Sherbrooke daily record, 14 novembre 1924, vendredi 14 novembre 1924

[" C.«*T!**L lani-ILt » v ;?Sherbrooke Record ifttahliahed 1897* SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924.Twenty-eighth Yew.CONFESSIONS WERE NOT ACCEPTED BY JUDGE An International Race To North Pole May Take Place Muder Cases At St.Johns Court Are Adjourned Seven Witnesses Heard in Preliminary Hearing of Murder Charge Against Francis and Charles Aiken- Which Opened at St.Johns Yesterday\u2014Sheriff Day Stated that the Boys Had Confessed to Him of Committing Murder, But Judge Refused to Allow Confession to Enter as Evidence, Claiming it to be Illegal\u2014Attorney Creelman, for the Defence, Claimed that Canadian Courts Had No Jurisdiction in Case, as Victim Died in United States\u2014 Case Will Be Continued on Thursday Next, With Dr.Derome, of Montreal, as Chief Witness.IN CREAT BRITAIN\u2019S NEW CABINET % 1 T UDGE LEMAY refused to accept as evidence the confessions which Sheriff Day, of Clinton County, N.Y., claimed he had secured from J Francis Aiken, nineteen years old, and Charles Aiken, sixteen years old, two brothers held in connection with the murder of George Benton, a farmer living at Roxton, Que., on May 7th last, during the course of the preliminary hearing held yesterday at the court at St.Johns.Benton was attacked near his home on May 7th by two masked men who robbed him of $150, and when he attempted to escape was shot from behind with a shot gun, passing away from his injuries shortly afterwards.The Aiken brothers were arrested at Plattsburgh, N.Y., a city not far from Whithall, their home.The victim of the hold-up was unable to positively identify them as his assailants before heh died.Sheriff Day declared on the stand that the accused had admitted to him that they were guilty.He stated that, a short time after the death of Benton he had the two boys brought, before him and said to them: \u201cNow, boys, we know that you are guilty, so come across with the whole story if you want' any protection,\u201d following which the boys admitted being guilty.On being questioned, Sheriff Day admitted that he had not warned the accused that anything they might say could be used against them, as required by law.Judge Lemay consequently refused to allow the alleged confessions to be included in the evidence, as he claimed the Aiken brothers were forced to confess, and had not been warned as the law requires- SEVÈN WITNESSES WERE CALLED TO THE STAND YESTERDAY Seven witnesses were called to the stand during the preliminary hearing yesterday.A number of witnesses testified that Benton bad not been able to positively identify the Aiken brothers as being his slayers, because the two men who attacked him were heavily masked at the time.During the proceedings, Col.J.J.Creelman, K.C., of Montreal, who is appearing for the accused, brought out a very interesting point.He claimed that Benton had been shot on the night of May 7th last in Canada and had died later in a hospital in the United States, a foreign territory, and.therefore, there was no murder committed in Canada.Consequently, the Canadian courts had no jurisdiction.The point was taken \u201cen délibéré\u201d by Judge Lemay until the hearing is continued next week._____ HEARING ADJOURNED UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY.L Argument , 'el ween Following the hearing of the seven witnesses, yesterday, the case was adjourned until Thursday next, when Dr.Derome, of Montreal, who was unable to be present, yesterday, wrill be on hand to give his evidence regarding the autopsy which he performed on Benton\u2019s body.TO RE-ELECT MR.NORMAN AS BANK GOVERNOR Directors of Bank of England Have Paid High Compliment tn Mr.Norman.(Associated Press Despatch! LONDON, Nov.14.\u2014The directors of the Bank of England have unanimously decided to recommend that the proprietors re-elect Man-tague Norman governor of the bank for the coming year, this to make big sixth consecutive year in office.Such an honor is unprecedented.The governorship is normally limited to two years, a previous rare exception being Lord Cunliff, who served five years.While it is recognized (hat the directors have paid a high compliment to Mr.Norman, it, is also pointed out that the post-war financial problems, such as the funding of the British debt to America and participation in European reconstruction schemes, have made continuity of the governorship almost a necessity.It is understood that the customary two-year limit will be resumed when the situation becomes more normal.NEW BRUNSWICK GIVEN RIGHTTO APPEAL CASE Action Involves Question as to Whether Right to Regulate Navigation of St.John River Rests With Dominion or Province.Premier Stanley Baldwin has called these four eminent Britishers ington Evans, Secretary of War; Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the E Birkenhead, Secretary for India.to posts in his cabinet.From left to right they are: Sir Laming Worth-xchequer; Sir William Joynson Hicks, Home Secretary; and the Earl of (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) THREE HUNDRED REPORTED KILLED BY EARTHQUAKES (By Associated Press) BATAVIA, Java, Nov.14 \u2014The Island of Java has been severly shaken by earthquakes.Already 300 persons are reported killed and countless are missing.The property damage will be great.In some parts blocks of houses have disappeared- RUMOR OF ANTI GOVERNMENT PLOT DENIED Reports Have Been Current that Move Has Been in Preparation for Overthrow of Fascism.Stated That New British Government Will Reject Geneva Agreement, Bat Such Move Is Doubted- Many Important Problems Question of Sale of Government\u2019s Control of Anglo-Persian Oil Company Has Been Mooted Lately by Newspapers \u2014Quite Likely that Before Long a Decision in Favor of Singapore Naval Base Will Be Made.SHOT FOUR PERSONS, THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE Memphis Barber Killed His Wife and Three Friends at His Home.MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov.14.-Four persons were shot and instantly killed here last night by Henry Weber, barber, who then committed suicide.The victims are his wife, Mrs.Henry Weber.Mr.and Mrs.L.Schader and Mrs.Thomas Alexander.The shooting occurred at the Weber house in the eastern section of the city, police reported.(Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Nov.14.\u2014Reports have been current in «mie quarters that a plot has been in preparation for the overthrow of Fascism, It is semiofficially stated, however, that such report\u2019s of the discovery of an ant-government plot are absolutely false.It is explained that the police arrested four Communists after a re-cet nmeetng of subversive elements here, but it is added, this meeting cannot be described as having the character of a conspiracy.-»- TWO MORE DEATHS FROM BUBONIC PLAGUE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov.14.\u2014 Two deaths from bubonic plague yesterday, a 14-mor.ths-old infant and a nine-year-old child, raised the ! total deaths since the plague started | here on October 19 to thirty-five, ; four of which ivere caused by bu- ! bonic plague and thirty-one by ! pneumonic plague.The situation is well in hand by the authorities now, it is stated.FLAN TO WIN OVER PEOPLE TO SOCIALISM ?» +?»*\u2022*?***+*\u2022** THE WEATHER * * AIR AND SOMEWHAT COOLER Since yesterday morning a shal-iw depression has passed with ex-\u2022eme rapidity from the Mississippi alley to the New England coast.It iusixI rain during the night in outhern Ontario and Western Que-3c.The weather has become much lilder in the West.Forecait: Fresh northwest winds, fair and cool.Saturday, fair with somewhat lower lem-gcralura.question of the the Ashburton (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Nov.14.\u2014Leave to appeal to the Privy Council Was granted today by the judicial committee of the Privy Council in the case of the Attorney-General of New Brunswick, I(pn.J.P.Bryne, vs.the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, an action involving the question as to whether the right to regulate the navigation of the St.John River rests with the Dominion or with the Province.The action arose aver an obstruction to navigation alleged to have been caused by a bridge for the Canadian Pacific transcontinental line at St.John, N.B.In connection with the case the interpretation of Treaty between Great Britain and the United States also arises.This measure stipulates that the navigation of the St.John River shall be free and open to both parties and shall in no way be obstructed by either.When the petition for leave to appeal was being granted by the judicial committee, of the Privy Council, Lord Haldane remarked that the matter was of considerable constitutional importance and the Dominion Minister of Justice and Attorney-General, lion.Ernest Lapointe, should be given an opportunity to intervene.\" \u2014 - ?-\u2014 TOULOUSE, France, Nov.14.\u2014 By order of the Spanish Government, all French newspapers arriving at the frontier station of Bourg-Madame have been forbidden entry through the Spanish customs.Throngs Pay Tribute To Chicago\u2019s Arch Criminal- Gang Leader\u2019s Followers Plan To \u201cShoot it Out\u201d With His Assailants Funeral of Dion O\u2019Banion, Florist, Gunman, Rum-Runner and Hijacker, Looked Forward to as Greatest in Chicago \u2014Brought New Era in Chicago\u2019s Civic Affairs.LONDON, November, 14th.\u2014j Some of the newspapers i are crediting the Baldwin | cabinet with the most far-reach- j ing decisions at its first session on Wednesday.It set up, it is understood, a new committee to enquire into the Zinovieff letter, and the scope of this the Evening Standard magnifies by declaring that it ds also to encroach on the, , i n - j i n province of the Foreign Minister .PP,ea^ deceived by Ramsay j by discussing the whole question of diplomatic recognition of Russia.Then there is the question of the Geneva protocol.It has been stated that the new Government has (Associated Press Despatch) decided to reject it.As a matter i nvmnxT NT'\"- 1 1 \"n\ti of fact it is most unlikely even as ! n^NL)n0N:nN.°v' 14\u2018T Qwol k yet to have discussed it.It is a^\u2019\t\u2019\t6 \u2019 ^\t^ problem, which not only affects!^ ^ the sogan in an appeal msu- British policy all over the world.\tt\tf\t^ but also divides British opinion atiwhlch,1S ?n tke \"atuTe a personal home.Thus the Bishop of London ^pea^ ^^ed by the former pre-and a number of eminent Frec 'ff\u2019Ramsay MacDonald; R.Smilhe Premierb Woodrow Wilson Separated Lloyd George and Clemenceau \u2014 Former British Premier Characterized Story as a \u201cStupid Invention Which Contains Not the Slightest Basis of Truth.\u2019 (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Nov.14.\u2014Publicatior of a book written by H.Wickham Steed, former editor of the Times, entitled \u201cThrough Thirty Years,\u201d has brought fi-om Lloyd George a strong denial of a passage in the volume which related that during the peace conference at Versailles, Premier Clemenceau, of France \u201cacused Lloyd George so flatly of repeated inaccuracy of statements that Lloyd George seized him by the collar and demanded an apology, and after President Wilson had separated them Clemenceau offered Lloyd George reparation with pistols or swords.