Sherbrooke daily record, 1 octobre 1925, jeudi 1 octobre 1925

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925.Twenty-Ninth Year NO AGREEMENT REACHED BY U.S.AND FRANCE Turks Call Recruits To Colors-Bank Rate Is Reduced French Proposal Unacceptal:\u2019e To ILS.Ccrmlssion Secretary of Treasury Mellon This Morning Declared \u201cNo Proposal Acceptable to United States Commission for Settlement of War Debt Has Been Made by France\u201d\u2014 Denied that President Coolidge Had Been Called Upon to Referee a Difference of Opinion Among Members of U.S.Commission as to Acceptance of France\u2019s Latest Offer.BRITISH NAVAL FORCE TO BE MAINTAINED IN NEAR EASTERN WATERS FUTURE QUEEN (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, October, 1st.- Strong British naval forces will he maintained in Near Eastern waters during the next few weeks, under amended orders issued by the Admiralty to the Mediterranean fleet.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, October 1.\u2014The French proposal for settlement of her war debt to the United States has been found to be unacceptable.This was indicated in a statement by Secretary of the Treasury ! Mellon this morning, which declared \u201cno proposal acceptable to the United States Commission had been made.\u201d Mr.Mellon\u2019s statement denied that President Coolidge had been called upon to referee a difference of opinion among members of the United States Commission as to acceptance of France\u2019s latest offer.Reports which had been circulated to the effect that an agreement had been reached were also denied.THIRD PARTY TALK ISHEARD IN STANSTEAD Rumor Says Eugese 0.Baldwin May Come Out as Independent Fanner\u2014Attended Both Regular Party Conventions\u2014Declines to Comment.AYER\u2019S CLIFF, October 1.\u2014I (Special) \u2014 Whisperings are being heard of the possibility of a third candidate in the Stanstead contest.r-''- / t The future Queen of Norway probably will be Princess Astrid, A despatch from Washington early this morning stated that a split in the United States Commission has thrown upon President Coolidge the burden of deciding upon the acceptability of the proposal which the French consider as their final offer in the dqbt funding negotiations.The despatch continued: \u201cUnable to agree upon the question, the United Statese Commissioners delegated a committee of four of their members to confer with the President.They met Mr.Coolidge early this morning.\u201cThe French offeri calls for a total payment of $5,620,000,000 in principal and interest, spread over a period of sixty-two years, on the recorded debt ef $4,210,000,000.For the first five years the payments would be forty million dollars annually, for the next seven years sixty millions, with an increase to one hundred million annually for the succeeding fifty years.\u201cThe French proposal includes a safe-guarding, or security, clause for which the French have held out conistently as an indispensable protection for their national solvency.'J he clause provides for a re-opening of the agreement if its terms should h.future prove impossible of fulfillment.\u201cIt is this clause which is understood to have aroused the opposition of some of the members of the United States Commission.WAR GUILT WAS PLACED IN 1914 SAYSBELGIUM Question as Far as Belgium Is Concerned Was Settled by Speech Made by German Imperial Chancellor.(Associated Press Despatch) BtRUSSELS, Oct.1.\u2014The Belgian Government\u2019s reply to the German observations on the responsibility for the world war says that the question as far as Belgium is concerned was settled by a speech made by the Imperial Chancellor, Dr.Von ! Bathmann-IIollweg, in the Reichstag in August, 1014, admitting the] wrong done to Belgium.A translation of Dr.Von Beth-mann-Hollweg\u2019s speech at the opening of the Reichstag, in August, 1014, as published a few days later, «aid: \u201cOur troops have occupied Luxemburg and have perhaps also found It necessary to enter Belgian territory.This is contrary to international iaw.The French government has declared in Brussels they will respect the neutrality of Belgium as'long as she respects the opponent.We know, however, (hat France was ready to invade Belgium.France could wait; we, however, could not, because a French invasioYi in our lower Rhine flank would have proved fatal.\"So we were forced to disregard the protests of the Luxemburg and Belgian governments.We shall try ( Associated Press Despatch.) CON'SHIAN TINOPLE, O et., 1st.\u2014Flour classes of recruits, ranging from twenty-two to twenty-five1 years, have been called bo the.colors.The officers of the first and second reserves are to undergo medical examination.BRITISH VIEW (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Oct., 1st.\u2014 British official circle's profess to see no indication of a deviation in the Turkish policy in the news from Constantinople that four classes of recruits have been cailc_d to the colors.It is pointed out that the policy of the present government of Turkey of based on military defense of her frontiers.The name of Mayor E.O.Baldwin, youngest daughter of the Duke of Vestergoetland, Sweden, Announcement of her engagement to Crown i of Coaticook, is associated with these rumors.Mr.Baldwin\u2019s stand as concerns pr;nce Qlaf of Norway is expected the two regular parues has not soon_ been clearly defined.His presence ~ was noted, in fact, at both the party -.\t-\u201c- conventions held here recently.He was here when the Conservatives met and nominated Mr.Hackett and later when the Liberals gathered and selected Mr.W.K.Blaldwin, it was observed that Mr.Eugene O.Baldwin was in attendance and on invitation accepted a seat on the.platform.It is said, however, that Mr.E.O.Baldwin is not satisfied with either of the regular party platforms-.The current rumor Is that he may possibly come out as an Independent Farmer candidate.SEVERE STORM SWEPT JAPAN LAST EVENING Many Thousands of Homes in Tokio and Other Cities Flooded\u2014Several Were Killed and Injured by Landslides.(Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, October, 1st.\u2014Another severe rainstorm swept Japan last evening, flooding many thousands of houses in Tokio and other cities.Several were killed and injured by landslides.Water entered the Imperial Hotel, Tokio, shutting off all the lights and the water supply temporarily.Following the hot summer months, heavy rain storms are annual events in Japan.These storms cause a consider able amount of damage in the low lying districts such as Konjo and Adjacent crowded sections Tokio, which are situation along the Sumida river and are inter-sected by a series of canals.TWENTY WERE KILLED (Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, Oct., 1st.\u2014Twenty persons were reported killed today and many were injured in the most severe torrential rain storm in Japan in fifty years.At Qokohama fifty houses were crushed by a landslide and serious damage also was reported in the Manto district HON.E.L.PATENAUDE ENTERS EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ARENA, SPEAKATMAGOC LAST NIGHT Reduction Of Bank Of England\u2019s Discount Rate Came As A Snrprise To Money Market It Is Believed that Reduction from Four and a Half to Four Per Cent.Is Due Principally to Plethora of Money and Fact that Discount Rates Recently Weakened so Much as to Make a Four and a Half Per Cent.Rate Ineffective.Supported John T.Hackett, Stanstead Conservative Candidate\u2014Letter from Mr.Daniels, Dominion Textile Head, Feature of Meeting\u2014Referred to Sir Charles Gordon\u2019s Support of Liberals in Last Election\u2014Band and Torchlight Procession Preceded Meeting\u2014Overflow Meeting Also Addressed by Speakers.A Mr.Baldwin, when spoken to by the Record, on the phone, this morning, declined to comment on the report.He had heard the report and remarked that pre-election rumors somewhat of were always of interest.He declined \"\t'\ti ,\t, however, to make any public state- r^loney\t13 oeheved to be ment with regard to the subject.due principally to the plethora The Stanstead County Plough- of money and the fact that dis- (Associated Press Despatch) ^ ONDON, Oct.1.\u2014 The Bank of England today reduced its discount rate from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent.The reduction, which came as surprise to the L WILL CONSIDER VIEWS OF NAVAL AIR OFFICERS: Commander Rodgers, Wbo Was in Charge of Plane PN-9 No.1 \\ on Attempted California-Ha-waiian Flight, Will Appear as Witness.; mens\u2019 Association is holding its an.Inual match today on Mr.Baldwin\u2019s j farm at Coaticook.The furrows I that will be turned, it is said, may (reveal something with regard to the 1 situation.BANK AUDITORS HELD (Associated Bress Despatch) HAVANA, Cuba, Oct., 1st.\u2014 Panta Leon Gondinez, auditor, and Eduador Benet, assistant auditor of the Santa Clara branch of thfc Royal Bank of Canada have been placed under arrest.They were taken into custody in connection with the cashing last week by an unknown man $73,000 count rates recently weakened so much as to make a 4 1-2 per cent, rate ineffective.Treasury bills lately have been issued at such a low rate of interest that discount houses have been doing business at one per cent, under the bank rate, and had it not been for an efflux of gold, the official minimum would undoubtedly have been reduced earlier.The trading community will bene- News Briefs From very large crowd of Stanstead ' electors, and a goodly number of representatives from surrounding counties including Brome, Shefford, Compton and Sherbrooke, assembled at the Town Hall, Magog, last evening to hear the Hon.E.L.Patenaude, chief of the Protectionists, in the Province of Quebec, address for the first time in the campaign an Eastern Townships audience, and also to listen to Mr.John T.Hackett, the Conservative candidate for Stanstead Couny.The meeting was presided over by the mayor of Magog, who welcomed the Hon.Mr.Pktenaude, the candidate and representatives to the meeting.The Town Hall was crowded to the doors early in the evening and an over flow meeting was held in the hall below.\t| Mr.Patenaude\u2019s Address The duty which the electors of1 Canada owe to their country and the serious attention which should be gvien by all to the matter of electing a Government was stressed by the Hon.Mr.Patenaude.Mr.Pate-j\tm xr ,\tTr/x naude reminded his hearers that they\t¦l\"r' ,\t^ ' Hackett, K.C., of were charged, in the interest of the Montreal, Conservative candidate in country, to select one man who would Stanstead County.He is the son of represent them, and speak for them Hon.Justice M.F.Hackett, of in the Government at Ottawa Cowansville and a member of the \u201cThere is only one man, he remark-\tof poster Martin^ Mann, ed.among you who cak go to Of.^acl\"nn1on;rHaxIkev ^nd Mulvena, tawia, and represent you in the Montreal.Mn Hackett addressed a House of Commons, and for this ^atherln^ at Ma^0S last evenIng- reason he must be carefully selected 1-\u2014^- by you.It must be remembered ,\t,\t, ,,\t____.\u2022 \u201e UM> i.not only bei,« «.«tod for the voting day, but he will last day, much longer than that.It is, therefore, your duty to forget party politics, and make country before party your watchword.\u201d Paid Tribute to Stanstead Candidate Mr.Patenaude took advantage of the occasion to pay a tribute to Mr.John T.Hackett, Conservative candidate for Stanstead County, saying: \u201cJohn T Hackett is selected from your ranks, and belongs to you in every way.\u201d He then made a strong plea for fit by the reduction, although it is \u201e\u201e ____ \u201e.unusual for such a move to be made tong war and^ were sentenced of forged checks for in the autumn when there is so much twenty years' imprisonment.American cotton, wheat and other commodities to pay for.NEW YORK FIRM PURCHASES WELSH COAL (A ssociated Press Despatch) NEW Y'ORK, Oct.2.\u2014A local coal company has closed contracts with Welsh mine operators for coal as a precaution against a shortage from the anthracite strike.The quantity is reported to be approximately fifty thousand tons per month and the first shipment is now en route.TWO CHARGED WITH SLAYING FN TONG WAR PLEAD GUILTY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.1.