Sherbrooke daily record, 15 octobre 1924, mercredi 15 octobre 1924

[" U d.Ct £ NI J!}£ A U A I ; V Sherbrooke Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924.\tTwenty-eighth Year.AIRSHIP REACHED LAKEHURST THIS MORNING\t\t Second Libera\t1 May Enter Local Bye-Elect\ttion Fight Giant Zeppelin Completes Trip Across Atlantic ZR-3 Was Safely Moored at Her New Berth at the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N.J., This Morning\u2014Giant Air Vessel Made Journey from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to New Home, a Distance Estimated at Five Thousand Miles, in Eighty-One Hours and Twenty-Five Minutes\u2014Crowds Shouted Welcome in Seeing Zeppelin Early This Morning Over New York\u2014Was Escorted to Airdrome by U.S.Airplanes.WAR TALK GERMAN LOAN IS OVERSUBSCRIBED ÏN GREAT BRITAIN (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, October I 5.\u2014The subscription list for the British portion of the $200,000,000 Dawes plan loan to Germany closed at one o\u2019clock this afternoon, when it was indicated that the loan had been considerably oversubscribed.FAIL TO AGREE ON QUESTION OF DISARMAMENT Three Cornered Fight In Sherbrooke Is Strong Possibility-Executive Of Liberal Party To Hold Special Meeting Tonight Although Reason Not Officially Announced, It Is Believed that Executive Will Meet to Discuss Calling Another Liberal Convention\u2014Felt in Some Quarters that Last Convention Which Appointed C.E.Therrien as Liberal Candidate Was Irregular\u2014New Roll of Delegates May Be Called Out to Select New Standard Bearer\u2014Names of Dr.Wilfrid Begin and Dr.Ludger Forest Said to Have Been Suggested.A f Associated Press Despatch.) AIRDROME, LAKEHURST, NJ., October 15.\u2014The giant Zeppelin ZR-3 was safely moored in her berth at the naval air station, airdrome, Lakehurst, at 10.45 a.m.today.She completed her journey from Friedrichshafen, Germany, a distance estimated at five thousand miles, in eighty-one hours and twenty-five minutes.MARKS FOURTH SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT OF HUMANS TO SPAN WATERS OF ATLANTIC IN NON-STOP FLIGHTS (Astociated Press Despatch) AIRDROME, Lakehurst, N.J., Oct.15.\u2014The safe arrival of the ZR-3 from Friedrichshafen, Germany, marks the fourth successful attempt of humans to span the waters of the Atlantic Ocean in nonstop flights.Aeronautic experts of army and navy regard it as the most significant; if not the most spectacular flight.They declared today as the huge liner ended the longest continuous aerial passage in history and headed toward her berth to settle docilely and be tied up, that the world was witnessing undeniable evidence that the dirigible was destined to be the inter-continental passenger ship of the near future.It has been five years since the forerunners of this latest feat were recorded, since 1918, when the perilous currents hovering over the North Atlantic were negotiated in land-to-land ventures by United States seaplanes.FEAT OF BRITISH AVIATORS The British team of Alcock and Brown, Royal Flying Corps men.took the air at St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, in a Vickers Vimy biplane on June 14, 1919.They dropped their landing gear on the rock-rimmed roast and headed eastward.Sixteen hours and twelve minutes later, having traversed 1,932 miles of sleet and fog, they plunged with their craft into a bog near Clifden, Ireland.The machine was a wreck, fit only for transportation to a London museum.The two aviators were battered in the crash, hut a record that still stands had been made.Hawker and Grèves haM tried the stunt before, and had been plunged Into mid-ocean when their motor failed.They were rescued by a tramp Kfceamer.CROSSED OCEAN TWICE.Hardly had nations ceased to gasp over the audacity of Alcock and Drown when the British dirigible rose from Ea'st Fortune, Scotland, one day in July.One hundred and eight hours that flight continued.At the end the R-34 hovered over Mineola, Long Island, an officer descended 2,000 feet by parachute to direct her landing and the b*g bag was drawn down.A few days later she headed homeward, arriving in England after a comparatively uneventful passage.She had crossed one ocean twice.The use of non-explosive helium gas as a substitute for the treacherous hydrogen promises to make dirigible transit of the future safer than airplane travel is today.Officers of this field, who have seen the Shenandoah perform under helium, witnessed her miraculous survival of a terrific storm, and now watch her leisurely progress on the western rim of the United States, declare that all the terror has been removed from lighter-than-air aeronautics.They point to the recent exori-enee of the blimp TC-5 at Langley Field.A bomb exploded aboard as she was high in the air.Had her glistening skin held hydrogen a bundle of charred wreckage and a few mangled bodies undoubtedly \\\\*>uld have been th0 result.GENERAL BEDLAM BROKE LOOSE WHEN ZEPPELIN SIGHTED OVER NEW YORK « FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO » Admiral Tarabe, Minister of the Navy for Japan, warned his countrymen to \u201cthink of peace, but to be prepared for a forced war,\u201d as he defended his new naval budget.BY-LAWS WERE EXPLAINED TO RATEPAYERS Swedish Cabinet Tenders Its Resignation to King Gustave \u2014Premier and Ministers Requested to Retain Office for Present.RECOGNIZE SOVIET REPUBLIC OF RUSSIA » * -\u2014 ^ (Associated Press Despatch.) # _ PARIS, Oct,, 15.\u2014 The * French Government will on Friday formally recognize the.Soviet Republic of Rus- iff sia, according to information & received in official circles # this morning.\tSfc * (Associated Press Despatch) STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct., 15.\u2014The Swedish Cabinet tendered its resignation to King Gustave yesterday in consequence of divergent view's between it and Parliament on the question of disarmament.Ernest Trygger, the Premier,and ______ i his ministers were asked by the.»\tn \u2022 r\\cc j l r\u2019-i- ! Kh>g to retain office for the pre- Little Criticism Ottered by Clh-,sent.After the resignation of the zens in Attendance at Public! Cabinet had been tendered, Premier Trygger declared that as under the decisions of the Geneva conference, a general conference on disarmament would be summoned for next summer, it was his opinion that it W'ould be injurious co the country for Parliament to a solution of Sweden\u2019s Meeting Held Last Night.Although there was a fairly large number of city real estate owners present at last night\u2019s public meeting, which had been called by His Worship Mayor Brault to consider undertake and discuss the five by-laws amount- defense questions at the present mg to $607,000 to be used for dif- time.A majority of the Riksdag %\tferent city improvements, very little members, however, did .noc seem to criticism was offered by the public share his view.Each alderman clearly explained the -**-\u2014 by-law which lie was fostering, and BETTY COMPSON A BRIDE, explained to the ratepayers why he (Associated Press Despatch) considered the by-law should be LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct.15.\u2014 passed, and just what effect it was James Cruze, motion picture director, expected to have upon the city and and Betty Compson, actress, were ratepayers in future.\tmarried at the former\u2019s home in The meeting wras presided over by Flint Ridge, a suburb, last night, the Mayor, who explained the reason BYE-ELECTIONS ON NOVEMBER 5 iÜ ËS$ I decided impetus was given today to the political ball in Sherbrooke County when it ; became known that certain members of the executive committee of the Sherbrooke Liberal Association had requested the secretary to call a meeting of the executive for this evening at eight o\u2019clock.Although no official reason for the meeting has been announced, it is commonly thought that the meeting has been called to decide whether or not another convention of the Liberal party will be called for Sherbrooke County.If such a course is decided on and the convention takes place, there is a strong possibility that the convention will place another candidate in the fight for the seat in the Provincial Legislature made vacant by the death of the late Moise O\u2019Bready, K.C.j Mr.E.P.McCabe, president of the ! Liberal Association, had no state-j ment to make when he was consulted ; this morning by the Record, while the secretary, Mr.Charles Mac-Renzie, simply stated that he had been requsted by certain members of the executive to call a meeting for this evening.Stated Many Are Dissatisfied.In the absence of any official announcement there are only rumors to go by, and no pronouncement can bel\t- made.The commonly expressed j Ex-Premier, However, Is Being m nrcro._____ 7\t_\t__\t7 _ _\t_\t0 (By Associated Press) QUEBEC, Que., October 15.\u2014The official date of the five bye-elections to be held in the province was officially announced after the cabinet meeting today as Wednesday, November 5, with the nominations taking place on October 29.CONSERVATIVES NOT TO OPPOSE LLOYD GEORGE spectators passed the glad tidings along.The great craft passed over the top of Manhattan Island next and proceeded directly over the centre of the city.Harbor craft greeted the zeppelin with shrill blasts of their whistles, and factory whistles likewise dinned their greeting OPERATION IS PARTIAL (TIRE FOR PARALYSIS Only Effective in Cases of Rigid Paralysis, Where Patient Suffers a Twisted or Deformed Limb.(Associated Press Despatch.! CHICAGO, Oct.15.\u2014An operation which is believed to offer a partial j cure for rigid paralysis, was performed here by Dr.J.G.Hunter, i professor of anatomy, and Dr.N, D.Royle, orthopedic surgeon.Both men are attached to the University of Sydney, Australia.Dr.Hunter, wrho is twenty-seven years old, is reputed to be the dis-icoverer of the method whereby the operation is performed.was explained that the operation is only effective in cases of rigid paralysis, where the patient suffers a twisted or deformed limb, which he is unable to control.The surgeons sever.from the spinal branch the nerve\u2019s that cause the rigidity of the muscles.The limb is then loosened and can bo controlled onl by actual thought.No reflex action remains and the limb must be educated to function a\u2019o does a baby\u2019s hand.BILL PROVIDING FOrT COMPULSORY WHEAT POOL opinion, however, is that a large group of the Liberal party is dissatisfied with the manner in which the! Here is what the young man mayjast convention was conducted, and! or may not wear this season.This bold that the election of Mr.C.E.1 checkered creation adorned the fig- Therrien was not the real exprès-' ure of the Prince of Wales when he «on of the gathering.It is thought arrived at the Jasper National Park, therefore, that at tonight\u2019s meeting Alberta, Canada.The coat was not the executive will vote upon the designed to be restful to the eye.question of calling for new delegates ! for another convention.Challenged in His Old Constituency by Oliver Baldwin, Labor Candidate.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, October 15.\u2014 Lloyd George will not be opposed in Carnarvon by a Conservative candidate.The Conservatives of Carnarvon that the meeting had been called, namely, in order that the city ratepayers and aldermen might, get together to thoroughly discuss the by-laws, also to give the citizens a chance of asking any questions re-j garding the by-laws and to clear up ! any difficulties which might exist! regarding them.The Mayor told the; meeting that the aldermen who were fostering the by-laws were present' and would in turn explain the object and advantages of the by-laws and answer any questions which might arise.*-« By-law Regarding Electrical I Department.Railway Board Issues Order Disallowing Crow\u2019s Nest Pass Rates And Requiring Them To Be Withdrawn Within Two Weeks ^\tborough yesterday decided not to run a candidate against the former cide to do this, no doubt mass meet- ings will be called for next Sunday Premier, who, however, is being m Sherbrooke city and in various challenged in his old constituency by parts of the county when the mem- Oliver Baldwin, Labor, son of Stan-bers will be asked to appoint ley Baldwin, former Conservative delegates for a convention.It is said Premier.that this convention may be held on Oliver Baldwin\u2019s candidature Monday or Tuesday.Then, if the against Lloyd George has been an-convention takes place, a new stand- nounced in connection with the pre-ard bearer may be selected to contest sent election contests.-She riding.The names of Dr.Wil- Premier Oliver of British Columbia States Three Prairie jorm^membS ami whSan^n\u2019the Provinces Will Appeal Against Board\u2019s Decision, Which Overrides an Act of Parliament\u2014Manitoba Free Press States Crow\u2019s Nest Pass Agreement Will Constitute Aid.Newton was called upon by the Mayor to explain by-law 451, wdiich is in connection with the elec-tiic lighting system of the city.Aid.Newton called the attention of the public to the present condition of the electrical department.This department very of the department this year were of the department with the gas de- ^ partment this year were $21,000 lessl than last year.