\u201d The former British Premier characterized the Steed account today as a \u201cstupid invention which contains not the slightest basis of truth.\u201d In reply, Mr.Steed said \u201cI should naturally not have published a story of that kind without having verified it in advance from persons who were present.\u201d The author added that he had no intention of entering into a personal controversy in the matter.MacDonald Has Been Issued by British Independent Labor Party.Church ministers wrote last week to the London Times suggesting that the Armistice Dav services Labor M.P., for Morpeth; John Wheatley, minister of health in the ¦ MacDonald Government; Miss Mar- SASKATCHEWAN LEGISLATURE IS IN SESSION Speech From Throne Referred to Action of Senate of Canada in Rejecting C.N.R.Branch Line Bills.(Associated Press Despatch) REGI ANA, Sask., Nov., 14.\u2014 With the usual formal ceremonies, the fifth session of the fifth Saskatchewan Legislature was openin,\" yesterday by Lieutenant Governor Newlands.The session has been called some-\"' what earlier than usual to discuss and frame legislation for the government control of liquor, following the plebiscite last July.The only mention of this in the speech .from the throne was the following (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Nov.14.\u2014'Thousands of persons filed past the ornate, flower-bedecked casket of Dion O\u2019Banion all night and this morning in final tribute to the florist, gunman, rum-runner and hijacker \u2019slain on Monday morning in his flower shop by three gunmen who called him from his task of trimming chrysanthemum stems.His funeral today was looked forward as to the greatest in Chicago\u2019s history, even surpassing that yesterday of Michael Merlo, friend of O\u2019Banion and leader of the Unione Siciliana, when one thousand automobiles, twenty-five of them carrying only flowers, formed the cortege from St.Clement\u2019s Church, where ten thousand persons had gathered for the last rites.O\u2019Banion\u2019a funeral today was without the blessing of the ohurch, although burial in consecrated ground was permitted.It brought a new era in Chicago\u2019s civic affars*, as well a\u2019s marking the passing of the thirty-two year old gang leader, termed by Morgan Collins, chief of police, Chicago\u2019s arch-criminal and responsible for at least twenty-five murders.Incensed by the great amount of publicity and the open threats of O\u2019Banion followers to \u201cshoot it out\u201d with adherents of other groups of gunmen, Mayor Dover has directed that every known pistol toter be searched on suspicion as frequently ns encountered.He planned a conference today with Chief Collins to decide on measures for eliminating pistol carrying or forcing the gunmen to leave Chicago.\u201cIt i; time to determine whether organzieri outlaws shall continue to shoot and rob with impunity or whether decency and order shall nre- vail,\u201d the mayor said.Until the hour of the funeral the line of men and women representing all conditions) of life continued to 1 stream past O\u2019Banion\u2019s silver and bronze casket.Some in threadbare garments timidly added their poor bouquets of a half-dozen withered buds to the pretentious floral displays made up of thousands of blossoms the affluent had sent.WONDERFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES \u201cGee.he was a swell feller,\u201d was a ragged newsboy's tribute.\u201cHe bought all my papers one awful cold night last winter and paid $5 for \u2019em, and then took me to a restaurant to eat.\u201d Ten men worked all yesterday and last night on a great basket of pink roses, lillies of the valley and or-|Chids, tied at the corners with silver ribbons to be placed over the mound after the burial today.A great heart, seven feet high, made of two thousand red roses, was the vidows\u2019 choice.Two broken pillara, six feet high, made of white carnations, wound around with tiny red rose» and protruding from a bed of green filled with heavy chrysanthemums and roses, was another offering.The pieces bore the cards of city officials and other prominent Chicagoans, au well as known gang and underworld leaders.LITTLE UROGHESS MADE BY POLICE Police investigating the killing had made no progress today, and the one man arrested in connection with it was releai-.l.Other arrests might be made ot the funeral and burial, the police inti mat jui.should be used to secure popular.ga/et Bcndfield, parliamentary sec-supnort to the protocol, and claim- ^ta^r to the Labor Deparement in ing'in particular that it has been the Macdonald Government; J.Max-approved by the dominions.They tJ!n: T^hoj: M.P.for the Male End were answered today by the spe-.^f1011 Stepney, cial correspondent of the Times atl ^ appeal is to all Socialists who the Geneva conference, who notisupported thc Lab.or callse In the re* onjy pointed out the dangers Great iff11*' pcnei efGCl'i°n- * he results of paragraph: Britain might run by finding her-^ 10 Action, the appeal states, snow j \u201cin accordance with the provi-self compelled by the protocol to j * lai; * lp object o.the Labor j sions 0f the plebiscite act, a vote of use her fleet against ^nierican party was largely achieved m that j eicctors of the Province was commercial interests, but also call-j e habcral party had ceased to be .taken in July last.A statement of ed attention to the grave misgiv- f1} offoctive force in the political ; ^,e resuit will be placed before ings as to the wisdom of the pro-1*1*9\tcotmtry, and that the t y0U> and also a measure dealing posed agreement expressed by the Avorkers\u2019 organization?were solidly .-tfith the matter.\u201d dominion premiers and Secretary behind the Labor party.\t| In respect to the eSnate, th« of State Hughes.\t| t After stating that the Labor par- speech says: Premier Baldwin, by including in ty\u2019s.1f!ork\\Iis to wi!1 the Pe°ple f1 \u201cThe hiSh 1;oIles entertained ear-his Cabinet Viscount Cecil, assured Socialism the appeal says: M\u2019emustuler ln the year by many of our the League of Nations that any show that Socialism is not a des- j settlers in regard to the prospect proposal emanating from it will re- ('motive loi ce.encoui aging aruag-jof obtaining more adequate rail-ceive most, #areful consideration,\ton\u2019\u2019srn po existing institutions, but a\ti\tway facilit ies in the near future but evidently before the Govern-\tconstructive force making for\tor-j\twere shattered by the action of ths ment can reach any decision on this and true harmony, based on jus- j Senate of Canada in rejecting* bills delicate question it must weigh th3!t'C6 and \u2022 service; that the Labor ! passed by the House of Commons views of the United States, France\tParty \u2019s t*le 0,1'y Pal\u2018ty whose\tpro-j\tin connection with the construction and other countries and The differ-\tgramme is founded on beliefs\tthat\tof branch lines by the Canadian ent.opinions which are held at 'win ,»ad the \"'orM to peace, and ; National Railway.The action of hornp\tdisarmament.\t! the Senate in again delaying the The question of the sale of the' \u201cWe 1muKst c™g- «'C «lectors undertaking of sorely needed rail-Government\u2019s control of the Angle ;that onl>; b?*»bst.tut.ng the new ¦ way construction in the outlying r'rxrvr,motive of service and the new me-i sections of the province, has arous-Jrersian Oil Gomp-any nas also been ,\t.\t/\u2022\t,\t-.1\t* ii\t\u2022.> 1o, ,\t,.v\tthod of scientific organization for ; ed public opinion to the necessity mooted lately in the newspapers.1 .\t.\t, ,\t114*\t\u2022 t j ¦ c-\t,,\tthe old disorderly scramble for pn- of modifying the veto power of the 5# h f'&TLÏt \"f\tprom ».\t»«>\u2019 tap, pf; My\tin you:- which was refused, and it is belie- s«noUsly tackling evils such as un- -y\"! \u2019> last.Mr.Wm.Alayhew went into Mont- real on Saturday with a carload of j Lowery\u2019s at Sawyerville gUtL ' week-end with her cousin.Thelma dav\tAuger.Air.and Mrs.Stanley Hazle and j ^Recent visitors at Mr.John T.\t^r' J- Ç-.\tof Alassawippi, Mr.and Airs.Neville, of Sherbrooke.; j'or_.ave\u2019s jnclii(}e Air.and Mrs.:\tjü11 triends here recent.y.were Saturday guests\tof\tMr.\tand [Ernest gajiey; from North Strat-\t.Air.\tErnest Clark nas been spend- Airs.Russell Rudd.\t[ford, N H., and Aliss Ada Bailey.\tin- a\t\u2018ew days at Lennoxville with Mrs.S.Dawson spent two weeks|f\tRandboro_\t[relatives.\t.\t.with her parents, Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tAr- ; Mr R_ L Matthew, from Saw-: Mrs.Lucy Henry is again very il, thur Coates.\t! verville, was at Mr.Alex Alatthew\u2019sj\t^\thome oî her daughter, »Ir=.-'\u2014\u2018\t; ôn Sunday\t: Giroux.TOMIFOBIA\t; \u2018Mrs.Cairns, Master Anbury and| Masters Randolph and Valmore of their son, Air.M.B.Corey.Aliss Bernice Grady spent the week-end and Thanksgiving at her home in Dixville.Miss Mary Sutton, of Dixville, was at her home over Thanksgiving.Air.and Mrs.C.H.Remick left on Friday for Montreal, where they spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Aliss Frances Remick, after which they left for London, Ont., to visit their son, Air.Hoyt Remick, for a few weeks.! Miss Hleda Bain, from East' Clif- A,u?er s?ent , Thanksgiving with The Women\u2019s Institute met with| ton, and Air.and Mrs.Waiter Gal- Miss Ruth Knight on November 6 There was a good attendance of members and visitors, and severs! items of business were disposed of.Plans were made for a card party in the hall in the near futcre.A report of the last quarterly meet- her home, the occasion ing was given by the president, Rena\u2019s eighth birthday, which contained many helpful ideas, Several from here attended the from Airs.Beach, the provincial ! reception given in the hall at East president, who was present at that Clifton on Tuesday evening in hon- lagher, from West Burke, Vt., were at Mr.W.H.Fcrgrave\u2019s on Alon-j day.Mrs.Alex Alatthews entertained [ several of the schoolma.es of her little daughter Rena on Tuesday at: being [ their uncle and aunt, Air.and Airs.W.E.Giroux, at Sherbrooke.Mr.and Airs.O.R.Bowen motored to Macdonald College on Thanksgiving Day, accompanying the Alisses Eleanor Bowen, Alberta Johnson and Hazel Tait back to their studies at that institution.M1LBY The October meeting of Alilby Centre Union was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.Robert Suitor.The sing held at Mrs, E.A.Orris\u2019 home on October 17 was well attended and a splendid time enjoyed by all.Proceeds $6.30.The November meeting was held with Airs.C.A.Banfill and Airs.H.C.Eanfill.A good attendance was present and considerable business was done.Aliss Davidson was appointed meeting.A short paper on \u201cOur laws as concerning women and children\u201d was read by Miss Bryant.After the meeting adjourned Miss Jessie Colby, of Stanstead, was in-; Henry troduced and gave a pleasant re-j view of the Wemberly Exposition and other points of interest.It is expected that the December meeting will be at the Book Club room._ _\t^ w* i rio4- or of Mr.Walter W.Gallagher and; his bride.AJr.and Mrs.Robert Kidd, frort Wesleyville, were guests at Mr.'; Wilson\u2019s on Wednesday.