\u2014Two Chin- ! country they have thought up means ese today entered pleas of guilty of |\tthey would be enabled to murder in the second degree in connection with slaying in the recent to ! mander John Rodgers, who com-| mardvd the plane PN9 No 1, on 'the attempted California-Hawaiian flight, which was onef of the Niavy projects assailed by Colonel M.it-ohell it- his testimopy before the Board yesterday as showing mismanagement of the Navy's air (Associated Pres» Despatch) WASHINGTON, October, 1st.\u2014 With a back ground of Colonel William Mitchell\u2019s verbal bombardment of the administration of the naval air service, the President's air board turned its attention to-, day to the views of naval air offi- activities.With several cers themselves on this and related ahead of him on the list questions of air defense.\t| there was some doubt that Oom- Among the group of naval fliers' mander Rodgers would be heard summoned by the Board was Com- before tomorrow.HAD OVER TWO HUNDRED DESCENDANTS (Associated Press Despatch) BALDWIN.N.Y., Oct.1.\u2014Mrs.TAssociated Press Desoatch) (Hannah Eldrcd, known locally as LONDON.Oct.1.\u2014Reduction nf \u2018\u2018he.ad\tworld\u2019s largest family,; CHEERED LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE In this letter, Mr.Daniels paid-* tribute to Mr.Hackebt, the candidate, saying: \u201cI am sorry that I am not able to attend the meeting in person, but I heartily endorss Jb'h.n T.Hackett\u2019s nomination as he stands for all that is m the interests of the Dominion.\"1 believe,\u201d Mr.Daniels continued, \u201cthat a tariff policy is the country\u2019s need.\u201d Figures Brough Out by Mr.Daniels Mr.Daniels, as General Managei of the Dominion Textile Company, all his hearers to furnished several figures showing support Mr.Hackett when he ap- the condition of the Company\u2019s plant peared before them on O'ctboer 29th.at Magog in 19(21 and as it is today.Reviewed Situation During Past j These figures showed that in 1921 ^?ur ^ear3\tThe amount paid out in wages by \u2018You ask if you have the right this firm at Magog was $4-82,88'2> ~^y\u20ac:rn;tIienV\u2019 Mr* Batehaude said, there were 620 hands employed and \u201cweiil if you study circumstances the plant worked 284 days during closely you will see that during the the year.past four years you have had no in 1922, $443,942 was paid in government.Instead of consider- wages, wiith 678 hands employed and ing foremost the interests of the working 283 days, $271,1)00 was paid in wages during 1923, and during that year the remain m power, even if at the cost number of hands emplyed were 428 01 the country and the people.Mr.and the plant worked 199 days.King dissolved his Government this Last year the amount paid in >e.ar, not because he wanted to for wages was only $273,000 going to 1\tcoun,try»\tbecause\t404 hands, who were working only s dead.She was 103 years old and happened .In their own ranks they was also affeebad.The print work although not so had men who condemned their own much from a workman\u2019s view point.\u201d To Make A Desperate Effort To Determine If Any Men In Submarine Are Still Alive Hope that Any of Men Aboard U.S.Submersible Are Still Alive Was Abandoned Yesterday by Rear-Admiral Christy, in Charge of Rescue Operations\u2014Washington Order Caused Switch in Plans, for Details of Beginning Salvage Operations Had Already Been Worked Out.witnesses | where business in first class issues boweve'V, | immediately broadened, causing an advance of from 3-8 to 1-2 per cent, in British government stocks and corresponding gains in most other departments.SOMETHING IN HIS LIFE \u201cHE CANNOT OVERCOME\u201d HOUSTON, Texas, Oct.1.\u2014A Houston man whose name is withheld is seeking death because of The feature in the foreign section'somethhlS in fi,isQife; which \u201che can-was a spurt in French bonds of from nat overcome.\u201d He has written to one to two per cent, on prospectives that effect to Governor Ferguson, of a favorable outcome of the debt asking to to be assigned to some real, and Hon.funding negotiations in Washington.!1utV where \u201ctlm possibility of death ot Montreal.policy, men who abondened them, not because they were without sympathy for their neighbor, but because they did not recognize the policy, men who abandoned them, interests of the country.\u201d In referring to the solid bloc the speaker referred to the stand taken some time ago by Mr.F.N.McCrea, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Marier, of Mont-Mr.W.G.Mitchell, LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF NOR-THERN IRELAND DEAD (Atsociated Pre*s Despatch) BELFAST, Oct.1.\u2014Right Hon.is 100 per cent.\u2019 Public Must Decide for GLADYS SILLS GRANTED DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct.1.- Themselves In concluding his remarks, Hon.Mr.Patenaude made a strong plea _____\t,\tthat all true Canadians give the Sir Denis Stanislaus Henry, Lord Galdys Sills, wife of Milton Sills, coming elections their serious atten-Chief Justice of Northern Ireland: motion picture star, has been grant- tion to the issues.\u201cPick between since 1021, died today, aged sixty-Td a divorce on the grounds ot de- ^vo parties.If you want the * \u2014 \u2014 i 1 .CM.i.i .1 t?i 1 1\t+ /xl/l Had the tariff been properly adjusted, the letter stated, in 1&24 more hands would have been required than in 1921, more machinery would have been installed, and man Canadian workmen would be'in this country instead of in the United States.Mr.Daniels stated that he felt sure that when the public supported Mr.King and his government in 1921 they were doing so faithfully thinking that the promises made then would be fulfilled.He further remarked that when Sir Charles (Continued on Page 9.) one years.(Aiitocintcd Pre»» Despatch) NtEW LONDON, Conn., Oct.L\u2014 J A desperate effort to detor-' mine whether any of the men trapped in the submarine 8-51 when she was sent to the bottom , last II.H.Christy, in charge of the res- te make good the injustice we have\tC, by the SS.City of Rome, committed as soon as our military\tj mndc today.goal has been reached.Who, like we, urn fighting for the highest must ohly consider how victory can be gained.\u201d\t_____ MANY WOMEN REGISTER IN QUEBEC DISTRICT Fri- alive or recover bodies.If the attempt to raise the S-51 should prove unsuccessful, and much The wind which had roughened up | depends upon whether certain of her the sons for two days and hampered compartments contain air or water, operations, had subsided early today, divers are prepared to resume their ¦\t.\ti I\t1.\t.I.\t.1.1.1.\t.\t1»\t14 .1 jsertion.She testified Sills had told ther he no longer loved her.They CREDIT ADVANCED STINNES were married in London, England, INTERESTS PROLONGED\tjin 1910.(Aa»oci*ted Prêt» Despatch)\t\\\t\u2014- cue operations, but acting under or- LONDON, Oct., 1st.\u2014A despatch PASSED QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ders of Seerotary of the Navy Wil-! from Berlin says the German I BOSTON, Oct.1.\u2014Directors of the bur.he has directed his forces to banking consortium which recenf.lv'New England Guarantee Corporation continue efforts to find the men j advanced credit to tho Stinnes in- passed the regular quarterly divi- ! (crests has prolon ged the credit jdend of $1.70 a share.Discovery of until the end of 1926.\t|unauthorized loans was given as the reason.and as the two giant derricks, on which hope of raising the submersible is pinned, left Newport to join the rescue fleet fifteen miles off work which was virtually halted yesterday by the rough sens.Pumping of air Into the submarine in the hope that some may reach the com shore, there was every indication pnrtments in which the men are that conditions would be idea for the thought to be, was being continued, find.Unie.The cranes, the Monarch The order from Washington eaus-nml the Century, were forced to seek]rd a switch in plans, for details of shelter nt Newport, on Monday and 'beginning salvage Operations al- *:\u2022\t*!\u2022\t*!\u2022 *i*\t*:\u2022 *!¦\t-i- *\tTHE WEATHER i *\t« + s- 4- *:\u2022\t-8 ?-8 + FAIR AND COOL The high pressure which was far north yesterday, has moved to the Northwestern States end the Groat Lakes, while the low which was over the Middle West has almost disappeared.The weather has cleared in QUEBEC, Oct., 1st.\u2014 Of the 2'5;()iOO mimes t'h'at; have been inscribed on llbe registration lists in tiho Quebec di«trtc|, 29,'OaO are wo-\tgotlready had been worked out.Pontoons ' the Western Provinces and remains turn.\tra^l,\u201d icne\u201d,\toutside yeTterdav.\twere to be sent down and attached fair from Ontario eastward.,U\"wrib71 tlfLv^nlfdistricts it te Re that any of the men aboard to the submarine and tugs were to nomwvnl.\t)K>r\tw:hiill, the submersible were alive was abnn- housed to help float her.Butjescue, been one ihc lowest percent»go is 95.doned yesterday by Rear Admiral not salvage, was the order for today.Forecast! Moderntn wind», fair and cool today and tomorrow.HOTEL FIFTY-SIX STORIES HIGH TO BE ERECTED NEW YORK.Oct.1.\u2014A hotel fifty-six stories high is to be erected on the site of the Cornelius Vnnder bilt mansion on Fifth avenue.It will cost $25.000.000.MANY VIOLATIONS OF PROHIBITION ACT WASHINGTON, Oet.L\u2014The solicitor of the treasury handled 29,670 eases involving violation of the prohibition act in the fiscal year ending June 30th and collected in fines and comprises more than $5,000,000.present, conditions to continue vote for Mr.King and I assure you that they will be continued.If on the other hand you want prosperity throughout Canada, more work for the Canadian fanner and manufacturer, vote for Mr.Hackett and you will get your wish.\u201d The two great races making up fhe population of Canada must remain together,\u201d Mr.Patenaude said.What one nationality lacks the other one has, and by close co-operation, true friendship and both the English and French-speaking people Canada working together for the good of Canada, the prosperity of the country is assured, he said.Letter From Air.Daniels, General Manager of the Dominion Textile Company.During the meeting a letter was read by Mr, Roberts, an official ot the Dominion Textile Compay\u2019s plant nt Magog.This letter was from Mt F.G, Daniels, General Manager of the Dominion Textile Company, who was unable, owing to other eircum THE VITAL FLAME (By May Christie) A NOVEL OF LIFE AND LOVE Will Begin in the Record on Saturday.INTRIGUING PLOT-DAILY CLIMAXES\u2014 SUSTAINED INTEREST-LOVE AND JEALOUSY-WEIRD MYSTERY\u2014 Do Not Miss It PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondent* ia th- Varions Communities.GOULD Good music at Megantic Fri., Oct.£nd, \u201cThe Rhythem-Eaters.\u201d CAPELTON The members of Christ Church': Guild met at the home of Mrs.Eu.; Drew, Eustis, on Thursday after- ; noon.There was a good attendance of members and several visitors present.A quantity of new mater-ial had been purchased and the j members worked diligently until the tea hour.Mrs.Drew wds assisted in her hospitable duties by Mrs.Moore, of Lake Megantic.: Mrs.Harold Harvey invited the] Guild to meet at h\"r home on the Hatley road on Thursday, Octo-ber 8.\t,\t,\t, Miss Grace Moore, wno has been the guest of Mrs.Ed Drw at Eustis, returned home on Friday.Shej was accompanied by Mrs.Drew, who will spend a cquo\u2019.e of weeks: here.\t_\t| Mrs.Brown, of Whitefield.X.H.: is a guest of her cousin.Miss Grace : Giroux.Mrs B.Smith, of Y vgus, Ont., is the guest of*Mr.and Mr&_ Cecil Locke.Mrs.J, Pope has been visiting friends in Stanstead.gueste of Madam C.C.Colby.Mr.and Mrs.Mastine and Mr.and Mrs.Van Vliet, of Lacolle, spent Sunday in Stanstead and visited their daughters, who are students at Stanstead College.Dr.F.A.Halpenny gave the address at the Sunday School rally at Centenary Church on Sunday morning owing to the illness of Rev.P.N.Caven.Mr.and Mrs.Warwick Chipmran, two children and maids have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending the summer with» Mrs.A.L.C.Aikens, Patton Place.Mr.Max Farrell, of the Royal Bank staff, is in charge of the bank in Coaticook during the absence of the manager, Mr.H.Stephenson.Mrs.Harry Wells, of Stanstead, is visiting Mrs.McVeay at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.The ladies of Centenary United Church are giving a reception to the principal, teachers and students of Stanstead College on Saturday evening from 7.30 to 10 p.m.Mr.Cecil Tiffin, who has been in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sherbrooke, has been transferred to Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.Charles K.Ives and son, Colin, have returned to Boston, after spending several weeks with relatives in this community.MARSBORO ¦ bekah Lodge, No.7, are holding a ' 'card party in tiheir lodge oùm on-\u2018 October 5.Messrs.H.A.Norton and G.W.j Cunnington have gone to Quebec, ; Riviere a Pierre and Lac Grand \u2019 Bois on a fishing trip.Mrs.F.G.Canning, of East Charleston, Vt., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.G.W.Gunnington, j one day recently.Miss Anna Snow entertained BURY SCHOOL FAIR LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS | 1st Gordon Kirkpatrick, 2nd Het-! man Parsons, 3rd Irvine Cuming, ; 4th Eric Fisher, 5th Arnold Mor-: rison.6th Elsie Coates, 7th F.uth ' Harrison, 8th Thomas Parsons.Gardens.Beans,- section 2, best 18 pods.