-\t| Aid.Newton stated that the work SAYS LABOR\u2019S OPPONENTS ARE FRIGHTENED.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.15.\u2014Premier Macdonald was given an enthusiastic send-off from Glasgow yesterday morning on his motor car electioneering tour.The car was held up at one point by the density of the last election, have already been heard in this connection.Government to Support Mr.Therrien.But it is understood that Premier Major Politics for Western Canada for Next Ten Years.Ta6chereau aml the cabinet have de- t ! finitely decided to lend their support crowd.-\u2014\tto Mr.Therrien, who has expressed The Premier made a series of (^Associated Press Despatch) Crow\u2019s Nest Pass rate agreement, \u2018the intention of standing firm as re- brief speeches from his car while OTTAWA, Oct.15.\u2014The Board of \u201cThe western provinces will appeal presenting the party.With the en route.In the course of these he Railway Commissioners yester- the decision,\tand no\tdoubt\tthe\tques-\tevident intention\tof the Conserva-\treferred to the Conservative\tand day issued an order disallowing tion will\tgo\tto the\tfinal\tCourt of\ttives to nominate\ta candidate, the\tLiberal agreements in Glasgow\tand the Crow\u2019s Nest Pass rates and re- Appeal.\tThe position of the\twest\tapparently inevitable result would\tnumerous other places not to\trun contest in Sher-\tcandidates against each other.\tHe two Liberal sa*b Labor\u2019s opponents seemed to be ,\tF 11 »S lr 1 >1 fT* ' * \\ À /\tl-\\ *-i T r T 1' 1 rt* N 4-r-» M nservative con \u2019triccil department.This depart-\t^ , '\u2014tow s in est\tLass, lates anu re-\tAppeal.1 he position ot the\twest\ta pparenTly inevitable, it, the speaker remarked, is being\tquiring them to\tbe withdrawn\tfrom\twill be that if the Crow\u2019s Nest\tPass\tbe a three-cornered c< ?well managed, and the expenses\t^ration within\tfifteen days\tfrom, agreement is not now statutory,\tit is\tbrooke county, with the department this year were\ty®sfc*day.\t] the duty of Parliament to make\tit so,\tcandidates and one Co ! \u201cThe attack upon the finding would testing the riding.i\u2019be twofold: Firs* on the legality of The group of the Liberal party ! the finding by way otf the courts, which is dissatisfied with the manner |ami then on the score of policy, by an fri which the last convention was con-, 0 _, e Government to be fol- ducted maintain that Mr.Therrien STATES JUDGMENT EXTREME LY DISAPPOINTING.(Associated Press Despatch) called for in the bydaw was absolute-1 CALGARY, Alta., Oct.15.\u2014 mgbt at the City Hail.At this will appeal against the Board's docis- ing and Mukden.\tmeeting the result of the secret bal- ion, which overrides an act of Par-\t.\u2014- lo taken to secure a list oi suggested C N.R APPOINTMENTS.[candidates will be announced by the (Associated Press Despatch.) committee appointed to study the | and women employees had narrow MONTREAL, Oct, 15.\u2014 1).E.Gal- ! ballot, and no doubt a definite date\tescapes in a fire which swept a see- loway\thas\tbeen\tappointed\tassistant\twill be set\tfor the \"Conservative\tparty I\ttion of the huge Montreal Abattoir vice-p'-wident in\tcharge\tof\ta\tmimber\tconvention, which\twill be held\tto\tLimited plant\there yesterday.The definitely\tselect a\tcandidate.\tconflagration\tlasted for twelve ____________a_____ hours and the\tdamage is estimated HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct.15.\u2014\tat over $700,000.The loss is co- feet north of\tPortland\tAvenue;\tfrom\tCrow\u2019s\tNest\tPast\tjudgment:\tassistant to the president.Sir Henry Kenneth Harlan and Marie Prévost,\tvered by insurance.The injured Vimy\tStreet, a\ttile\tpipe\tof\tabout\t150\t\u201cThe\trailways\thave\twon\tthe first Thornton, by L.V, Hummel, former- members-of the motion picture colony\tman is Charles Dawcett, fifty-seven (Continued on.naira 10.) round of tho legal fight over the ly assistant chief of transportation, here, were married here yesterday, years of age.I PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924, ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by the Da., .w-jrd Correspondents in the Various Communities.DIXVTLLE Mr.and Mrs.Carl Rose and da ugh ter, Mildred, of Barnston, visited friends here one day recently.A reception was held in the Fo!-| esters\u2019 Hall on Friday evening in hcnor of Mr.and Mrs.James Byron; and Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Lapointe, whose marriages took place on September 30th.Both couple received a number of useful gifts and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by those present.Mr.Dber Howe was in Barnston on Friday last on business.Mr.A.T.McCoy, of Montreal, wa> a recent guest of his brother, Air, Fred L.McCov and family, Parker Hill.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Bateman, who have been at \u201cBateman Lodge\u201d for the past several weeks, have returned to their home at Quincy, Mass._ | Miss Fannie Damon, of Valhalla Hospital, New York, is spending a few days here the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Damon.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.TA.Mayhew, and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew accompanied by Huntress Mayhew, of Island Pond, Vt.motored to North Newry, Me., on Saturday where they will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Davis and famiiv.Mrs.J.B.Parker and Mr.C.H.Turned with Mr.and Mrs._ J._ L.Thornton were at Derby and Newport, Vt., on Saturday.Mr.Chapman, of Coaticook, very ably conducted the service at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning.Messrs Seymour, Ervin and Ora A.McIntyre, Clayton Thomas and Wilber Willis were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Lori me r at Beebe cne day recently.Word was received here last week ot the death of Mr.John LeClair for many years a resident of this place.The Mission Band will meet at the church on Sunday afternoon, Oct.19th, at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Mr.C.E.Baldwin, of Coaticook, with his daughter, Mrs.T.M.Mel-, rose and family, of Drummondville, were guests at Maplewood on Saturday.Mr.Richard B Martin and Mr.H.Neill, of Montpelier, Vt., were calling on friends here on Monday, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Melrose, of Ladd's Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry McIntyre on Sun-; day.Mr.Arthur Lorrmer, of Beebe,; spent the week-end with relatives *n town.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald D.Hanson and family, of Coaticook, have moved to Maple Park Farm and M?and Mrs.M.A.Woodman and children sre leaving to make their home in Coaticook.Mr.and Mr».Clark Wliliamson, of Newport, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Geo Mayhew on Monday.DANVILLE 1 thur W.Kerridge, Mr.and Mrs.! Lionel M.Gillander, Miss Anita Vermette, Mri C.C.Young.Mr.V.H.Lusk, Mr.and Mrs.William E, Husbands, Mrs.James H.Staples and Miss Pearl Gadley.I Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Kerridge are spending a fortnight in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs._ Henry Allison and Mrs.Osborne Allison were in town from Bury recently.Mr.Arthur W.Kerridge, of Sherbrooke, has been spending his holidays here.Mr.and Mrs.Çichard Shelton, Mr.Arthur Shelton and M'.ss Elizabeth Mackenzie motored recently to Bolton Pass, where they were 'the guests of Mr.Robert McMillan.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Gadley and son, of Eustis, were in town last weak visiting Mr.and Mrs.Frank W.Gadley.Mr.and Mr?.J.N.Snodgrass and three sons, of Foster spent a few days recently with Miss Aleda Snodgrass.Mr.and Mrs.John W.Robinson and Mrs.Howard L.Scott, accompanied by Mrs.Annie Hutton, of Montreal, motored to Keith and Gould, where they were the guestj of Mrs.A.Buchanan and Mrs.Kenneth MacCaskill.Mrs.Barlow ''Coates and Miss Georgie Coates spent a day tecentlv with Mrs.A.Ward in Bishop's Crossing.Mr.and Mrs.Rowland M.Elliott, of Ottawa.Out., who spent a few days with Mr.Elliott\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott, a; Xicolet Falls, are now the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Burton.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Crawford, Miss Myra Craw-ford.Mrs.Wilbur P.oeers and Miss Iva Rogers, of Bury, were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edson Haselfine.^ Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Chaddock were in Lime Ridge on Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Rolfe.Mr.George French, of Boston, Mass., has arrived in town on a visit to his many relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Waldron and Mrs.Lionel I.Hurley were in town last week from East Clifton.Mr.and Mrs.WTalter Truax.Mr.Reginald Truax and Miss Gladys Truax motored to Hardwood Flat, where they spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Rathburn.The chicken pie supper under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church, on Wednesday-evening last, was a decided success, the proceeds amounting to S180.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Bell, who were on a motor trip through this vicinity and visiting relatives here, have now left for Foster.A marriage of interest to local residents has been arranged to take place shortly, namely, that of Miss Edna Violet Cromwell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Robert Cromwell, of North Hatley, formerly of Cook-shire, to Mr.J.Everett Taylor, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Annie Macaulay spent the week-end in Milan, at her home.Mr.and Mrs.A y ton Cromwell and Mr.A.Ross Cromwell were in Bishop\u2019s Crossing on Thursday visiting Mr.and Mrs.Harry H.Moe.Rev.E.A.French and Mrs.French, of Johnston, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Frencti.Miss Sarah Dawson, of Eaton Corner, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Morrow.Mr.and Mrs.Neva Asker were in town on Thursday last from Canterbury.Mr.Fred Hearn and daughters, Misses Patricia and Beulah Hearn, have been in Crossbury visiting Mr.and Mrs.0.Severson.Mrs.George Woolley, Jr., Mrs.William Woolley, Mrs.Edwards, Mrs.Alonzo H.Goff, Mrs.Saul Wright and Mrs.Drennan were in Scotstown recently attending the Rebekah district meeting.Mr.A.E.Stockwell was in town recently from Danville.Friends here of Miss Ruth Loveland, of Randboro, will learn with interest of her departure for Quebec, where she has entered the Jeffery Hale Hospital as nurse-intraining.FRUIT TREATMENT BEEBE Food sale and afternoon tea, Guild »pom, Saturday p.m., 3 o\u2019clock.f-j/Yw YEKV iLLE Famoaa Old .Recipe for Cough Syrup P.C.Lmboyce, N.P., will be in Danville next Tuesday afternoon and evening, the 21st instant.Eafilly and cheaply made at home, 0 but It beat» them all for quick results.MILAN Mrs.A.Stewart, of Marsboro, was visiting her mother, Mrs.Neil Murray, for a few days last week.Quite a number from this place atended the communion services in Marsboro in Sunday last.Mr.Johnnie Campbell is home from Graniteville, Vt.Master Murray Stewart, of Skinner, Me., is atending the Intermediate School and staying with his grandmother, Mrs.Neil Murray.Mrs.Arthur Olson and little daughter are in Bury for a time.Mrs.Jas.Mackenzie has rethrned from Montpelier, Vt., where she has been visiting relatives and friends.Mr.Jas.Matheson and Mr.Alex Matheson, who are at St.George on business, were at home for the week-end.Rev.A.Murray will conduct a service in the church at Winslow- on Sunday, October 19, if the weather is favorable.This wifi be the concluding service of the season.Mr.and Mrs.John N.MacKenzie and infant daughter were in Sherbrooke last week.DENISON\u2019S MILLS The annual chucken pie supper and dance will be held in the Factory Hall here on Thursday evening, Oct.16th.Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home.It is simple and chean but it has no equal for prompt results.It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less.Get 2Vi ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a 16-oz.bottle and add plain granulated sugar sxrup to make 16 ounces.If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup.Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a familv a long time.It\u2019s truly astonishing how quickly It acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs\u2014 loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and grad-uallv but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely.Nothing better for bronchitis.spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma.Pinex Is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for ite healing effect on the membranes.Ayoid disappointment bv asking vour druggist for \u201c2V, ounces of Pinex\u201d with full directions and don\u2019t accept anything else.Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded.The Pinex Co., Toronto, Ont.St.Matthew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild held ; their annual sale and supper in the | I.Ô.O.F.hall here last Thursday i evening.The event was a great | success, $310 having been realized.| Over four hundred suppers were served to friends, who came from a> far as Sherbrooke.Immediately after the supper Miss Vonda Hodge.sang and was loudly encored.The play.\"The Cure All, ' was then put ! on and met with well-merited applause.On Sunday next.October 19, children\u2019s day will be observed throughout the mission, and it is hoped all the children will be present.On Tuesday, October 28, the Cookshire Deanery will meet in Sawyerville, and on that evening a public service will be held in the Mission Hall, at which the Rev.R.j Rocksborough Smith, vice-principai ; of Bishop\u2019s College, will be the ; preacher.Among those from here who went to see the football match at ; Lennoxville last Saturday were the I following: Miss Isabel Ford, Mrs.Margaret Scott and Rev.A.J.and Mrs.Vibert.Miss Janet Ryan and her mothe\u2019\u2019 .motored out from Montreal and ; spent last Sunday the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Robertson.Quite a number of the Rebekahs are planning on going to the dis-, trict meeting at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.! on Thursday.Miss Beatrice Ward and Miss Helen Embery have returned from attending the meetings of the Protestant Teachers\u2019 Association in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Robert H.Long have moved into Miss Bedard's house.Mr.Bernard Long and Mr.W.A.Law and sons returned last week from the western harvest fields.Quite a number of men are engaged building a new saw mill for Mr.B.Trombly, which promises to be a great boon to this community.The Rev.J.S.and Mrs.Rough ! are spending a few weeks\u2019 vacation visiting in Montreal.During their absence the Baptist Church is closed.On Thursday evening, October 23, the annual harvest service will be held in the Mission Hall, when the Rev.Rural Dean Templeman will be the special preacher.Miss Helen Embury and Miss Beatrice Ward have returned after attending the teachers\u2019 convention at Montreal last week.Mr, Montague C.'Scott has returned to his home at Fremont, Nebraska, after spending some time guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Scott.Mrs.John Daymen and Mr Wendell Daymon, of East Angus, are visting friends in town this week.Dr.J.L.Halliday, of Wellington, Kansas, arrived on Octobet 13th, and will be the guest for some time of his mother, Mrs.Henrietta Halliday.Mrs.Herbert Picard, of Birchton, was the guest last week of Mrs.Reg French.Mr.Percy Buckland has returned home from the west and is visiting friends in town.Dr.Beaton and Mrs.Beaton have returned home from Montreal, ac-eomanied by Mrs.Beaton\u2019s mother.Miss Lou Farnsworth has returned Quick and Permanent Relief By Taking \u201cFniit-a-tives\u201d What a glorious feeling it is to be well! What a relief to be free of cathartics, salts, laxatives and purgatives that merely aggravate constipation and are so unpleasant to take and so weakening in their effect! What a satisfaction to know thati the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes will absolutely and permanently relieve constipation.By a certain process, the juices of these fruits can be concentrated and combined with tonics\u2014and it is these intensified fruit juices that correct constipation, relieve headaches and biliousness, and make you well and keep you well.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d are sold everywhere at 25c and 50c a box\u2014or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.HEARTBURN 'n to Sherbrooke to resume her studies, alter an aosence of two months Mrs.C.C.Lindsay has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent a successful operation performed on her throat.The Ladies\u2019 Aid members are giving their annual supper this evening, Ortobe^ fifteenth, r.t the LO.O.F.Hall, from six to eight o\u2019clock, followed by a short programme.Dance, LO.O.F.Hall, Friday eve., Oct.17th.Turcott\u2019s Orchestra.Gas, belching, sour risings and such distresses that rob you of life\u2019s chief delight\u2014a relish for the good things or the table\u2014are so quickly relieved with one or two STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets that you then tackle pie, cheese, pickles, milk, fried eggs, bacon, onions, sausage and buckwheat cakes with the utmost unconcern.Theaetableti give your stomach the aika-line effect, they aid digestion, they give the stomach a rest, you really enjoy meals that you were afraid to even look at.AT ALL DRUGGISTS EAST ANGUS PURE CREAM Clogged Air Passages Open at Once\u2014Ncse and Throat Cleared RED PEPPERS COOKSHIRE Miss Olive Lusk has returned from a motor trip to Brunswiçk, Me.Mrs.George Flaws has been in East Angur; visiting her daughter Mrs.J.M.Stevenson.Mrs.K.Stevenson spent a few days in Bury recently visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Lavalliere, Mr.Ellsworth Weston, of Rocky Ford, Col., is visiting his many relatives and friends in town, after an absence of twenty years.Mrs.William Maskell accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Everett Woottea to East Angus on Friday last, wheri they visited Mr.and Mrs.Edward D.McCanna Mr.C.C.Young has been in town from Brunswick, Me., for a few days.Mrs.A.Taylor and daughter «pent a few days in Bishop\u2019s Crossing with Mr.and Mrs.A.G.West-man.Mrs.A.Hatton, of Montreal, i-visiting relatives in town.Misa A.Riley, who was the week end guest of Mrs.A.Taylor, has re turned to Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Among those in Sherbrooke last I week were Mr.and Mrs.Louis C.Roy, Miss Fern Hunt, Miss Helen I\u2019arry, Miss Edna Beck.Mr.and Mrs.John H Burton, Mis.?Cowie,[ Mrs.Kowi&na M.LLftU., Ms.Ax-J OF II When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around; just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickeet relief known.Nothing has such concentrated,; penetrating heat as red peppers.Instant relief.Just as soon as you; apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and ; through.Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion\u2014and the old rheumatism torture is gone.Jtowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store.Get a jar at once.1,'se it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, Stiff neck, sore muscles, coids in chest.Almost instant relief awaits you.Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Row!es on each package.Clear Yotir Skin With Cuticura Soap to CJeanae Olatmrot to Maal If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely\u2019s Cream Balm at any drug store.Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes.Instant relief.How good it feels.Your head is dear.Your nostrils are open.You breathe freely.No more hawking ot snuffling.Head colds and catarrh yield like magic.Don\u2019t stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable.Relief is sure.20 MINUTES That\u2019» all.Twenty minutes after taking i ZUTOO tablet your headache will be gone.One of these little tablets\u2014wife, rellahU «nd banales* as soda \u2014will stop anj headache in ao minutes.Or, better still, taken when you feel the aeadache coming on, a ZUTOO tablet *iil ward itoff\u2014nip it In the bud.No Headache Notice i:',w Ia th« ifm« to hav# your Papering tnd faintintf done.rln/r op .f» W.MAYO*\ton th* Hqmar*.Th« old itllabl*.'atlifactfoft iruara^toodL J.W MAYO, North flatter * Q**.Misses Edith Dearden and Marion Stevenson spent the week-end in.Sherbrooke.Mrs.George Watkins spent a few days in Sherbrooke recently.Miss Evelyn Warren, of the Sherbrooke Hospital, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents at the Windsor.Mrs.Roland Little and daughter Pauline were visiting friends in Sherbrooke recently.Among those who attended the football game between Angus and Thesco in Sherbrooke on Saturday were Messrs.William Hall, E.Gorham, Clifford Currie, Russel Bailey, Thomas Rowland, Joseph Wilson, Charles Bailey, Stanley Cos-grave, Hubert Waterfield.Stanley Currie, Lionel Bernier, Claude Cooper, S.Church, Wm.Kenney, Mr.and Mrs.Howe, Misses Eleanor Howe, Muriel Currie, Edith Dearden, Marion Stevenson, Mrs.Frank Rowland, Mr.Harry Rowland, Mrs.George Rowley, Miss Violet Gray, Mrs.I.Currie and Mrs.Elliott, Alfred Rowland and J.Webb.While out hunting recently Messrs.John Currie, Allan Jamieson and Hollis Willard secured a fine deer.Messrs.Stanley Crosgrove and Hazen Davis spent Sunday in Cookshire visiting friends.Miss Greta Hughes, of Thetford Mines, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hughes.Mr.and Mrs.Laforce, of Sherbrooke, were in town on Sunday calling on Mr.and jMrs.Frank Dearden .Among those who were in Sherbrooke on Saturday were Misses Christina Muir, Geraldine Wey-land, Noella Cote, G.Davies, Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Stoddard and Selden Stoddard, Mrs.Ed.Montgomery and Miss Maude.Misses Lizzie King and Lilias Warren spent the week-end with friends in Sherbrooke.Mr.Thomas Chapman, of Sherbrooke, spent Saturday» :n town calling on friends.Mr.Harold Planche spent the week-end in Montreal.Messrs.Hector Mignault and Vac\u2019non motored to Montreal on Sundaly to attend the baseball game between the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox.Miss Jessie Hillman, of Aber-corn, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Hillman.Miss Beatrice Briggs spent th week-end in Bromptonvilie the guest of her sister, Mrs.Clifford Wyman.Misses Gladys and Florence Ban-fill, of Montreal, spent the weekend with 4,heir parents, Dr.and Mrs.S.A.Banfill.Mrs.Vernon Mackay spent a few days in West Shefford recently visiting her mother, Mrs.Hayes.Mrs.Dreyer and little son, of Boston, are' visiting Mr.and Mrs.M.Yonoko.Mr.Anatole Lavadiere spent the week-end in Sherbrooke.Mr.Jack Hillman, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at his home.Mr.Norman Charmen lias returned to Sherbrooke, after visiting friends in town for a week.Miss I.Sherman, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.T.Macaulay.Mr.George McLean, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, spent the week-end in Sherbrooke, BROOKBURY The old friends and neighbors were grieved to hear oi the deatn of Mrs.McAdams, which occurred at her home on October 3 after a lengthy illness.The funeral was held on October 6 to Bury village ; in St.Raphael\u2019s Roman.Catholic ; Church, the interment being in the nearbi» cemetery.Much sympathy goes out to the bereaved ones.Mrs.R.E- Bradley, who has been visiting her sister.Mrs.W.E.Hooker, returned on Wednesday to her home in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Labarce, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Cook at Craig-mere farm.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Hooker and two daughters, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were recent guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.F.liutley, and Mr.Hatley.A pleasant event took place at the home of Mr.and Mis.W.F.Batley on October 5, when about twenty of the family were invited guest* for a triple birthday party.Mrs.W.F.Batley ; her daughter-in-law, Mrs.A.H.Batley and little grandson Eric, the three birthdays falling on that date.Messrs.George and Herbert McAdams and Miss ,T.McAdams have been here from Montreal owing to the illness and death of their mother.the late Mrs.McAdams.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Leonard were Mr.and Mrs.F.E.McAlister and two sons, Mrs.Edgecombe, Mrs.Hooper and Messrs.Frank and Jack Tarte, of Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Pehle-mann and son Kasper, of Scotch road, and Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert and three children, of Bishop's Crossing.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Weir and family are home from Danville, where they visited Mrs.Weir\u2019s mother, Mrs.Crosby.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Leonard were recently visiting her mother, Mrs.Pehlemann, also her brother.Mr.Fritz Pehlemann, on the Scotch road.Mrs.Gladys Johnson, of Breeches Lake ; Mr.Fritz Leonard, Mrs.F.L.Gilbert and Messrs.Chas.De-rochers, of East Angus, and Leo Derochers, of Bury, were here on October 6 to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.McAdams.of work and usefulness in the church, Guild and Sunday School of Mrs.Fred Bowen.The speaker then, on behalf of the Guild, presented Mrs.Ernest Bowen with a purse of money and Mrs.Bowen, sr., with a suitable gift.Mrs.Ernest Bowen replied, expressing thanks and appreciation Mr.Fred Bowen then spoke for h:.-' wife and himself, expressing gratitude fer tl c gifts, toe presence of so many friends and the kind words of the clergyman.Mr.Bowe.) gave a r eng by request, and the guests dispersed wishing the Bowen fem'.ly health and happiness in their new heme.Mrs.John Campbell, who has been the guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.W.0.Coiby, and other relatives and friends for several w< eks, ha^ left for her home in Alberta, accompanied by her sister.Mis.Archie Fairbrot'i rr and son, cf East Angus.