* « 1» # « $ # # # « « #\tLETTERS FROAI THE COR- * »\tNER FOLK.\t* * Dear Uncle Jim:\u2014 Just a few lines tonight as I am in Sherbrooke.I came down for Thanksgiving.I see you have a new name for your corner, and it suits it well, I think.I have the dearest little dog for a pet.His name is Junior, and a gentleman gave him to us in Sherbrooke.He has yellow ears and a darker spot on his back.He is very playful and when wc brought him to Sherbrooke he played with our aunt\u2019s dog.They were good friends.He pulls our cat's ears sometimes, and aa she is very grave, she doesn\u2019t like it very well.I will be glad when the snow comes for I like all winter sports.I will close now, hoping to see my letter in the corner.Your loving niece, ISABEL MATTHEWS.Willard Alilis.Dear Uncle Jim.I haven\u2019t written to your corner for a long time.I go to school every day.My teacher is Aliss Ross and I like her very much.I have a dog L.T.L.leader for the winter ! that I drive.His name is Buster.A months.The next meeting will be;little boy that lives near here ig in with Mrs.R.H.Smith on December the Sherbrooke Hospital.He had his 2.The meeting adjourned and thejarm taken off at his shoulder.I am hostesses served lunch.\t[sending my J.R.C.pledge and hope Mr.MacKav, of Rock Island, has\tt n'GfrOTrYnivj\t:î° recS£\\?pinL\t°ld\tmem' enterred on his duties as teller in\tULVERTON\t:ber.Wishing the J.R.C.every suc- the Canadian Bank of Commerce!\t:cess, I am,\t_ bere_\tVisitors here for the week-end\tYour loving nephew, Amelia Call is spending and holiday include Aliss Frances;\tGEORGE JOHNSON, ime at Rev.E.E.Marggraf\u2019s.¦ Skillen, from Alontreal, at her home; Tomfobia, R.R.No.1._________________\u2019\t: Mr.Eric McAIanus, from Spooner;\t- a dreadful thing happen.We were flying rather high over a lake, which was so far from the homes of men that it seemed perfectly safe.We needed fresh water to drink.Just as I was trying to decide whether or not to stop a Goose began to honk to us from over near the shore.Then we saw him swmming about, and ^ j near him a whole flock sitting quietly on the water.It looked like a splendid place to rest and drink, and.perhaps £ind a little food.\u201cBut I learned long ago that sometimes the safer a place looks the more dangerous it may be.So I led the flock down well out in the middle, and there we drank and rested ,and I watched.That goose kept calling and calling to us.Some of my flock wanted to go over there, but I was still suspicious.Then we heard another flock coming.That Goose over by the shore heard them, too.He honked harded than ever.That flock turned and flew toward him.The leader of that flock was young.He led his flock down to the water some distance out, and then they began swimming in.He didn\u2019t notice that the other flock of geese on the water near the one that was honking hadn\u2019t moved.But I ^had noticed it.\u201cStraight in swam those Geese.Nearer and nearer to the shore they swam.Then 'suddenly from the shore terrible guns began to bang.Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! they roared.You should have seen those Geese flapping their wings as they Air: some ECHO VALE Pond, with his parents, Mr.and Airs.Dear Uncle Jim: ST.CYR.\t[Urban McManus; Air.Ray Husk, Mr.How are you, Uncle Jim?I have - [ Murray and Aliss Joy Husk, from four cats; their names are Bubbles, and Mrs.J.E.Smith spent a Alontreal, guests of Airs.W.C.Whitefopt, Boy and Babe, and we few days in Sherbrooke the guests of Husk; Mr.AVadleigh Cummings, have a dog called Bruno.We have Mr.and Mrs.Alton Peck recently.: from Richmond High School, and two horses named Frank and Katie, I Messrs.Adelard, Euclid, Emile Miss Kathleen Cummings aceompani- and we have several calves.I go to ed by her friend.Miss Huffman, school and my teacher is Misu Mac- Air _\tThe clubhouse of the Alegantic , r., \u201e\t,, r an^ members are reminded that roil! Pish and Game Club closed for the ?_d w-n Ida\" Tremblay, motored from'Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs! auley.I like'her very much.I have ____ence.Mais., and have G.0.Cummings; Mr.AI.McMath, a phonograph and I run it quite a lot.been the guests of their parents, Mr.; from Alontreal, with his mother at I will close now.call will be answered by presenting.season on November 3rd, and Air.fer\u2019 a jar of fruit, which will be sent to ! and Airs.Boyle, the stewards, have from Lawrence, Ma^s the Sweetsburg Girls\u2019 Home.: moved into their winter quarters ' the Parsonage; Aliss Rachel Reed, of anNorIman^eHTa^b|fcLeod,of Westmount, at her home; Mr.John; when Mr.J.B.MacFadyen, of daya during November L the hunt- Denlson 8 Ml!ls\u2019 spent.Thank_sgving, Hamman, from Stanstead College,, Stanstead College, gave an inter-[jng.Day with their aunt, Airs.George : with his parents, Mr.and Airs.A.CJ ¦Harriman; Aliss Frances Reed and Your affectionate niece, NETTIE L.HEARNE.Cookshire.O I C.(Can you read this?) Montreal,; Air.Howard Rick from Alontreal, I\u2019m in a lOder mood today, esting talk on Scotland and its\u2019 Mrs.John Boyle and Mr.Wm.H.FrfTr.lchs; .r ,\t.SdpS!,^^rt'vwîkSi»ïtïïæimm».*.H.And f.\u201e poeMc.2.ray acted as chairman and gave a |a£t week.\t' ' Scotch song, which was much en-1 lor'which \u201calways kîÔked SvJard'1?*\"^ v f®\\.da>\"\u2019with.her .si+s' Jencks.\t^\tj SealTand Mhs Geraldine'Veafe, of I\u2019m sorry you\u2019ve been 6 0 long; ret°rned 10 i Miss Grace E.Frost, of Sher-; Lennoxville, Miss Muriel Mo«att, I ^Jo^t ^be d^consolS^ ^ Stanstead, delighted the audience j Mr.W.H.Boyle and Mr.Phil-\t*** h° l' i\tw2dwtf\u2019\tMolt™ 1 \u2018 nnd i And they won\u2019t seem so gr8.\u201cBut what about (he goose who had done all the calling?\u201d said Peter.tried to get into the air.Some of them did, but several of them lay still or fluttered on the water.Still the guns banged, and some of those that were in the air fell.\u201d Peter Rabbit could stand it no longer.\u201cWhat became of all those Geese who were sitting there all the time?\u201d cried Peter eagerly.Honker and Air.and Airs.Quack looked at Peter pityingly.\u201cThose were not real Geese,\u201d said Honker.\u201cThey were make-believe Geese, put out there by the hunters to make us think that they were real Geese and that it was safe there.I believe the hunters call them decoys.\u201d \u201cBut what about tîiat Goose who had done all the calling?\u201d cried Peter.\u201cWhat happened to him?\u201d \u201cNothing,\u201d sighed Honker.\u201cHe was a decoy, too.He had been trained by the hunters to call the Geese flying over.The hunters took care that when the shooting began, he should not be hurt.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d cried Peter, \u201cthat is a dreadful thing to call your friends in where they will be hurt or killed! I didn\u2019t suppose there was any ona who would do such a thing.\u2019 \u201cYou don\u2019t know the Great World, Peter,\u201d said Mrs.Quack.\u201cI have seen Ducks do the same thing for their masters, the hunters.It is a dreadful thing and it is called treachery.\u201d (Copyright, 1924, by T.W.Burgess) Tbe next' at Last.\u201d ;tory: \u201cHonker Believes her brother, Mr.A.L.Pomeroy, ¦end Mrs.Pomeroy.Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Webster, of Windsor Mills, spent the week-end holidays in Compton, guests of Mr.and Airs.G.A.Saultry.Mr.and Mrs.Dundin, of Lennoxville, were visiting on Sunday at the home of Mrs.T.Botidreau.Mrs.W.H.Wharram, of Stanstead College, was a guest for the week-end of her unde, Mr.A.B.Rea.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Saultry, Mr.Wm.Munroe and Mr.Maurice St.Laurent motored to Stanstead on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late W.G.Johnston.COOKSHIRE A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Col.and Airs.Thos.O.Farnsworth on November 1, when about thirty of their immediate relatives assembled to cele- l,tre.\tj Alisses Grace Cummings and Annie 4 fun I\u2019ll just-off a lino tut tr j jj i ,\t.\t,\tMi=s Marion Smith spent Sun- Burrill, from Richmond High School, And send it on 2 U.joyed, A ,o\u201e?bp Mr.H.G.Taj-l.p.rfnJYfm oïS'wîh\t4*» t.HW* «k.\t-t Mr,.C.|\u201et ,h* hen,,,, Mr.ed Mr,.J.A.with several leadings, and gener-.lip3 'Mter spending a few day3 m here with reativei.the club camp on the upper Spider oiz&ly responded to encores community sing-song gave all an River> retuni-ed home\tweet opportunity for a kittle exercise.-They report game quite plentifu in Tnen .Ir.MacFadyen kept the .be woods this season, merriment keen with several jokes ^ Gilbert home m the tenth BARNSTON _\tRelatives and friends and stories.A lunch was served azjrang; of whitton was\" burned\" to'the \u2018 vicinity were shocked to the close and a hearty vote of ; nd a few d\tMr G}1_ thanks given to those who had done ^ waa away from horae.ïhe fire in this [Doris Wadleigh, from Alontreal, and' !AIr.Roy V.Husk, from AIeibourne,| ! at (he home of Air.and Mrs, J.A.: Wadleigh.Mr.and Airs.Harry Rick were at (Exchange.) Bishop\u2019s Crossing on Saturday at- °I Sherbrooke, It is expected that Air.McVie, will conduct the hear of the I tending the funeral services of Mr.evening service on Sunday in the «udden death of Mrs.Elia Ball, Rick\u2019s father, the late Air.Albert.ab;|6nce\tPastor' home at I Rolfe\ti Messrs.A.J.Lyster, J which occurred at her A.Wad- East Angus, was at home recently, Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Cote, from Lancaster, N.H,, were in town recently.Mr.and Airs.W.E.Hetherington and family were the guests of Mrs.K.L.Alunkittrick in East Angus \u201cn Sunday.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon in the Parish Hall by Airs.Lionel Alunkittrick.There was a good attendance of members.Some bills for repairs were presented and were ordered paid.A busy afternoon was spent in sewing preparing for the sale that will be held on Friday, December 5th.The hostess served a nice lunch at the usual hour, assisted by Mrs.Munkittrick.As the returns promised for pledges must be sent in to the Treasurer in Quebec by the end of Novmber will any members who have promised a certain amount in dues in the Senior Women\u2019s Auxiliary for the year brate the twenty-fifth anniversary 1924 please try to send in as soon as of their wedding.After refresh- convenient in order that the Trea- ments were served they were presented with several gifts, including a well filled purse, with the best wishes of their friends.FITCH BAY the the on ITCH?ECZEMA IS HEALED BY THIS SULPHUR started from an overheated chimney [at about four a.m.Airs.Gilbert, an old lady of seventy years, was , the only one in the house, so that [the fire got guch headway before she could get heip that nothing could be leaved.Mr.Chas.Boufford hag about finished building his new barn on the eleventh range to replace the one that was burned down during the j past summer.Knowlton\u2019s Landing on November j Miss Alaedonald spent the week- leigh and Merton (.arson were Any breaking out of the akin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho-Sulphur, says a rioted skin specialist.Because of its germ destroying Jiroperties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.It seldom fails to relieve the tor- NORTH HATLEY ! 