\u2014 1st Olive Card,2nd Alberta Fisette, 3rd Eva Lowe, 4'Jh Germaine Lajoie, 5xh- Rose-Anne Lapointe.Beans, section 3, best half pint.1st Germaine Lajoie, 2md Alberta several of her friends at a corn\tE^ibits by Children\u2014List j Fisette, 3rd Olive Card, 4tih Rose > all w II\t_\t_ _ _ _\ta\t\\\ta\\ 7\" w\t4- nounced by Judges.Flair has been received and is as follows School Fair Plots.Barley.\u20141st Maurice Lapointe.Oats.\u20141st John Grey, 2nd Cecil Ross, 3rd Carlton Good enough.Wheat.\u20141st Fired Grey.Dance at Megajitic Fri., Oct.2nd.MASSA WIPPI STANSTEAD Miss Victoria Ives, of New Britton, Conn., has been visiting her sister, Mrs.A.E.Curtis.Mr.Arthur Elbert Curtis has re turned to Montrai to resume his studies ai McGill University.Dr.and Mrs.Mick spent Sunday, at Bedford., A canvas will be made in Stan- ' stead this week in aid of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital.Report progress is being made on the handsome new residence and store under construction for Mr.George Channeil.Contractor Willis Cramer is building the residence which contains all modern improvements.The Sherbrooke Gonsiruc-tior.Co.are building the store, which will be fireproof throughout.Both buildings are being finished with brick.This group of electric mill, : store and residence are a valuable addition to North Main Street or possibly \u201cChanneil Square\u2019\u2019 would be more appropriate, as these buildings occupy the site made historic by Bert Channeil.Miss Adele Baldwin has gone to Lennoxville, where she has resumed her studies at Bishops\u2019 College.Col.F.D.Burns has closed his summer camp, \u201cThe Cedars\" and returned to his home in Boston.Dr.and Mrs.Charles Colby and daughter, Mary, who have recently-returned from a trip abroad are The Hatley Township W.C.T.U.will hold a rally at ths town hall, Hatley Centre, Friday, October 2, afternoon and evening.At the opening session Mrs.F.Johnston will address the children, an.l the members will fill in the programme.Supper wnl! be at five o\u2019clock in picnic form, the four unions joining.In the evening the speakers will be Rev.Mick, of Stanstead, and Mrs.Oliver, county president.Good music has been arranged for.roast on Saturday evening, which, was much enjoyed by all.j Mr.F.Mather, of Chicago.HI., is the guest of his mother, Mrs.Anna Mathers, for two weeks.Mrs.O.G.G.Webster entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ ! Church, North Coaticook, at her I home.A number enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and the dainty refreshments served by the hostess.Dr.and Mrs.A.N.Dupuis were in Sherbrooke on Thursday.Misses Irma Parker and Olive Parker, of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents in town.Mrs.Louis Murphy, Mrs.LeBrun and Miss K.Dupuis were in Sher-I brooke on Tuesday.Mrs.E.L.Sleeper and Mrs.John McLean motored to Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Tillotson left i on Tuesday to attend the Brockton /Fair and will visit friends in Boston j for a few days.L M!:s- 0- h- E- Webster is visiting ^aundeT,' 14th : her daughter, Mrs.A.C.Stevens, m.\t£oe Sherbrooke for a short time.\tI Sweet ' Corn.\u20141st Gordon Mac- Among tnose who attended the ! ^ae 2nd Arthur Atkins, 3rd For-|New England supper in Hillhurst atjdiinand Hotte 4*1! Bdyt-he Stokes, .the Pocock farm on Tuesday even-1 5^ Gne of thousands who have taken Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have great faith in it.! can safely ssv it has relieved my \u2022roubles ana I shall never be without a bottle of it in my house.Since my last baby was born I suffered from pains and backache and would feel so tired 1 could not do anything in my home.Since I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Blood Medicine 1 feel so different.I recommend it to all my friends and hqpe it will cure other women who are suffering from the troubles I had.\u201d\u2014Mra.Thomas H.Gardner, 821 Evelyn Street, Verdun, Montreal, Quebec.Lydia E Pinkham\u2019aVegetableCom-jound is a dependable medicine forth© new mother.It is prepared from roota and herbs, contains no harmfuldrugs and can be taken by the nursing mother.Its worth in restoring the mother to normal health and strength is told again and again in just such letters as Mrs.Gardner writes.A recent canvass of women users of the Vegetable Compound shows thst 98 out of every 100 women taking the medicine are benefited by it.They write and tell us w».Such evidence entitles us to call it a dependable medicine for women.It la lor sale by druggists «.very where.C Mr.and Mrs.J.Cochrane and family spent the week-end at \u201cElla-bank.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Howard Bachelder and two children were in the TTiree Villages on Friday afternoon.Mr.Hollis Packard has returned to Florida to resume his school studies.Mrs.J.Emery has closed her summer home and returned to Montreal, as also has Miss Ewars.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Dustin and Mr.Urban Hand motored to Sherbrooke on Sunday afternoon to see Mrs.Urban Hand, who is in the Sherbrooke Hospital.They found her improving slowly.A very enjoyable evening was spent at the summer home of Mrs.A.P.Murray.The evening was spent in games and dancing.The hostesses were Mrs.V.Robinson and Mrs.Em-: ma Woodard.Mr.and Mrs.Cortland Drew and son, Bernard, were in Ayer\u2019s Cliff :on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs.Harry Probyn, Mr.and Mrs.G.Dustin were in Ayer\u2019s .Cliff on Monday evening to attend the Rebekah Lodge.Miss Bella Parker has been quite ] ill again and is attended by Dr.I Colby.Mrs.Arthur Sylvester has l also been on the sick list.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Packard attended the convention of the United Church last week at Sherbrooke, and visited Mrs.Urban Hand at the Protestant Hospital.CQATÏCCX5K Miss Carrie Elliott haa gone to Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.Roy Chesley hot returned to McGill University.Montreal.Mrs.T Beaudoin ha# been on ïiie sick list foj a few flays.-Mr.John Pollard, of Canaan Hill, N.H., is visiting friends in town.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Magoon, of Metheun, Mais., are visiting friends and relatives in town.Mrs.P-obert Vaughan 1» slowly improving.Mr.and Mrs.N.Enisle have returned hr,me from a two weeks\u2019 holiday Mrs.A.E Humphrey, of Dix-ville, was visiting friends in town on Saturday.Mr.and Mhi.W.N.Horn, of Way's MiRa, was a recent guest of Mr and Mr*.D.W.Pope.Miss Orma Locke spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs E.H.Cutting, at Barnrton.Tb© members of Hanmonv Re- Mr?.John Dionne, of Hatley, has been spending two weeks here the guest of Mrs.Herbert Wilson and Mûrs.N.A.Baird.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Tryon have returned home from visiting relatives at Derby, Vi., and Learned -, Plain.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Carr and Mi-ys 5th Jeanne Reid.Section 3: Best Pullete.\u2014 1st Dora Berwick, 2nd Winnie Hunt, 3rd Jeanne Reid, 4th Tommy Stokes, 5th Hilda Smith.Field Crop*.Barley, section 2, best sheaf.\u2014 1st Maurice Lapointe.Barley, section 3, best gallon.\u2014 Maurice Lapointe.Oats, section 2, best sheaf.\u20141st Francis Grant, 2nd John Grey, 3rd Carlton Goodenough.Oats, section 3, best gallon.\u2014 1st Francis Granit.2nd John Grev.Wheat, section 2, best siheaf.\u2014 1st Fred Grey.Swedes, section 2, best eight.\u2014 1st William Martin, 2nd Reggie Thompson, 3rd Leopold Lajoie, 4th Howard Grey, 5th Byron Martin, 6tih Chester Smith.Swedes, section 3, best four.\u2014 m 1ft Ashton Matthews.2nd Byron Martin, 3rd Regvzie Thompson.4th Chester Smith, 5th Howard Grey.6th Leopold Lajoie.Potatoes, section 2, best peck.\u2014 1st Howard Ward, 2nd Eric Fisher.her, 6th Helene McClintock, 7th Evelyn Smith, 8th Avery Ba aer.Carrots, section -3, best five.\u2014 1st Lena Prangley, 2lnd Georges Coates, 3rd Evelyn Smith.4th Nelson Tarrant, 5th Arthur Prangley.Onions, action 2, best eight.\u20141st Irving Cuming, 2nd Garnet Card, 3rd Leo Ross, 4th Rolland Beau-chemin, 5th Carlton Martin, 6th Alex Levalliere.Onions, section 3, best four.\u2014 1st Alden Eiiis, 2nd Helene Lizotte, 3rd Garnet Card, 4th Carlton Martin, 5th Alex Lavallière, 6i!h Corinne Parsons.Sweet corn, section 2, best ten ears.\u2014\u2022 1st Gordon' MacRae, 2nd George McClintock, 3rd Edythe Stokes, 4th Arthur .Atkins.Sweet corn, section 3, best five ears.\u2014 1st Gordon MacRae, 2nd Ferdinand Hotte, 3rd Edythe Stokes, 4th Arthur Atkins, Tomatoes, section 2, best ten.\u2014 1st No Card, 2nd Etanche Lapalme, 3rd Jeannette Lapointe, 4th Una Parsons.5th Arnold Davies.Tomatoes, section 3, best five,\u2014 1st Buclide Savard, 2nd Jeannette Lapointe, 3rd Yvonne Lizotte, 4th Blanche Lapalme, 5th Arnold Davies.Cabbages, section 2, best two.\u2014 1st Adolphe Lariviere, 2nd Jeanne Lizotte, 3rd Irene Parsons, 4th Julie-Anna Lapointe.Flowers, section 1, betSt zinnia blooms.\u20141st Olive Ross, 2nd Arlington Martin, 3rd Clifford Royer.Ftowers, section 2, best stems of phlox.\u20141st Grace Martin.Flowers, section 3, best stems of sweet peas.\u20141st Irene Kirkpatrick, 2nd Laura Maher, 3rd Lilly Allison, 4th No Card, 5th Grebchen Woocten, 6th Laura \u2018Allison.Cookery.Section 1 A_.plain standard cake.\u20141st Julie-Anna Lapointe,2nd Verlie Martin, Skd Cora Grey, 4th Corinne Parsons.Section 1 B, plain standard cake.\u2014\u20191st Grace Martin, 2nd Ruth Bartei, 3rd Lena Prangley, 4th Irene Parsons.Section 2 A, loaf white bread.\u2014 1st Olive Card, 2nd Grace Martin, 3rd\u2019'Verlie Martin, 4th Cora Grey.Section 2 B, loaf brown bread \u2014 1st Olive Card, 2nd Grace Martin, 3rd Verlie Martin.Section 3 A, canned fruits.\u20141st Verlie Martin, 2nd Grace Martin, 3rd Laura Martin.Section 3 B, canned vegetables \u2014 1st Laura Martin.Sewing.Section 1, duster.\u20141st Lilly Allison, 2nd Ruth Allison.Section 2, sewing bag.\u2014 1st Grace Martin.Section 3, nightgown.\u20141st Ruth Barter.Section 4, kitchen apron.\u2014 1st Grace Martin.Section 5.men\u2019s socks.\u2014 1st Grace Martin.Section 6, brown linen center-piece.\u20141st Blanche Lapalme.Mucellajjeou*.Section 1, best dozen of eggs laid by hens hatched from eggs Kirknatrick, 5th Thomas Parsons.6th Ruth Harrison.7flh Wilfred Potatoes, section 3, best elgiHt.- Mariorie Carr spent the week-end Coates.Elsie Coates.9th Tr-at Craftsburg, Vt., the guests of j v™e filming, 10th Dorothy AHi-: relatives.Miss Dorothy Pepin, of Magog, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs._B.H.Rider a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dolloff, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Miss E.M.Dolloff.Rev.C.E.S.Bowm attended the St.Francis Deanery meetings held at Richmond this week.Mrs.Ellen Reed has gone to North Hatfey, where he will spend the winter.Mr.and Mrs.W.,B.Oayford have returned from a motor trip to Pittsburg, Penn.ECZEMA OVER FACE Ai Kf Nearly Driven Crazy By Itching, Cuticura Healed, \u201c I war bothered for a y*»jr will Itcxema *11 over my face and body It waa in ptmplea and I kept It Ini taied by scratching for it nearl drove me craay itching, and it key me awake nights.I waa (rented bot k did not heij me, »© when I beard a boat Coticur Sowp and Ointment, I bought their I used two cakes of Coticura Soa and one box of Cuticura Olatmer and I waa healed.\u201d (Signed) Alto Booaka, Charlotte, Vermont, Sept 16, 1«24.Clear the pore* of topurfciea tr daily use of Cuticura Soap wii, touches of Cuticura Ointment a needed to soothe and heal.Cuttcur, Talcum is fragrant and refreablng an ideal toilet powder.distributee} from the Department, 1st Arthur Prangley.Section 2, best peck of potatoes raised from seed supplied by the Department.