S3), and if your group cannot earn r\t-\t\u2022\t-\tms, get out your paper and pen or-enough we will add some money from pencil and write to.\t|the Crippled Children\u2019s Fund, and UNCLE JIM.you will still be able to feel that this \u2014- 1 boy or girl is your own to help per- THE J.R.C.\tI sonally.are all proud to be a link in that great chain which is binding all countries together for peace, health and happiness.With best wishes to all, Your Fellow Worker, (Signed) RUTH B.SHAW.Supervisor Junior Red Cross Prov.of Quebec.Wise Owl\u2019s Question Box Boys and girls like to ask questions.Sometimes they ask silly ones, those which no one can ans-wor; sometimes they ask questions because they reallyr want to leain about things and are often turned away with a laugh and another question\u2019 \u2018\u2018Oh, why do you want to know?\u201d\t, .\t, I don\u2019t think that vs quite fair, do you.How can we learn if we do not ask questions ?Every one ?|10U^.d answer a child's question sensibly' it possible, and if they cannot answer it correctly,' then do not answer it at all.Isn\u2019t that right, children Now, how many questions have I asked ?\t^\tn Weil, we are going to have a Question Box instead of a Puzzle Box, and we must have nice, bright question?to fill it up to the brim.Who will be the first one to ask a question of the Wise Owl?____________ ___\tat past few weeks at his the Maples.Boston, where she will spend the ! winter with her sister, Mrs.Valdes, j Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Merriman ! have returned from a three weeks\u2019 stay in Georgeville.Mr.Alfred Mickle, of Toronto, is spending several weeks m Stans-tead at \u201cThe Maples\u201d.Mr.Mickle is an artist, and has a very interesting collection of landscapes on exhibition at his headquarters at Brunswick to visit their narents, Mr.! old home visiting relatives and and Mrs.Ashford.\tI friends, left on Friday evening for Among those who attended the Pittsfield, Mass, lair at Marbleton on Wednesday were Mr.and Mrs.W.Ross.Masters Fos- j CLAREMONT HILL ter and Rayneld, Miss Olive and Mr.;\t_______ Curtis Ross and Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Barter and two children, Avery and Ruth, Miss Pearl Card, who ig teaching at Gilbert\u2019s Mills, spent a few days recently at their honte here.Mr.À.Whitehead and Miss Freda Whitehead motored to Sherbrooke on Thursday.Recent visitors at Mrs, R.Crawford's were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Carpenter and Mr.and Mrs.F.Harrison pnd family, of Birchton,; Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Gallup and family, of Buiwer; Mr.and Mrs.T.Johns, of Mrs.Lamberton and Mrs.Caswell were visitors to Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.John Hackett, of Montreal, were'recent visitors in town.Mr.Harold Channell, of Sher-Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Philbnck and;br0oke, spent the week-end at his Mr.and Mrs.John Philbrick and I home.daughter Thelma recently visited! Miss Mary Colby has returned to the Wales Home.\t| her school in Providence, R.I.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Armstrong.I Mr.and Mrs.Fred Montle and Mrs.Etta Rief and Mr.A.F.An-j son, of Ormston, Que., spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Montle.SCHOOL BOARD HELD MEETING AT B.CROSSING NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST Pledge:\u2014\u201cI promise to serve the! Three cheers then for the Junior King and honor the Flag of the : Red Cross in its Crusade of Service.British Empire, and to work for the i There are over six million members Red Cross, the emblem of Service for ; all over the world.I am sure you INDIAN SUMMER (By Ethel Blair Jordan.) Setember wanders, an Indian maid, Down through the yellowing forest-glade; Her dre?s the color of brown leaf-mold, Beaded in purple and fringed with gold.She blazes a trail on hill and plain Of red-starred orchards and golden grain.Her peace-fires burn through the Ing, still days, Vr\u2019l ig her path in a soft blue h»\u2019e; Her nice drifts back like a half-heard bell: \u201cOh harvests and homo?, farewell farewell!!\u2019 demon motored to Sherbrooke or, Wednesday, calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.F.Dickey, Miss L.Sutherland and Mr.E.Prever have returned to Amesbury, Mass., after being the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Armstrong.\u201cOrchard Home.\u201d EATON CORNER The annual cold meat supper will _______ __ _________ _ _______j __ The ladies of the Guild of Spoon-I be held in the Town Hall on Tues- Sherbrookej and Mr\" Josêphy Wyatt, ! ®r Pond church were entertained (day evening.October 14.under the of Bishop\u2019s Crossing.\" \u2019\t! by Mrs.J.Mastine on Thursday;auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Allison and Mrs.Osborne Allison were in Cook-shir-» one day recently on business.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Harrison was baptized on Wednesday, September 24th, by the Rev.E.M.Wilson, receiving the names Edith Mabel.Mrs.M.C, MacDonald is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Dough-erty.Mrs.E.K.MacLeod and family are moving from Keith into the post office block, which was previously occupied by Mr.and Mrs.H.Potter, ; by Mrs.J.Mastine on afternoon.A large number of the members were present and a fine lot of work was done.Mr.A.F.Anderson, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Armstrong and Mrs.Etta Rief, of the \u201cOrchard Home.\u201d The new fence for the cemetery at Denison\u2019s Mills has arrived.Tax Rate Fixed\u2014Rate of Fees Was Drawn Up by the Commissioners.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, Que., Sept.29.\u2014A special meeting of the Board of School Commissioners of Dudswell was held in the town hall here on September 22nd, with Commissioners Evans, Gilbert, and Mackay present, and with Commissioner Jenkerson presiding.Bills amounting to the sum of $36.-30 were allowed and ordered paid.Resolution No.78 was passed levying a ta of seven mills to pay the current expenses of the School Board for the scholastic year of 1924-25, this assessment to become due when called for by the secretary-treasurer of the Board and payable to him at his office.The following schedule of rates | Miss Ruth Beacon, of New York, who has spent the summer with Mr., »\t,\t, .\t- j A and Mrs.Wm.Lowry, has returned 10^sch,001 fef \"Las adopted for pupils bome\tj attending the Protestant schools ot Quite a number from here attend-raunjc\u2019pa^ty-.1 .ed the Marbleton Fair on Wednes-L Prolest?nt P^P11*,.residing Jithm 'the school municipality of Dudswell day last.Mr.C.Jenks, of Coaticook, was grades one to five inclusive, 25 cents per month; grades six and seven, 40 FROM HATLEY Reports of Meetings, Happenings and Newsy Notes from Hatley and District.A special lecture to the children 1 Merrill, will be given next Thursday even- Mr.and Mrs, Walter Weston ing at the Philbrick schoolhouse at were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.8 p.m.October 2.It is hoped thatlorrin Coats.a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.\teight! ni^ and ten, 75 cents per month.Protestant pupils residing outside ( the school municipality of Dudswell, grades one to five inclusive, 50 cents in B ury village.a,l .he children of the surrounding Mr.Hollis Coats is not as well as per month; grades six and seven, 80 dirtFict will make a special effort'his many friends would wish.