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Bradshaw have rc- urned from Sutton, where they w/ll be the guests of their son ard his family.Mr.v'tnerton Huntn has been the guest of his sister Mrs.Harvey, at her hripe in Dane ii > Miss Emma McDonr.l, of Spring Hill, has been the guest of Mrs.Earl Sn.itr.Mr and Mrs.A.E.Fish, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Mr.A.E.Fish, of Lake Megantic, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Snow.bishopVcrossing JOHN VILLE Among those who attended the St.Francis District Rifle League shoot in Sherbrooke on Saturday were Messrs.O.S.Joyce, L.J.Clark, A.G.Westman, L.A.Hughes, A.P.Joyce, C.H.Bishop, E.Jenkerson, A.W.Heath, E.D.Mc-Aulay, A.Jackson, H.R.Bishop, R.Betts, F.A.Leonard, Chas.Gilbert, R.M.Bishop, D.Smith, A.H.Batley and L.H.Hooker.Miss Phoebe Baird, of Cookshire, is visiting at Mr.Chas.Oldfield\u2019s.| Messrs.Philip and Frank McCon-1 nell, of Clifton, spent the week-end; at Mr.Geo.Hall's.The Misses Lucy and Lottie Betts! are home, after spending ten days MBS, SEMI GUIS UCTS IBC,SE Suffered For Year With Nervous Indigestion- People who are having health troubles may buy Tanlac on the assurance of more than 100,000 well known men and women who have publicly testified to the medicine\u2019s wonderful merits.Adding her statement to the long list of endorsements, Mrs.Alex Senecal, 2060 Boyer St., Montreal, Quebec, said: \u2018\u2018For a year or more I was troubled with nervous indigestion and constipation and suffered until I became so run-down and nervous that it took most of the pleasure out of life.The odor of food cooking would n.cate me, my skin was sallow and spotted looking, I would lie awake nearly all night and felt tired-out all the time.\u201cI am now on my fourth bottle of Tanlac and my stomach misery and nerve troubles are gone.I enjoy my meals, sleep well and am in the best of health.I always keep \u2022 bottle of Tanlac on the shelf.It ia just grand.\u201d Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.Accept no substitute.Over 40 million bottles sold.Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac.in Foster with their sister, Mrs.J, Vintinner.Mr.J.R.Buchanan spent the v/eek-end at Island Brook and Magog.Messrs.J.B.Hooker, George and Percy Hall, F.Evans and L.Me-Harg were in Sherbrooke on Saturday.- -.- \u201cWhy, as a bricklayer you are earning moré in a month than I am as a university professor.\u201d \u201cWell, you missed your chance when you were young.\u201d The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet in the Guild room for dinner on Thursday.Hostesses, Guild members.On Wednesday evening, October 8, a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the Guild room, the occasion being a farewell evening for Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen and family, who are leaving; here, shortly to make their home in East Angus.A social time with music and cards was much enjoyed., The ladies of the Guild served a bountiful lunch, after wh'ch the Rev.Mr.Bradshaw made a short speech, expressing the regret of all at the departure of the guests of the evening.He referred especially to the faithful work of Mrs.Ernest Bowen in the Guild, where she has been a hard and efficient worker for a number of years.He also spoke of the many past years & \u2018Pepfomne Children brought up on PEPTON1NE are strong and healthy because they easily digest this strengthening food which is also suitable for grown-up people who find it difficult to digest ordinary food.PEPTONINE is an ideal baby food to promote growth and maintain health.Ipeptonine fcoi;rsoi Helpful Advice to Overworked Women u 1 -, MRS.C.E.CHAPMAN 1»tO SUM ST., NEW ALBANY, INS.1\u201c) AY in and day out, week in and week out -the tired, over-worked housewife and mother toils on, sweeping, dusting, cooking, cleaning and mending.Is it any wonder that after a time a weakness, such as Mrs.Chapman had, develops and the wife and mother pays a toll in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of love, tiha natural result of overwork 1 Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pain, headaches, backache, nervous ness, irritability and melancholia will bo interested in Mrs.Chapman\u2019s letter, and should realize that Lydia E.Piakham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, ia especially adapted to overcome such conditions.Mrs.Chapman'* Letter Reads as Follows: Now Albany, Ind.\u2014\u201cI took l.ydla E.fMnkham\u2019a Vegetable Compound (or a voiknev, which many wornoti have from ovor work, and from which I Buffered for quite a while.I wasn\u2019t fit to do my work and my sister advised me to take this medicine.After the first few days the pains wore not so severe as they had been and after taking a few bottles I am not bothered any more.I am doing mv housework every day and highly recommend the litre \u2018\t*\t\u2019\t\u201c*-*\t~ Vegetable Compound to any womanVutfering from female trouble.Only yesterday a friend called mo on the \u2019phone and knowing what it, did for me wanted to know what, to ask for at the drug store, as she meant to glv* it a trial.\u2019\u2019\u2014-Mrs.C.E.t/HAniaN, 1920 Elm Street, New Albany, Indiana.Another Ca*e of Nervous Breakdown Maisonneuve,\"dontreat \u2014 \u2018\u2018I was always feeling tired and heavy, with a weakness of the back and pains in my right side, and I had a nervous breakdown.A friend was taking Lydia E.I\u2019lnkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound and she gave me half a bottle to try.It, did me so much good that I have been taking It ever since whenever I feel the need.I often Montreal, Qnebec.Thousands of Women owe their health to Lydia E.Pieliliam\u2019s Yeûet&hle Compound LYDIA C.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.LYNN.MASS.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924, PAGE THREE BEDFORD MD DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Corres»ond-eats of What Is Going On in the Different Localities.SUTTON The W.C.T.U.held its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, October 8th, with Mrs.I.Hunt.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.Henry.Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.Palmer.At roll call the members responded with Scripture texts.A report of the Provincial Convention hel din Sherbrooke was given by Mrs.Draper.The meeting adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in November with Mrs.Bresee.Mr.and Mrs.Delesle are home from a visit to friends in St.Hyacinthe and Farnham.Mrs.Charlotte Truax, of Dunkin, was a recent guest at Mr.R.G.Crowell\u2019s.Mrs.Truax is in her 90th /ear and is in good health.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Reid and family, of Newport, Vt., were recently visiting relatives here.Mrs.G.A.Shepard is in an hospital at Montreal for treatment.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery to health.Mr.Wm.Brown was in North Troy, Vt., and Highwater on Wednesday on business.Misses F.Godue, G.Shufelt, M.Smith and Mr.L.F.Jenne attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention held last week in Montreal.Mrs.E.N.Ford was visiting Mrs.! C.S.Scofield in Richford, Vt., on Friday.Mrs.J.Call spent a few days re- cently at her cottage, Brome Lake.The house and barn on the farm known as the Ferdinand Huard place, not far from Sutton, were burned to the ground on midnight on Friday'.Mr.Chas.Waterhouse was carrying on the farm.When Mr.and Mrs.Waterhouse were awakened by the smoke the barn was a mass of flames, while one corner of the house was also on fire.Mr.Waterhouse lost his stock of provisions and clothing.Mr.Water-house had a very small insurance.Mr.and Mrs.James Curley, of Boston, have been visiting Mrs.Wm.Curley.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hibbard spent a few days recently with Mrs.Hibbard\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sheltus at Bedford.Mrs.Leslie Holden and Mrs.Ed.Paquette spent a day in Montreal last week.Mrs.J.Shufelt came nome from Mr.Arthur Bennett\u2019s last week.She left her mother, Mrs.Bennett, much improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.A.Winchester, of Richford, Vt., were calling on friends here on Thursday evening.Miss Hattie Shepard was recently visiting her brother, Mr.E.Shepard, at Calls Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Linus Draper wera recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fuller at Sutton Junction.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens were guests at Mr.E.E.Shepard\u2019s, of Calls Mills, recently.Mrs.R.T.Macdonald recently entertained Mrs.Sculley and daughter also Mrs.F.Knowlton, of Knowl-ton.Mrs.C.S.Scofield, of Richford, Vt., and Miss Emma Scofield, of Newark, N.J., were calling on Mrs.E.N.Ford on Thursday.Mr.E.Ingalls, of Richford, Vt., was here recently on business.Mrs.Linus Draper was calling on Mr.and Mrs.M.Shepard at Foster recently.The annual chicken pie dinner was Took live bottles of Carool, \u201cOaioed twenty-five Peoafe\u201d \u201c I feel better than Ï have felt for twenty years \u201d It is in cases of weakness and run down conditions of the system that Carnol seems to be most effective.Almost from the time you begin taking Carnol, you seem to gain health and strength.It builds up weakened, j/oorly nourished tissue, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and in this way tones up all the organs of the system.Read what Mrs.Dunn says about Carnol,\u2014\u201cAn attack of weakness, as a result of a run down condition of my system in the fall of 1919, caused my anaemia.For nearly six months I was so weak 1 couldn\u2019t walk across the kitchen floor.My heart was weak and my health was so bad I couldn\u2019t go up stairs.I took different kinds of medicines without getting any benefit, so 1 asked my druggist, Mr.Ross, of this town, and he advised me to try a bottle of Carnol.Before finishing the first bottle, I found my strength coming back.I took five bottles and in eight months I gained twenty-five pounds.Today I feel better than 1 have felt for twenty-five years.I recommend Carnol to all suffering from weakness or run down condition.I always keep a bottle in the house.Carnol is wonderful for children, especially for colds when taken in hot water.I cannot speak too highly of this great medicine, as all my neighbors knew my condition.I trust that these words will be a help to all suffering from heart trouble.It affords me the greatest pleasure to recommend this medicine as a most powerful tonic and it has made me feel better than I ever did in my life.\u201d\u2014Mrs.James F.Dunn, 256 Yonge Street, Midland, Ont.4-24 held in the parish hall on Thursday,! October 9th, under the auspices of jthe Sewing Circle of Grace Church, (and wag a success in every way.: There wag a very good attendance and the way the viands disappeared testified to the excellent quality of, the ladies\u2019 cooking.Despite the .large crowd there was an abundance |of provision's and at the close of the dinner some food wag sold.Proceeds $80.I Mrs.Ella Harvey, of Brome, was visiting her daughter, Mrs.Earl Oli-(ver, over the week-end.| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown were in Richford on Friday.Mr.E.N.Ford is having his holidays.I Mrs.Wm.Cutler, from Natick, Mass., was a recent guest of Mrs.F.N.Carr.! Mr.Jack Shepard was in Knowlton on Saturday on business.Miss Esther Hawley, of Sutton Junction, was a guest of Miss Addie Harvey recently., Mrs.Earl Oliver came home on Saturday night from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she has been for a few weeks for treatment.A very enjoyable dance was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening.Spencer\u2019s orchestra furnished music.There was a large crowd.Refreshments were served by Mr.Jack Shepard at intermission.Mr.and Mrs.T.Judd, Mrs.Blake and Mrs.L.A.Hurlbut motored to Brome Lake on Sunday last.Mrs.P.H.Farrell and daughter, of Montreal, were visiting her friend, Mrs.T H.McClintic, last week.Miss Hattie O\u2019Brien, R.N., hag re-turaed to Montreal, after a two weeks\u2019 visit with her sister, Mrs.C.M.Boright/ Mr.and Mrs.George Courser and Mr, Otis Elwood motored here from Enosburg Falls, Vt., and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown, also calling on other old friend's.Mr.I Courser was editor of a newsaper in Sutton many years ago.i Mr.James Lafleur had the misfortune to fracture two ribs by falling against the counter in his store last week.Rev.and Mrs.J.Rough, of Saw-yerville, are visiting friends here.Rev.and Mrs.Rough spent many years on the Baptist circuit and made many warm friends, who are glad to welcome them hack for a visit.Mr.and Mrs.0.D.Westover left on Friday for Florida, where they intend to 'spend the winter.Mrs.Palmer and Mrs.Morrison, of Granby, were recently calling on Mrs.G.A.Morrison.Mrs.L.F.Jenne was a guest of Mr.Donald Smith in Montreal over the week-end.Mrs.Colburn, of Waterldo, was calling on Mrs.F.N.Carr last week._ Miss Kate Longway and Miss Norris.of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.George Webb.Mr.;.Newell, of Waterloo, was recently calling on Mrs.Goden Cooke.GENERAL NEWS AND PERSONALS FROM BEDFORD Reports of Meetings, Happenings and Newsy Notes of Interest to Bedford Residents.EAST FARNHAM E27 WmmdtheTWbrM ' Empress of* France.Jan.14- Empress1 of Scotland.Feb.S ^festindfes Montroy&l.Jan.20-Feb.Zt New York is the Port of Departure v ^ MemSfrship limitfd for each cruise, Canadian Pacific mananement afloat and ashore.Each shin a enrantic private yacht with all the luxury imd comfort of a modern hole! \u2014 at your disposal.These will be extxa-\u2022rdinary cruises next winter and reservations should be made early.Beautifully Illustrated booklcta with fullest information on application to any Steamship Agent.Regular services to Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Southampton, Cherbourg, Antwerp and Hamburg \u2014 sailings almost daily.Fortnightly sailings Vancouver to the Orient \u2014 tho Empresse» of the Pacific.Apply Local Agent.D.R.Kennedy, Gen.Agent, Bass.Dept 141 St.James St., Montreal.S R nmr* vipHpv 2bit>'at*-.».