\u20141st Francis Grant, 2nd Ivan Barter, 3rd Eric ï'isher, 4th Winston Prangley.Manuel training, section 1.\u2014¦ Hammer handle: 1st John Grey.2nd Reggie Thompson.Manuel training, section 2, milking stool.\u20141st Eric Fisher, 2nd Bazel Coates.Collections, section 1, collection of vegetables.\u2014 1st Glen ma Mac-Kay, 2nd HoVard Smith, 3rd Ivan Barter, 4th Garnet Card.Co\u2019lection, section 3, collection I of apples.\u20141st Ivan Barter, 2nd Mildred Berwick, 3rd Cora Grey, I 4tlh Howard Smith.Collections, section 4, collection of weeds.\u20141st Carlton Martin,2nd Arlington Martin.r~ c.«™r.Sb**l\u201e* Stick tSc.Is Your Child Thin and Weak?Cod Liver Extract In Sugar Coated Tablet* Put* On FIe»h and Build* Them Up General Note*.Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday next, October 4th.Holy Communion at eleven o\u2019clock.Rural Dean Buckland will be the special preacher.Evening prayer and sermon by the Rector at seven p.m.A special service will be held in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Monday, October 5th., at right p.m., when the Rev.Hollis ¦ Corey, M.A., who has been a Missionary in Japan for five years, will give an address upon In just a few days\u2014-quicker than! T^rch work in Japan The Rev.you ever dreamed of\u2014these wonder- C°r®y is not a stranger in ful health building, flesh creating Bury, as he took services here many tablet* called McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver years ago when_ he was a student Extract Tablets will start to help at Bishop\u2019s University.A cordial any thin, underweight little one.| invitation is extended to all inter-After sickness and where rickets/ested in missions, are suspected they are especially! The Rev.C.T.Lewis has been valuable,\t; attending the annual meeting of the Most people know that from the St.Francis District Association In livers of the lowly codfikh vitamines session at Richmond, of the first class are extracted\u2014the\tThe annual harvest thanksgiving kind that help all feeble, under-\u2019service will be held In St.Thomas\u2019 weight men, women and children.Church on Sunday afternoon next Try these wonderful tablets for!at three o\u2019clock.The Rev.Mayor 30 days and if your frail, puny child Buckland will officiate.B LACKHEADS don\u2019t money greatly hack.benefit\u2014get your The Rally Day programme of the Sunday School of the Bury United W?SPIRttf SAY \u201cBAYER\u201d when you buy-INSIST! Unless you see the \u201cBayer Cross\u201d on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only \u2018'Bayer\u201d package which contains proven directions.Handy \u201cBayer\u201d boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.Aspirin Is the trade mark (rexistered In Canada) of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlc-acldester of Sallcyllcacld (Acetri Salicylic Acid.\u201cA.S.A.\").While It is well known that Aspirin means Barer manufacture, to assist the public sgalnat Imitations, the Tablet* at Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the \"Bayer Croa».\u201d Andrews m THE JOY OF LIFE\u2014 is known only to those who are fit.Andrews, the delicious effervescing saline, overcomes those little ills that arise from inactive functions, Andrews keeps you right.Scott ft Turner, Ltd.,Proprietors, Newcattle-upon-Tyno.Xa** Tb« W.G.M.Shepherd Co.Ltd.Montroul Agents General for Canada 4 oz.- 35c; 8 oz.tin - 60c.\t6-25 LIVER SALT Left her with a good complexion! JPcak and run dawn with stamoth trouble^ htr/ote Matched, her Maod impcoeriihed, '\u2022Miss Alke Cannam thanks Tun lac for ns fared health and a splendid complexion.\" Besides giving me a mane lout appetite and perfect digestion, Tanlae has purified my Hood and cleared my skin of red spots that disfigured my face and arms.I have also gained weight and strength until I feel liks my usual se jl once mon.\u201d \u2022Authentic statement.AdJrcaa on reqaeat, Tanlae purified the blood and tone* up the digestion.It revitalizes the liver and drive* the poisons out of the system.It give* you new strength, brings pep and ambition during the day and refreshing sleep at night.Tanlae is Nature\u2019s great Tonic and builder, containing nothing but roota, barks and curative herbs gathered from the four corners of the earth.The famous Tanlae formula has helped millions back to vigorous health.Further dejay may put you fiat on your back in bed for weeks.Don\u2019t wait until your whole body is racked with pain.Get a bottle of Tanlae at your druggist\u2019s today.The first dose will help amazingly.You will wake up in the morning, after a refreshing sleep, with plenty of energy and cheer for the new day.Note: For Constipation, take Tanlae Vegw table Pill», Nature\u2019* own bannie» laxatir*.TAN LAC FOR.YOUR HEALTH K'ri.%.A very sickly child, age 9, gained ! Church wim very successfully cur-12 pounds in 7 month*.\t|ried out on Sunday morning.Mrs.L\t,\tAsk Chagnon\u2019* Drug Store, An- Palmer G.Burgess, B.l\u2019o., of the ',l«1,p«r bî &f.,'ibV'.Tmî\".'1 \u2019\u2022\u2022U\u2019» Drug Store, Griffith\u2019s Drug Religious Education Society, Prov-I \u2022*r» «ml aur.tnytltad.o«t two Store or any druggjsts for McCoy\u2019s : ince of Quebec, was the uppecinl; _ .\t_ .as easy! speaker for the occasion.Mis* Gaor- iiirb« to Dike as candy and 60 tablets, flO'gia Crawford presided at the organ,1 cents.\tand Mr.Alex Lavallière, the assist-1 .\t_ -\t- - \u2014 _______ia «tor»- «prink)» K on « hot.w«t sloth rut th* f» is sitting on eggs they must be m Etc., from Sutton and Sur- a nest.But how anybody as big as j.rv i.\u2022 *\t'she can hid® and remain hidden is rounding Uistrict.\tmore than I can understand.\u201d -\t! Jumper iras forced to admit that SUTTON, Que., October 1.\u2014 On a11 Peter had said was true.Mrs.September 25 the Lend-a-Hand BuzuzaTd dld mysterious y disappear ! Club of the United Church of Can- eac^, day and\tJ disappearance jada met with Mrs.Reid'Jeune.The cou!d aCCtTte+d f°rMms °£ f president, Mrs.Flanagan, called ^ > must be tbat, ^ Buzza^d s» »\u2022«*>* *» w-.\u2022«« «mç» \u201cjÆissSrsrÆîsriiSK ' at all a great bird with a bald, red head appeared on the edge of that old stump.It was 01\u2019 Mrs.Buzzard herself.She had jumped up there from inside, the hollow stump.\u201cGood mo\u2019ning, neighbors,\u201d said she.\u201cAren\u2019t you going to congratulate me?\u201d \u201cWhat for?\u201d asked Peter when he could find his tongue.\u201cOn two of the finest babies in all the Great World,\u201d replied Mrs.Buzzard proudly, as she turned and looked down inside that big stump.Peter looked at Jumper and Jumper looked at Peter and such a funny look as there was on the face of each.\u201cIs-is your nest inside\tthat stump?\u201d ventured Peter.\u201cMah home is.Ah don\u2019t know as you would call it a nest, but Ah done laid two eggs in there and now Ah done got two of the finest babies in all the Great World,\u201d said Mrs.Buzzard.Peter began to laugh.It came over him that it was all a great joke on Jumper and himself.Day after day they had sat there close to Mrs.Buzzard\u2019s secret and never once had guessed it.(Copyright, 1925, by T.W.Burgess) THE JOKE ON PE TER AND JUMPER By Thornton W.Burges*.Who at himself can laugh is best Equipped to meet life\u2019s every test.\u2014Old Mother Nature.SUTTON NEWS AND PERSONALS OF INTEREST Miss Duval, of Grand\u2019 Mere, was a recent visitor at Mrs.H.Greene\u2019s.Mr.WT.Ford, of Magog, has been th- \"\"test n-' and ' * T?.-,i,e,- &r.and Mrs.J.Needham, of Knot,ii«o.;, v.o.vwu ir.\t,.Needham on Sunday.Mrs.D.E.Coates and two children are spending a two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Taylor, in Sawyerville.Mrs.Henry Brown, and daughters, Doris and Margaret Brown, Mr.Harly Brown, Mrs.Arthur Duso, and daughter, Miss Eva Duso, of Richford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fuller.Mr.Nelson Taylor, Mrs.H.Greene, Mrs.R.Duval and two children motored to Montreal on Saturday, the latter going from there to their home in Grand\u2019 Mere, after visiting a few weeks here at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Greene.! read the minutes of last er had declared that he didn\u2019t believe meetin r ^rs- Buzzard had a nest, he really which were accepted.Ten mZt ^ fefn that.It w^.simply his bers were present and a delicious ol; sbo',vm® tbab be bad ^ £ I lunch was served by the hostesses ¦-¦¦\u2014\t-~ and Mis® Mary Jeune.Much credit; is due the Lend-a-Hand GLulb f-ir and Blr.Stetson.the new lights installed in the: Misses Hazel and Hattie Bresee church.\t| spent Thursday in Cowansville, | Mr.and Mrs.T.H.MoClintock, 'i?Uiesibs of M:r\u2019 MrS\u2019 H,e,nry De' \u2019Miss MaLda McClintock and Mrs.\tAlex Milll,er has retumed to L.A.Perkins were cailling on Mr.bar home in Kingston, Ont., after Æ^PridaT H\u20ac'nry 111 CowaIl£'| spending some time a guest of Mr.;S JK, mJ'ÏT p\",\u201d** «I to ifc house with bronchitis.1 MrTH 1'MM\"Ær SarW-»*,*- ?¦ Ihou'se this week!\t^ i |^\u2019T ^ \u201cnH\t^ t,,- w d n j i\t.\t, .Vvest Lebanon, .H.Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw went to I ,,\t,,\t\u2019 ,\t.Mrs.George A.Shepard is a W.B.Bradshaw went to Montreal recently, guest of relat-1 guest of her brother, Mr.Rhicapd, and Mrs.Rbicard, in Hartford, EAST BOLTON The Ladies\u2019 Aid was held with Mrs.C.L.Channell on Thursday.A good number were present, and a delicious supper was served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Bryant, of Warden, were recent guests of Mr.C.L.Channell and family.Miss M.Shonyo is with Mrs.F.Patch at Magog.Quite a number from here enjoyed hearing Rev.Mr.Matthews preach in the Union Church at Magog on Sunday.Mr.W.A.Channell is visiting his cousin, Mr.J.Woodman, at Norway, Me.Mrs.Reginald Penwell attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid and was a guest of Mrs.H.Shonyo: Mr.C.L.Channell and family motored to Warden on Monday.Miss Audrey Clark went to the teachers\u2019 conference at Farnham on Friday.ives.Mrs.L, A.Perkins, Mr.Bob \u201e Perkins and Mr.Ray Eastman bonn.and Miss Ruth Perkins went to Mr.E'arry has returned from Sweeteburg on Saturday, calling spending two weeks\u2019 holidays with I on Mrs.Sarah Eastman, who is in his family, Mrs.Barry and daughv f the hospital there.\"\tj er®.j Messrs.Marjorie Smith, G.Bow-1 Mr.Bernard O\u2019Brien has gone to en, Kathleen Harvey, Marjory Worcester, Mass., to spend some Hexball, Margaret Dyer, Sarah time a guest of relatives.Bstef'-idige.Wealthia Miller, Mr.I Mr.C.V.R.Tartre, N.P., and Llewellyn Jenne and Mrs.F, J, Mrs.Tartre motored to Montreal jJenne.attended the teachers\u2019 'on-'to spend a few days.:verition held at Knowlton High Mrs.Genoux and daughter, of happened which gave Peter School on September 26.\tActon Vale, have been spending a Jumper such a fright that j Mr.Orval Sweet, of Brome Oen-j few days guents of Mns.J.B.Gen- couldn\u2019t move.Without any warning tre, was a recent guest at Mr.E.dron.\tI .-________________________ j Warden's.\tMrs.D.A.Heath, of Concord, ' The next story: Stump Babies.\u201d \u201cThe Hollow \u201cGood morning, neighbors,\u201d said she up all hope of finding out the Buzzards\u2019 secret.For a little while Peter and Jump-1 er sat side by side with their backs | to that big stump and said nothing | at all.You see, they felt they had said all there was to say.They sat there so long that both were begin- ! ning to doze.Suddenly Peter sat up i with his ears standing straight up.He had heard a queer noise: At least he thought he had.He looked at his big cousin Jumper to see if he had noticed it.Jumper was still dozing.Peter kept perfectly quiet, but he still sat with his ears standing straight up.He had just about made up his mind that he must have been mistaken when he heard that noise again, this time louder than before.Jumper also heard it and promptly sat up with his long ears pointed straight up to the sky.\u201c'What was that?\u201d said he.Peter shook his head.\u201cI don\u2019t know,\u201d he replied.\u201cI heard it once before.It seemed to come from back of us.\u201d They both turned and stared at the old stump.It was a big stump and it | was too tall for them to jump up on.' | As they sat there staring at it they i heard the noise again, and this time they knew' where it came from.It came from inside that stump.There was no doubt about it.You should have seen them jump and run.But they only went a short distance, then turned and stared at the stump.