\u2019\u2022\t- LAKE MEGANTIC GOULD STATION cents per month; grades eight, nine and ten, $1.50 per month.Catholic pupils residing within the school municipality of Dudswell, the The annual thanksgiving services will be held in St.Barnabas Church on Thursday evening next at 8 p.m.The speaker for the evening r.Lewis, of Bury, sen be collection taken at t be for the benefit brooke Hospital.and the ices will Mr.and Mrs\t.J.R.Parker ra- turned home\ton Set temb - -\t22, after spending\ttwo week' camping at Rush Lake.\tThey r port a very pleasant r.\ty trip.Dr.Li.t' j.'.t\th'-.; orr.\tfin- ished the\the has b\u2014r adding to h.s hou.'_, w\trnch certains an of- Lee.receutiosi\troom a~\u2018\" epuratîne room.T.,e do\tctor î j\td in moving r.-.effe\tf* t f r '» ivi ?ti o », j j /f- Lee to tot n-\t \\Jr J M ; ;\t1 ,\tn\t* .\t.r ft r ^ ^ \t\u2022\t1\tit C\t1 ' \u201c \t,.a .i - ; o \u2022 j , a load cf hay.v\tvhi.-n ca\"scj I-»\" district to attend.An Indian prayer wheel will be the centre of attraction.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNaugh- ton have returned from their! Mr and Mrs_ An s j, MacLeod \u2019pupils who attend the Bishop\u2019s Cross-honeymon trip to the Pacific coas.j f Gould station, are visiting inS intermediate school, $2 per month g °n\t°n friends and relatives in Boston and | for all grades.1 nurse!ay.\t'vicinity.Mrs.MacLeod formerly The pupilg who attend the district b- |vPPen*Sbntrhr?SnL;r; | lived a great many years m Boston ^ools Sl.per month for all grades, cu?of h^s white a?h to tue ponun; :and is renewing old acauaintance-1 Catholic pupils residing outside the \u2019 aKU; ships.Thev are the guests of Mr.' tnun.eipahty must first obtain per-CU£fS 7'^ begin at fCe' V i and Mrs.John A.Campbell, of Wei- misslon V?^nd the schools and .*2 Tne farmers ar» bus/ di&g'-n8 ' prz^on Mass\t'per month f°r a!' grades; and any their potatoes, which are reported I\t\u2019\t3____________ ; pupil who attends any school any to be rotting quite badly.\t!\tr**\tpart of the month will be charged the Holy Ifinity Church was decor-]\tv^vJvDrvOrllK\u2014.\t:fuj] monthly rate, ated by the congregation on Wed-;\t\u201d\t} nesday evening for the thanksgiv-l Mrs.William Maskell and chil-| ir.g service on Thursday.Rev.E.G.Warren was the guest of Mi?s G.A.Philbrick and Mr.R.H.Philbrick on Thursday.ECHO VALE dren spent a day recently in Bury:\tGeneral Note, with her sister, Mrs.Everett Woot-| Mrs.A.Taylor and daughter, of ten, and Mr.Wootten.\tiCookshire, and Mr.J.G.Walklate, Mr.and Mrs.V.V.Tibbetts, who of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and arrived by motor on Tuesday even- Mrs.A.G.Westman last week, ing from Brunswick, Me., are spend-! Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Simons and ing a few days in town.\tjchildren, Irma and Merrill, of Thet- \u201c\t.\t, .\t,\t! Mr.Archie Buckland, of Mont- ford, have been guests of Mrs.Mc- inere was quite a nard frost here.rcal was in town recently.\tiHarg.ir,dav morning, wmeo, Mr &nd\tj;dward jj McCan-i Mr.and Mrs.Squires, of Weedon, na, of East Angus, are spending ai were in town on Wednesday, few days with Mrs.McCanna\u2019s Miss St.Laurent is in Compton mother, Mrs.William Maskell.last week.Mrs.George Horner, of Ottawa, j Mr.and Mrs.Rainey, of Lennox-Ont., is at present the guest of her 1 ville, were in town recently, sister-in-law, Mrs.C.C.Lusk.! Mr.K.McAulay, of Lowell, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hodge \u2018 has been a guest of his sister, Mrs.Stevenson have returned from their :M.C.Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Bartlett and guests of Mr.Stevenson\u2019s parents, [daughters, Phyllis and Ernestine, of Mr, and Mrs.Herman A.Stevenson.Beecher Falls, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.J.caught tender bean: frost plant: wnicti in the gardens, I , cucumoers, the leaves on etc the: tomatoes, Since the tree:-: are changing color quite fast, and the woods are now putting on their autumn beauty.Mr.Watson, of the first range of Snalding, left on Saturday by ^ymoon trip and have been the) fr.ends coming out from the old ;\t| country.f! jT,a°fÜî Mrs.Stevenson was formerly Miss ; H.Shorten and daughter Frances, a visit to his Stewart, at Victoria Hill.Mrs.D.M.McDonald, accompar ied by Mrs.Baker, motored from Spring Hill on Friday and were,\t, calling or.Mrs.Jones at Echo Vale.! 0ffice b°y\u20140h- wel1\u2019 1 have LCCr^ Lii.6' , ut Annie Eva Morrison, of Hartford, !of Sherbrooke, have been guests of k | Conn.Employer\u2014It takes half my time1 ]! rectifying your mistakes.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Bentley.Miss A.Riley HATLEY, Sept.29.\u2014An unusually brilliant display of the aurora borealis was observed on Tuesday evening shortly after 10 o\u2019clock.The crimson\u2019glow which overspread the northwestern portion of the heavens at first gave rise to a little apprehension that a serious conflagration was taking place not far away, but after a little alarm gave place to admiration and wonder.Rev.A.F.G.Nichol was at Wa-terville on Wednesday evening, when in the absence of Rev.E.K.Wilson, of St.John's Church, he officiated at the Nichols-Johnson wedding.It was a mater of regret on Wednesday evening that radio fans in this place were unable to get the Star Station, CFCA, in Toronto, as Mrs.Lawrence E.Parker was sing-over the instrument at that time.This was a subject of much interest to many friends and relatives throughout this vicinity, as the CROP REPORT Below will be found a brief der way, yield and grade of grain synopsis of telegraphic rcoorts re ceived at the head office of the Bank of Montreal from its branches.The branch managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned: General \u2014 Harvesting in the Prairie Provinces has been delayed by rain, but is now proceeding under satisfactory conditions.Practically all the wheat has been cut and threshing is becoming general.In Quebec file harvesting of grain has been backward, and some districts have suffered damage by wind and rain, but average crops are expected.In Ontario harvesting of grain is practically completed, and threshing returns are aboy the average.Later crops ne:d warm, dry weather.In the Maritime Provinces favorable weather has prevailed and harvesting is wel! under way.In British Columbia crops have been improved by general heavy rains.Details follow': Prairie Provinces.- Practically all wheat and 75 p.c.oats cut, and harvesting should he completed end of September.Some damage by frost reported from Bashaw, Bentley and Rimbey.Calgary District Threshing well under way.Yields five to forty bushels.Average around fifteen young vocalist is a former Hatley, bushels.Slight damage by frost, girl, Miss Mtldge Hunter, only Lethbridge District.\u2014Late crop?daughter of Mr.W.J.Hunter and ; maturing satisfactorily.In south the late Mrs.Hunter, while Mr.Par-; and southwest yield is fifteen to ker, who is the eldest grandson of.thirty bushels and grade high.\tIn Mr.\" and Mrs.O.H.Parker, of [east and northeast yield is four to \u201cMaplelawn Farm,\u201d also went to the | twelve bushel.