¦' w sii&wSfeieaa - «»¦£» FOUR TRAINS Each Way Between SHERBROOKE & MONTREAL WESTBOUND Lv.Sherbrooke Ar.Montreal (W.Stn) No.15\tNo.\t201\tNo.39\tNo.203 Daily\tEx.\tSun\tDaily\tEx.Sun 5.05 AM\t8.00 A M\t\t\u20221.05 AM\t3.00 PM 8.25 AM\t11.30 AM\t\t12.20 PM\t6.50 PM EQUIPMENT.No.16\u2014Coaches and Parlor Car.No.39\u2014Coaches and Cafe Parlor Car.Mo.203\u2014Coaches and Buffet Parlor Car, EASTBOUND No.202 No.40 No.204 No.16 \tEx.Sun\tDaily\tEx.Sun\tDaily Lv.Montreal (W.Stn)\t8.30 AM\t12.00 PM\t4.10 PM\t7.00 PM Ar.Sherbrooke\t12.20 PM\t3.15 PM\t7.40 PM\t10.15 PM EQUIPMENT No.202\u2014Coaches and Buffet Parlor Car.No.40\u2014Coaches and Cafe Parlor Car.No.16\u2014Coaches and Cafe Parlor Car.For reservations, tickets, etc., please apply to Mr.J.A.Mcti-vler, City Passenger Agent, 91 Wellington Street, Phone 130, or Canadian Pacific Railway Station, Phone 207.Mr.and Mrs.J* R.McClay were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Grebb on Sunday, October 6.| Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Hah, of Ux-\u2022 bridge, Mass., also Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hall and baby, of Worcester, motored here last week and spent i a few days here and in Cowansville with relatives.j Mr.R.F.Hutchins went to Swanton, Vt., last week a guest of , Dr.and Mrs.Allen.\t/ Miss Anna Douglas, of Valley-i field, was a week-end guest of her J parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Douglas.j Mrs.Webb and Miss Doris Webb are leaving shortly for Montreal for the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Carr and two children and Mrs.George Hulburd, of i Cowansville, were calling recently : on Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McClay and J other friends.Mrs.J.Farrar was in Montreal j for a few days the past week.Mr.H.A.Buck spent Saturday | in Montreal.Miss Helen Buck and Miss Kathleen Taber went to Farnham la?j Friday and were guests of Mrs.J.! A.Wilson.Miss Grace Shufelt attended the ! teachers\u2019 convention in Montreal.' also Miss Stowe, teacher of East Farnham.Miss Domingue has been laid up with a severe cold.Mrs.Webb and three children, of Montreal, spent the past week with her mother-in-law, Mrs.Webb, and family.Miss Mildred Macfarlane, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Macfarlane, Mrs.Tom Hall will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Guild next Saturday afternoon, October 18.All cordially invited.Miss Harriet Shufelt, of Dunham, was a recent guest of Mrs.Levi Shufelt.She also spent last Wednesday with Mesdames Me-Crum and Macfarlane.Mrs.C.F.Buck, Miss Helen Buck and Miss Stowe were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Thompson at Brigham on Sunday.Miss Margaret Taber returned h Montreal on Sunday evening to re-ume her duties as teacher.Mrs.Chas.Horner nleasantly entertained the W.C.T.U.at her home last Saturday afternoon.Mr.P.W.Taber was in Lawrence, Mass., over the week-end.Mr.P.W.Taber revived fourth prize for his bull at Milwaukee.Mr.David Hutchins was in town on Sunday.BEDFORD, Que., Oct.15.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Oakes have arrived from their weeding trip and will occupy the house on Academy street belonging to Mrs.Tittemore.The Misses Bertha and Yvonne Gendron have been in Waterloo and also at Granby, and while there were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Boivin.Miss Alberta Paradis has been , spending a short time in Montreal.Miss Pearlie Borden, of Montreal, was recently a guest of her I cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Jasper Crel-ler.| Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Berard and I Mrs.Calipeau, the Misses Cordclie ; and Lea Galipeau, all of Montreal, j were recently visiting at the home i of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Dion.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard, of ^ Frelighsburg, were visitors to Bedford on Sunday, October 5.; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Connor accompanied Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Williamson in their car to Cowansville recently, and were calling on some of their friends.Mr.Heney, of Montreal, accompanied by his daughter, were in Bedford for a short stay on Monday.Miss Blanche Aubin, who has been spending her holidays n Montreal with friends, has returned home.Mr.Octave Gendron has been in Montreal, visiting at the home of his daugmter, Mrs.F.A.L\u2019Hou-meau.Miss Paula Asselin has returned from Montreal, after spending some time with her cousin.Miss M.Payette.After spending the past ten days with her aunt, Mrs.D.P.Pells, Upper Bedford, Miss Pearlie Borden has returned to her home in Montreal.Miss Lea Courtemanehe, of Waterloo, is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.Alfred Couture, Stan-bridge East road.Mrs.Joseph Payette has recently been in St.Johns and Montreal for a short time.The Messrs.Oscar and Joseph La-Blanc, of Quebec, have returned home, after visiting their brother, Dr.George E.LaBlanc, and Mrs.LaBlanc, Lower Bedford.Mr.George Bradley, of St.Armand, was a recent visitor to Bedford.Mrs.Alfred Poirier spent last Tuesday in Farnham.Mr.Lyall Gould spent the weekend in Frelighsburg the guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Best and son Douglas and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Best were the guests of their parents recently, returning to their home at St.Albans, V t., on Sunday evening, October 6.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Borden were at North Hero for the weekend, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.0.Skeels.Mrs.Bertha Murray has returned from Granby, where she attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Albert Clow.Mrs.William Corey, owing to the illness of her sister, has gone to Hartford, Conn.Miss Aline Demers, of Montreal, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.Joseph Demers, and other telatives and friends.Miss Cecile Kimmel has been in Montreal visiting at the homes of Mrs.J.Bonneau and Mrs.Joseph Jdrest.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Gendron were in Sutton recently visiting at the Mr.and Mrs.Pliny Hogle, Mrs.O.Donovan and Mr.John Geiger, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., who were here guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Knapton, returned home on Friday, travelling by motor.Dr.Thomas Montgomery, of Phillipsburg, and Mr.G.O.Tarte, of Montreal, were visitors to Bedford on Friday.Quite a number of the young people of Bedford attended the dance held at Selby Lake on Friday evening.Miss B.Sornberger, of Frelighs-burg, who has spent thg summer in Malone, was a visitor to Bedford recently, calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Tittemore, of Morrisville, Vt., spent a day re^ cently visiting her friend, Miss Yvonne Gendron.Mrs.Arthur Aubin has been in Waterloo visiting her son.Mr.an * ?$* «J- «J» i Peonies for Sale REVATE CODE U finished .W^., N\u201e \u201e plinl yo\u201e OF ETHICS, SAYS -all Thursday at 8 p.m.Adm.Soc peonieSi 75,.a piant.Appiy p'orrest ; fVÎ\\ AF I P H ISFTtAM Dr.R.J.McHarg, DaTitist.office w: Lord- 0nly ?limited number for p JN B\tWISli ^ i6 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.sa*°-\t^ lavrâ \u2022 A* Drifîa/vl» Pianos and Player Pianos carefully tuned, regulated and repaired.Prompt service and reasonable rates for first class work.Phone 14.son reminding the members of the H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited.\tbonus for seriuVig an agricultural .\t.\t.student to Macdonald College, and a Notice is hereby given that there qUestionaire from Miss Poole upon will b* a meeting^ « the Sherbrooke tne subjects in which the Institute County Liberal-Coijservative Assn.v.uiost interested was read and arisen Saturday evening at 8.30 p.m.at -n-ered.the City Hall, Wellington Street.By A letter was read from Mrs.F.S.order Geo.Sylvestre, Secretary.Browne, county secretary, urging all Delivered Stirring Appeal for Support of Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra at Rotary Club Last Evening.Professor Irwin Sawdon made an eloquent appeal for a more general public interest and support for the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra in -\t\u201e\tto attend the quarterly meeting to be an address delivered Ijst evening to Mrs.Ernest Fuller, Mrs.Ï.Har- j,pij .\\OVember l'>th with Miss ; the members of the Sherbrooke Ro-vey, Mrs.Jas.Fuller and Mrs.L.B.McKee Montreal Road and the foV\ttary clul> at t^leir\tdinner\tat\tthe Blodgett will be hostess at tea St.Jawing delegates were named: Mrs.\ti New Sherbrooke House.Patrick\u2019s Hall Thurs., Oct, 16., 4 to 6.1 McCurdv Mrs D Bvrne\" \"the The ethical standards of the time 1 president and secretary.\u2019\tthe development of the sym- ^ Good news for my customers.On - The various ]jneg 0f work connect-\t! Phony orchestra as a\tbusiness man;S *ca^an^ C>ai'Uruyrj * Yra\u2018'l °n ?a c ed with the poughmen\u2019s banquet oc-\tproposition was the\tsubject\tof\this a: $5.00 each worth double the price.cup;ed considerable time, the menu\tremarks.Miss Hudon, Baylej s Ltd., upstairs.anr November at the home of Mrs.the executive to make a general\u2019N.McMullen.Dainty- refreshments clean up of the property at tomor- were served by the hostess, assisted row\u2019s sale, which will commence at by Mrs.Ingham and Miss Mills, a.m.\t- MEETING OF Y.M.C.A.BOARD OF TUXIS SQUARE MET.ous exercise of the ethical standard commonly called the Golden Rule, developing a broader understand ing compatible with the scientific and artistic culture of each era of history-.\u201cOf the arts, music is fitted to be and is recognized as the lan^ua-i it should be the first objective in the education of our youth \u2018Seek ye first the kingdom of heaven\u2019, should have a logical and permanent meaning in every day life.The instruments of the modern orchestra, the education of its players, its music, the biographies of its giants, should be a household words.The performance of at least one masterpiece should be a daily fact in every community.\u201cThe dignity of the modern orchestra is unquestionably revealed when heard in full ensemble, but this instrumental realm contains an infinite variety of resource, full of tender modes of expression of immeasurably greater value than the mere display of its strength bulk or weight.\u201cJust as the Esperanto language has for its object the closer fellowship of nations, so must we invite all people, give art a chance of eternal possession in us, draw then nearer with the help of 'ts spirit, develope that spiritual union as of a newly created world, radiant with sunshine, jubilant with the sounds of angelic strains.CANADIANS APATHETIC \u201cThe citizens of Philadelphia have subscribed $3,00(1,000 to make permanent their symphony orchestra.All the American cities are in line and are rapidly attaining European standards in all branches of musical art, but what of Canada?The material is here but for an organized symphony orchestra we have absolutely nothing.Spasmodic attempts are made by isolated devotees, but as a permanent force there is no outstanding example for smaller communities to imitate.The situation while discourag- ing is not hopeless.Canadians made imperishable history during the war and ri \u2019 £\tu last evening Fo lowing the .nouer\tmeeting of the\tboard ot directors of\t* language,\tit is not confined to | a ta'k was eiven hv Dr A W Tracv\tSherbrooke\tYoung Men\u2019s Christ-\tan> nation,\tits appeal is universal i his subject being \u201cBacteria \u201d Tne\tAssociation\twas held in the board\taa, tlaycen\tsaid to Mozsgt when1 speaker\" showed \"how bacteria could\troom w'ith the\tpresident, Mr.G.S.