\u201cThat stump must be hollow,\u201d whispered Peter.\u201cThat stump must be hollow and there is somebody in- i side it.Who do you suppose it can be?\u2019 \u201cI haven\u2019t the least idea,\u201d replied Jumper.At that very instant something and they j ROMAN MEAL Prevents Indigestion ill Healthy babies thrive on Eagle Brand and doctors recommend it in stubborn feeding cases.It is the natural food when mother\u2019s mi Ik is not available because it is pure country milk with sugar added.Always uniform, digestible, nourishing.For Free Baby Books write flfi&lBcnUn' Ccr.Jfnuied MONTREAL I Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Hoskins are moving into the room® over Mr.Hoskins\u2019 store in Mr.Elwin j Greeley\u2019s btock.Miss Ce'cife Bi sea veau, of Cowansville, wtas calling on friends in town recently.Little Winona Dyer returned home-frorr.'the Rosis Memorial Hospital, Montreal, on Monday and is! doing as well as can be exnect-ed.I ! Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Mudgett, Mr.i Kennys on Mudgett and , Mr.Asa' N H, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.S.B.Palmer.Mr.Donald F.Smith, of Montreal, snent the week-end at his home here.Mrs.F.Ç.Saunders, of Bedford, and daughter, Mrs.George Moodv, of Terrebonne, were recently guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Wr.Judd.Rev.J.G.Fulcher attended a meeting of the United Ghurch of Canada in Sherbrooke, The Girls\u2019 Glad Game Glass will BOLTON PASS Mr.and Mrs.Andy McLaughlin were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Giddings on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Malison, who have been at Mr.Fred Knowlton\u2019s for several weeks, have returned to their heme in Montreal.Mr and Mrs.A.Royea and family have returned to their home here.The friend's of Mrs.J.H.Pita®, teacher at No.3 school, are pleased to learn that she has received a bonus for successful teaching from the .Department of Public Instruction, and also the first prize ($25; in the.County of Brome, given by the Fisher Trust Fund for essays ; first, prize ($25) in West Bolton for attendance, and first prize ($25) in West- Bolton for standard teacher ; also the gold medal offered bo teachers who were former pupils of Knowlton Academy.Mr.N.Irwin went bo North Shefford one day last week.Mr.W.Harden is painting the outside of St.Andrew\u2019s Mission Church Mr.Fred Knowlton has gone to Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Will Dickson, of Foster, were at Mb.George Pilbus\u2019 on Sunday.SAVAGE'S MILLS Mrs.Ed.McDonald, of Waterloo, was here a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McMahon.Miss Gertrude McGovern, of Waterloo, the Misses MtcGbWan, of Montreal, and Miss Dunn, of Sherbrooke, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Thps.McGowan and Mlr.and Mrs.John McGowan.Miss C.Wray, of Fitchburg, Mass., is here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Cleary.Mrs.Deane and son, of Ottawa, are visiting Mr.and Mrs, J.C.Oleary.Miss Theresa Dunlavey returned to Montreal on Sunday after a week\u2019.- visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Dunlavey, Mr.Gordon Ingram, of Biro me, was Malting hi® parents, Mir.and Mire.Ingram, a few days last Elates motored bo Montreal-on g-t- ' meet on Friday night, Octobtr 2, urday to spend a few days with 1 with Mis® Esther Hawley.^r*!r S'\t! Next Sunday, October 4, then! Mr and Mrs.F.A.OCimrtead'mo-j will be a special rally service in to red to Stanatead on Friday to ' the United Church.AM the chil-^ j™yw*\u2019k'on'd guests of Mr.dreu of the Sunday School are ask-and Mrs.Albert Young.\t; ed to meet at 11 o'clock in the lec- Misses Gertrude Hawley and ture room of the church.Service Ruth, Esther and Jean Htawk-v , at 11.30, Rev.J.G.Fulcher offic-were calling on friends in town on ; iatlng.*?.y'j\tMrs.Wm.Vincent, of Abercorn.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.CbanVher-lar.i 1 was calling on friends here recent-have returned from a visit to their ly.daughter, Mrs.Hubert Stetson,; Mr.Asa Bates has been spending .-.\u2014-1 a few days in Montreal with friends.week.Mr.and Mrs!* A.Ballard and baby, of Montreal, are visiting M>-; and Mrs.J.P.Cleary.Mrs.Romeo Birouiflebbe and ehil-dren, of Knowlton.are visiting Mr.j and Mrs.George W.Kiernon.I BONDVILLE Mrs.Margaret Robinson, of Newport.Vt_, motored here and spent the week-end a guest of her sister, Mrs.Richard Wilson, and Mr.Wilson.Dr.R.T.MacDonald, of Cowansville, was calling on friends here recently.Mr.George Desmarais, of Montreal, has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.G.Drama ra is.Mrs.R.T.MaePonald, of Cowansville, was a guest of Miss C.M.Bo right on Saturday, Mrs.Aaron Miltimore passed away at her home on Sunday night after a lingering illness.Mrs.P.M.Lewis retumed Service on Sunday neat wall be , at 7.30 p.m.I Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Hiiîlhouse j and Mr.and Mrs.Q.Brooks, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end ft their summer cottage, Bdgowater.Mr.Wilfred McClay, of Montre®], is spending this week at his home here.\tI , )vire- v- J>1- L'ews returned on Mr.Frank Cummings and Miss ]'r>d,ay from 'il weeks stay in Mont-R.Vinden, of Montreal, were !\tr^atiyos,' week-end guests of his parents,| , ^\t'¦ D\u2019Cfby spent Satuv- Mr.and Mrs.H.Cummings.\t| da>'m K'chford, \\t\u201e a guest of her The Church of the Good Shet>1 daughter, Mrs, Voinov SaWtary, herd has recently been painted, and Mrs.Salisbury, which adds greatly Jo its appearance.The work was done by Mr.Sidney Taylor, of Foster, Mrs.Henry Cummings received the fad news of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr.Harrison Gant, which occurred at his home in Enfield, N.H., last week.Mr.Gant was formerly of West Bolton and will be remembered by hosts Messrs.L.A.Perkins and Ray Eastman were calling on Mrs, Sarah Eastman at the Sweetishurg Hospital on Sunday.SILVER WEDDING CELEBRAT-ED.Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Macey, of Sutton, were given a pleasant sur-ofiprise on September 24 when sixty-friends who extend their heartfelt five of their neighbors, friends and sympathy to the bereaved wido w, | relatives fathered to celebrate whose maiden name ,was Florence their silver wedding anniversary.Chamberlain, a sister of Mrs.Cum-1 A very pleasant evening was spent mings.\tj by all.Instrumental music was Mrs.Dora Blake, of Sutton, was furmrred by Miss Katherine the ,guest last week of her niece.] Smith, Miss Frances Mlaeey, M;ss Mi's.Ernest Utah and family.Mother (annoyed)'\u2014'Now don\u2019t lot me speak to you again! Tommy\u2014-But, ma.if pa can\u2019t stop you from talking, how can you ex-\u2019pect me to ?Makes Hardest f See itj Household Task Easy There's nothing more difficult or tiresome than washing windows by the old methods, but with C-it\u2014time and labor are reduced to a minimum, and it becomes an easy, pleasant task.No water, soap or powder is used.Just moisten a small cloth with the liquid, rub lightly over the glass and immediately wipe off with a clean, dry cloth\u2014that\u2019s all.You\u2019ll be delighted with C-it\u2014if not, yo«r money cheerfully refunded.At All Grocers, Department and O Hardware Stores \u2018~^/r Canada C-it Products, Limited 32-34 Front Street, W., Toronto 2, Ont.Factory: Woodstock, Ont.^ Oit ' for \"\u2014window* \u2014\u2022mirror* \u2022\u2014alas* doom \u2014bookcase* \u2014picture glass \u2014cut giafs for Automobile windshields and windows \\ it's wonderful y E.Pu-f ?and Mr.E.J.Lee.Mrs.| N.H.O\u2019Brien accompanied on the piano for vocal music.Mr.F, Perkins prevented Mr.and Mrs.Macey with a token from their friends in the form of a purse of silver.A buffot lunch was o«-vad.mim TIRES Sudh durability Knew the finit d* PAGE Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, T9Z5.?*#?***+?*?*?** *\tCITY BRiEFLETS * *\t+ *?**?*?+*?*?*?+ Gaston Jutras, bad: from the New England Conservatory, of Boston, will teach violin at his studo, 119 King Street.Burns\u2019 Taxi (Sedan) Fbon* 1241.The past month\u2019s figures also »how an increase of $150.565.&5 over the figures of 1923.when the clearings amounted to $3,385,233.03.The Teachers-\u2019 Association will hold a bridge Saturday afternoon, Oct 24th, in High School Hall.Remember the date.ONE ARREST MADE LAST NIGHT Alselme Ouellette, of this city, was rrrested last night charged w-ith being intoxicated and incapable.He was taken to police headquarters and r.iil appear before Recorder Forest this afternoon.DUDLEY\u2019S BUSINESS SCHOOL On account of alterat\u2019-ons found necessary to accommodate the large number of student; this year the school will be closed unti.next Monday.Mr.C.Benjafieid, Mr.Dudfcey\u2019s secretary for the school year, will answer ail enquiries.Clocks that are warranted to keep time accurately at 0.J.ImOr.54 Kiag St.West, Sherbrooke.Qm.LI.BOARDS WILL MEET AT SUTTON, OCT.15 DR.MARTIN TO TALK ON WORK OF HOSPITAL Interesting Programme Is Prom- Dean of Faculty of Medicine of ised\u2014Afternoon and Supper McGill University Will Address Meeting.COAL VEIN AT COMPTON IS PROMISING î The fall meeting of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade and Eastern Townships Immigration Society will be held at Sutton on Thursday, October 15th.The meeting on this occasion will 'open at 2 p.m.and at 6 p.m,, the \u2022 delegates will have dinner together, which will be followed by one or two short speeches.The programme in detail is not completed but promises to be one of exceptional interest.$ «!» BOY SCOUT NEWS * 4 B4.NK CLEARINGS SHOW INCREASE The bank clearing at the Sherbrooke Clearing House for the past month were $S.535,79S.SS.which is an Increase of $430.811.54 as compared trith the total of the corresponding month last rear which was $3.104,' 637.34.DR.NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT ON OCTOBER 20TH The second of the series of concerts beisg given by the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra is dated to tarte place on Thursday.October 20th.just a little over one week previous to the Federal elections.As a result of the excellent programme presented at the first concert of the season, given last week, it is expected that there will be a larger audience than ever when the orchestra agam makes its appearance.The visiting vocalists will be Miss Gladys Da rev and Mr.Wilfred Legate.The principal items for the orchestra will be Mendelssohn\u2019s Italian Symphony and the grand selection from Puccini's osera, \"La Bo-heme.\" The season's concerts may Include st least :ne complete opera performance, Beethoven\u2019s \"Fideiio.\u201d and possibly Huznpenfink's \u201cHansel and Crete!,\u2019\u2019 -Fairy Opera).The signatures for season tickets to date number only fifty-three, and to guarantee the standard set for the season, fifty more signatures are required.Meeting at City Hall Tomorrow NighL The announcement that Dr.C.F.Martin ,of Montreal, will speak at the meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Campaign Organization at the City Hall tomorrow evening (Fri-! day) has aroused much interest.Dr.Martin is Dean of the Faculty1 cf Medicine of McGill University.! Montreal ,and has a very,- high standing in the medical profession throughout Canada and the United States.\t! The _ members of the hospital campaign committee and officers of the hospital are highly elated over' the fact that Dr.Martin has consented to make the address and are urging that everybody interested in the hospital, and in the success of the important undertaking now in hand for the benefit of the hospital, be present at the meeting at 8.30 o'clock at the City Hall tomorrow-evening.The meeting of the business men\u2019s committee in connection with the hospital campaign, which it was intended to hold this evening, has been postponed until tomorrow night (Friday) at 6.15 o\u2019clock at the New Sherbrooke.To Know Where to buy is as important in glasses as in anything else.We hope our name is all the guide you need.It means the best of everything optical.McCONNELL\u2019S Optometrists 54 King St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.FEATURES FOR RADIO FANS SPENCER TO GIVE SERIES Investigations Are Being Contin-\tof lectures ued-CM.,* Mines Depert-L^SÆ^Sf ment Asked to Assist.