^ mostly low grade.Queen City from Hatley.Mr.Thos.Little, Sr., has been notified of the death of his cousin, Mr.William Flanders, which took place recently at his home in Kentucky, where he had resided for many years.The late Mr.Flanders was the son of the late Craig Flanders and his wdfe, Maria Little Flanders.Mrs.Eardley-Wilmot and children returned on Saturday from Sherbrooke, w'here they had spent the Saskatoon District \u2014 Practically all wheat and 85 p.c.coarse grains now cut.Threshing.coaimenced but held up a few days at many points owing to heavy rains.Yield varies from poor to fair.Frost damage is patchy and largely confined to eastern sections of province where yield and grade will be adversely affected.Regina District\u2014Cutting practically completed, excepting some, fields of flax.Threshing well un- already threshed in south of province satisfactory, but later fields in east have suffered from frosL Winnipeg District \u2014 Wheat is practically all cut and about 90 p.c.coarse grains.Operations delayed by rain are now proceeding _ under favorable conditions.Deliveries to date have graded high, but some grain now coming forward is showing effect of rust and frost.Province oF Quebec\u2014Roots are not as good as previously expected, due to the excessive moisture, which caused rot in the lower lands.However, the crop is still expected to be a good average one.Crops m general are expected to be up to average.Province of Ontario\u2014Warm, dry weather is needed to ripen corn and late fruit crops.The corn borer is causing damage in certain sections and on this account many fields are being cut and ensiled before sufficiently matured.Root crops growing rapidly and look promising.Tobacco is curing up fairly well.The yield of barley will be under the average.Tomatoes and grapes are backward and bright sur.shine is needed for ripening.Winter apples fair, pasture excellent.Maritime Province*\u2014New Brunswick\u2014Weather favorable.Digging of potatoes has commenced and an unusually large yield of good quality is expected.Nov-aScotia and Prince Edward Is, land\u2014Weather favorable .Average to good crops being harvested.Annapolis Valley apple situation practically unchanged.Estimate 1,400,000 barrels.Picking conditions good.Province of British Columbia\u2014 Grain harvesting completed : vicld averages 90 p.c.and roots eighty per cent of normal.Hop picking almost completed.High grade crop assured.Full crop tomatoes being harvested.McIntosh apples pract;-cally finished.Jonathans well on the way.Some damage through windfalls.In Okanagan *he apple crop estimate of 65 p.c.of the normal remains unchanged.Pasturage improved by rains.past few days.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Harrison, of ; ^b[s locality appeared as prize win-Ayer\u2019s Cliff, have been recent visit-jners jn tbe different department.; RICHMOND WILSONS Or.Wednesday afternoon, Oct.1st, at 3.30 o\u2019clock, a sale of useful and fancy article*, food, candy and afternoon tea, will be held under auspice:-; of the.Adolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter, I.O.D.E I Town Hall, Richmond.; welcome.vacation next week and you can rest up.When You Feel It Coming ors at the home of their daughter, Mrs.Harry Whitcomb, and Mr.Whitcomb.After several weeks in her home in Montreal, Mrs.McDougall has returned to \u201cThe Firs.\u201d It is hoped that as many as possible of the members of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary to Missions will attend the October meeting-, whicn will be held in the parish hall or.Thursday, October 2.At the last meeting of the Mc-,\t, thodist Ladies\u2019 Aid, which was held pent the week-end| at : cold.Pain ail gone, and the whole body refreshed.Don\u2019t wait\u2014don\u2019t take chances.Get ZUTOO Tablet* to-day -end have them ready totake at the fir*t tign of a Headache or oo;d and TAKE TH KM.2tc a box- at dealer* or by mail postpaid B.N.Robinson fit Co.Regd.,Coaticook, Q out thix way of p^roxine every partiel* «nd port* in while thin simple application powder and water dU*olv*i of them and leavea ih* skhi their natural condition.CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby\u2019s Skin Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold irrwrywhere, Mr.White and Mr.C.C.Chad-dock, of Lenoxville, and Mr.F.It.Hooker, of this place, have been on a two days\u2019 fishing trip to Trout I Pond.Messrs.O.S.Joyce, C.H.Bishop, ! A, G.Westman and F.A.Leonard j are attending the prize shoot at ! .Smith\u2019s Brook.Mrs.Ralph Sylvester and little son Roland, of Coaticook, are spending a few days with Mrs.,S.N.I Bisbon at the school fair recently held at the county seat.That of George R.Emery was.however, unintentionally omitted as being awarded fourth prize in poultry, first pen.Miss Helen Wells, who lately underwent an operation in the Sherbrooke, has, after an absence of three weeks, returned to \u201cThe Willows.\u201d Miss Wells was accompanied home by her cousin.Dr.C.L.Browq, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.Gordon Morrisette.of Iroquois Falls, Ont., whose marriage to Miss Marjorie H.Reed recently took place at North Hatley, is a brother of Nurse Morrisette, who has spent some time here in the discharge of professional duties.The few remaining friends in this locality of Miss Ella Tuvlor, formerly of Massawippi, were sorry to learn of her death, which took place in Minneapolis, Minn., where she had been engaged in te.aching for many years.Away back in the early sixties Miss Taylor was a member of the teaching staff at Charleston Academy here, when Mr.Austin, followed by C.R.Jones, were the principals.Mrs.|lardley-Wilmot and children have been for the past few days in Sherbrooke, where they attended the Smith-Percy wedding, and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.II.Bowen and of Mr.and Mrs.P.Mel,.Robins.Mr.and Mrs.W.Barnes and young child, of Montreal West ; Mr.and Mrs.M.T Barnes and Mr.and Mrs.John Brennard, of Coaticook, were recent visitors at \u201cTho Willows.\u201d Mrs.G.M.Hill and young son accompanied a party of friends to Ayer\u2019s Cliff by motor on Thursday evening.Mrs.Sampson, with her daughter, Mrs.S.S.Worthen, and Misa Marguerite Brown, o£ Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and their guest, Mrs.Sampson, of Montreal, motored on Thursday to Eaton Comer, where they were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.Glen, returning to \u201cTha Willows.\u201d Mr, and Mrs.F.W.Pope were lately at Barnston calling upon tha former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Ç.J.Cushing, whose health has been seriously undermined for some time.After the past summer with relatives in her former eastern home, Mrs.Miles Kent left on Friday upon her return to Daysland, Alta.Mrs.Kent was accompanied as far as Montreal by Mrs.F.Beane and her son, Herbert, of Waterville, in their motor.Misses Hazel and June Emery have been absent for the past fortnight paying visits to relatives in Inverness.Mr.and Mrs.Oban and party, from Newport, Vt., were receni callers at \u201cWoodsidc.