\tasI«d if he were not afraid to visit j be controlled through inoculations\tLothrop, in\tthe chair.After routine\ta loreign\tcountry because he\tdid-: against the various diseases.He also\tbusiness, several matters arising out\tnot sPeak\t3.ts language: \u201cMy\tlan-j exnlamed how vaccires were made the minutes- were considered.The euage is spoken all over the world\u201d.' bothfor human andanTmal State «rat had reference to the proposed \u201cBy _ virtue of Beethoven the! aient.\tiharvest festival, the secretary state years 5IÏ70 to 1820 present, per-: A vote of thanks was tendered the : ing that only one letter had been re- haps, the greatest example.Musical I speaker by Cyril Green, seconded by 'ceived that was entirely favorable, art has become the main element Ansell Farnham.\t\" ; Others were generally opposed, but of aesthetical culture throughout\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\tat a representative meeting of the the civilized world and it is reason- VK*rORLY27 ORDER APPEAL Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary held in the Y'.M.C.j able to suggest, is the gateway to The chief object of the Victorian A.yesterday afternoon the opinion : that greater soul-life of which the Order is i;o give free nursing care was expressed and found general Christian era is the forerunner.$ the poor.The local branch is in support that opposition was more Beethoven\u2019s call was of the spirit, urgent need of money to maintain t° the time at which the event was He dwelt with the soul.His life this work.Please send your eontri- Be held,\tan-d it was thou_ght if it\tw-as full of the purest effort\tto- bution to the Hon.Treasurer, Mrs.J.\tv'a-?\tFebruary, 1925, unani-\twards the\tgreater soul-life, scorn- Rosenbloom, 77 Quebec Street, Sher- u101^ 'support could be obtained.On ing all tending to mediocrity or trooke.\tmotion \u2018tc matter was left m the worldly social advantage, a life The following contribution* are Bands or -he general secretary and coupled w-ith the scientific develop-\t1.\tthe chairman of the Y s Men s ment of his time, from her earliest gratefully acknowledged : Previously acknowledged $308.22 Committee.Mr.A.D.Smith Total $312.22 \u201e\t.\t.\t,\tyears\tstriving unselfishly for the1 M\tM\tT\t100\tv - ® questions\tof camp\tsite\tand\tcommon good, unequalled may be w,\ta\tr, c-Lv .\\\t00\tbadminton\tcourte were raised,\tand\tsince\tthe time of two thousand! oa ™°tlon\t\"'ere\ttabled till\tthe\tnext\tyears.\tHis ijllmonal symphonieS\u2019 meeting.\t.\t| embody practically all that musical ; ______________, T.:*e question o, a religious emp- science and spiritual aspiration ha^l iüasis conference was next consider-\tt MANUFACTURERS\tHELD\tMEET-\t-A\tthe secretary reuortine that nla^\td .u\td ,\tabs,tlact sense Tvr;\tea,\ttne secretary reporx.ng tnat piatp\tBeethoven\tmay be\tsa d to have , }-SXjr\" ,\t; were now definitely made.The lead-\t+i,p tutî+l Sa________SI Ï A number of important matters ^ of the conference aa arranged ^\taavent of came up for discussion at the meet- are; T, D.patton, associate general\tat)d symPhol»c forms ir mg of the Sherbrooke Branch of tne secretary, National Council: L.A.™ruas,lc.aad , p\u20acrfectl0a muN Canadian Manufacturers Associa- Buckley, Y.M.C.A.National Boys\u2019\tmusical art re- tion, which was held yesterday after- Work ^cretary; W.J.Holliday, gen-\trth\u2019 r31Sed Ir°m ^e' noon at the New Sherbrooke House.:era! secretary of North Branch,\tof lan^u,afe 13 heights The president Mr.A A.Munster, Montrea].and R.L Chariton, a pro- et?N?aI\u2019 the soul sublime occupied tne\tchair.The\tWorkmen s\tbusines,\tmm of Montreal.'\t., ^ here\tlanguage\tfails music Reports were then received, the\tLaKes, up, the ta3h of thought and ¦\t\u2022\t-\t-\treveals the most beautiful and per- fect within.Therefore^js it unreasonable to suggest that through the power of music a common under- E.T.BOARDS and E.T.IMMIGRATION SOCIETY FALL MEETING Drummondville Que.WED.OCT.22 A day spent at Drummondville cannot but prove interesting and instructive.The highways leading to Drummondville are in excellent condition.It is hoped that automobile parties will be organized in all E.T.centres to visit Drummond-ville on the 22nd.All citizens interested in Eastern Tov/n-ships advancement, whether members of Boards of Trade or not, are cordially invited to attend this meeting and participate in the discussions.Compensation Act was discussed, railway freight rates were talked t\th\tf M -p.T reveais tne most oeauuiui a exhibits by manufacturers at the various fairs were made in conjunction with the members of the Exhibition committee.Those present were Messrs.R.W work committee, reporting that in a general appeal to the membership $35 had been received, with several ®tancling shall universally prevail, odd amounts promised.The boys\u2019 Gould, Montreal,\tsecretary\tof the\trS?°rt wa?.th® S^\u2019en by Mr.Provincial branch;\tS.R.Fuller, Jr.\tC-\tK.- T?te- tedicatmg consderable A.M.Sangs ter.S.A.Duke,\tW.D!\tin preparation for the boys\u2019 Van Roden, G.S.\tThomson,\tC.B.\tconference to be held October 24th, that through the power of music all men shall be lifted up?;T am here to state that the ethical standard in particular the development of symphony orchestra, Meade, Coaiicook.25th and 26th.Howard I W Conk A W Peid 20tn and ZPth, Tournaments and aa3 kocfay become a business man _ secretary, 'and g/d.\" MacKinnon! Wires jiadbeen arranged and were j Pf\ti am here to state that chairman Quebec Division; p.J.kemg carried out.\tthoughts are things just in the -\tThe house committee report by\t.v-.-u | Mr.G.S.Lothrop indicated repairs POWER tp the windows and changes in the leading room.In the absence of the chairman of the SOUTHERN CANADA COMPANY- EXTENDS ITS PLANT.Canada is particularly blest in the .the religious work committee, matter of water from which electric secretary reported suggested plans power may be generated.A year for the work during the coming win-ego those in charge of the Southern : ter.same proportions as brick is building material.OF MUST ELEVATE CODE ETHICS \u201cWe pay dearly for our mental entertaining.Our pleasures are dearly bought.What should be ethical art is exploited by agents Canada Power Company had visions i The membership report was then Y10.ar.e lavanably little more than of a giant power plant at Hemming'?.'given by Mr.C.K.Tate, showing the .:\u2019toc\u2018c Jobbers out to make money falls on the St.Francis river.This membership at 646, an increase 0f; 1F'respec^lve t^,e artistic ideal scheme has become a reality.A\ttwo over last month.\t|\tthey are supposed to represent.The sturdy concrete dam harnessing the, The financial report wa3\tthen giv-;\te^ect on the general public is as St.Francis, has been\tbuilt, as well'en by\tMr.H.V.Haight, indicating\u2019\tharmful as it is distressing and will as a power house in\twhich during\ta total income of $2.616 and an ex- !\tno^ improve unless we sponsor and the winter six great waterwheels\tpenditure of $4,620, leaving\ta defic-'\tmal{e strong demands for better connected with electrical generators\t[t of $2,004 for the five\tmonths\u2019\tartistic service, are to be placed.Before spring it is\u2019working.This is relatively the! -\u201cThe tragedy of today is that expected that the water of the St.same as last year.\t[mankind is securing authority gver f rancis river will be turned througn | The general secretary then gave ! the secrets of nature without the these wheels, and the electrical his report on general activity in all ! moral power of using that author-! energy it contains will be available departments.He expressed optim- ity wisely.This lowering of the .or use in ^actones, homes and\tism jn\tthe outlook for the future.I\tethical standard, this lack of moral streets.To ensure\tgood service,\tMr.\tG.S.Sampson outlined the\tpower as a danger to civilization is parai,el unes are being built by the proposed activities for the physical | now occupying the minds of our 6 ^mts s^edJJSP!department, indicating co-operation ! greatest financer* and business ^\tv'-jth chairman of the membership, men.Business men act upon know- the^coming11 of6industries anin^'b°^ ^\tcommittees, and ledge not upon supposition.We tne coming ot industries, an indus- marine\u2019 that, the nhv«ieai\t\u2022 .\u2022 , ,\t_____ \u2022\t., stating that the physical committee trial department is ccmtmuaLy a, ]00^\u20acd forward to a very successful In the matter of new business the work to induce manufacturers to lo-!vear cate, thus building up the industrial; - accastemed° ims the public\ttthat tT,ot£e .o{, , thI\u2019 come to the convenience of electri- pi™1\t'\"J?,held at city that the wonderful changes it< .'st?n Spnn^.p,\tt^er\u2018 /e~ u.i i.^ \u2018 - i-\tb .ceived.and\t1 know that we are the captains of our souls.We are the masters o\" our fate.This we do know- that the destiny of life is ours to make or mar, and without this moral force \u2014the development of this higher self\u2014the whole business machinery has brought into life are sometimes : ce*v.ed\u2019 &nd exPre3Sed the hope that1 which goes to make up civilization 'rici- Ci i\tr.f *3 tr tttc.I1 \u2022\u2022 + k\t^ J 1*^ r-.FCyïïpf TC PTC.\tta^lOn frOlTl th^ 1 «I irt doTWy/kt*\tnr r 1 i n re fr« lost sight of, as well as the care and !a Kl:roa8 representation from the forethought necessary to ensure a a-.-.ociatmn would be sent.After good service.\ti\tconBider^won on motion the -II- treasurer was authorised to\ta ASCOT W.r.MONTHLY MEETING S^eoue for $50 u> go toward the ex-The regular monthly meeting 0^|I>cn /;3 of two of the younger mem-the Ascot Women\u2019s Institute was!, rs\tassociation, if possible held on Thursday at the home of ; ;îomT, ., Y K Elen\u2019s Club, who with Mn.W.J.Parnell, Capelton.The ;dr- ,Hai^ would represent Sher-meeting was held one week earlier\t¦* he convention ia to be one than usual to make plans for the.r16 ¦mos* important of Y.M.C.A.ploughmen\u2019s banquet, which is be-\toutstanding jng held this evening.\t'yor*{®r9, John R.\u2014\tMott, of New York; the general sec- Bchool, which was most successful.Mrs.Brown reported the purchase of three magazines for Mr.Bradley.The project of serving cocoa and soup at the school w-as left over, as It was not considered necessary to start at prêtent.The water supply U quite satisfactory.A letter was read from Dr.Harrj- speakere.Mr.Jl, Griffith then spoke on the membership campaign to be opened on October 27th and to be carried on for a week, with the objective set a 750 members for oherbrooke.Don\u2019t neglect to .read the Gianni-fied Advertisejrenta in this issue.is in danger of going to pieces.\u201cEthical values are at least coming into their own, we are getting down to the rock bottom of soul effort where actual thoughts are proving to be actual things.The world\u2019s financiers are getting down to ethical facts, are studying ethical standards and including them as an imperative part of business activity.This is the silver lining, when the world\u2019s business men gel together on the ethical basis, some thing is going to happen, the hea ven hoped for has its chance of becoming a reality.\u201cThe masterpieces of the world were created by simple men of great ethical ideals and were intended not for the smart or selec.t few but as legacies as soul food for mankind universally.MUSIC CREATED FOR THE MASSES \u201cMusical art should cease to be merely a society function.Further SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Women\u2019s Shoes Grey, one strap, high heels.Grey, one strap, junior heels.Airedale, one strap, junior heels.Reguiar price $6.50.$5.00 a pair These shoes are made with first-class leather, and have the finish of high-class shoes.Black kid and patent one strap shoes, low rubber heels, EEE in width, turned soles.Just the shoe for house wear.$2.49 a pair Girls\u2019 Shoes Patent strap shoes, military rubber heels, on a neat, dressy last, turned solcfc $3.75 a pair Men\u2019s Shoes Black kid blucher boots, with good heavy soles, first-class cushion, Goodyear welt, good roomy last.Price $6.00 a pair Brown calf oxfords, with crepe coles, Goodyear welt.Regular price $6.00.This week\u2019s price $5.00 a pair J.A.Vaillancourt, 48 Wellington St.North Next Door to Skinner\u2019*.\u201cWILSON\u2019S\u201d Established 1863 \u201cThe Home of Good Music.\u201d Special Sale of USED PIANOS Dominion Upright Piano, Walnut §1fir| case, good tone.lOilal/U Willis Piano, Mahogany case, Louis XV.design, thoroughly\tûfl repaired.Weber, large size, Mahogany case, all in good order.An exception-\tAA al bargain.\u201cZOUaUU Canada, large size, Mahogany S*10A fKl case, good strong tone.Canada, small size.Fumed Oaic case, suitable for an apartment 2T7C AA or small house, in good order.\t£ S t/S vU We also have 25 Organs, 5 and b octaves, thoroughly repaired, COA AA ranging in price from\t^\t£vavv up Any of the above instruments sold on a small deposit and from $5.00 to $10.00 per month.Complete with Stool and Music Book.Freight paid or delivered to any part of the Eastern Townships.This is your opportunity to buy a good Piano or Organ at bargain prices.Full description of any of these sent to anyone who cannot call at our store.