7th.The late Mrs.Ball merly Miss Ella Oliver, of the late W.L.Oliver, of this place, and spent her girlhood days here.Only a week previously Airs, j Ball, in company with Mr.and Mrs.! E.J.Oliver, of North Hatley, were [ visiting Mrs.Laura and Aliss Cla-: rine Oliver and other friends and relatives here.Miss Marion and Master Hamil-; ton Corey, of Kingscroft, spent j Thanksgiving with their grand- waâ for-j end at her home in Brownsburg.daughter'_______________________________ ment and disfigurement.Sufferers1 T!]\u20acet; wer* read and fPProyed.The from skin trouble should get a little Treasurer s report showed a ba.- parents.\u2014\u2014\tMrs.G.B.Hall, vho has been The Women\u2019s Institute met with! quite indisposed, is convalescing Mr:-:.A.H.Ham and Mrs.F.H., under the care of Nurse Alice Guild on Tuesday afternoon for the! Whitcher.monthly meeting.There were twel 1 Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey spent ve members and several visitors ; Sunday in Kingscroft at the home present.The meeting was presided !______________________________________ over by tbe President, Mrs.J.B.\u201c LeBaron.The minutes of the la: jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.BabyLoves A Bath With Cuticura Soap truyt\tT.-ns», report arce of $45.42 on hand.Plans were made to hold a reception for the teachers.Mrs.Guild is the convener of arrangements for that social event, to which all parents and interested friends will be welcome.Announcement will be made later.| Arrangements were mad-, lor medical care of two of the High School pupils.It war.decided to not hold the annua! supper th.U year, as has been the custom the.past few years.There is to he a card party at Mr*.Conner\u2019s in thel Stiff joints £ Lennoxville and Compton on Tuesday on business.Mr.P.C.Demers was in Lennoxville on business the beginning of the week.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Elliott, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Airs.Jas .Bothwell the last of the week.Miss Alooney, from Sherbrooke, The November meeting of W.C.T.U.iflll be held at home of Mrs.George Cass, Tuesday afternoon, November 18l'n at two o\u2019clock.Miss Beryl Carson spent the week-end and Thanksgiving Day a her home at Dennison\u2019s Mills.Several from here attended the reception given by Mr.and Mrs.J.Everette Layhew, (nee Edna Cromwell) on Tuesday fvenir.g, MARBLETON Misses Kathleen and Doris Barter, who are attending school in Sherbrooke, -spent the week-end and Quebec by thu surer may send to end of November.- UNRECORDED HISTORY.From a magazine ad,: \u201cBecausi of a certain singing tea-kettle we now have the puffing engine.Y'oung Isaac Watts heard the 'song.\u201d And Isaac being busy with hia hymn-writing at the time transmitted to James Watts his idea for it steam engine.Is that it?NOAM\u2019S LUCK.Whatever troubles Noah had, And they weren\u2019t few, that\u2019s clear, He didn't find on Ararat The sign: No Parking Here.Mrs.George Mooney.COMPTOM Takes out pain and swelling Fresh, healing blood starts tingling through the aching joints the moment you apply Sloan\u2019s, destroying the germs that ara causing the pain.Swiftly tha aching eases off\u2014the inflammation and swelling are reduced.All druggists\u201435 cents.Sloan\u2019s liniment skills pain! spent a day recently with Mr.and Thanksgiving Day at home with then-K\tparents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Baric r.\t- Miss Edith Staples, from Thetford Mines spent a few days at home recently.Mr.Lloyd Westman, from Granby Canadian Bank of Commerce, was at home for the week-end.Miss Frizzle and Miss McKee, who spent the week-end and Thanksgiving at their homes, returned on Tuesday and school was re-opened OVEX *1 i'XARU OF SUCCESS A large number from Compton attended the oyster supper and sale of fancy and useful articles held by the Hillhurst ladies on Tuesday evening at the hospitable home of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Waldron.The gathering socially and financially was a great success.The late Wm.Johnston, of Stanstead, who died on Sunday last at the R.V.Hospital, Montreal, was well known here, Mr.Johnston and his family having been residents of Compton for many years, and were held in high esteem.Miss Etta Munroe, of the St.Johns High School, was in Compton to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Munroe.Miss Mary Pomeroy has returned to her home in Montreal after Atto.spending a month here the guest of Misa THE SPARK PLUG Vitamins to nourishment are what a spark-plug is to a motor.To sustain vitality, the body needs three thousand calorics of food daily, yet if this food is not activated by vitamins the body is unable to thrive in health or j strength.Scoffs Emulsion on Wednesday morning.\t.\t.\t.Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Elliott, of! brings to a weakened system Brigham, Que., and Mrs.a.E.l vitamin-activated nourish- Lowry, of Sawyerville, were week-\t_r i \u2022 i_.\t,\t.end guests of their brother, Dr., .e.n^ highest degree.A Elliott.\tî little taken regularly helps Mrs.Robert Seiveright, ofherd wonderfully to build Strength brooke, was the guest Mrs.ft.S.Gilbert, and Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Weston on Friday.Mr.ami Mrs.Lawrence Weston, from Valley Junction, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.H.G.Weston and also paid a little visit to Air.Marjory Munkittrick, of and resistance.If you would keep strong and vital\u2014activate your diet with Scott\u2019s Emulsion.Scott & llovnc, Toronto, out.M-U I iSHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, Ï924, PAGE THREE BEDFORD AND i DISTRICT NEWS Gsnsfijsaiie» «as ruin your healili\u2014 get permanent relief with XeHogg\u2019t Bran Onily Reports from CorreiDond-ents of 7/hat Is Going On in the Different Localities.FOSTER The dance in Foster Hall on IVlon-jay evening, under the auspices of :,he Women\u2019s Institute, was a great success.The weather man dealt out beautiful summer weather, a large company turned out, Well\u2019s orchestra furnished excellent music and about forty dollars was added to the treasury.All are pleased to know that the accident which befell little Roseo Mizener, son of Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener, will not be as serious as When clean and clear, the intestine is converting wholesome food into vigorous health.But when clogged by constipation, it generates poisons from the obstructed food that can lead to many serious diseases.Kellogg\u2019s Bran sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine.It has a natural, healthy action.It works exactly as nature acts.If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money.Results with Kellogg\u2019s Bran are sure, for Kellogg\u2019s is ALL bran.Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective.That is why Kellogg\u2019s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is endorsed by doctors everywhere.Eat it and you need never take another habit-forming drug or pill.was feared at first, the little fellow |\tweeks\\ holiday> amved here [family and Mr.Wm.Spelder were ¦\t¦\t~\t-\tMonday evening and will spend a guests of Mrs.J.Racine at Sutton orial Hall fund amounted to.$122.50.Major H.C.Beatty and family, spent the week-end and Thanksgiving at the.home of hb parents, Mr.Kellogg\u2019s Bran, cooked and krum- j\tQ 4\t^ bled, should be eaten regularly-.t [ ?IlS* Id*\t°n Sund^ bÿ least two tablespoonfuls daily\u2014in a^° ^or Hast Alburg to spend the J chronic cases, with every meal.You winter with Mrs.Caroline Hayden will enjoy eating it.Kellogg\u2019s Bran iand son- has a wonderful flavor, a delicious\t! Miss\tKate\tWescott\tspent Thanks- nut-like flavor.And this flavor is an\ti giving\tat the\thome of Mr.and Mrs.1 exclusive Kellogg achievement.\tj C.M.Blinn.\tI There are many ways to enjoy\ti Miss\tIrene\tCorey,\tof Waterloo,! Kellogg\u2019s Bran, cooked and krumbled.; wa'3 home for the week-nd.Eat it w-ith milk or cream as a cereal.! Mrs.A.B.Gilrnour and son, Ar-Sprinkle it over other cereals.Cook thur, of Montreal, were home for it with hot cereals.Look for the rcci- the week-end.pes on every package and try it in | Mr.and Mrs.Bertie Lancey and muffins, griddle cakes, bran bread, etc.SOn, of Cowansville, were Thanks-Bring back your health with giving Day guests at the home of Kelloggs Bran.Start to-day! Every Mr and Mps G A portin.Th?WiLT ,.17 ih0',ÜK ea* ^ ^ Mr- aad Mrs.G.D.Harvey, of the A he leading hotels and clubs serve n_______,\u2022__r * r, _____________, Kellogg\u2019s Bran in individual pack- £?nadlan ?ank Commerce spent ages.It is made in Toronto Canada.Thanksgiving -with fnends m Sutton Sold by all grocer.\tand Waterloo.The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute, which was ¦ o have been held on Thursday after- THANKSGIVING SERVICES BED AT PHILIPSBURG in town this week, guests of Rev.and Mrs.Brown.KNOWLTON went into the barn Sunday evening and was kicked in the face by a cow, the full force of the blow going into one eye which was at first supposed to have been put out, he was imme ¦ diately rushed to Knowlton and Dr.Paintin after giving him an anesthetic cleaned the dirt out and although badly bruised no serious results are expected.Mrs.V.J.Allen will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Circle on Thursday after- The regular meeting of the Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid was held in the church parlors on Tuesday p.m.with a gopd attendance.The quilt was finished, mhe president, Mrs.i Robb, presided over the business C \u2022 1\tr'L l\tc ¦\tj i meeting, when several items were Special\tChurch Service\tand disposed of.Tea was served at 6, P,-mr.l \u2022 p;\tU-1J i with Mesdames F.Barnes, C.B.rnmpkin He Supper Held\u2014 Bullard> G R BuIIard and\u2019 M H Other Notes.\t! Bedee as hostesses.Proceeds! part of the time with Mr.Allen\u2019s mother, Mrs.James Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Nason Ingalls, of on Sunday.Mrs.H.Perkins and son went recently to Call\u2019s Mills, guests of noon, November 13th, wa\\s postpon- for the PHILIPSBURG, Que., Nov.13.\u2014On Sunday, November 9, special thanksgiving services were preached at both morning and evening services by the pastor, Rev.H.C.Brown.At both services there was a very large attendance, wnich was most encouraging to those interesl-in the welfare of this church.The church had been very beautifully and appropriately decorated ed until Thursday afternoon, ^o-; (\"cNud^ oc^a*lon-\tm1iap\u2019! Mr.George Mechas has closed up vember 20th, and will be held at the t H\u2018oc f \u2019 \u2019Yet, an.J quar\" ^ his tea room and confectionerv home of Mrs.G.D.Harvey.The!\t^ and with Mrs.Mechas has $12.50.Mr.J.M.Davignon has closed his home here for the winter months, and with Mrs.Davignon has gone to Montreal, expecting in ihe new year to make a trip across the con-I tinent.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Pratt have gone to Edmonton, Alta.Master Freddie Brill, of Richmond, is visiting at the home of his i uncle, Mr.E.Sturtevant, and family.WHITEST CONTAINS Cowansville, spent Thanksgiving i her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Phelps, i Hooper.Mrs.Ingalls\u2019 parents.