\u201d Mrs.M.TDczan lately spent a fois days in Sherbrooke at thy home ol her nephew, Mr.R.H.Paris, and Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Lerioux.Mr.C.1\u2019.Young was at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Wednesday on business ir connection with tho Wool Growers\u2019 Association.I - r,TO_^_ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924.'GE THREE BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in the Different Localities.COWANSVILLE friends, returning home on Friday.Mr.Paul Jensen, who has been in the customs service in Megantic, was calling on friends here on Friday, BROME Dressmaking done by Miss Nellie port, Vt.barrette.Phone 108r5, Cowansville.ABERCORN Mr.H.Toof, of North Troy, was a week-end guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.David Toof.Mrs.Scoot and children, who have been spending some time with her brother, Mr.Samuel Fletcher, has returned to her home in New:) NEWSY NOTES OF INTEREST FROM BEDFORD General News, Happenings and Personals of Interest to Resi-dents of Bedford and District.The Women\u2019s Institute was held in the school hall on Thursday with twelve members in attendance.It was decided to hold a supper in the I companied by Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Mrs.Frèd Lafontaine .was in Waterloo last week a guest of her sister, Mrs.W.Blanchard.Mrs.M.P.Eldridge and Mrs.C.C.Jense were recently in Sutton, guests of Mrs.M.E.Owens and Mrs.A.Gingras.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Libby, ac hall on Thursday evening, October, Foster, motored to St.Albans re- 2, from six to eight o\u2019clock.Thêjcently and spent the hostesses will be Miss S.M.Harvey] friends, and Mesdames E.E.and C.M.Wil-| Mrs.H.Smith, of ley.The next meeting will be held ' on October 16, and will be entertained by Mesdames C.Cowan, H.Allen and J.Foley.All ladies are urgently requested to attend.Mr.L.Smith visited friends in Mystic and Bedford on Thursday.Mrs.Loftus Smith was a guest at Mr.George Barnes\u2019 at Meig\u2019s Corner recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.Mayer went to St.Johns on Thursday to visit day with Worcester, Mass., and Mrs.Charles Beals, of Knowlton, were recently calling on Mrs.Mary Westover.Messrs.F.Robinson and Elton Foster were recently in Farnham.Miss Doris Shepherd, of West Brome, was a recent guest of the Misses Rhicard.Mrs.Fred Copeland, who has been very ill, is now convalescing, and will soon be able to be about the house.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs.C.K.Moffatt on Wednesday afternoon at BEDFORD, Que., September, 29.\u2014Mr.Hugh Johnson, of the Mol-sons Bank, Metis Beach, spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Johnson, Upper Bedford.Mr.Henry Connor and Mr.Charles Johnson were in Dunham recently.Miss Lydia Alcombrack, of Montreal, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.J.H.Knapton, and also of Mrs.B.Murray, Upper Bedford.Miss Rix, who has been the guest of friends, and relatives in Sherbrooke and Brigham for the past two weeks, returned home on Tuesday.Miss Bernice Hitqbcock, who has spent the summer with her sister, Mrs.Hiram Best, Upper Bedford, has returned to Boston, Mass.Mrs.Lydia Beck, of Montreal, is visiting her friend, Mrs.M.Davis, Upper Bedford, for a -week.Miss Margaret Cockerline has ¦tWo j accepted the school at St.Armand oVlnck All welcome.\t' Station, and opened her school on i Mr Wifliam Sheldon, of New j Monday morning j York, accompanied by the Misses , M/.and Mrs.Robert Palmer and Edna and Mattie Sheldon, motored1 chudren, accompanied by Mr.Pal-! here from New York city and spent mer\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.Palmer, and \\/ V A Few Minutes\u2014 It takes only a few minutes to wash your silk blouses, silk stockings, underwear or anything dainty and special \u2014if you use Lux.The rich instant suds, gently squeezed through the fine fabrics quickly loosen the dirt, and a few rinsings make the garments beautifully clean.Sold only in sealed packets\u2014dustproof! LUX LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto L-4-2S a pleasant holiday with h;s sister, Mrs.Ernest Palmer.Thev later left for Magog and Süerbrooke, where they will visit his sisters, Mrs.N.M.Goodhue and Mrs.J.S.Tearon.Mr.Sheldon is an old Brome boy and at one time operated a cheese factory here, the oid.factory standing on the premises of Mr.Chas.Libby.Mrs.John Johnston entertained a family gathering for dinner on Tuesday.Those present included Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson and son, Mrs.Fred Johnston and Mrs.Gerald Thompson, of Sutton Junction.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Ray were in Waterloo on Tuesday.Mrs.Jos.Peasley was in Bolton recently with her mother, Mrs.Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Robinson and Miss Justine Foster, who have been spending two weeks with friends here, have returned to their home in Manchester.SOMETHING LIKE A BAND Prince Henry is maintaining his reputation as the humorist of the Royal family, (writes a correspondent of The Daily Express.) \u201cI hear of a joke he made while he was on manoeuvres recent with his regiment, the lOh Hussars.He was telling a group of officers during a brief rest of a jazz band he had heard somew'here or other.\u201cWhen it is in full blast,\u201d he remarked, \u2018y\u2018ou could not tell whether it was playing Wagner or Aston Villa.\u201d )'*¦ V' LV Miss Winnie Palmer, of Ormstown, motored to St.Sebastien and weir the guests of Mr.and Mrs.WTilliani Palmer.Mrs.L.Sager, of Pigeon Hill, is at the home of her sister, Miss Mattie Thompson, assisting in caring for their mother, Mrs.Robert Thompson, who met such a serious accident when she fell and fractured her hip.Mr.Charles Bockus, of Delson Junction, s'as the guest of his mother, Mrs.Wellington Bockus, for a couple of days recently.Mrs.Laura Fleming, of Swanton, Vt., has been the guest of her brother, -Mr.Frank Borden, and Mrs.Borden for a few days.Miss Emily Bessette, of Rosen-berger, was the guest of Mrs.Jessie Roberts on Monday.A meeting of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners of Bedford will be held in the Hi^h School on Tuesday evening, when the 1924-25 collection roll will oe homologated.At the meeting of the municipal council of the Township of Bed-'ord, which will be held on Thursday evening, the electoral lists and the jury lists will be examined and passed.The Boys\u2019 Club held their first meeting of the fall term on September 19.The following officers w'ere chosen for the coming year, 1924-25: President, Kenneth Shei-tus ; vice-president, Royce Smith ; secretary, Ellison G_ould, and treasurer, Price Watts.Mrs.Richard Robinson, of Montreal, and Mrs.Alex Burnett, of Cowansville, are at the home of Mrs.Edward Morgan, Academy street, called by the death of their brother, the late Mr.Edward Morgan.Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Smith, Miss Corcoran of Mystic Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ewing, Mr.Alma Percy and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sheitus were among those who attended the wedding of Miss Eleanor Ewir.g to Mr.A.Wrist at Philipsburg on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.Mark Lodge, of Hartford, Conn., is spending his holidays with his family in Upper Bedford.The Misses Luella and Gwendo-lone McNamara have returned from a trip to Montreal and Granby.In the latter city they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy M-v.Namara, whom they accompanied to Bedford in their car.Mrs.King, of St.Thomas, Ont., is the guest of her son, Mr.William King, and Mgs.King for a time.The silver cup awarded by the TV f/wnr.Good-bye to Care and Worries Too! \u2014forgetting all the rest of the world in the glorious fascination of the sea.To revel in the luxury of beautiful surroundings \u2014 to join in the joyous good-fellowship of the ocean \u2014 to be entertained or to remain quiet, at your pleasure\u2014to develop a ravenous appetite and find meals of the most satisfying excellence \u2014 to receive thoughtful, courteous attention and have your desires anticipated and gratified \u2014 such is a voyage by Canadian Pacific, Empress or Monoclass Cabin Ships, to Europe.Jlsk any Jlqent of the idianRrific WORDS AND THEIR MEANINGS A darky called at a hospital the other day and said: \u201cI come to see.how mah friend Joe Johnson am getting along.