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limiteil 37-41 Wellington Street North as&giiaaggagKsaatisat: Rotary Ash Sifters The only dustless Ash Sifter on the market, Made of heavy galvanized iron throughout Sift your coal ashes this year and save 25^0 on your fuel bill.These ash sifters -will pay for themselves many times over.Of course we have other styles, such as the round galvanized ash sifter and the rocker kind.> In Ash Cans we have a good assortment \u2014 a size to meet your demands.All heavy galvanized iron, with or without cover.When procuring your can or sifter see that you have a Fire Shovel and Coal Hod.We can fit you out complete with furnace, heater and all accessories J.S, Mitchell & Co.Limited HOW KEE Chinese Curirt Store.CURIOS OF ALL KINDS.Tea and Coffee and Fresh Chop Suey for sale by the pound.76 Wellington St.South, City.Tel.1961-J.Mrs, Laberee OPTOMETRIST.ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Main Street, Lennoxville.Phone 137.P.O.Box 354.Don't neglect to read the Classified Advertisement* in this issue.mn tlm^lSPOOhom DISTRICT PRIZES.(3 District» \u2014 One act of prizes for each) First Prize for boy\u2014 K 1 1 Northern Electric Radio Set, installed complete.First Prize for flrirl\u2014 2-tube Westinghouse Radio Set, i natal led complete.Second Prize for boy\u2014 15 Jewel Ta vanne» Wrist Watch.Second Prize for girl\u2014 15 Jewel Tavannes Wrist Watch.20 Third Prizes for 'Boys\u2014 Official Hoy Scout Knivea.20 Third Prizes for Girls \u2014 Kvcrsharp Pencils.J V \u2022 rntt HOME LIGHTING CONTEST You can win this $15,000 Model Electrical Home, or one of the twelve scholarships or any one of the attractive prizes listed in the panel at the left.No unusual skill or experience is required to enter the contest or to win a prize.All you need to do is to secure a Home Lighting Primer\u2014FREE\u2014from your school-teacher or from the nearest Southern Canada Power office, use it in tho simple way shown and write an essay of not more than 600 words, and your chances are as good as anybody else\u2019s.Every school boy and school girl over ten years of age can and should enter.There is no entry fee1 there\u2019s lots of fun and the contest itself is educational in very pleasant way.If you are not already entered be sure to get your Primer today, as the contest closes November If) In.Sauthern Canada Power Company LIMITED Get This Primer\u2014FREE ITil* 1» the Primer that will help you win a prize.Be «tire to get.your» without delay ho you'll have plenty of time to ubo it and win a prize.i SHEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924, PAGE FIVE Social and Personal Mr.Scarth, of Montreal, was in town over the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John McKenzie, Wolfe Street.Mr.E.Orr, Mr.Lewis Orr, Mrs.H.Anderson and daughter, Bernice, and son, Frank, of Dudswell; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Leighton, of Providence, R.I., and IVÎiss Minnie Hod-sell, of Ballston Spa, N.Y., were guestfl on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Hodsell, 344 Bowen Avenue South.* Friends in the city of Mr.and Mrs, H.R.Ross, King Street East, will regret to hear that Mr.Ross ia ill at the Sheehrooke Hospital.Mr.Rosa underwent an operation yesterday for appendicitis, and this morning\u2019» report from the hospital states that he is as comfortable as can be expected.» * * Mrs.H.C.Cabana and Mrs.T.C.Cabana were invited by the Re-demptionist Fathers to assist with the music at the Chapel in\" the Monastry last evening.The occasion was the opening ox the Tri-dium, and two ladies sang in the devotional service, Mrs.T.C.Cabana also playing the organ in her usual expressive way.The assistance ' of these ladies, who are among Sherbrooke\u2019s favorite musicians, was greatly appreciated oy the Fathers and their congregation, and added much to the impressiveness of the service.The members of the Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church were pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Mrs.C.E.Soles, Quebec Street.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Miller Hall, Mrs.R.I.Dean, first vice-president, was in the chair and during the usual routine pians for the annual Thanksgiving supper were discussed.Other matters pertaining to the social work of the Circle were talked over and at the conclusion of business dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.M.T.Armitage and Miss Crisler.* » \u2022 The regular meeting of King George V Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.W.S.Allen, Quebec Street, with the regent, Mrs.S.A.Jones, presiding.The routine included the reading.vS minutes, reports and the completing of arrangements for the bridge and tea at St.Jean\u2019s store on Friday.Mrs.Allen and Mrs.W.Davidson are in charge of the tables, and hope that ladies wishing to take tables will send in their names witnout delay.During the meeting the report of work done by the National Committee for India was read and discussed by the members, this proving mosf interesting.At the conclusion of business tea was served by the hostess.The Church of the Advent Hall, decorated with autumn leaves, marigolds and asparagus fern with its red berries, looked most inviting yesterday afternoon, when a food sale and tea was given under the auspices of the Women's Guild.Mrs.Lewis and Mrs.Norrey Price looked after the food table, and the hostesses for the tea were Mrs.A.Ball, Mrs.E.Davis, Mrs.H.W'lcox and Miss Ruby Price.Mrs.Walter Byham presided at the tea table, and the hostesses were assisted by members of the Guild during the serving of tea.The decorative scheme was carried out with vases of flowers on the tables, and the; food table was iadeji with home-1 made cooking, jellies, etc., all of which found a ready sale.Several friends from across the river were present, the attendance being exceptionally good in view of th3 fact that yesterday was a veritable \u201ctea-day\u2019\u2019 in various parts of the city.Mrs.Warren Grand has been visiting in Montreal for the past week.\u2022 * .* The Misses Edith Largy and Grace Ford spent the week-end with friends at Stanstead.*\tA «I Rev.H.A.Laws, of Montreal, is in town the guest of Mrs.Robert Wyatt, Quebec Street.« \u2022 \u2022 Mr.«nd Mrs.George Watts left on Sunday for Montreal, where Mrs.Watts underwent an operation yesterday.« * « Mr.T.D.Patton, of Toronto, national associate general secretary for the Y.M.C.A., with Mrs.Patton, is In town.Mrs.Patton is a guest of Miss Van Vliet, London Street, during her stay.*\t* * Mr.G.S.Sampson leaves tonight for Lynn, Mass., to attend the International \u201cY\u201d Men\u2019s Convention being held in that city.Mr.Sampson will lead a discussion on \u201cWhy \u2018Y\u2019 Men Can Best Assist the Physical Department.\u201d \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.L.R.McKee, Montreal Street, have returned from a visit to Mrs.McKee\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Wood, Westmount, accompanied by Miss Molly Popham, of Westmount, who.will be their guest for a few days.Chie of the largest meetings of the, season of the 'Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Methodist Church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Fred Cutter, King Street West.Mrs.Berwick presided and the chief item of business was the appointing of conveners for the coming bazaar.At the tea hour the hostess wag assisted by her daughter, Miss Eunice Cutter.\u2022 * » The Young Ladies\u2019 Guild of Plymouth Church met last evening with Mrs.Nelson Whitman, Queen Street.There was a good attendance, and the chief matter discussed was the presentation of \u201cCinderella,\u201d which will' ovobably take place early in November.At the conclusion of business dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.\u2022> # * The card party and tea given yesterday afternoon in St.Jean\u2019s store in aid of the Sacred Heart Hospital wa's well attended and proved most -successful in every detail.Thirteen tables were occupied and a prize offered for each table made the playiig very interesting.Winners of bridge prizes were Mesdames J.Nicol, N.Nadeau.L.Laine.Wiggett, E.Gen-est, E.McCabe, T.Belanger, J.Trudeau, A.Bachand and Barrott and Miss Code'-e.The prizes in \u201c500\u201d were won by Mrs.J.P.Girard, Mrs.0.Ramsay and Mrs.A.Blouin.A number of visitor® came in at the tea hour and enjoyed the pleasant hospitality of the ladies in charge.The sales at the store, from which a ten per cent commission goes to the committee in charge of each day\u2019s tea, were very gratifying.- j.y 4«.* * ? *5* 4* ?4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4k4,4l 4«4.4.4j,^,Hf^.^.^t^.^.4.^.^.;.CITY BRIEFLETS * 4* 4\" 4\" 4* 41 4> 4\u2018 4* 4* 4- -f 4* 41 4* 4* 4* *4 4* MAN ARRESTED FOR BEING INTOXICATED Joseph Lambert, of Johnville, -anil spend the next five days in the local jail as the result of a sentence passed by Recorder Forest this morning, when Lambert appeared before him charged with being intoxicated on Depot Street last night.The sentence rendered was $5 and costs or five days.Lambert took the live days.LENNOXVILLE General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Flanders Gagnon are leaving on an extended trip to Boston, Lowell and Portland, and will be absent two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond E.Finni-gan and young son, of Boston, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Carter on Thursday.The friends of Rev.Johnson and Mrs.Seller, of Montreal, formerly of Lennoxville, will regret to hear that Mrs.Seller has been quite seriously ill for four weeks with an acute attack of grippe, complicated with sciatica, from which she is slowly recovering.The Misses Mary and Clara Woodward are expected home this week from a month\u2019s stay in Westmount.Baker\u2019s Cocoa There are twenty-five to thirty different grades of cocoa beans, but Baker\u2019s Cocoa is, made of high-grade beans only.That is one reason why it is better.MADE IN CANADA BY Walter Baker&Co.Limited ESTABLISHED I 760 Monlrea! Canada Borchesier.Mass.SOOKUT CF CHOICE RCCIFCS SENT fREt \"a Mv7._____________ M«BWr Canadian ^*r«aa.Ltd., with dr»p »f l»»d Natianal Km win in affitw\u2014Canadian Pnaa, AataeUtad fnaa and B*a-'ar\u2019t nawa aarTic»* arailahla.j promises dividends of 20 per cent.a a ¦ War in the making: \u201cThe widow Brown is now i boarding with Mr.and Mrs.Smith.\u201d \u2022 * » After travelling a while it is fine to get back to a good home meal taken out of tin cans.«UBSCltlPTION RATES\u2014Rate» «trictlr in adranre ta an* iddresa in Canada, Great Britain and tha United State» : One year, IS.*»; air menthe, *1.7*; three metitha, *1.**: an» manth, 4»c.AN A.B.C.PATER The Recerd te a meisher »f the Aadit Bareaa of Cirenlati.n, and circa 1» tie a la reffnlarlr audited and enarantaed.The proper study of mankind in these days is the j way he dresses his wife.Children\u2019s Cozy Corner ABBOTSFORD UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER Dear Corner Family:\u2014 We are pleased to welcome a new niece today from the place with an odd name.I think it is a rather pretty name, Elsie.It means \u201cBrook written stomach.I think I have enough for one time.Your loving niece, AltlOE GRAHAM.Scotetown.till he gaing his point.Candy appeals to him with desperate greed.He love's to cuddle in one\u2019s lap and play, but when he wants to get down, he\u2019ll fight for his right®, even hitting his human obstacle with his ! Dear Uncle Jim:\tnose, sidewise, when biting won\u2019t 'of warm water\u201d does it not\u2019 It w1 This is my first letter to you.I ; conquer.He holds a gumdrop up in w \u2019lit+Wirla to help aTn five years old.I have two ! his paws, to nibble it, like a squirrel, m Ifhor thiv^leaim to be useful Esters and two brothers.I try to: and sucks the stickiness off each ^ k \"\tuseful j heip maln.a all ! can.1 waah ythe separate fingej, to Secure the last at tne same time.\t1 - -\t-\t-.Johnnie fondles him R,.ÆTtTÆup»» by, A.;\t.avers on Monday next.A persual of these\t5 ou can estimate the size of a town by the number to the bottom of the mail box, ®nd\tsumTOer.j will close> wishing bites when angered.most, neve.r latepayers on Monday next.m.persuai ui\tIÛ\t'\tother letters got into the corner ,, shows how inadequate is the information given of shops that sell women s clothes.\tah\u20acad of i?^Ve are glad Ailcne .f\u2018la comer success.out to the public by the Council through the\tI w anted to come back to the corner.I short official summarv published in the papers.:\tWhen a candidate speaks of \u201cthe people,\u201d he means think that bird you speak of, Ailene, By-law 45 1.which calls for $80,000, reveal.-;I those who worry about the price of coal.A leader, in these times, is one who howls most ; ing saloons to get the money to fight bootleggers.the fact that the Electric Department is not building up adequate sinking funds.In 1918, or six \u201e\t_\t.