\tj Mr.and Mrs.H.Page and fam- Miss Irene Joyal, of Brome, mot-lily, Mrs.E.J.Lee and daughter, ored out and spent Monday and | Mr.R.Page, Mr.J.Dempsie and Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Guy Per-1 two sons and Mr.E.J.Lee motored kins.\tj to Sutton, calling on Mr.and Mrs.,\t, ,\tCv j i Messrs.E.S.and A.J Drew are E, Handy on Sunday to see the l*5\tby Mr.M alter Sheperd, who the latest to have the radio install-: black bear Mr.Handy caught in ai^as 3.Keneral favorite in the drama programme will be in charge of Mrs.E.C.Knight, and the subject will be \u201cInterior Decorations.\u201d On Friday evening, November 28, the Cowansville High School will put on a drama entitled \u201cMr.Bob\u201d in the Memorial Hall.The leading part will noon next the 20th Mrs.Huxtable, gj\t' \u201d .j tran MT'Handv ^'avVit^Ts'thii-tv VŸ\thut the Truth,\u201d which was who attended the Centenry célébra-, ^r.J.Fisher, of Montreal, spent years since onJ has been killed on Played here last sPrinS- her1 renort^wMch^s TT'k 5^ I the holiday at Mr.F.G.Johnson\u2019s.I these mountains, tier report which is sure to be in- mv mv*\t____J SOUTH 5TUKELY Mr and Mrs.Gerald Patterson and' Mr.and Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien were Mr.and Mrs.Guy Duboyce motored Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.F.out from Montreal for the dance on Perkins at Farnam\u2019s Comer.Mor?day evening.\t! Messrs.P.Page, Tommy Demp- Mr.Donald laylor, of Knowlton, sie and Jack Dempsie were callers is stopping at the home of his bro-: at Mr.and Mrs.D.Findley\u2019s at ther, Sydney, for a few days.\tS Sutton on Sunday last.Mr.Brislain, of Brome, was here [ Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee were vis-doing lettering in the Creek cemet- itors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.ery a couple of days last week.: M.C.Robinson at Farnam\u2019s Corner Mrs.Wm.Burns has returned on Tuesday, home from a pleasant visit to friends ; Miss Bessie Perkins went to Rich-ir.Johnville.\t: ford on Monday for a few days\u2019 noon Mr Hastings who is\tthe\t, Mits D°rothy Snodgrass, of Water- visit with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.new1 manager arrfvedth^samedav !o°\u2019 £aS h663 ^isitin?tllis week at Walter McKelvey.Mr.and Mrs Leon Blunt of o'6 ,kome ^ ker ubcle> Mr.J.N.i Miss Miller returned to her home |\tThanksgiving\there\tguests\tof\tMr.Montreal, were here over the week- Sn1,°TdSrfS^ t,\t;ln Clarenceville over the holidays.\tand Mrs.W.\tR.\tPeters.Mr.Lyle Pearson spent Saturday ^ Mrs.H.Page spent last week at\tRev.and Mrs.\tC.\tHuxtable\tspent North Pinnacle, a guest of her par- i a few days in Toronto last week, ents, Mr.and Mrs.James Stapet»-\tMr.Donald Martin spent the teresting.Everybody is invited.The United Young People\u2019s Society vnll meet with Claude Whitcher on Monday evening, the 17th.A good attendance is requested.Miss Aleda Snodgrass motorej down from Cookshlre on Sunday morning with Mr.and Mrs.Booth ind returned with them late Monday evening, she was the guest of her parents while here.Mr.K.D.Tree went to his home at Stanbridg East on Tuesday after- Mr.G.D.Harvey is having his two weeks\u2019 holidays and is being relieved by Mr.H.Cowling.Mrs.Florence Smith and daughter, Grace, also Mrs.Jennie Kneeland, are moving into the brick house on South Main street, owned by Mr.Kenneth Tree.vices by Rev.H.C.Brown, Misses' Gorsline and Graham and Mr.ggne to Montreal for the winter.Visitors at the home of Mr.and ample jusctice to the feast,of good Montreal\t^\t\u2019 things set before them.There wasj Mr Herbert Rrnwn «.no tvp ton, Bedford, St.Armand andj ïh^\tM«.1.Stanbridge East and Pigeon Hill.After the supper all repaired to the upper hall, where an exceptionally- fine concert was rendered.Mr.W.F.Kay, M.P., acted as chairman and made mention during his opening remarks of the fact that Knowlton.M.GLEN SUTTON Mr.W.J.Nutbrown received word on Sunday of the death of his bro- Î!16\tther-in-Iaw, Mr.Harry Plumley, of wa*3 died end and holiday whih they spent in Montreal with Mr Tîllint\u2019a metber Mr«.TO W \" iTlullireai.with Mr.Blunt\u2019s mother, Mrs.D.W.Blunt.Mr.Alvin Hillhouse left Tuesday morning by motor for a few days\u2019 hunting up East, he was accompanied as far as Sherbrooke by Mrs.Hill WEST SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Russell and hill.wreek-end in Windsor Mills.Misses Margaret Ireland and Mr.and Mrs.Levi Ploof, of St., Albans, were recently visiting her Jean Savage and Mr.Lawrence sister, Mrs.Joe Marco.\ti Ireland, of Montreal, spent the house of Bondville who vrfîl snend\t°f\twere guests Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Royea, of Holidays here with Mr.and Mrs.a°few days at the homes of her*bro- ^ ^ ^ ?a?e and c-alIed Bromenville Junction, have been thers.R.A.Savage Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Martin, Mr, Dan Murray, and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cleary-.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ingram have moved from Granby and taken up their residence here.Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Brouillette and children, Mr.Felix Brouillette, .\t.\t,\t,\t,,\t-\t.,uCi uriner\tof Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs.R.Mur- this church should never be closed.! Mr.M.Bussell sipent the week-end ™y> of Hamilton' 0nt-> Mr- and Can R .Iol,£ws:'at Tomifoba with his family.\t- 30 ¦ f538 S7an: Swing Song Mr.and MrSi McNaughton of by nine girls ; violin selection, Mr.Waterville, and Mr.R.W S ' Nut- WAI«tS\u201cr ; S°i?\u2019 (Ml?Sr Gors' brown and Mr.D.Ross, of Lennox- Sk*\tt0\u201c;\t\u201clline « «-\u2022 ».j.Nut.th, oldest Metuodi.t Church\tMr mS Mr.and Mrs.Albert Getty left] the two provinces of Quebec and strucy by a motor truck and ^ last week for Boston, where they; Ontario, where service is still being from Eis injuries are visiting relatives.\t[held, and he hoped that the Me- Mr« w t t \u2019 tor Wa Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Pettes and | ^.hodists, although few in number, from Ayer's Cliff! where she bal lpen daughter, of Montreal, spent; w^uld do tneir best and see that visiting her brother 7he Secret oP Success fid Baking^ consists very largely of choosing a baking pow der whose leavening qualities are uniformly reliable.Magic Baking Powder is the powder that never fails you.This is the reason why it is by far the most popular hak> ing powder in Canada.MAGIC BAKING POWDER p U n p\t-u 1 ' solo.,brown\u2019s last week.F Vr-aW .Bro1wn ! rec'tat'°n.Miss, Mr.Roy Barber went to Sweefe;- It lSes (S°rrffneSanSdW GUhr!bUrg ^^ Thanksgiving.remarks by Rev.E.Ascah ; Scotch1 Q A\\/Af-in/ttt t c selection, Mr.A, Kidd : chflraefpvl\tIVliLLo ! on Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee on Tues- guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Marco.Mr Clair McLauirhlin wa, home daLnigh!i M ».\u201e rt>t> .\t| Mrs.H.Marco has spent the past ' and' Mrs.\" Miles\" McPherson ' and ! ^ng, Miss Olive WilliamsT\u2019\"vocalj from Montreal for the week endh and M and Mrs.N.H.O Bnen were three weeks caring for Mrs.F.C.daughter, Miss Glenna Martin, and auet, Rev.H.C.Brown and Mr.Mr-and Mrs- R; Murray, of Ham-l.m a -'luntredi tor tne week-end and guests on Tuesday evening of Mr.Perkins and infant son at Farnam\u2019 \u201c¦\t\u201d\t\u201c\t-\t\"- -\u2022\t^ h il y\u2018 a m\ttt\tah\tand Mrs.T.Westover at East Dun-: Corner.Mr.and Mrs .Harry Allen, of ham.\t! Brownville Junction, who are on a Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lavery and Ifl aci Canadian Pacific affords a large variety of routes, either both ways via Chicago, or one-way via the majcttic Canadian Pacific Rockies, and those delightful resorts on the Pacific Coast, Vancouver and Victoria.STANBRIDGE EAST On Friday evening, November 7th, the Granby Musical and Dramatic aaugmer, miss Oiienna iviartm.ana\t-acv.-a.kj.crown ana Mr.i., - \u2018\t- ¦ \u2014¦*.Mr.H.M.Spencer motored to, ?eorge Kidd ; solo by Miss Gers- î\u201c0I1> ,dnd-> were here last week Brome on Monday and were guests! bne.Practically every item on the iting their nephews and nieces, the Mrs.Geo.W.Kiernon, of Rollins Hill, Messrs.P.A.Reynolds and Hugh Murphy, of Milton, Mr.and Mrs.D.Masse, Miss Ella Masse and Mr.Albert Quinlan, of St.Joachim, and Mr.Waldo Cleary, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Cleary on Sunday.at Mr.Fred Farmer\u2019s.\t| programme received a hearty en- Miss Rena Tibbets, daughter of c?re) which showed how much the children of the late Mr.and Mrs.Automobile.JUST AS GOOD Customer\u2014Have you a book entitled: \u201cHow to Acquire a Good Carriage?\u201d Clerk\u2014No, madam, but here is one: \u201cA Dozen Ways to Obtain an Mr.Walter Tibbets, had the mis-fortuîfe to fall and fracture her arm.Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Wells and Club presented the extremely, funny two sons, of Montreal, spent the drama, \u201cCappy Ricks.\u201d Every part week-end here guests at Mr.J.W.was well taken, especially the leading Booth\u2019s.part, \u201cCappy,\u201d which was taken by] Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Spencer and Mr.W.O.Lewis.The play was a ; Mr.Orval Qu'Uiams were guests scream from start to finish and the : at Mr.J.C.Spencer\u2019s on Sunday, quartette furnished excellent enter-j Miss I.Hillman spent the tainment between the acts in appro- ¦ Thanksgiving holidays in East An-priate costumes.The hall was well gus.filled and every one seemed to be of , Several from here attended the the opinion that it wag the best play j dano- in Foster Hill, Foster, on ever put on in Stanbridge Eat ; Monday evening.After the play lunch was served in The Ladies\u2019 Guild met at Mrs.the banquet hall in charge of Mrs.! Walter Phelps' on Wednesday E.C.Knight ana Mrs.H.A.Baker,! afternoon.different numbers were being enjoyed.At the close of the programme Rev.H.C.Brow, on behalf of the members and friends of the church, tendered a hearty vote of than Its to each and every one who had in any way helped to make th, evening so successful.The proceeds were extremely gratifying to those in charge, and will be added to the funds of the church.General Note».Mr.and Mrs.A.Nickle spent the holiday week-end in Montreal.Mr.Hugh Montgomery, who is attending Bishop\u2019s College in Len-noxville, spent the week-end here with his parents, Dr.'and Mrs.Fast Train Services Daily, with Luxurious Equipment.Montgomery.Mrs.G.Guthrie, Misses Gwendoline and Phyllis Guthrie, Mr.Randall Guthrie and Mr.Donald Guthrie were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Guthrie and Mr.assisted by other members of the ; Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Spencer and Women\u2019s Institute.Later the ball two children spent a few days in was cleared for dancing, which last- Foster this week guests at Mr.A.ed until 3 o\u2019cock.Music was furnish- White -lead\u2019s.ed by Sawyer\u2019s Orchestra.The1\tMr.Dick Hilliker, of Gould, seven o\u2019clock supper which was pro- j spent a few days here recently.Nÿded for the cast and assistants was ; Mrs.Thora Martin has been1 and Mrs, 'Vernon Guthrie, in charge of Mrs.P .E.Rhicard and\tspending a few- days at Mr.C.