\u201d \u201cWhy, he\u2019s getting along fine!\u201d the nurse answered.\u201cHe\u2019s convalescing now'.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said the darky, \u201cI\u2019ll jest set down and w'ait till he\u2019s through.\u201d -\u20143 Guard Your Mouth Let WRIGLEY\u2019S be the guardian of your mouth and throat.It will combat trouble of various kinds.It helps to keep the teeth free from food particles that ferment and cause decay.It has an antiseptic effect.It relieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach.It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia.Four branJ» \u2014 different flavor* \u2014 all made from \u2022est ingrédient* obtainable Sealed in it* purity package \u2014 fresh, clean and full-(Uvored Read from a widely known medical work: \u201cChewing gum aidg tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a defb nite benefit\u2014it prevents dyspepsia.Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion.R19 So we say, after every meal WRIGLEYS FREE 10-Day Tube Mail Coupon Other Women\u2019s Teeth arc whiter, clear, glistening\u2014why not yours?Remove the dingy film that\u2019s clouding them\u2014 you\u2019ll be surprised that your own teeth are as pretty as anyone\u2019s\u2014make this unique test.THAT most of us have pretty teeth without ever revealing them, is the remarkable assertion of many high dental authorities.This is why: Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feel a film.A film which you cannot see with your eye, but which absorbs discolorations and hides the natural color of your teeth.Remove it and your teeth take on a new beauty.Maybe you have really beautiful teeth without realizing it.Film is charged too with most tooth troubles.It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays.Germs breed in it.And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.So, besides loss of tooth beauty, film is a serious danger to healthy teeth.You must remove and con- Made in Canada rÆps&ügjvl \u2014«.IN ' win'*.¦¦mm The New-Day Dentifrice stantly combat it.It is ever present, ever forming.Old-time dentifrices were unable to combat it successfully.So most people had unattractive teeth no matter how often they cleaned them.And tooth troubles were a serious problem.Now modern science has discovered a new way.A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to curdle film, then harmlessly to remove it.No soap or chalk, no harsh grit dangerous to enamel.Mail the coupon for a 10-day tube free.Or, buy a full size tube at any druggist\u2019s today.See what beauty lies beneath the film on your teeth.T?T> T7T?Mail thl!l *or IT 1\\ E Lb 10-Day Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANT.Dept.N, 191 Georve SL* Toronto* Can.Sendto Name.Address.Only one tube to a family.171SCan.I PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924, * * * * * * * **.>****¦,** \u2022> 4»\t\u2022% *\tCITY BRIEFLETS » * Engage your music lessons period | «rith A.Rov Rendall, L.R.A.M., Now is the time to plant your (pianist); À.A.G.O., (organist).Peonies, 75c.a plant.Apply Forrest Term commences Sept.3rd.Phone w; Lord.Only a limited number for Peonies for Sale 616-M.Miss Marie LeBrun will resume dancing classes Sat., Oct.4th, Mrs.Adams\u2019 studio.For information phone 1760-W Friday.Don\u2019t forget Oct.9th, Fenwick Newell Concert Co., at Masonic Temple in aid of Eastern Star.On account of Jewish Holidays, Echenberg Bros., 49 Wellington St.North, and Echenberg\u2019s, 2S Wellington St.North, will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, Sept.29 and SO.The public is invited to visit Mc-Caw-Bissell\u2019s last display of Oriental rugs, and incidentaly to see the fine Kroehler Chesterfield Suite in the window.The meeting of the Provincial W.C.T.U.convention will commence tomorrow at the Baptist Church at 2 o\u2019clock.Out-of-town delegates will be entertained at lunch at the church.ST.ANDREWS CHURCH NOTICES Monday\u2014Young People\u2019s Society at 7.30 in Church Hall and a \u201cCorn Roast\u201d at the outskirts of the city later in the evening.Wednesday\u2014Ladies\u2019 Aid Society at home of Mrs.H.A.Sampson, 162 Melbourne Street.Tea served from 4 to 6 p.m.Thursday\u2014Mid-week Service at 7.30\tp.m.Choir practice at 8.15 p.m.Session meets at 8.30 p.m.Saturday\u2014Young Ladies\u2019 Aid will hold a tea in Church Hall from 4 to 6.30\tp.m.Anniversary services on October 12th conducted by Rev.W.L.Bennett, M.A.Syracuse, N.Y.sale.the world.But the Eastern Townships has recently earned distinction through another of its products.Although .the natives of the Townships have always had the reputation of being second to none, it is not often that the less fortunate communities perceive or admit the distinction until it is demonstrated in a manner that cannot be overlooked.The superlative qualities evidently manifest themselves early in the lives of some of u., however, as in the case of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod, of Timmins, Ontario, formerly of the Eastern Townships.The child in question.Garneth Maude, aged four months and twelve days,'received a prize at the baby show at the Northern Ontario Fair at Porcupine, Ont.PRIZE BABY OF THE NORTH Eastern Townships livestock is well known in many parts of the country on account of its high quality.Products of the farms of the Eastern Townships are also much sought after in other pans of COW STRUCK BY C.P.R.TRAIN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON The C.P.R.passenger train from Montreal yesterday afternoon.whiie on its way to - Sherbrooke, struck and killed a cow belonging to a farmer living a short distance outside of Magog.The cow had wandered onto the track and did not takç heed of the train.SHERBROOKE METHODIST CHURCH Monday\u2014Young People\u2019s Society at 8 p.m.Debate Tuesday\u2014Women\u2019s Auxiliary with Mrs.W.E.Hodge, 273 King Street West, at 3 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.Hole and Mrs.Hodge.Wednesday\u2014Mid-week service at S p.m.Thursday-\u2014Ladies\u2019 Circle in Wesley Hall at S p.m.Hostesses: Miss Yates and Miss Bpstwick.Now!\u2014get rei:e: in one minute from corns, callouses and bunions with Dr.Scholl\u2019s Zino-pads.They remove the cause \u2014 friction and pressure.Thin, easy to apply, antiseptic, healing.Three sizes.Nothing so quick and sure.At your druggist or shoe dealer.I)£ Scholl\u2019s 'Zino-pads \"Put one on \u2014 the pain is gone\u201d Mrs, Laberee OPTOMETRIST.ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Main Street., Lennoxrille.Phone 137.P.O.Sox 354.Bread is Real Food For.Real People | It satisfies\u2014sustains\u2014builds f\thealth.ALLAT! High-CU«« Bread Specialist Phene.724-W, 724-J.A SUCCESSFUL RALLY DAY The members of the Sunday School staff of the Methodist Church are very much elated over the very pronounced success of the Rally Day Service held in Wesley Hall yesterday afternoon.An attendance of three hundred had been set as an objective, and much planning was done to secure that number, but the congregation responded beyond all expectations to the invitations sent out and gave the school a record Rally Day attendance of 412.Much of the success was due to the energetic visitation of the homes of the scholars during ths week, and in particular to the putting through of a contest plan among_ the scholars of the school, rewards being offered through the generosity of Mr.Edward \u201cLister for the four scholars bringing out the largest numbers of visitors for the occasion.The sermon of Rev.Dr.Lennon, in connection with the morning church _ service, also awakened interest in the work of the Sunda.-ochoo!.He .preached on the theme \u201cOur Children the Second Great Asset of the Christian Church\u201d.The programme followed at the Rally Service was that prepared by tne joint Sunday School Boards o-f tfie three uniting churches in Canada.It circled around the idea of \u201cOur Neighbors\u201d, all the hymns, Scripture Readings, recitations and tne address, which was given by Rev.Dr.Lemon, being on that theme.This successful rally of the school is to be followed next Sunday by Promotion Bay, when a thorough re-organizatiôn of the classes will be effected, and in connection with which the contest rewards are to be presented.Six new teachers have been secured, and the prspeçts are big for one of the most successful years in the Sher- YOUTH DROVE MOTOR WHICH STRUCK WAGON Car Was Owned by Âdelard Gravelle, of St.Adolphe\u2014 Son Had Taken It Without Permission \u2014 Victim\u2019s Condition Slightly Improved.The twenty-three year old son of Mr.Adelard Gravelle, of St.Adolphe de Dudswell, was the driver of the automobile which ran into the horse and wagon of Mr.W.J.Marlin, of Lennoxville, on the highway near the Experimental Farm last Thursday night.It is understood that young Gravel, who ooes not possess a driver\u2019s license, took his father\u2019s car without leave, and on the night of the accident was in company with two other young men.After the accident occurred, the car and its occupants disappeared, and in spite of the efforts of the Mayor of Lennoxville, Mr.H.W.S.Downs, and the Sherbrooke police, the identity of the driver remained a mystery until the car was discovered in a garage in Sherbrooke cn Friday.With the assistance of the collectors of Provincial Revenue, the identity of the owner of the car was discovered.Mr.Adelard Gravelle, the owner of the \u2018' 1,0 f \u2019 !!1 scf!r**,fr'fr**** f - 'o.' Corporation subsidiaries are producing steel ingots at an average of 80 per cent of capacity.Standard Oil of Louisiana advances heavy Smackover crude below 24 .gravity 10 cents a barrel.; Endicott Johnson and Co.plants operate full for first tune in months.16.000\ton payroll.Great Northern August net operating income $1,603,211 against $3,-005,799.Eight months $3,325,191 against $9,768,267.Northern Pacific August net oper ating income $1,420,422 against $1,-205.236.Eight months $7,677,169 against $5,736,198.Barnsdall Corporation sells for I 5500,06-9 its holding m Moncton.ramwayg Electric and Gas Co.Lhn-j ted, carried in balance sheet at I $105,780.Will reduce funded debt to $5,500,000 from $7,002,000.Gulf Oil completes Davis No.14 well'in Big Creek, Texas, flowing 6.000\tbarrels.American Cotton Association places condition of crop Septembet 23rd at 55.against 62.9 a month ago.Indicated yield 11,905,000 balls pro-¦uced at an average cost of 27 cts.-«- (See page eight for other market news.) Ü0RMNG SALES AT MONTREAL Abitibi\u201425 at 57%.Bell Tel.\u201422 at 136.Brompton\u201410 at 31%.Brazilian\u201460 at 49 %.Can.Car Com.\u20145 at 46.Can.Cotton\u201410 at 104.Can.S.S.Com.\u201485 at 14 Can, S.S.Pfd.\u201470 at 48%.Detroit By.\u201430 at 28.Dorn.Bridge\u2014110 at 76.Dorn.Glass\u201440 at 117%.Howzid Smith\u20145 at 28.Howard Smith Pfd.\u201410 at 86.Mont.Power\u201499 at 176.Nat.Breweries\u2014155 at 58%.Shaw.\u201458 at 134%.Shaw.Rights\u2014266 at 3.Span.Riv.Com.\u201425 at 108%.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u201410 at 118%.Steel of Can.Pfd.\u20142 at 106.So.Can.Power Com.\u201450 at 68-/4.P.Lyall\u20145 at 10.Ind.Alcohol\u2014345 at 40%, 85 at 40, 348 at 40%.BANivS.Commerce\u20145 at 189%, Montreal\u20141 at 245%.Royal\u20145 at 226.SALES TO 2 P.M.-TENTH «T the series dealing wttk the establishment uPthe Bank of MowraEAL at representative points in Ganasa and elsewhere.IN PARIS idiLLjflj, 1.1*1-0' Pllf ft Asbestos Com.\u20145 at 68.Brazilian\u201460 at 48 1-2; 30 at 48 3-4.Can.Car Pfd.\u201410 at 85.Can.Cotton\u201410 at 105 1-2.Can, Steam.Com.\u201450 at 14 1-4.| Can.Steam.Pfd.\u201480 at 48 1-2.| Dom.Glass\u201430 at 117 1-2.Mont.Breweries\u201450 at 58 3-4.Shawinigan\u201420 at 134 1-4.j\tSmelters\u201425 at 44.Spanish River Pfd.\u201425 at 118%.Steel of Can.Pfd.\u201415 at 105 1-2.Toronto Ry.\u201425 at 100.Cuban Can.Sugar Pfd.\u201410 at 36.Ind.Alcohol\u201425 at 40 1-4; 50 at 40 3-8.Shawinigan Rights\u2014125 at 3.BANKS Hochelaga\u20143 at 144 1-4, Commerce-\u20146 at 190; 25 at 190.l NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT 1; \u2022J»\t *r ?\tFurnûhed by 4*\tMcMauamy & Walsh\t* \t*>\t-i- »;* \u2022;**?* 4* v Wall Street Journal will say to-day:\u2014 Bankers pleased with oufloo.:.Range of views reflect the national optimism as to the trend of business.Tobacco Productc covers dividends.American Hide and Leather has good profits.September quarter expected to 'show $125,000 net against $36,500 previous three months.U.S.Cast Iron Pipe earnings at high rate.I Central like to get Lehigh Valley.Trunk line executives .suggestion generally conceded as wise.1 Prairie cuts crude 10 to 15 cents.Brooklyn Union not changing rate.Big fourth quarter outlook for j Studebaker.Venezuela being developed for oil.Fields producing over 80,000 barrels daily.Salt Crkek gusher making 6,000 barrels.FIRM UNDERTONE TODAY ON WALL STREET \u2019CHANGE g HE PARIS subsidiary of the Bank of Montreal **\u2022 is situated in a quarter rich m historic interest.From a lofty column in Place Vendôme the statue ef Napoleon looks out upon an imposing square the construction of which began m 1686 under authority of Louis XIV.\u2014a square which has witnessed many of the cry\u2019s greatest demonstrations and which pow mirrors the social and business life of Pans.Here, in the heart of the capital of France, the Bank of Montreal in 1919 established a subsidiary office in the'Ritz Hotel Building.In February, 1922, the business of this office had become so extensive that enlarged quarters were opened .near by at No.6 Place Vendôme.BANK OF MONTREAL Established over IOO years Total Assets in excess of £650.000.000 S% to 7% PUT YOUR IDLE MONEY TO WORK Five-Year Gold Bonds in Denominations of $100 and 1>500 to Yield Seven Per Cent.Write for circular.LA CORPORATION DES VALEURS MOBILIERES, LTEE.INVESTMENT BANKERS Levis \u2014 Montreal 86 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke, Que, NAME .ADDRESS .TELEPHONE .Tear off this coupon and mail it to us.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Sept.29.\u2014A firm undertone prevailed in the stock market as trading was resumed today with buying orders well distributed over the general list.Initial prices, however, showed only slight ! changes.Demand for Atchison sent1 that stock up to 107%, duplicating the year\u2019s high record.General Electric moved fractionally lower.