\t.years ago, $90,000 was borrowed for improve-:\t^ a Congressional appropriation.ments.These bonds are\tt I Education is making progress.Ten vears ago only a department has accumulated only $10,UUU to- \u201e\t* f 'I,.,, uepaicnicuL\tj\t- few people knew what synthetic meant, wards their payment.Consequently.$8U,U0U is.p ^\t.being asked for to cover a new bond issue to replace the old one.Article 9 of this by-law sets forth the method of payment as follows: \"The annual revenues of the said department of electricity of the City of Sherbrooke, less administration expenses thereof shall be applied to the payment of interest and to the portion of the capital of the said bonds which are redeemable yearly, and if said revenues are! not sufficient to pay the interest and the above; annual instalments, a sufficient annual tax, to make up the difference is hereby imposed on all the assessed immovable property of the municipality and shall be levied annually, according.It isn\u2019t difficult to start a savings account unless you to the valuation roll then in rorce.\t: f jjinjj j-ou have some obscure ailment that requires By-law No.452 Is intended to help square dosiDg the City Hall account.$75,000 was voted by the ^\t*\t»\t* ratepayers for City Hall construction.$ 1 - 7,649 Most of the world\u2019s big jobs are handled by men who was actually spent, or $52,649.09 more than wa^ have forgotten all the Latin they ever knew, voted.On a number of by-laws previously voted\t*\t» * \" small amounts were left over after the expendi- There are two classes: those who think the nude is tures had been made.This sum totals $36,036.- art, and those who think fancy sofa pillows are.46.Something must be done with this surplus and the Council has devised the plan of using it is a scarlet tangar.Will some one I tell us what it is, please ?Your loving niece, elsie McLaughlin.Ruisseau a l\u2019Eau Chaude, Que.Dear Uncle Jim, This is my first letter to you.Ÿ- Wise Owl\u2019s Question Box I came across the little story about Johnnie's odd pe\u2019t, and thought the comer folk would like to read it.And\tgo to school and\tam in the\tfourth I hope some one will try to answer\tgrade.My teacher is Miss\tWood- the questions about birds.I have ward and I like her very much.11 some more for the corner tomorrow, am eight years old.I have a little What beautiful weather we are: brother and his name is Raymond having.I hope all the boys and Gordon.He is not going to school The easy\tway\tto\tdiscover\thow\tmuch punishment a [girls play out-of-doors every minute\tyet.I will close,\twishing the\tcorner fighter can\tstand\tis to\task\this\tdentist.\t|they have to spare from study and\tsuccess.*\t\u2022\t*\t[work.It cannot last long, for King .,\t.\t,\t,\t, ,\t,\t(Winter is on his way and we may Almost everything has been suggested except hcens- have one of lois white blankets spread- before us almost any morning, now.Then the children will be crying: \u201cWhere is my sled, and my mittens, and my heavy- sweater?\u201d Let us hope all the children will have them DfAiGSi Your loving niece, RUBY WINSTANLEY.Armstrong Avenue, Sherbrooke.AN ODD PET.(Lillian L.Trott.) Johnnie Pinkham, Jr., has a baby woodchuck, taken from a burrow ready for the first cold day is the &-fter the mother chuck had been wish of UNCLE JIM.*### * !» * iÿ «!»» S##!» %\t# !» LETTERS FROM THE COR- » »\tNER FOLK.\t* !»\t# **!»!» !»!»!»!» #!»!» «S !» !» !» killed.Young Charlie Chuck now resides in a village and the dooryard is frequented by cats, dogs, and boys besides the six kitties owned by ih > Pinkhams.But Chuckie\u2019s wishes win out.He chases the children like a puppie, and nips them to gain 1rs will.He has a box cage fitted up for the sandman\u2019s visits, but daytime Can you guess these birds?1\u2014\tA jolly outdoor time?2\u2014\tUsed in decoration ?3\u2014\tWhat hunters sometimes do?4\u2014\tA color Quakers like?5\u2014\tAn unsteady light?6\u2014\tMaterial for summer clothes?7\u2014\tA boy\u2019s name ?8\u2014\tWhat friend's do?(More tomorrow.) Mrs.J.R.Marshall and Mrs.R.Gillespie attended the W.M.S.District Convention at Sutton, las., week.Miss M.Irwin attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal, last week.Mrs.Ashton, of Shefford, was at Miss McKerley\u2019s recently.Mrs.Wm.Hamilton and sons.Lawrence and Robio of Montreal, spent the week-eX1^ Y- their home here.Mrs.Stewart\thall was in Montreal recently Miss Beckham, of Notre-Dame da Grace, is at Mr.J.R.Marshall\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Honey, of Montreal, have been spending a few j days at Mr.WT.R.Honey\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Rowell and Miss Helen and Mrs.S.P Rowell of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Watson and family, of Outremont, were hera for the week-end.Miss Lucile Lefebvre, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr.E.A.Buzzell\u2019s.Miss Winifred Honey, of Macdonald College, was home for tha week-end.Dear Uncle Jim: I thought I would like to try and finds him in the house or outdoors be one of the first to write to your When frightened, he flees to a hole corner.I like the new name.I am under the barn, where marauders going to school every day.I like my cannot reach him.When he wants to teacher, and last month I got the enter the kitchen he goes to the prize for good conduct.I am glad screen door and 'stands up, hands on ____________________ -\t-\t .\t_\tIt\tmay\tbe one\u2019s dutv to whip the kids, but it pro- you enjoyed your vacation.We have the wire, and waits-\u2014sometimes a* far as it will go to wipe out the City Hall over; bably woMdn\u2019t be if they were big enough to fight back summeT TT0?1' so \u201c«not have (scoldingk-till it is opened.The first U k 1\t4Ô?\t»\t\u2022\t\u201c s enuugn WJ\tsummer holidays.I have seep a food he ever knew is his favorite, cost.Hence by-law ^-¦\tHot of birds but I do not know their and when milking time comes around By-law 43 3 is a further call for money tor As to unconscious humor, there is the rumor that names.The one I was most curious he will not be put off till it is strained sewer construction.The amount asked for ;s Dempsey will marry and retire from fighting.\t|to know the name of had its back ; but tears around like a cyclone, mak- $77,000.The by-law enumerates the work that\t\u2022\t» \u2022\tand head all red and a little on its J :ng his little scolding, imatient noise, is to be done in various parts of the city.The Correct this sentence: \u201cNow let\u2019s have a nice long .- -.- - by-law, also, provides that one-half the cost shall chat,\u201d said the President.be reimbursed to the city over a period of forty-*- years.\tg-** ****** ************** * By-law 454 refers to the new rohee and * Fire Station and seems to be arousing special *\tPRESS COMMENT\t* interest.In a sense it is comparable with the City «\u2022\t+ ; Hall situation.The ratepayers originally voted *************************** $55.000 for the construction of the new Fire Sta-\tTICKLE THE FARMERS?don, having sold the old one.The new by-law\t(Ottawa Journal) now calls for an additional $65.000 for further Prairie wheat crop alone is worth about $360,000,000.| ,\t-\t' -rc\tj*.After the long grouch it should only be necessary to j construction and equipment Ihese expenditures t;chie the prairie farmers a bit to make them laugh! Include sheds and garage, $10,000, automobile and be their own good-natured selves again.ladder truck, $21,000, automobile patrol vehicle,'\t- $2.400 and new fire alarm system, $29,600\tTHE GREAT TEACHER.Considerable opposition is being manifested in.\t.1 Bangor Commercial) t .I , i\t,\ti.i.,\t\u2022 Most Americans get their schooling between the ; regard to this by-law on the ground that costs in ages of gix and\tsay5 Prof Dalla« L sharp> of connection with the new fire hall are excessive Boston University.and could have been to a considerable extent That is true.But most of us do not begin to get avo\u2019ded\tour rea^ education until we leave school.Experience re- * _ h j - c i.\ti -pi\t¦\tmains the greatest teacher.By-law 43 3 has to do with the paving pro- When a school graduate strikes out in the world for gramme and calls for $385,000 in this connection, himself, one of the first things he has to do is unlearn \"sidewalks construction and the macadamizing of much of what -he has been taught.The delusion that t .\t.\t,\t\u2022 i\ttakes most time to get out of the head is youth\u2019s in- -ertam streets is also provided.\tflated conception of the possibilities of success.The failpre of the City Council to place the\t\u2014- :omplete by-laws before the public caused the\tTRE B\\NK AMALGAMATION.Citizens\u2019 Association to move for a public meet-\t(Toronto Globe) ,ng, and to secure copies and translations of the The latest bank amaigamation is fortunately not an oy-laws in order that they might be examined.emergency measure designed to forestall another dis- J -L t\t.aster.Both institutions are entirely sound, and tney Cnder the law, money by-laws must contain have combined not because of the compulsion of present irformation with regard to the indebtedness of circumstances but with an eye to the future.The Standee municipality.This information is set forth ard Bank was founded more than half a century ago, v\t_j\tand has played an important part in the development n detail m by-law No 4o 1 and shows that the of\t/speciallyj of 163 branches being in oresent bonded debt of the city\tamounts\tto\t$3,-\tthis Province.The smaller bank, the Sterling, is about 757,000.\ttwenty years old, and has been so conservatively \u2019 The total valuation of city\tproperty\tis\t$33.-\tmanaged that it has Sn extraordinary high percentage ai ' r^r\tiic.mn \u2022\t, , of quick assets, chiefly m Government and municipal )3 3,4l3.Of this $0,130, 7 J J is non-assessable.\tAlthough the two banks combined have 240 The total assessable is, therefore, $25,716,713.branches throughout Canada they are duplicated in Df this $21,948,215 is assessable for municipal only five places, an important factor in favor of the surposes.$1 608 000 is exempt from municipal ^hfamalgamation of the Standard and the Sterling \u2018ax only.$2,160,500 is represented by ma- ;s the twenty-fourth in Canada since 1900.The process '.hinery, taxable for school purposes only.The cannot go much further, as most of the banks have ion-assessable is $8 1 36 700\treached proportions which preclude further concentra- t-T ,\t\u2019\t-\t\u2022 n u .i Lon on the grounds urged in the past.The above summarizes briefly, but as clear-\t_________ y as possible, the situation before the ratepayers.\tSERVING THF INVESTOR.Fhe total amount of borrowings which the rate-\t\u2018 (Toronto Financial Post) oayers are asked to approve is $607,000, This The annua! meeting of the Investment Bankers\u2019 As-s divided among several by-laws so they may sociation of America, at Cleveland, was the most suc- 1\ti _ i \u2022 j i , i -tl * cessfu! in its fourteen vears history.In a general way ronsider each proposa! independently.The pr®' fne gathering showed the tremendous development of «nt city debt and its continual growth has to be savings and investments among the masses of the :onsidered in this connection.\tpeople throughout the United States and Canada \u2014 for AH ratepayers owe it to themselves and to leadi^ Canadian investment houses are members of the heir city to study the situation carefully in order Perhaps the next most important feature was the hat they may vote intelligently upon these im- growing and very definite recognition on the part of sortant proposals.\tthe investment banker of his responsibility for the _________ securities which were sold to his clients, and the inten- \u2014 i,r- » \u2014 r-T-'fixt/*- at rvDt TAXAT*/\"»i r\tive methods he took .O gain information affecting j.HE MEETING AT DRUMMONDVILLE.\tthose securities and the efforts he was making to pro- The F.astem Townships Associated Boards tect them.Finaiiy, there was a recognition of the great if Trade is going to Drummondville for its Fall Aflue of publicity.Not on! y^ we re the meetings_ open to neeting.This will he the first meeting of the \u2018.ssocation to be held in this manufacturing town vhich has sprung up on the lower St.Francis.One of the chief benefits derived from these dne of the famous 'Victoria'^family no tea-dust no broken leaves/ CTORIA tm » LAPORTE-MARTIN Limitée Montreal - Ottawa the pres.-;, but every effort was made to supply the press with advance copies and stenographic reports of within an hour after they had taken place discussions f.Boards conventions comes letting together of Eastern Townships citizens n differen centers of this Southern Quebec ter-itory.They become acquainted with each other ind with the whole section of country from which hey have taken the name of their organization.Th The Association had employed a New York expert to specially look after this service.In this respect they set ,\t