\tMe-! Miss Greenlay, principal of\tthe Mrs.G.A.Fortin, who were assist-\tLaughlin\u2019s helping care for\tMrs.\tschool here, spent the week-end\tat ed by Mrs.G.D.Harvey and Miss\tClarence McLaughlin, who is\tcon-\ther home in Greenlay.O.Dill.Mr.Lewis, on behalf of the\tfined to her bed.\t_ Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kidd,\tof Dramatic Club, tendered a vote of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Dimich and thanks to the ladies J\u2019or the excellent Mr.and Mrs.P.W Brown were in j supper and kind hospitality.The net Knowlton culling on Mr and Mrs.proceeds of the evening for the Mem-.E.Bullard in Sunday._____________________________________i\tMr.H.W.Norris has been .tcp: te i .V4J V&K \u201cA\".*';' VÀc-'-' m ta-Si -\u2022\u2022 \u2019r ,V.v7* \u2022 N\u2014rW \" ¦p§|W*f58Jj mmm rlffZ rTi HARDWOOD and SOFTWOOD LUMBER wanted for immediate shipment by C.A.SPENCER 205 St.James Street MONTREAL Sorting Yards - Mile End.\u2022\t\u2022 V.x \\> ¦ ,>C Y t\t¦ it if I spending a few days in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Savage and son, Russell, and Mr.George Copping were in Boscobel on Sunday.Mr.R.Huxtable and Mr.Carl Huxtable, of Montreal, and Mr.Ira Huxtable, of Granby, spent their Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents^ Rev.and Mrs.C.Huxtable.Mr.and Mrs.O.M.George and two daughter were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McLaughlin, at Bolton.ABBOTSFORD SHERfiROOftE\u2014MONTREAL \u2014 Ueava Sherbrooke 1 1.27 a.m.daily; 7.50 a.m.and .3.80 p.m.except Sunday; 6,0.0 p.m.Sunday ouiy.Sleeper ready for occupancy at 9.80 p.m.on 1.27\ttrain.Cafe Parlor car on other tmina.SHF.RRROOKE-TORONTO.DETROIT-CHICAGO-5 * Leave Montreal 10.00 a.m.(International Limited) and 11.00 p.m.daily for Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit and Chieairo ;\t10.00 p.m.dally for Toronto.Hamilton and London ; 7.80 p.m.daily for Toronto.SHF.RRROOK E-QUEBEC ( Pal ala Station) \u2014 Leave ! Sherbrooke 1.27 a.m.daily; 7.80 a.m.and 3.30 p.m.except Sunday.The 1.27 a.m.train connect*! at Richmond with ! nleeper from Montreal, same being available at Quebec.I until 8.00 a.m.Through coach on 3.80 p.m.train.SHERBROOKE-WASHINGTOK \u2014 The '\u2018Wushinston-^ Ian\u201d leaves Montreal 8.10 p.m.daily for Springfield, New ; Haven, New York ami Washington.k SHERBROOKE - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER The \u201cContincn- :il Limited\u201d leaves Montreal daily for North Bay.Timmins.Cochrane, Winnipeg, Vance 4ver.Trains leaving Sherbrooke 1.27 a.m.and 3.30 p.m.i provide convenient connections at Montreal with the above th rough service».O bn or va lion, parlor and dlnlnir earn on day train» ; dtnwinir-room sleeping cars on night trains including club-compartment, sleeping cars on 10 p.m.ami 11 p.m.trains to Toronto, Hamilton and London, from Montreal.''yj iifl lffi!|§ if Fur further particulars, reservations, etc., apply to City Ticket Office, 23 Wellington St.North.Phone 88.Mrs.W.R.Honey and Boyd have returned from bourne.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Buzzell have been in Montreal.Guests for Thanksgiving include Mrs.H.E.Horsey and Mr.R Horsey, of Montreal, at Mr.C.Fisk\u2019s ; Miss Smeaton, of Montreal, and Messrs.Jas.and Victor Smeaton, of Toronto, at Mr.D.Smeaton\u2019s ; Mr.Leslie Buzzell.jr., of Montreal.at Mr.E.A.Buzzell\u2019s ; Miss! W.M.Honry and Messrs.Hamilton ! Marshall.Gordon Byers and Paige i Powell, of Macdonald College, at their homes here ; Mr.Brooks Hamilton, of Macdonald College, at Mr.S.Marshall\u2019s ; Mr.A.Kicks, of Macdonald College, at Mr.A.H.Rowell\u2019s ; Miss Mabel Booth.of Warden, and Mr.Wilson Irwin, of Granby, at Mr.M.MoKerley's ; Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Rowell and Miss Helen and Mrs.8.P.Rowell, of Montreal : Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Wat son and family, of Outremont, and Miss Walkey.of Montreal, at Mrs.Mossey\u2019s : Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Honey, of Montreal, at Mr.W.R.Honey's ; Mr Ed Rice, of Montreal, n.t Mr.R.Gillesnu-'s.Mr.F.Crossfield, who spent the! summer at Rougemont, is staying! at Mr.M.Crossfield\u2019s.The W.M.S.met at Mrs.Mosey'J last week.The funeral of the late Joseph Lip-! niatt, of Montreal, formerly of Abbotsford.was held at St.Paul\u2019s Church on November 10th, A very successful dance was held in the ball on Saturday evening, when the new piano was first eulaved.Stanbridge East, were guests on Sunday of their son, Mr.George Kidd, and Mrs.Kidd.Mr.Arthur Crawley spent several days in Montreal this week to be with his wife, who recently underwent an operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital there.The many friends of Mrs.Crawley will be pleased to know that she is progressing very favorably and will soon be able to return home.Mrs.H.C.Brown, of Newboro, Ont., is spending some time at the parsonage with her husband, Rev.H.C.Brow-n.Miss E.Stuart, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.T.Allan.| Mrs.W.F.Kay returned this I week from New York, where she has spent the past few weeks, j Misses M.Gorsline and F.Gra-Masterlham and Mr- Th°s- Wright, of Mel- Newboro, Ont., spent several days '$0- v'lv;Avf v I0e0mi .«» r, m T;-//'.iGeev-i\u2019s'vr.ri r flour that never varies Your bread and cakes invariably will be light and of perfect texture\u2014your pastry flaky and delicious\u2014if you use Quaker flour Always the Samc-Àlwatjs the Best You can depend on Quaker Flour.It always bakes the same.Every milling is rigidly tested by being baked in our own bakeshop.Every sack of Quaker Flour is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction.A twojnct of Th» Qn»k*r MU1«, Potcrborooeh and Suskïtooa.US I I PAGE FOUR SHEKBKUOKÊ DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924.Lyw\\J i'jV WHAT EVERY BARN NEEDS is a door that doesiit five trouble that opens and closes - or outvard-withoat iuf fi.nf \u2022 lateral adjustment The satisfaction-fivrnf kind 15 always equipped with a \u2014 ^ichards-tvikoy roSHYSS® MIH'BEAHliS EARN 1X5».HANGER The iitvestmeni is Smallithe returns larfe and cor.imucvult carries a positive guarantee .Come now to see it and let us tdlkrtover.J.S.Mitchell & Co., Limited.m ^ \u2022:-?¦?\u2022*** * ?* ?* ?*> *?\u2022!\u2022\u2022*¦ * CITY BRIEFLETS ?+ .^ 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.\t*.4.4.4.Electric Vacuum Sweepers to rent.Jos.Gagne & Fils, Ph.366,.Uptown.j Hear our complete lire of Westing-house Radiola Receiving Sets before placing your orders elsewhere.Two tube sets, S45.00; Four tube sets, 1 $80.00.\u2014Ross-Keeler Electric.Phone 645.Dr.J.J.Healy, Ostropath, from ! Montreal, has returned from his ! vacation and will be at his office.No.: 5 Casino Bldg., Sherbrooke Friday, Saturday and Suhday of each week.' We are distributors in Sherbrooke for Westinghouse Radio Sets.Ask for a demonstration.A size for everp purse, from $52.00 to $600.\u2014 Wiggett Electric Co., Marquette St, His Majesty\u2019s Theat™ Building.Carnival tonight at Elks Hall.Special free attraction dancing every night.In Kushner's advertisement yesterday, $50.00 Fur Trimmed Coats were advertised for $10.00.This should have been 50 fur trimmed coats at $10.00.\u201c'The Sweet Family\u201d will be at St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov.19th, at 8.15.Scarecrows a roaming will accompany them and a band of little Grandmothers.Adm.35c, Children 15c ACCEPTABLE DONATION Ciub by Dr.Ciapperson, of New Victorian Order of Nurses acknowledges the receipt of a cheque for sixteen dollars from the Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association, signed by Miss A.M.Davis, president, and Miss Elia Morrisette, treasurer, of the Assocation, The total is now $487.62.THE NEW REXALL DRUG STORE Comer Kins and Alexander Sts.TeL S4, Week-end sale of Fresh Chocolates 4 Q Regular 69c.and 75c.for per lb.OPTOMETRIST Mrs.Laberee ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Mala Street, Leasoxville.Phone 137.P.O.Box 354.LET YOUR DAILY BREAD BE ALLATTS BREAD Phone* 724-W, 724-J, AUXILIARY WILL HAVE ANOTHER \u201cJAM SHOWER\u201d The Shebrooke Wales Home Auxiliary met yesterday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A.for the monthly business meeting, with Mrs.W.G.Cross, first vice-president, in the chair.À most gratifying report was given of the benefit tea held in C.O.St.Jean's store, and the officers expressed appreciation for the opportunity given the Auxiliary to hold the benefit rea; also for the courtesy extended the committee by Mr.St.Jean and hH staff.Recent donations to the Wales Home were reported as two dining room tables, six chairs, two dozen each of plates, soup plates, cups and saucers, four sugar bowls and six cream pitcher.These are gratefully acknowledged.It was decided that the annual \u201cjam shower\u201d for the Home would be held this month, and Mrs.Parma-lee, treasurer of the Auxiliary, expressed her willingness to have the gifts left at her home, 9 Wolfe Street.The shower will continue until November 22nd, and a deluge will be appreciated by the Auxiliary, and also by the aged\u2019 people at the Home.The records show that last year one hunndred and eight jars of jams, jellies and preserves were donated.Y\u2019S MEN\u2019S CLUB MEETING.Last night the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club >f Sherbrooke were very much interested in the continuation of Mr.G.S.Sampson's report on the convention at Lynn.Mass.Starting in at the part of the convention dealiàg with \u201cHow best to help a miscellaneous service,\u201d the speaker emphasized the different points raised.It must be individual service; create a GRADUATION OF NURSES HELD AT CITY HOSPITAL 1924 Graduates Received Diplomas and Badges at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital Yesterday\u2014 Many Visitors Present.The 1924 graduation of nurses took .place at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital yesterday afternoon with a large attendance of relativçs and friends of the graduates and nur-ses-in-training, medical men, clergy and Sisters of the city convents and hospitals.L\u2019Abbe O.Martin, principal of the Normal School, presided, in the unavoidable absence of Bishop Ga-j gnon, and gave the address of welcome.He also extended congratulations Ip the nurses who had completed their course, and spoke in an encouraging way to the nurses-m-training.i L\u2019Abbe Martin paid a tribute of praise to the Mother Superior of St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, who returns to St.Hyacinthe today, and extended a cordial welcome to the Mother Superior who arrived two days ago to take up the work in the hospital here.In referring to the development* of the St.Vincent de Paul and thej Sacred Heart Hospitals.L\u2019Abbe j Martin said that he could remem-! ber the time when he was taken ill! and was removed to the Sacred| Heart Hospital, where he was the! only' patient.\u201cNow, we have twoj large, progressive institutions and; with all the enlargement of build-! ings.additions of wards and rooms, ! there is still need for more.