\u2014 a- VERY QUIET OPENING ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE Compounded Interest Debentures provide an easy method for saving small sums at various intervals.They bear 5*/2% interest compounded semiannually, and cost $3(5.12 for a $30.00 debenture, which sum is repayable in five years from date of issue.With this form of investment, the small periodical interest cheques or coupons are not spent uselessly, but are allowed to accumulate at the same rate of interest as the capital bears.ASK FOR PARTICULARS.THE SHERBROOKE LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept.29.\u2014The local stock market was almost at a standstill during the early trading this morning, and not more than a few board lot transactions took place.Alcohol showed a fractional change in price, being up an eighth to 40%.Dominion Bridge received a little attention at 76, up a quarter from its close on Saturday.Don't neglect to read ,he Classi fi i, ¦ >.n-i-isemeutfi ui this issue, f'tv'v likely name somethin^ you want.DOMINION OF CANADA 1944 2 /< Price 97.Yield 4.75%.We respectfully solicit your subscription and ffladly offc** our services 'o (tfl holders of maturiiiK issue w hou ehn \u2019 McMANAMY & WALSH Whiting BIock y vjjWk.à.n>Via2hr.«i i Telephone 25 B2EL LLSktLtL- ^ PAGE EIGHT \u2019 SHERBROOKE DAW.Ÿ RECORD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 SPORTING NEWS n SENATORS NEED TO WIN ONLY ONE OF TWO GAMES FINISH STRONG TO BEAT THESCO Batteries\u2014Grant and Rego; Lev~ sen and Sewell.K.H.Is.Detroit.10 21\t2 Chicago.811 2\t_\t\u2014;- Batteries\u2014Whitehill and Woodall; Superior Combination Work En-Thurston and Schalk.R.H.E.Washington.7 Boston.5 Batteries \u2014 Mogridge, Jiarberry, Russell, Zachary and Ruel; Quinn, Boston, Hemke and O\u2019Neill, Picinich .Lowered\tR H- R SÏMSTEAS AND 'PRINCE SPENDS S.H.S.PLAV DRAW MUCH «F TIME IN RUGBY GAME IN THE SADDLE Teams Too Even to Score\u2014Little Put in a Little Work on His Excitement in Opening Game Ranch on Saturday \u2014 Enter- ebled Montreal Team to Overcome Two Goal Lead\u2014Score\ton Saturday.Was 3 to 2.\t- ______,________________________________________________ A goud but featureless game, end- /ashington Downed Boston, Hemke and O\u2019Neill, Picinich .\t\u2019| Thesco went down\u2019 to defeat by a ing in a no score draw, marked the While\tPhiladelphia\tLowered\tR-\tH-\t£\u2022\tscore of 3 s0ills to 2 in a friendly\topening of the local\trugby season on While\trnilaaeipnia\tLowerea\tXew îork .3\t7\to\tgame with Biue Bonnet\u2019s Football\tSaturday afternoon,\twhen the Sher- Yankee\tLoiors on Saturday\u2014\tPhiladelphia.4\t8\t2\tClub, of Montreal, at the Parade\tbr°oke High School\tlined up against Giants Cinch Pennant\tBatterie* \u2014 Bush and Schang; Grounds on Saturday afternoon.jStanstead College on the Parade _____\t'\tRommeil and Bruggy.\tBlue Bonnets possesses a strong Grounds.The teams were matched Pr^ss DesoatchT\t- ! combination, who bail from Ville St.\ts0 evenly that both found it impos- NEW\tYORK Sept 29\u2014Both!\tINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t! Pierre and play regularly in the\t*lble to score.Oesterday\u2019s Results)\tSecond Division of the Montreal\tThe kicking on both sides was\tto the remote sections of bis nr,, ?.H.E Football League.\t! somewhat weak, although several ; perty.His^l H^ess is spe^dl reading .7\tlo\t1\tThe conditions were ideal and a\ttimes the visitors nearly got rouges\ting\tmuch\ttime\tin\tthe\tsaddle\ton\this ISewark.lb\t2o\to\tgood crowd turned wut to witness thmall1W00d and Li\"rin; Same-\t1 were made, and the game was not some dark bay possessed of much Monart and Dougherty.\t1 Thesco won the toss and sent the one to excite great enthusiasm.The spirit and a fine turn of speed, fc'econd Game\tR.H.E.Blues to face a strong wind.Play Stanstead boys fumbled and got off.On Saturday, the Prince took a 0 opened briskly, and i:ave early prom- side penalties more than their op- hand at sHeing hay, of which there YORK, Sept.Senators and Yankees were idle festerday, and the latter will pursue their slim hope of a tie today.It will be necessary for the champions of the world to defeat Philadelphia twice while Washington loses its two remaining contests with Boston.A tie and a play-off of three games would then result.Brooklyn finished its season yes-erday by clinching the second place «Presenting th« Games Next Saturday The Sherbrooke High will stage ts second contest next Saturday af-urnoon, when it meets the High team of St.Lambert, Que., Detroit .10 17 2 Chicago .10 14 0 Batteries\u2014Pillette, Wells, Stoner end Woodall; Cvengros, Mangum, Foreman and Crouse.St.Louis-Cleveland game poned on account of rain.Only two games scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE (Saturday's Game) St.Loul:-Cleveland Teams\tW on Lost Baltimore.117\t48 post- Toronto.98\t67 Buffalo - .84\t83 Rochester.83\t84 Newark .79\t8,3 Syracuse.^ 79\t83 R.H.E Reading .63\t99 17 4 Jersey City -.53\t111 12 13 0\t- BAStBAi-L ST.PAUL CLINCHED HONORS navmg its effect and Thesco players were held pretty tight in this half.! Aston showed up time and again with fine clearances.Two minutes from| time a foul against Thesco let the Blues\u2019 forward line away and Linford put his team one goal ahead School with a very clever shot from an al- on the Parade Grounds.Last year mo;- .mpossib-e position just on the the local squad won two victories goa: line.Thesco made desperate1 over the St.Lambert boys, and an-e-\u2018&rts to retrieve, but without result other interesting game is looked for-and a splendid game ended Biue Bon- ward to this year.nets 3, Thesco 2.\t_________ ^_______________ Referee Croft handled the game in a most satisfactory manner to all.It is understood that a return game is to be played at Ville St.Pierre on October 25tb.The teams lined-up as follows: Thesco\u2014Loughheed; Grimes and Aston; Smith, Mason and Davidson; Miller, Robertson, Rice, Pierce and,\t- (Continued from Page 1.) ciety are as follows: C.G.Hall, President.R.C.Johnston, Vice-President.H.S.Brown, Secretary-Treasu- -\t¦\t\u2014__________ rer.* I Directors: Dr.H.R.Cleveland, ni.; Club on Saturday commenced a George H.Barlow, H.I.Elliott.009 t«urnament on the St.Francis'H-H.Cleveland, Charles Boisvert.0 Courts.Several matches have al- Bert F.Olney, C.H.Cleveland, ready been played.In ladies\u2019 sin-1 Louis Lafrance, Stephen Olney, gles, Mrrs.B, H.Irwin, St.Francis, ' Miner Dennison, L.A.Rief, C.E.defeated Mhss Wilkinson, United, LeRoux, George Hamilton, Arnold P.C.709 .594 .503 .497 .488 .488 .389 Bennett.Blue Bonnets\u2014Chatterton; Braw-' ley and Dakers; Patterson, Williams and Boyd; Shagnessey, Reid, Kelly, McCormick and Linford.Sharpe, Blue, Montgomery, Loomis, blood of the famous \"King of ths Russ, late, Lothrop.\tFa:ries\u201d and \u2018\u2018Clinsland Broad- books\u201d.There will also be offered sixteen hampshire and fourteen :brop»htrs rams, representation of the best blood lines in England.DENIES CHARGE OF PIRACY ON THEM SEAS Accused Gave Interesting Details Concerning the Smuggling of Liquor into United States.DANVILLE FAIR ON SATURDAY ^ Tr.\t|8-6> B-0; Mrs.A.W.Blue St Fran ST.PALL, Minn,, Sept.29.