\t, conduct a series of lectures on _____\t1 \u201cFirst Aid to the Injured,\u201d for the The investigation of the coal do-benefit of ac local Scouts, and it posits at Compton, notably at Ives \u2019s expected that a large number of Hill, is continu!?The vein has been i boys will take advantage of this uncovered to a oepth of several feet fP-endid opportunity to learn thl._ and widens as it extends downward.1 tmport&nt branch of Scoutwork.The Quebec Department of Mines, ; under the skilled tuition which the; it is understood, has been invited to eccasior will afford.The lectures; assist in the investigation.\ti v:-i commence early in Octooec.- Similar deposits, it is learned, furtner details will be an-bave been found in other parts of no^ced shortly.the province from time to time but \u201e, _ ~ ~\t\u201e not in paying quantities.\tDISTRICT FALL CHURCH It is of course too early to predict\t,\t, S__________________________ what further investigation at Comp- .ifi?a**Ruai Hau Cnurcn parade1' ton will reveal\tAor thu scouts of Sherbrooke and\tCFCF (411) Montreal.-.- Lennoxvùle will be held, it is 12.45-1.40\u2014Mount\tRoyal Hotel _\texpected, on October 11th., and;Concert Orchestra, under Rex Bat- -o.Andrew gangster.Mrs.B.0.'Scouts of the different troop® are :le, from the Main Dining Room Upward, W mting Davis Co., per preparing for this big annual event ; Weather stock and mining reports.Mr.Loos, E.* T.Fairbanks Co.bv getting their uniforms in good Time.per Mr.Barrett, G.S.Thompson, condition, etc.A meeting of the 7-7.30\u2014Bedtime stories (English vreerge MacKinnon, C.B.Howard, officers of the district will be heid and French).%Ir!; L- Mooney.Miss Sara Mit- this week to make definite plans 7.30-9\u2014Mount Royal Hotel Con-c.;e.G.E Bor.ase.W.Mffler and arrangements.\tieert Orchestra under Rex Battle, \u2014 .Mrs.R.-£a.:n W.F.Nor-\t- from the Main Dining Room.cross, .j.A.Mc.uear-., Mrs.H.Ward,\t2ND SHERBROOKE TROOP\t9-10.30\u2014Süent period.:y*- i Thi^en.Mrs.Straeehir.o.\tThe Grand Fall number of the\t10.30-11\u2014Joseph C.Smith and his jirs.'V.r.Wilson.t&G Misses Ben- *\u2019Bana Broadcast¦\u2019 for the month orchestra, direct from the Piazza of > E- A- PWens, Misses, pî October is completed, and will the Mount Royal Hotel.-L- J- a;v -M E-MMxheJ.Mrs S.A.be «en at the usual meeting next\tCRN A (291) Moncton, N.B.Jones.Mrs.L W Cook.Mrs.R.N.Fmday r.ight.Thts enlarged number 8 p.m.(A.S.T.i\u2014Bedtime RooàsSw Mrs I.Kerr.M:-ss Helen ¦ of the Srsd Troop^s monthly public- 8 30 Robertson.J.T.Reid, WE MOVE CRATE SHIP AND REPAIR FURNITURE McCAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO.! KNOT PASSING Clothes Line PULLEYS Thes« pulleys hav« a wheel 6* diameter thick, a guarantee against line displacement ü stamped on every pulley.On aale at all hardware*.OPTOMETRIST Mrs.Laberee ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Main Street, LennoxviHe.Phone 137.P.O.Box 354.\u201cWILSON\u2019S\u201d Established 1863 \u201cThe Home of Good Music.\u201d Hemtzman & Co.Supremacy YE OLCE nf?H For three generations of Heintzman\u2019s this wonderful piano has been pronounced to be the best of Canadian pianos, and, in fact, is equal to any piano made.Great artists have selected this piano for their tours and have alge purchased Heintzman & Co.Pianos for their homes.A PIANO FOR A LIFE TIME We have two sizes of Heintzman & Co.upright pianos.The special apartment size and the regular size.The Minature Grand and Parlor Grand.We will be glad to have you see and try the Heintzman & Co.painos.Fair allowance for old pianos taken in exchance.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited 37-41 Wellington Street Sole Hemtzman & Co.Agents for Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships.frëiïïi'iïrvciïf'-vé'r THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES Tomorrow eight, Octcb*r 2nd.the Synagog will commence the observer.of the Festival of Sucecth, or Tabernacle*.The ordinance for the observance of this festival is found t Levities* 23-42 \u201cthe fifteenth day Jav cf this seventh month ; Tishri call be the Feast of Tabernacles unto the Lord.Ye shall dwell in booths seven days, that yoar generations may know that I made the children of Israel to dwell in booths when I brought them out of the Land of Egypt.\u201d The festival is therefore first historical.It cont-ctetncrates the forty-year period its the wilderness of Israel dwelt in \u201csnccoth\u201d or booths, which became the symbol of the divine care.Accordingly the booth became the so-et-!r symbol its the observance of this f\t*3 ^ .J\tf) r\\z&Tr7&x - a tradition builds a little tabernacle and cwelia therein, or at least eats his meals therein, for the entire week of this festival.Before each tsea! the blessing is recited: \"Bh = = -et are thou, O Lord, our God.King of the Universe, who hast sanctified us by thy commandments and hast ttrr.manded us to dwell in the booth.\u201d The festival is also agricultural Ir significance.It came in the fall of the year at the time of the gathering of the harvest and is therefore also called \u201cthe Feast of Ingathering\u201d Mr.and Mrs.jo.G.Pierce, Mrs.J.D.Par-melee.Mrs.Choquette, Mrs.W:gg Miss Baldwin, Rev.W.S.Lennon, Mrs.R.Fuller.Mrs W.H.Fuller.Mrs.G.J.Dunbar.Mrs W.Rosa, Mrs.Charles wil Troop\u2019s monthly public atton is a decided improvement, and an undoubted success.With W.cover design and illustration Dr.throughout kindly contributed bv MrGeo.Hutchison.and many other novel feature*', the \u201cBroadcas: ' no doubt be enthusiasticaliv by the Second Troon Coombs.Mrs.John Walcie, Mrs.rersued Peter C.Dur.snt:re, Mrs.J.A.Du- : Scout».pliss.?.Mrs.H.W.DoOoff, Mrs._\t- Barr.es.Mrs.T.Nettlefield, Mrs.New members btthrop.Mrs.F.A.Cutter, Mrs,; turn Martin, Mrs.Douglas Odell.story.8.3-0\u2014Dominion Department of Agriculture Market Service.9\u2014Studio programme., (.'NET (356.9) Toronto.6.30\tp.m.\u2014Dinner concert.9\u2014Studio programme.CNRE (516.9) Edmonton 7.30\tto 8.30 p.m.(M.T.)\u2014Children's half hour.8.30\tto 10.30\u2014Studio concert.CNRV (291) Vancouver B.C.8 p.m.(P.S.T.)\u2014Addres by Mr.CAMPERS' SUPPER .The sapper for Junior Gamoersj capacity membership.When this is T\u2014\ton Friday evening in - reached a waiting list wfii be made, tr.e t.M.CA.at 5.45 p.m.tTnly and beya entered thereon must :*irs who attetce-t Junior Canin [watt until a vacancy occurs in the are permitted to attend.\tPack before he can become a Wo:f \u201e\t.\u2014-\tCub.Ar.er.thusiaatlc meeting was Y-M.C A- LADIES AUXILIARY .'eid Tuesday, with the highest MEETING\tattendance since May.Next Tues- .\u2022- veeti-g of the La Fes\u2019 Aux:-! day evening ar.\u201cinvestiture ; ary o: the ).M.C.A.wil! belmony will be .carried out.and se-Octo'-er ft; .ir veral boy* will make the solemn tr.e I.M.C.A., at 3.30 ts.nt.As there Wolf Oub promise.The \u201csix\" is a large amount of very iantcr-J petition which has been costinual-ly _ ______ ^________ of ^ Roy Fraser professor of Biology, Mt.I.I?^ c'!1 c'a.s> Pack.and a: Allison University of SackviHe, N.V5 fu\u201cy, rr\"^.vaca\u201c' ' R .entitled: \u201cEducation of Tomor-c,es before tne.Pack reaches ite rew \u201d row.8.30\u2014\tStudio programme.KDKA (309.1) Piltsbiirgh, l\u2019a.6.15 p.m.\u2014Dinner concert.7\u2014Baseball scores.7.15\u2014News item»: markets.7.30\u2014\tChildren\u2019s period.8.3>)\u2014Concert.9.55\u2014.Arlington\ttime signals; i cere- weather forecast.WFI f395> Philadelphia, Pa.1\u2014Tea Room orchestra._ com-1 i.Qip\u2014Agricultural reports.hs-T-r:«- te v^.\t.\u201e\t^ Ke^mvj 649\u2014Baseball scores.2-Z^j a*t«ode-ce / r-t- \u2019 +-Zi \u201c iU, in** hfj-r \"C ''7° 7Ii0P\u2018-'^ 6.45\u2014Broadcasting from the rcof! -\u2014*\u2022-¦*\u201c**\u2022** -\t^ fr™#* to a close, g^en of the Bellevue Stratferd land the winning\twill be an- Hotel\t1 ) Bounced at next -\u2014\u2019 '\t-¦\t1 CITY LENNOX VILLE ELECTS LIBERAL The pt'iWfoTltev^on w^fak-CANDIDATES\tbe presented.\t' At a meeting held a; Lennorville\t\u2014 last evening, the following were A\tdog\u201d hike will he held dog\u201d appn.r.tec as delegates to the LiS-'next Saturday afternoon, October held in this; 3rd., and ar.ofhi city or.Monday Messrs.Fores: M S.Whôte, David O Breton.ixt:.door Scouting good day of out-looked for.Full '\u2022 Charte» : particulars will be announced at anu Jean : the meeting on Friday, ATI^ER MORRIS\u2019 CONDITION am^^cm campaign The Y.W.C.A.fur-da it is expected to fjnàé ths* week.Tne ^objective aae not been reached.but the result w21 meet the.'oec-.nat are most preseirg.î ne ceard it arranging to hold an afternoon tea after the campa .gr.bur.tea* is all disposed cf to give the campaign committee at opportunity to meet and thank all i \u2019v .11 e* who very kindly gave tne.r time to canvassing the city.All the returns are not yet in at-d the following list of citizen* \u2022\u2022 to nave subscribed supplements tnat published last week: Farther Ruober Co.per Mr.Chas.JesLc.J.Oosimer, W.Wright, F.A.Baldwin, A.E.Kin-head, Bayley\u2019*, Ltd., J.C.Wa>h.Quebec Central Railroad, F.F Rtgg.Wells.Lynch & W«son, J.Retenttoom.& Co .C.0.* Saint Jean, Begin & Augers, John Milford & Sen*.W.D.Van Roden, G.Sampeon, F.H.Hihfcard.Start\u2019 St,dip, Sommer»\u2019 Lad-es\u2019 Ready-to-wear, Dr.F.H.Bradley, Waiter Blue & Co., F R Dartre A Ff-\u201e Â.Bioutn, Robert Cascadder.0.hr.-Cry, Napoleon Blanchard.Crosa-Whitman Mr/tor».Mrs.E.Stever Mrs.Edward Hligate.Mr*.F.W O de 13 , .Mrs.J.0.D.Bryant M r-A!ice Grtgg*.E.L.Stewart Pa*.terwon, Mm».F.H.Bowen, Mr an j Mrs.A.H.Foe*.Miw, A.M K>-A Henry BartMt, Mr.and Mrs S H IVbrhard.A.R Wilaon, Mr*.\"(jar- re: Keen Os t a/i -\t1 \u2022 ye rv,i Re,.\u2022 REGARDED AS SERIOUS .The condition of Mr.Aylmer Morris, cf this city, who, while eating r.ch m a Montreal hotel, had the corr.mg Friday, and all scouts wishing to take part should be on hand.cisfortane to get a fish bone lodged, t his throat, is regarded a* quite ! erious by physician* in that place vho are attending him.It i* understood that Mr.Morris '.as undergone three operations by ntrea! specialist» in an endeavor nave the bone removed, but up the present time, it seems that have failed.While ill 2.+ 1ST LENNOXVILLE TROOP At thft regular troop meeting iaat Friday, thirty-four Scoute a*-tendei This was the finest turn out this y.-ar, and a great deal of real Scouting was carried out.The meeting waa in charge of D.S.M.I»ke and A.S.M.BOlson.At a meeting of the troop court-of- regarded as serious, the honor held on Monday night.condition medical men are of the opinion that in a short time the bone can be dislodged.SIX-YEAR-OLD LAD STRUCK DOWN BY TRUCK.Little Willis Brooks, six-year-old \u2022 ton of Mr.and Mrs.B.E Brooks, of; LennoxviHe, was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital >e* ter dry following an accident in which the young lad\u2019 was knocked down by a motor truck; on Frontenac street.was decided that ail Scouts mu t pay ip their back fees befor-October 9th., or they would be temporarily suarper.ded from the troop Regular rehoartals are being h«W after the meeting» for the concert which the troop will give about the find week in November.Tne programme will contain sec/, era! r.\u2018-u item» of entertaimment.WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N.Y 5.30\u2014\tInternational Sunday school lesson.7\u2014\t-Strand Theatre Orchestra.7.30\u2014\tBaseball cores and health talk.7.4.>\u2014Comedy, \u201cThe Rainbow,\u201d | presented by WGY players.10.30\u2014\tWGY orchestra and Marcia James, soprano.KYW (536) Chicago, III.1.30\u2014\tNoon report on the bond market.3.30\u2014\tTalk.6.02-6.18\u2014News,\tfinancial and final markets.6.35-7\u2014Children's bedtime story.8-\t8.30\u2014-Home-lover\u2019s hour.10 p.m.-12.30 a.m.\u2014Midnight revu P; CTO Take Off Ten years from your appearance by wearing our invisible double vision lenses.They look fine.Consult C.C.Skinner - A.C.Skinner 16 Wellington St.N.Shorbreoh*.RafflaVarvl OpVmi-Wfati, -ig to spectators wh Howard, of the Diocesan College, wfco will take the morning aer-rem-t t.