\u201d L\u2019Abbe Martin also made fitting reference to the late Dr.Pelletier, who for many years was a member of the Medical Board, a highly es-| teemed resident and praetioner ofi this city, and a loyal friend to the institutions previously referred to.Dr.Gabbqis, president of the Medical Board, introduced the nurses, and the diplomas were presented by Father Codere.The gra-j duates are: The Misses Rachel Pre-fontaine, Kingsey Falls; Marie1 Paula Martin, Riviere du Loup;; Louvina Lanoue, Farnham, Ange-: line Marquis, Stoke Centre; Emér-\u2022\u2022.tienne G obeli.La Patrie; and Sister St.Girard from the Hotel Dieu, Nicolet.Father Codere explained that & certificate of competence had been awarded Mrs.(Dr.) Duberger.who as Miss Jeanne Bouchard had nearly completed her course in the hospital.Miss Bouchard was married last March to Dr.Duberger, and they are now in France, where he i?completing his medical studies.The certificate has been forwarded to Mme Duberger, to whom it will be a pleasant surprise.Dr.Ledoux presented the gra^ duation badges with accompanying words of appreciation and good wishes, and the graduates received the congratulations of friends present.They were also recipients of numerous bouquets and gift» as^ souvenirs of the pleasant occasion.At the conclusion of the gradua-' tion exercises the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament took place \u2019r.\t-hq-pl.COATICOOKMAN WILL RECEIVE $1,500 DAMAGES Case of Joseph Brulotte Against Gilmour Chair Company, Ltd., Heard Before Mr, Justice White.The case of Joseph Brulotte, of Coaticook, against the Gilmour Chair Company\u2019, Ltd., Coaticook, in which the former claimed $3,000 damages on account of injuries to his right eye while employed by the defendant was heard before His Lordship Justice White y\u2019esterday.After pourparlers between the parties an agreement was arrived at by which defendant is to pay the sum of $ï,500 and costs of the action.The plaintiff took action under the Workmen\u2019s Compensation Act, alleging that on February 1st, 1924, while employed at the Gilmour Chair Company\u2019s factory- at Coaticook, running a saw, sawduat was blown in his right eye and that as a consequence he hag practically lost of the Use of the eye.In his argument the plaintiff claimed that he ü suffering a reduction in his earnng capacity of at least thirty per cent, and was therefore entitled to an annual rent in view of his wages of $360, or to capita] of said rent, about $3,000.The defendant denied prcatically-all the allegations of the plaintiff's declaration, and pleaded that since the time of the accident plaintiff has been able to do unskilled labor such as he was accustomed to do previous to the accident; that the injury sustained by- plaintiff is greatly exaggerated inasmuch as he could be completely cured by means of an operation to which he has refused to submit; that the amount sued for is in excess of the law, and that the accident was caused by the plaintiff\u2019s negligence in not wearing glasses or goggles to protect hig eyes from accident.Col.Emile Rioux, K.C., of Rioux and Fortier represented plaintiff and Dr.W.L.Shurtleff acted for the defendant.4.4.4.^4\u2022\u2022?4¦ LENN0XV1LLE 4» 4> 4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4, 4> 4> 4> 4»\t4' TEA FOR THE TOWN LIBRARY The afternoon tea given yesterday by the Women\u2019s Institute in aid of public library was well attended the tables being filled many times.Centrepieces of fruit on each table were an original feature and an atij^action to the eye as well as to the palette.Mrs.William Sown poured, the hostesses for the day being Mrs.Seale and Mrs.Dundin assisted by Mrs.Sawyer, Mrs.Reed, Mrs.Bert Dundin, Mrs.Sherling and Mrs.Bassett.A business meeting of the Institute was held pre vious to the tea, Mrs.McCurdy presiding.The treasurer reported the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars raised during the month which was voted to local needs.A membership campaign was arranged with Mrs.W.S.Armit-age and Mrs.William Bown as captains.The losing side to furnish a supper for the winners.A report of the quarterly meeting of the County Institutes was given by ; Mrs.Stocks.Mrs.Sawyer gave an ! interesting talk on the Girls\u2019 Home at Sweetsburg, and it was decided i to send a box of girls\u2019 works to this home at Christmas to which any j interested person is invited to con-\u2019 tribute.County Institute Meets.A quarterly meeting at which all ; branches of the county Women\u2019s ! Institute were represented, was I held on Wednesday at the home of ! Miss Beatrice McKee.Mrs.Armit-age, County- President, was in the chair, and excellent reports of con-I veners were given.A bright programme was given followed by .afternoon tea served by the hostess, assisted by friends.Boy Scout New*.The Lennoxville Troop will parade on Friday at 7 p.m., instead of 7.30 as in the past.All future parades will fall in at this hour, and disperse at 8.30, Scouts and cubs who are members of St.George\u2019s Choir are notified of choir practice at 8 o\u2019clock on Fridrv Come to Douglas Hall Saturday night at 7.30 and see C.G.I.T.girls in play at \u201cBreezie Point.\u201d Adm.25c.Remember December 4th, St.George\u2019s Guild Xmas sale.A Rainbow Sale, St.George's Hall, Lennoxville, Nov.15th, 3.30 p,m., in aid of Girls\u2019 Auxiliary.Rich Milk, Malted Grain Digestible \u2014No Cooking.Safe Milk For Infanta, Invalids, Children, The Aged Ext.In powder.A Light Lundi 300 Remuants of Carpets a t FOR YOUR EYES CONSULT GERARD G.CODERE, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST, 11 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.I Phone 86 a charge of driving an auto without a licence, and was fined ten dollars and costs.The next session of the Magistrate\u2019s Court will be held on Wednesday.Tomorrow Judge Lemay will hold Court at Sweetsburg, BATTERIES\"\"f STARTERS, GENERATORS, 1 IGNITION SYSTEMS | REPAIRED WEBSTER MOTORS Ltd.1 eBATTERY & ELECTRIC DEFT.B! 96 Marquette, Cerner Peel Consisting of Wiltons, Axminster, Kepee, Arabic, Dundas, Sydney, French, Brussels, Tapestry.THIS LOT OF SAMPLES AND REMNANTS OF CARPETS IS THE BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC OF SHERBROOKE SINCE THE GREAT WAR.Be the First to Come.Have the First Choice.Hector Lanctot Corner Peel St, Tel.170.\t96 Marquette St.\"Men are not vam!,, said a great clothing merchantt Holeproof Hose at Bayley\u2019s Limited Made in Canada by Canadians for Canadian Men, Women and Children.We are now showing a complete line of this popular Hose, in a large variety of shades and all sizes-.See our window display, Ba^ ley\u2019s Limited Phone 1600.Such Crispness! The New, Thin ZEPHYR BISCUITS We believe .hat the thinner a biscuit is the tastier it is.We believe that the crispier a biscuit is the more air-tight the package ahould be.Our new \u201c3-time-:-sea!ed-keep#-the-goodne.-.s-in\u201d package embodies these beliefs.Fie; one of these \u201cfresh-from-the-oven\u201d packages and enjoy a delightful surf)rise! Sold in packages only.HAMILTON CANDIES\u2014The Favorite* Since 1840 Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this I» They likely name something you want.home atmosphere within the \u201cY\u201d; have Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club Employment Bureau; get publicity regarding Club and \u201cY\u201d before the people.In this connection he pointed out that Sydney Y\u2019s Mc.'s Club had collected $1,000 for publicity on the \u201cBeauties : of Cape Breton.\u201d He further pointed out that there should be an attempt at co-operation between the different organized servit,e clubs, and suggested that the Y\u2019s Men put on a better home campaign.The next question discussed was \u201cHow best to serve the Boys\u2019 Department.\u201d This was very full of splendid suggestions.Y\u2019s Men should ! seek to develop a playground and swimming facilities, develop good book reading, have social times for fatherless boys, and many other avenues of activity.The next question discussed was \u201cHow best to keep up the attendance of the Club.\u201d This could be done by a telephone committee, good programme committee, and a good house comittee.This was the last point raised by Mr.Sampson, after which he refened to tne officers of the International fer this year.International President, G B.Beers, Waterloo, Iowa; Harold Bennett, lawyer, Cambridge, Mass.; Vice-President, Roy Anderson, Ottawa; Second Vice-President, Dr.Schnieder, and Frank Crossen and P.W.Alexander as Directors.The speaker was heartily thanked by Mr, George Davidson.largç q i : a n ttty\"of liquor SEIZED A raid which resulted in an arrest and the seizure of a large quantity of liquor was carried shortly after reven o\u2019clock last night by Captain Camirand and Lieut.Prunier at 18 St.Edward Street.Edmond alias \u201cSlim.\u201d Garnoau was arrested for selling liquor without a licence and appeared before Judge Lemay in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning.He pleaded guilty to the charge, and was given one month in tho local jail.SEVERAL JUDGMENTS RENDERED IN MAGISTRATE\u2019S - COURT Judge J, H.Lemay presided at a rather busy cession in the Magistrate\u2019.-: Court this morning, when a large number of cases were scheduled to come up for hearing.In ali five judgments were rendered, and a large number of cases were adjournd until later sessions.IL J, Weylnad and A.R.Rousseau hotel keepers of East Angus, and Joe Burmingham, of East Hereford, were all fined one hundred dollars for violation of the Scott Act.A fine of one hundred dollars and costs or one month was also handed down to Louis Audet, of Coaticook, who appeared on a charge of selling liquor to parties not included in « licence.T.Duval, of thia city, aooeared oa Nfd.14ÔA \u2014 Cream Combinations, medium uieignt [Sites 34-44) $2,60.ffo.A.C.\u2014Medium weight natural Combinations, 14.00.Ns.A.Ç.