\u2014St.jcis, defeated Miss Veilleux, United Paul clinched the American Associa- 6-8, 6-1, 8-6.tion pennant on Saturday when defeated Louisville.BOXING E.Leet, West P.Olney, R.Cleveland, A.I.Morrill, Wm.M.Davie, J.H.Boutelle, C.G.Hall, J.A.Mc-it: In ladies\u2019 doubles, Mrs.Irwin and Callum, Norris Perkins, Arthur Mr-:.Blue, St.Francis, won from Wilson, Ira Snaden, R.C.Johnston, Lss; Wilkinson and Miss Brien, M.S.Marston,, H.Goodcnough, : United, 6-2, 6-1\tj C.C.Brown, R.Bernard.In mixed doubles, Mrs.Irwin and Ladies\u2019 Committee: Mrs.C.C.to Sweeten the breath try two or three - liFE SAVERs TMt CAMtTY MINT WITH THE H^Lt and they\u2019re mouth cooling AWARDED DECISION\tYe!?\",d\u2019 Mr*; L.Dufosse RALEIGH, N.C, Sept.29.1 Miss Kilkinson and Leonard Wolfe, I H.I.Elliott v a- .¦ ¦\t.\tUnited, 6-3; 6-2; Mrs A.W.Blue and Miss Annie \u201ctnaden Young Stnbimg, of Macon, Ga., re- Mr.a\u2019.W.Reid, St.Franc»! won m Iton Mrs W oewed the newspaper decision over from Miss Bnen and Leonard Wolfe, j Olney Mrs j V:c McLaughlin, of New York, in »\to e.* » 9 -\t,\t| vmiey, .urs.ten round bout here on Saturday.51 OK IiNC, KOThLS a ; United, 8-6; 6-3, 7-5.Mrs.Stephen Olney.Mrs.Gto.Ha-Olney, Mrs.S.A.Chas.Boutelle, Mrj.A SWIMMER OF STRENGTH.(Auocfated Pros Despatch) BOSTON, Sept.29.\u2014Miss Eva Morrison, of Pietou, N.S., at times a stenographer, a telephone operator : and a music student, today was.i acknowledged to be a swimmer of : strength by the long distance swim-' ming experts of this city.In waters1 too cold for more than one of several' WEEK-END ACTIVITIES IN THE CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT The following events were played in the City Tennis Tournament over the week-end.Seth Densmorc defeated Ashton Tobin in the semi-finals of the singles, 6-3, 3-6, 2-6.In the doubles, E.St.Pierre and E.Bartlett, (Woodlands; defeated W, Bridges and Sam Duke (St.Francis), 6-2, and P, 'always fipod taste* J.A.TRUDEAU (/\u2022mpleU aulfitttri (or Mrs and Boya.Yau will sar# fraat It p.e.to 25 p.e.on all pureimaa*.44 King St, W«r»t New She rbreeke Honte Bldg.men who had entered with her, Miss |\t, Morrison yesterday swam for seven hour* in an attempt to reach Boston light.Art Ross, who dove off, .-.with her, left the water a mile out.i an'* saying it was too cold for him, Mis:;' Morrison continued to within a mile! and a half of the light, eating choto-j iates fed her from a rowboat, when! she was taken from the water be-' cause the tide had *et against her.; TENNIS ST.FRANCIS WON OPENING MATCHES FROM UNITED.The .tenni» players of the St, Fran- 6-2; Seth Densmore Smith (Y.M.C.A.) defcat-L.O\u2019Donnell and W.Steele (Woodlands), 6-1, 6-2; A.Workman and MacLear (Woodlands) and Charland (Y.M.C.A.) played on Friday each winning one set; and Gain and Gain (United) defeated St.Pierre and Bartlett (Woodlands).The final* in the single* are to be played between S.Densmore and P.Gain next Saturday afternoon or Sunday.C.H.Cleveland, Mrs.H.E.Cleveland, Miss Mildred Burbank, Mi.-s Alice Burbank, Mrs.A.Lafrance.Committees:\u2014Horses: It.Johnston, C.H.Cleveland, Geo.H.Bar-low, W.M.Davies.Cattle: West P.Olney, Chas.Boisvert, Norris Perkins, M.S.Marston.Sheep: B.F.Olney, Omcr F.Olney, A.E.Leet, H.G.Silver, A Wilson.Swine: Miner Dennison, R.Bernard.Fowls-, J.J.Brosseau, J.H.Boutelle, S.S.Smith.Manufactured Goods: C.C Brown, L.E.Findlay.Fruit, Grain and Vegetables: G.Hamilton, Stephen Olney, H.H.Cleveland, L.E.Findlay.Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Honey: W.J.Gallup, L.LaDance, C.G.Hall.Ladies\u2019 Department: C.II, Cleveland, Geo.Hamilton, Jude Thibault, Joseph Perkins.Committee: L.E.Findlay.Musi, and Hall: J.H.Boutelle, Jude Thibault, J.D.Saffin.(Aisociatcd Press Doepateh) * BREST, France, Sept, 20,\u2014-Max Jerome Phaft\u2019, Germun-Amerlean, charged with piracy on the high seas in connection with the looting last July of whlckay from the French steamehlp Mulhouse off the Canadian coast, was subjeeted to twelve hours of grlllln|; on fiatur-day by Captain Fournier, of the French Navy, who will act ag prosecutor against Phaff before the marine tribunal.The examination was conducted with the strictest privacy in the presence of Pbaff's attorney, Afterward Phaff\u2019s attorney reported that his client had repudiated the accusation of piracy, hut had given Mrs many interesting details concernnis \u2019 ' the smuggling of liquor into the United States.Phaff is said to have told Captain Fournier that he was unable to give the exact date of his birth, and that he did not know whether he had been born in the United State» or in Germany.On Tuesday Phaff will appear for his first official examination before a magistrate, and it is expected that P.G.E.Gide, prominent international lawyer and a member of the Paris and London bar associations, who is the accused\u2019* chief counsel, will be presffnt.G*sM THiUJiS Among the hundreds of different models of the Waterman's Ideals you will find a pen of correct weight and balance for your hand\u2014a nib exactly suited to your particular style of penmanship.You ran choose from three colours\u2014mottled, black and cardinal.$7.50 $4.00 $3.50 Exquisite designs at kighcr prfeea.to buy albuntain Pen The pen you buy is to act as your constant companion\u2014it is to serve you every day.Soon you will be dependent upon it in all your vriting.And there is but one way to make the purchase.Select it as you would any other life companion.Does it carry an ample supply of ink and the proper nib for your particular style?Is it well-balanced and of correct weight?Is it easy to fill?Does the ink flow freely and evenly?Is the pen efficient in every way?Is it made in Canada?Does it carry the name and reputation of a worthy, lon£ established maker?Aim to get the best possible service and value for your money\u2014ask all the questions\u2014make all the comparisons and tests\u2014and the pen you will buy will be a Waterman\u2019s.Waterman\u2019s Ideal has been the world's leading pen for over 40 years.It leads to-dayl Selection and Service at tht best Shops.Watersmrfs WRECKAGE IS FOUND (Associated Press Despatch) CLEVELAND, Sept.29.\u2014Any doubl of the sinking of the whale-back freighter Clifton, with her crew of twenty-eight, was dispelled with the finding in Lake Huron of a Gale hatch cover and the forward end of a pilot house.I t ,t.4t I » ill,\tn VA\t* ' «II- Golf Club and of the United Ten-1 want.I Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified AdvertiHf mrntii in thi* issue.1'hey i.aely name oomethini, yum MAN WAS BLOWN TO PIECES (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept., 29.-Uconm Gagnier, forty-three year.- old, was blown to pieces here on Saturday, when he accidentally detonated a charge of dynaouLs, MOTORCYCLE DRIVER KILLED (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept., 29.\u2014Henry Muth, twenty-six years old, was instantly killed, and Oliver Lalonde, twenty-six years old, severely hurt when the motorcycle on which they were riding crashed into a pole near bars» vuajasrsiav.I Z/he Ultimate in Fens A.C.SKINNER, sherbrooke We have a large stock of Waterman Pens and Pencils, also Eversharp Pencils.Mail orders filled by return C.O.D.post if desired.Initials engraved.O.J.GENDRON AGENT FOR THE IDEAL WATERMAN PENS.Jeweller, 54 King St.West, Sherbrooke Dr.M.Chagnon, Druggist, AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS WATERMAN PENS.26 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke Fw Kale on Easy Term* and Will Pay For Itselt, "]