-.e acciden4.tr.e truck, which' «t Bidhop\u2019s University at 1.) used ir.the Ashton trucking »er-l*.m-, and the service at Ht Peter\u2019: vice, failed to stop behind a street « *t eleven o\u2019clock a.m., on Sunday, car, b.t instead went around on trej October 11th., there being a , 0TCr onto Pine ship- a partnership in which are incorporated higher ave wheM> they secured a site and more important values than material interests.In fr.,m vfT lombard any grave crisis menacing the interests of either, it is\t\\\t,ir'\u201e rather certain that the other would be, found ready to- _Mr' 'ir.u^ i^rs'\t/>ficrman meet the issue by by spontaneous and unstinted sup-1 f.r?,\tf™™ A 'arm rt_\tj * i\ty Ditton street to tho town for tho Just the other day, in majestic Stanley Park, Van-1\tI hoy will occupy couver, was dedicated a stately and impressive monu-ji;, uPP\u2018fr tenrment ot the house of ment by Kiwanis International through subscriptions \u201d'r- Ar|gus MacDonald on Ditton of its members in Canada and the United States, In a street.cleared space under mighty forest trees stands this In-\tDonald MacLesan, of Sher- tcrnational Good-Will Memorial.It represents Canada brook-;, was a gu'-st of his p«.ro-rit.i.and the United States facing all the future, hand in Rev.J.W.and Mrs, MacLe-an, at hand.It is the only symbol of fortification, outside of j the man.oe last week, mile posts, to outline the invi; ihlc demarkation of the It is with great sorrow that resl-thousands of miles of border line snparatipg the two dents heard of the death of Mr.and countries from the Atlantic to the Pacific.\tMrs.Russell Morrison\u2019s youngest Let the League of Nations and its councils ponder son.The child was sick but a few this spectacle that so gloriously exemplifies the feasi- days.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison have hilitv of international fralaroilv and naa/ml\t\u2019the sympathy of the whole conmm- servi-tc at eleven o\u2019clock.Mr.Vernon MayWw, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.« E Down Sheltered Broer Across Open Sea The St.Lawrence Route to Europe Spend part of your voyage to Europe on the delightful, picturesque St.Lawrence River.The Anchor-Donaldson and Cunard Canadian routes offer the advantage of two to three days\u2019 journey dowa one of the great waterways of the world, rich in scenic splendor and famous in historic interest.Nine great steamers are at your service\u2014all Cabin Class boats, most generously equipped to afford every comfort and convenience for the perfect enjoynvnt of your trip.They add to the beauties of the St.Lawrence route, all the pleasures of \u201cTravel dc luxe\u201d ca both river and sea, Ask ynar local steamship agent for information, or apply to\u2014 THE ROBERT REFORD CO.LIMITED Montreal Toronto Quebec St.John, N.B.Halifax ANCHOR-DONALDSON CUNARD CANADIAN SERVICES - TAILOIRIIN G from 30.00 twenty-four years Semi-ready has been dressing Canadians, conservatively and well, but always with that little dash of individual style that is associated with the finer custom tailors.^ Buying power .fabrics that are exclusively our own .complete organization .tailoring that bas become an art ., .wide knowledge of world-favored styles .all make for quality with economy.Custom madr-to-measure service on four day delivery schedule or wide choice in Semi-ready tailored suits altered for you at one fitting.DUNCAN\u2019S LIMITED SHERBROOKE, QUE. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OClÜhSLK I, 1925, PAGE SEVEfll Agenta for Butterick Patterns and Publications.WiïMÈM H 45-47 Wellington St.North Two Phones: 126 - 127.Week-End Coat Sale A fortunate purchase from one of Canada\u2019s leading cloak houses enables us to offer such outstanding values.Here is a group of coats, of pure wool Velours and Duvetynes, all luxuriously fur trimmed, in all the wanted colors, including' black, sizes from 17 years to size 44.Special week-end sale $19.95.\u2014Ground Floor.Millinery A special lot bought for our week-end sale.A big assortment, mostly velvet, turned-up and sport shapes.Some are silk-trimmed, others trimmed with ribbon and ornaments.Colors are henna, oakwood, black, nile, tan.Specially priced for our week-end sale at $3.95.\u2014Ground Floor.Colored Umbrellas Wet weather short stubby colored Umbrellas, specially priced for the week-end.Silk and wool mixture, strong frames for strength, celluloid tips and ends to make them very smart.The attractive handles have convenient wrist cords.The colors are purple, navy, brown and red.Price $4.95.\u2014Ground Floor.Women\u2019s Fall Gloves Washable suede wrist length Gloves with two dome fasteners and inside seam, in white, black, brown, grey, beaver and fawn, all sizes.Week-end sale 50c pair.\u2014Ground Floor.Wool Flannels We have huge quantities of 32-inch All Wool Flannels, smooth finish, in the following shades: peacock, rosewood, scarlet, navy, old rose, mauve, brown, copen.Most popular for school dresses, two piece frocks, skirts and middies.3£ inches wide, 98c yard.\u2014Ground Floor.Eiderdown Bath Robes Imported make, thick eiderdown in very attractive assortment of colors and patterns, with girdle and neatly trimmed, all sizes.Week-end price $3.95.\u2014Ground Floor.Kiddies\u2019 Eiderdown Bath Robes Made of heavy imported eiderdown cloth, with girdle, neatly trimmed.They are shown in several colors, sizes 8 to 14 years.Prices $2.25 to $2.95.\u2014Ground Floor.Girls\u2019 Winter Coats - Our Girls Coats for Winter are most moderately priced.In several smart styles, in Camelines, heavy Velours and Polo Cloth, lined throughout.Some have fur collar and cuffs.A large range to select from, starting at $4.95 for kiddies\u2019 size and by easy jumps up to $12.90 for 14-year size.\u2014Ground Floor.Hosiery McKechnie\u2019s infants,\u2019 misses\u2019 and children\u2019s \u201cAustralian\u201d wool cashmere ribbed hosiery.All sizes, in the following wanted shades: black, white, sand and seal.Prices are 45c to 90c, according to size.\u2014Ground Floor.Black Enamel Suit Cases The Suit Case is 24 inches, black enamel with russet leather binding around the two ends, and leather handle to match.Neat cretonne lining, large pocket in lid, good lock.Price $6.95.\u2014Ground Floor.Black Enamel Hat Boxes The Hat box is round shape, 18 inch size, sides trimmed with russet leather and lined with cretonne.Pocket in lid, good lock.Price $7.90.\u2014Ground Floor.Ladies\u2019 Hosiery at 93c We believe these hose to be the best value procurable.Made of best pure silk thread, double sole, heel and toe, shown in all new colors.All sizes.98c pair.- \u2014Ground Floor.New Scarves You will find a large line of Scarves to select from at qur scarf counter.These are very popular and look smart with either suit or coat, and are much wanted this season.We have them in printed crepe de chine, starting at $1.23 up to $5.90.\u2022\u2014Ground Floor.j Social and Dr.Gadbois, who has been on a two weeks\u2019 hunting trip at Matape-dia, has returned home.\u2022 * * Mrs.Carrie Kllingner has returned from a two weeks\u2019 vacation spent cn the Maine coast.V *\t» Mr.N.E.Walley and Mr.Norris Robins are on a motor trip to Boston and Montreal.v *\t* Mrs.George Borlase and Mrs.Scott have returned from Ocean Park, Me., where they spent the summer.o 4*\t« Dr, and Mrs.E.A.Tomkins Portland Avenue have reitumei home from Montreal, where they spent the past couple of days \u2022 » « Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Fuller and Miss Bernice Fuller were in Montreal last week attending the Agrew-Byrd wedding.mom Mrs.Alex Hutchison, of Montreal, and Mr.Bruce Hutchison are spending a few days in North Hatley at their cottage.* * * Messrs.Edward Loomis ami Francis McCaw have returned home after spending the past two months in the west, + * « Mr.Frank Dudley is spending a few days at Cookshire, the guest of Mr.R.A, Smith, at Learned\u2019s Hotel.* * * Letters have been received from Miss Agnes Mitchell, who is now in England, stating her arrival in London after a very delightful ocean trip.» « * Mrs.E.W.Howes and little daughter, Marguerite, of North Battlefond, Sask., are visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Sangster, London Street.m m m Mrs.Victor Deseve and her sister, Miss Rosette Dugal, Newton Street, have returned from Montreal, where they have been for a few Tnd white heather, and wore pearls, Personal the gift of the groom Miss Eileen Maclean, as bridesmaid, wore a French frock of rose pink georgette, heavily beaded, with white and crystal in rose design, a small black hat of silk beaver and velvet, with a taupe curled ostrich Mrs.Pinkerton and Miss G.Mead, leather on one side, and carried of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.J.jdeep pink roses and white heather.Alex Hutchison at North Hatley.Mr.Fred Hunting, of Lennox- Mr.Augustus Wood, Melbourne Street, is spending a few days Montreal.\u2014-\t\u2014.¦» \u2014.*J«\t«J* «Jt ?«Î* ss o-1 town, and a gold cross to Mrs., ,,hcad_and face.Walsh .by Mrs.Robert Stevenson ; 'VIlf Robert A.Price and little on behalf of the municipal council.:SOn\u2019 Bobert, of Lyndonville, Vt., are of which Mr.Walsh is a member.:sPendin£ some time with her sister, During the- evening Mr.James ^-rs- John .Simons, of this place.MicKeage, of Tingwick, rendered ^r' Biehard Wright, while at violin selection,\tat which\tMr.\twork at\tthe bridge, which is being Walsh danced an\told-fashioned\tjig\tbuilt, had\tthe misfortune to have Mr.McKeage played at the we-d-^*8 shoulder dislocated, ding and at the silver wedding an- .Mrs- das; Marshall has been quite niversary, and at the present ago''ll.Her sister-in-law, Mrs.George of eighty-two- is still active.Dane- Kittle, has been with her for a few ing followed the banquet, which idays- ivas much enjoyed b-y all.\" | Mr.and Mrs.Gus.Wilson and Both Mr.and Mrs.WaJsIh'three _sons, of Lyndonville, Vt., are were bom in Tingwick, the former,sPend'n£ some time with her par-in 18-5-0 and the latter in 1854.|ents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McGill They were married in that place on-also her sister, Mrs.Wm.J.Robin October 12, 1875, and celebrated|Son- their silver wedding anniversary h Mrs.John Simons and Mrs.Robt the same place on August ' 28,'Price spent September 27th with Mr.1900.They were residents of Ting- and Mrs.Harold Gallagher, of In- wick until May, 1918, but since that time have resided in Danville.\u201d eastamJUT~ verness.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Wright, of Thetford Mines, spent the week-end at Mr.Jas.Marshalls\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Lois, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mrs.Harry J.Weyland and the p Masses Bernice and Geraldine Wey-iPoJ7er' .\t.\t_ land motored to Montreal for th'.'l Mrs.Annie Bennett and son Ho.week-end, Where they were gues s1 ward\u2019\tBennett\u2019s -Settlement, of Mrs.R.M.Gibson.They wore spent, tlle wcek-erld at Mr.Wm.J.accompanied home by Mrs.Dud lev Thurber s C-arleton and daughter Beverly, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs.R.M.Giibson, of Montreal.BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS i'VE.JOtjT WROTE A, LC-TTES» TO\tTELA-VTV HggR, TO COme.(^iCHT HOME -bo L-OMEiOrriE.- !V\\\t! HE U_C-OOO^H-TOu arje -the.firvt cuv t'vE -seen a, (j TOORC.-JO'bT THE.HUT t WA.HT TO ^ TiEE-WCKET lt> j dwyt-v a.chowder.I ^BiTT TOMORROW mwlht WE.EK- Teo- WILL too CÆ.WITH 0*0?DOf-VT TKl_VE A, COOD FEUL-ER - let ME HA.N/E: THACr LETTER IHIOHT?©1923 *v ln-ru Fcatui*» Scjwic*.ihc.Grw»t brttiut rifh*» r*«erv«J Mr.and Mrs.Jim Robinson were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.John Cochrane, of Leeds.The opening service in the new United Church will be held October 4th.OIJ KIMBERLEY Misses M.O.and S.E.Mackenzie have returned to Stanstead and Kingsbury after spending a week with their mother, Mrs.J.J.Mackenzie.Recent quests of Mr.W.J.Forbes and the Misses Forbes were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Joyce, Miss Dennery and Messrs.Ernest and Herbert Dennery and Mr.P.A.Joyce.Mr.John J.Mackenzie has returned to his home in Finch, Ont., aftei spending a week with his mother Mrs.J.J.Mackenzie.Mrs.J.W.- Porter and daughter Glenna spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.S.R.Forbes.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Joyce entertained a number of their friends on Monday evening.Miss Marina Forbes spent, a feu days recently with her sister, Mrs.J.W.Porter.Mr.Gilies Forbes was a guest of his cousin, Mr.Kenncui Uyi SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925.PAGE NINE TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGES Can.Conn.Cotton Pfd.- Can.SjS.Com.\u201425 at IIM.