\u2014Shirt and Drawers (Sites 34-44), $2.25 per garment.rtTfn they want to be comfortable.Stanfield's Red Label, all-wool.heavy rib, Shirt and Drawers, $2.50 per garment.Combinations (Sises 24-44), $4.50.No.m0~ Rovsp natural Combinor-tions, medium weight (Site* 24 S4),\t$2.25 $2.75.Also Shirt Drawers.Three (tUuiftttêd booklets, show* ing Stanfield'» wide range of styles and weights men\u2019ll women\u2019s and children's unden* tvear will he maüêd on raguesIL Write for them.Stanfield's Limite» JVvro, N.S.and ««4 AND making them comfortable is l.Stanfield\u2019s job\u2014a task upon which has been concentrated the resources of one of the world\u2019s greatest underwear mills.No other underwear made combines to such a great degree the qualities of luxurious softness, snug tailorcd-to-fit comfort and all-round serviceable wear.Yet Stanfield\u2019s costs no more.Men who compare it, garment for garment and price for price, know that, over a long period of wear, it is the most economical underwear they can buy, Stanfield\u2019s Unshrinkable Underwear is a real man\u2019s garment It fits just right, snugly and comfortably.It won\u2019t bulge and bunch up at the back of the neck, or bind in the crotch.And, given ordinary care in washing according to our directions, it will not shrink! You don\u2019t have to buy a size larger than you need and \u201chope it fits\u201d after washing.Stanfield\u2019s great range of sizes and proportions enables every man to get a perfect-fitting garment right from the start, ft will stay that way, too\u2014¦ keeping its size and snug, tailored-to-fit shape as long as you wear it.Whether you work indoors or out, get just the weight you want Stanfield\u2019s is made in all grades and weights: Pure Virgin Wool, Silko-Wool and mixtures of Wool and Silky Cotton.Whether you work indoors or out, you\u2019ll find thcre\u2019sk a Stanfield's weight especially suited for you.Prices range to suit every purse, with but one high standard of making all through\u2014full, generous cut\u2014 no skimping, scams that lie flat, buttons that are sewn on to stay.This careful making is a part of every Stanfield\u2019s garment, from the lowest priced to the most expensive.He careful to^ select the size that fits you perfectly, i here\u2019s a size, style and weight in Stanfield\u2019s for every member of every family, priced from JS1 to *10.Siam field\u2019s {Sm^fAimÂcLÙù^ TfcA63Mrf(Aa« BE COMFORTABLE THIS WINTER\u2014WEAR STANFIELD\u2019S Caprrifbl, 1(24, Ku»S»W« Llnit«4 I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924, PAGE FIVW BOVRIL (The Goodness of Beef) Bora In Sherbrooke Made in Montreal-Canada & London England\u2014 Sold -in bottles only ail over the world mmmMMmuMG CROWN BRANDS CORN SYRUP Its delicious taste and pure quality is only equalled by its high nutritive value.Write fin EDfKtRDSBURG Kecif* Book.THB CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITED MONTREAL A\ttHÇ mâ v- Levar Brother* Limited Toronto INTENDED TO SMUGGLE MUNITIONS INTO MOROCCO Two Spaniards Charged With Purchasing Munitions From Workers Engaged in Clearing Battlefield of Chemin des Dames.PAMS, Nov.14.\u2014Two Spaniards, believed by the police to bo acting for a Spanish revolutionary organization, are under arrest on a charge of buying munition's from workers engaged in clearing the battlefield of Chemin des Dames, nays the Scission cOIToSpondent of I* Matin.When caught with a truckload of grenades which the workers had found in a buried German dump, the Spaniards, according to the jm>1 Ice, said they had bought the munitions to .smuggle into Morocco, Social and Personal Mrs.George W.Brooks and Miss Florence L.Brooks, of Montreal, are viscfTng friends in the city.r Miss Beatrice Lawrence, Portland Avenue, is spending the week-end with her family at Bury.* » \u2022 Mrs.J.A.Waite, of Montreal, is in town the guest of Mrs.W.F.Nor-; cross, Fulton Avenue.*\t\u2022 e I Rev.C.T.Lewis, of Bury, is in town today attending the funeral of the late Dean Shreve.\u2022» sc Mr.R.J.Irwin, of Indian Head, Sask., is the guest of Mr.J.M.Hamer, Rock Forest.The friends of Mr.and Mrs.Percy E.Doyle will regret to learn that their youngest son, Mervyn, is seriously ill at their home, London Street.Dr.F.H.Bradley, Wolfe Street, is in Montreal, attending a clinic given tefore the Montreal Dental Club by Dr.Clapperton, of New I York.The clinic takes place today 'and on Saturday.*\t* * A number of relatives and friends from Farnham, Kingaey Falls, Stoke Centre and nearby places were in town yesterday to attend the graduation of nurses at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.V *\t\u2022 The November meeting of the Or ford Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Faith, Victory Highway, on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.Andrew Crawford presiding.The treasurer\u2019s report showed a substantial balance to the credit of the Institute.The standing commit tee reported that a most successful oyster supper and social evening had been held at the home of Mr.A.W.Mills on October 14th.Mrs.Andrew Faith contributed a paper entitled \u201cHelpful Suggestions for Christmas Gifts.\u201d Work on articles for the sale was continued.At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess.It was decided that the December meeting would be held at the home of Mr.J.M.Hamer, Rock Forest.MANY FAY LAST TRIBUTE TO BEAN SHREVE The Hall-Mark of Value rF'HE name Sunlight on Soan is the ^ Hall-Mark of Value.Sunlight means absolute purity, for it is all soap, through and through.This means value for every ounce of it.Only the finest natural cleansing oils are used in the manufacture of Sunlight Soap, The name Sunliilrt en soap means absolute value.Every particle of every tablet is pure soap.There is no waste.Being all soap, it ie Sunlilht todey.economical.Buy Representatives of All Walks of Life Attended Funeral Held Here This Morning.Followed by a large number of 1 friends and acquaintances from : many places of the provinces and ! representing all walks of life, and , by the clergymen from every parish ! In the district, the remains of the I Very Reverend Richmond Shreve, I M.A., D.D., Dean of Quebec, were ; laid, in their last resting place in the m ! Prospect Street cemetery this morn-\" ing, The service was conducted at St.Peter\u2019s Church by the rector, the Rev.H.R.Bigg, assisted by the Right Reverend Lennox 'Williams, D.\tD., Lord Bishop of Quebec.The remains were brought to Sherbrooke late last evening from Montreal, and rested in St.Peter\u2019s Church until today.The service at the church was held at eleven o\u2019clock this morning.It was attended by a large number, many having been members of the congregation during the thirteen years when the late Dean Shreve had been rector.The clergy, some twenty-five in number, filed into the fchurch from the vestry, and the full choir and congrégation chanted the Nintieth Psalm.Mr.E.O.Grundy was at the orym.The lesson, taken from the First Epistle of St.Paul to the Corinthians, 15, 20, was read by the lord Bishop, and the hymns \u201cOn the Resurrection Morning,\u201d \u201c0 God Our Help in Ages Past,\u201d and \u201cRaise my Soul, the King of Heaven,\u201d were sung.The clergy present were the Lord Bishop of Quebec, the Rev.Dean E.E.\tTemplemnn, of Scotetown, acting as Bishop\u2019s Chaplain; Rev.Canon R.W.E.Wright, Col.the Rev.A.H.McGreer, Rev.It.Rocksborcugh Smith, Rev.Prof.F.G, Vial and Rev.Prof.Burt, cf Lennoxville; Rev.0.G.\tLewis, East Sherbooke; Rev, Canon Fothergill, of Quebec ; Rev.W.H.\tMoorhead, of Grand\u2019Mere; Rev.C.T.Lewis, of Bury; Rev.C.G.Stevens, of Coaticook; Rev.P.Cal-lis, of Megan tie; Rev.C.R.Eardley-W\u2019ilmot, of Hatley ; Rev.W.S.G.Bunbury, of Richmand; Rev.J.S.Brewer, of Compton; Rev.E.II.Warren, of East Angus; Rev.J.M.Bradshaw, of Johnville; Major the Rev.A.H, Buckland, of Cook-shire; Rev.E.B, Husband, of Magog; Rev.E.Bull, Stanstead; Rev.C.E.S.Bown, of Fitch Bay; Rev.A.E.Legge, Martjleton; Rev.\u2019E.K.Wilson, Watervilie; Rev.Benjamin Watson, Windsor Mills.The bearers were the Rev.Canon Wright, Rev.Canon Fothergill.Rev.W.II.Moorhead, Rev.W.S.G.Bunbury, Col.the Rev.A.II.McGreer and Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wil-mot.Among others who attended Were Rev.Dr.G.Ellery Read, Messrs.W.A.Hale, James Mackinnon, G.S.Thomson, J.P.Wells, E.E.Booth-royd, A.G.Lomas, J.T.Morkill, A.F.\tFraser T.J.Harding, James Bell, W.M.Hillhouse William Spier, E, L.Stewart Patterson, (i.M.Stearns, Dr.W.A.Farwell, A.C.Stevens, R.A.E.Aitken, J.M.Jenckes, William Steele, .11.W.Welsh, William Wright, E.W.Farwell, C.F.Waller, S.E.Francis, T.E.Read, George Borlase, W.J.Hunt, A.L.Spafford, P.M, Robins, C.H.Bowen, H.E.Saunders.Lloyd Bowen, William Giovetti,' Dr.H.A.Spencer, J.C.Waterhouse, M.W.Mitchell and many others.Mrs.Peter Champagne and Mrs.Livingstone, of Asbestos, were in the city yesterday.a \u2022\t* The Misses Susie and Rachel Davidson have returned to the city from St.Anne devBellevue and Montreal.« » » Mr.Hugh Johnson, of the Bank of Montreal, was in town for the Thaknsgiving holidays, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Martin, Ontario Street.The W.A.of the Methodist Church Was entertained at the home of Mrs.Foster, George Street, yesterday afternoon.Mrs.Cutts, vice-president, was in the chair, and the business routine included plans for the coming bazaar.A report of tbs Thanksgiving supper was given and was found satisfactory.Tea was served by the hostess.^ The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church met last evening with Mrs E.A.Tomkins, Portland Avenue, with a good attendance of members! Mrs.Miller Hall, president, was in the_ chair, and the usual routine of| business was carried out, after which: a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs.E.G.Pierce ^ and Miss Porter.* \u2022 \u2022 The weekly meeting of the ' Womens Auxiliary of Plymouth Church was held yesterday at the home of Mrs.Andrew Paton, Moore Street, with Mrs.Andrea Robinson as joint hostess.Mrs.A.M.Sang-ster presided, and during business routine plan were completed for the j annual sale on December 2nd andi the chicken pie supper on Dec.9thJ Sewing was continued, and at the tea hour a pleasant social chat was enjoyed by all present.*\tT> The weekly tea at St.Patrick's 'Church Hall yesterday was well attended, and several tables were occupied by players of Bridge and \u201c500.'\u2019 The prizes in bridge were won by Miss Lena Murray and Mrs.Powers; and \u201c500\u201d by Mrs.Blodgett and Mrs.Croft.The hostesses were Mrs.W.II.Griffith, Mrs.M.Mc-Cafferty, Mrs.J, A.Wiggett and Mrs.Roy Butler.The tea table, with a centre decoration of yellow chrysanthemums, was presided over by Mrs.Patrick McDonnaugh and Mrs.T.Flaherty.\u20222» ?$* \u2022;»\t.j, «.j.«$» ?% >;?\t?*+ «g» «g* «g»\t«g* «g* CITY BR1EFLETS * \u2022> *;?\t«g» *;* »;\u2022*j, ?** »;* *;* \u2022;* *;\u2022 DEATH OF MR.CYRIL GWYN An old resident of Sherbrooke passed away this morning in the person of Mr.Cyril Gwyn, who dieed at his residence, 74 Court Street, in his seventieth year.The late Mr.Gwyn had been for several years connected with the Silver Spring Brewery in this city.He lost one son Captain Donald Gwyn, M.C., in the war.The late Mr.Gwyn wa the youngest sog; of the late R: v Richard Hamond Gwyn, of Souih Repps, Norfolk, England, ané grandson of Sir William Cubut, C.E.Th.e Quality of ALMA I! msea is most appreciated ii\\ the rich, delicious flavor.Try it today.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE G.N.A._ The Graduate Nurses\u2019 Association held their annual business meeting last evening at tne home of Mrs.Geo.MacKinnon, Portland Avenue, with the president, Miss Davis Stevens, in the chair.The secretary's and treasurer\u2019s reports were given and accepted, and other matters connected with the year\u2019s work of the Association .were discussed.The Association is again giving a money prize to Miss Nourse\u2019s class in the.Central School as an Armistice Day Memorial to Nursing Sister Grace Nourse.The officers for the coming year arc Miss Stevens, president; Miss Nora Arguin, first vice-president; Miss Grant, second vice-president: Miss Hetherington, recording-secretary; Mrs.Guy Bryant, corresponding secretary; Miss Clare Wiggett, treasurer.-,- * *> *!?*> «$» +*?Î MARRIAGES * V\t*\u2022> *1* «J»\t?J» *1+ ?g* *** «g* 4ge »J* ?J* «nf»u.0««riU Arrirultnrul Aient.MONTRKAI.Qaia.\u2014C.La l>**a Narwwd, l.an