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u201450 at 54%, 55 at The following prices, furnished ; 54.by Johnston _& Ward, and McMan-l Dom.Bridge\u201425 at 97%.amy & Walsh, show operations in !he active and important stocks in ihe New York and Montreal markets: NEW YORK.Amer.Can.Amer.Loco.Amer.iSmelters Amer.Sugar .Amer.Woollen A na.Copper .Baldwin Loco.Beth.Steel .Caij.Pac.Cen.Leather .Crucible Steel Gen.Motors .Gt.Nor.Pfd.Inter.Paper .Inter.Mar.Pfd.Insp.Copper .Kenne.Copper No.Pac.Pan Amer.Reading R.R.loyal Dutch .So, Pac.Studebaker .Texa Company Union Pac.U.S.Rubber IL S.Steel .Yesterday\u2019s Close\t\tToday\u2019s Opening \t236%\t236 \t115%\t115% \t110%\t111% \t66%\t66 \t39%\t40 \t42%\t42% \u2022 \u2022 .\t117%\t117 \t39%\t39% \t148%\t140 \t18% 73\t18% \t109% 72%\t>110% \t70%\t72 \t31%\t32% \t26%\t26% .\u2022\t53%\t53% \t69%\t68% t.\t35%\t36 \t62%\t63% .\t84%\t85% .\t49%\t49% \t97%\t97% .\t56%\t56% \t47%\t48 \t140%\t140% \t64%\t64% \t119%\t120% Dom.Glass\u201415 at 107, 85 at 108.Dom.Steel Pfd.\u201435 at 25.Dom.Iron Pfd.\u20143 at 20.Lake of the Woods\u201440 at 193.Montreal Power\u201450 at 208%, 86 at 209.Nat.Breweries\u201425 at 58, 355 at 58%, 226 at 58, 90 at 58%.Shaw.\u20145 at 161.Smelters\u2014275 at 122, 25 at 121% 50 at 121, 50 at 122%, 785 at 123, 445 at 123%.Span.Riv.Com.\u201425 at 98%.Span.Riv Pfd.\u201410 at 114.St.Raw.Flour\u201425 at 37, 100 38, 40 at 39, 20 at 40, 70 at 41.Steel of Can,\u20145 at 92.Steel of Can.Pfd.\u20144 at 115.Textile Com.\u2014100 at 88.Twin City\u2014100 at 60.at MORNING SALES Atl.Sugar\u201445 at 32.Abitibi Pfd.\u2014100 at 111%.Asb.Com.\u2014145 at 91%.Bell Tel.\u20141 at 140.Brompton\u201410 at 23.Brazilian\u2014310 at 71.Br.Emp.Steel 1st Pfd.\u201435 27%, 2 at 26%.Can.Car Com.\u201410 at 41, 25 40 y8.Can.Car Pfd.\u201425 at 82.Can.Cement Com.\u201450 at 106.Can.Cement Pfd.\u201410 at 117.BANKS.Commerce\u201425 at 219.Nova Scotia\u20142 at 275.Royal\u20145 at 240._________ CONSOLIDATED SMELTERS CONTINUED AS FEATURE ON MONTREAL MARKET (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.1.\u2014Consolidated Smelters continued to feature when the local stock market opened this morning, opening with an overnight gain of 1% at 122 and quickly advancing to 123%, as compared with yesterday\u2019s low of 117.It was easily the most active issue during the early trading.Another strong stock was National Breweries, which was up % to 5 8 Vi in fairly goods demand.Steamships preferred strengthened % to 54%, while Brazilian was off % at 71.The balance of the list was quiet and unchanged, the following stocks selling the same: Bell, 140; Dominion Textile, 88; Brompton, 23; Lake of QUICK ADVANCE IN WHEAT PRICE AT CHICAGO September Wheat Jumped Six .Cents a Bushel\u2014Much of Bidding Said to Be for Millers.(A»oc:ated Pres* Despatch) CHICAGO, 111., Sept.30.\u2014September wheat jumped six cents a bushel on the Board of Trade today.The fact that this was the last day for settlement of September wheat contracts was chiefly responsible for the quick advance, which carried September up to $1.43%, as compared with $1.37% to $1.37% at yesterdey\u2019s finish.A swift reaction followed, wiping out most of the gain.Much of ihe bidding for September wheat was said to be for millers.The bulk of the business, however, was in December and May deliveries, with prices tending upward, but keeping within ordinary limits.sPMïilir FRENCH TROOPS MOVE FORWARD PATE*AUDE ENTERS E.T.Woods, 193, and St.Lawrence Flour in a small lot transaction, 36.-*- RALLYING TENDENCIES ON WALL STREET MARKET (Associated Press Despatch) FEZ, French Morocco, Oct., 1st.\u2014While the French troops operating in the Rifane region against the rebellious tribesmen are reported as continuing to sweep forth methodically, breaking down such opposition as is offered by the Riffians, advices have been received at military headquarters here that the Spanish troops are getting nearer and nearer Ajdir.the the base of Abd El Krim, the Rif- (Continued from Page 1.) Gordon, Montreal financier and | head of the Dominion Textile Oom-! pany, endorsed the candidature of Sir Lomer Gouin, that Sir Charles thought Sir' Lomer Gouin with the help of his followers from the Province of Quebec, would be in a position to safeguard agricultural and industrial interests in the province, i \u201cDuring the last four years we have seen how far from the true situation this proved to' be.\u201d .The Candidate Speaks Mr.John T.Hackett, the candidate, received a very warm reception and spoke both in French and English.He expressed regret that Mr.Daniels was unable to be present at the meeting.Mr.Hackett remarked that for many years the Dominion Textile had supported the Liberal party, but that this year they felt obliged to change their views.\u201cThe heads of large companies and industries in this country tell you that if you want prosperity you must have a change, the peoples\u2019 interests must be served, and not the interests of a small party at Ottawa.\u201d Mr.Hackett said that Mr.Daniels\u2019 letter made it clear that when Sir Charles Gordon and his friends found that promises of protection had not been fulfilled he had left the Liberal party, even as Sir Lomer had left it before, so far as Premier King spoke for the Liberal party, i \u201cI do hot want bo tell you which ¦ way to vote,\u201d Mr.Hackett said.; \u201cse1© for yourself.I am sure you I know if there is no change, after | four years more tlhere will be no country and no industry.\u201d Mr.Rivard Also Spoke i Mr.Rivard, of Montreal, was another speaker heard last night.He opened his remarks by referring to Mr.Patenaude, whom he said would \u201cuncover many things which other persons would have left covered.\u201d He opposed the King Government, saying that it was four years since it had promised prosperity to the \u2022Canadian people, and yet today the I condition of the country was in a poorer state than ever before.-The meeting was preceded by a torch light procession, headed by the band.Mr.Hackett and Mr.Patenaude addressed both the meeting in the main hall and the overflow .meeting.Many women voters were jin attendance.I Among those noted from neighboring counties were Mr.Davignon and Mr.Fleury, Knowlton; Dr.Bou-lay, Sutton; Mayor Pomeroy, Comp-;ton; Mr.Cromwell and Mr.McCrea, jCookshire, as well as several from Sherbrooke.to appease the desires of tihe in-; dustrial east and the agricultural ! west, or to solve the many pro-, blenvs confronting the nation.\u201d I Sir George associated himself with the protection of the OppoaL tiou and demanded a vigor oils ! policy of immigration.He was I against the export of raw mate-! rials that could be manufactured in Canada into the finished pro-; duct, and urged economy in railway expenditures.-*- I Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.'They likely name something you .want.LAPOINTE TO OPEN HIS QUEBEC CAMPAIGN TONIGHT (Associated Press Despatch) QUEIJEC, Oct., 1st,\u2014Hon.Er-| neet Lapointe will! open his cam* ; paign in Quebec East tonight.He |Vtll be assisted by Hon.Lucieo j Cannon, solicitor^general.MORE EMPIRE NEWS (Assoctated Press Despatch) MELBOURNE, Oct, 1st.\u2014, The Imperial pre-s conference yesterday poî'sçd a resolution urginn greater publication of news of bh^ Empire iij bh-e- press of Great Britain and dominions.SIR GEORGE PERLEY TO CARRY OPPOSITION BANNER IN ARGENTEUIL RIDING (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct, 1st.\u2014 Sir George Perley, former Canadian Hrih Commissioner to th© United Kingdom, yesterday accepted the Conservative npnmination for Ar-genteuil, bis old constituency.Sir George had previously given intimation of his intention to re-enter the Federal field in ArgenteuU, and today the formal proffer by a convention of Opposition supporters was made.Sir G-S'orge declared\u2019 that follow-, ing his return from London afte the war he had decided to with, draw from polities,-but* the insistent wish of\" his old constituent had compelled him to reconsider the matter.The former High Commissioner discussed the matters before ihe electorate, and condemned the Govemimet for having, be' said, in the past four years done nothing hut drift.\u201cThey tried to ride two horses at once, and the result of it all ha been that there has been no action MOST MEN keep their wives in ignorance of their business affairs, and in consequence they know nothing about business: Suppose in a week or a month all your business affairs are thrust upon your wife\u2014have you provided that she shall have good counsel and that your wishes will be carried out?If not, make your Will and appoint us Co-Executor with your wife, TIMS SHERBROOKE LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY We Act in Every Trust Capacity, What the Market Offers If you would like to have before you a diversified list of high-grade bonds available at this time, let us send you the October issue of our monthly booklet \u201cInvestment Securities.\u201d Due to our world wide connections we are able to offer an extensive list for your consideration.Following are a few of our recommendations, all of which are readily marketable.Dominion of Canada Guaranteed (Issued by C.N.H.) 5% Bonds due February 1, 1954 Price at Market, to yield about 4.85% Government of the Argentine Nation 6% External Bonds Due October 1, 1959 Price to yield about 6.25% Canadian Pacific Rly.5% Bonds due April 15, 1934 Price to yield about 5% International Paper Company 6% Bond* due March 1, 1955 Price to yield about 6.22% U.S.Rubber Company 6}i% Notes (Serial Issue) Due March 1, 1934 Price to yield about 6.45% (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.l.\u2014Rallying tendencies appeared in the stock market at today\u2019s opening, with prices generally following an upward trend, but a further selling of popular motors and specialties, such as Hudson and Dupont.Buying of the oil shares was influenced by reports of declinig production in the Smackover field.Foreign developments, including the reduction in the English bank rate to four per cent, and the rejection of the French fian loader.It U asserted that Abd EÎ Krim had been obliged to suspend h\\~ offensive against Tetuan, the Spanish capital, and rush troous to danger spots in the south.CASES AGAINST FRUIT (Associated Press Despatch) VANCOUVER,' B.C.Oct.1.\u2014Eight debt settlement proposal, appeared hundred and sixty-three charges into have little effect in the initial volved in an indictment of ten counts dealings.\tagainst forty-two fruit firms and ! eleven individuals of British Colum-FOKEIGN EXCHANGE AT MONT- bia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Man-REAL.\ta jitoba, were handed to the grand jury » t\t.-m At the assize court here yesterday MONTREAL,_ Que, Oct.1.The afternoon by Mr.Justice D.A.Mc-following nommai quotations ^for, Donald) pregiding judge.transactions bewteen banks are fur- Theft, fraud, falsification of The above bonds are offered subject to prior sale and chance in price.Orders may be telegraphed or telephoned at our expense.Upon request we shall be gladte send a copy of the booklet mentioned above.Write our nearest office.The National City Company Umitad Htnd OfHcr MONTREAL.305 St.Timcs Sttest TORONTO, 10 Kind Street East OTTAWA, 204 Onion Rank BM4-QUEBEC.- 71 St.Peter Street Close Par\tand Prlce manipulation, restraint of trade, interference with 4.86%-sound business competition, syndicating and general conniving to cheat the grower and the consumer .193 with serious injury to the fruit .193 growing industry in Canada, are .193 contained in the charges.198: Trial of the fruit interests of .402 Western Canada in Vancouver will .193 take place at the instigation of the .238 Federal Department of Justice.268 Individuals named in the indict-¦9^0 ment as members of the alleged fruit trust are as follows: ¦iïl\\ J.A.Stimton, S.P.Lloyd, Wil-* -liant Colquhoon.R.L.Davidson, \u2018Gordon Smith.J.F.Parker, H.W.Morgan, George H.Snow, J.W.Dilhvorth, K.H.Gibson.The names of the fruit firms in-Asked clude bouses operating in every city in Western Canada.100.20 These individuals and firms are 102.60\tcharged with conspiring to break the 104.60\t:law on the 16 counts named in the I indictment, with P.C.Hiles, F.E.102.701 Simington, J.R.Banks, Robert 105.85 j Forbes.W.A.Nash, J.B.Lander, 103.95 H.B.Finch, C.W.Launder, H.E, Emery and the Nash Shareholders 101.80 Company and the General Brokerage Company.Sterling\u2014\t Demand .\t4.83% Cables\t\t4.84% Cables\u2014\t France\t\t.0472 Belgium\t Italy \t\t.0446 \t0406 Switzerland .\t.1929 Holland\t\t.4019 Spain\t\t.1435 Germany \t\t.2380 Sweden\t\t.2685 N orway\t\t.2011 Denmark\t\t.2417 \u2022Czecho-Slov.\t.0296 Brazil\t\t.1389 Poland\t\t.1679 Hongkong .\t.59% Yen\t\t.41% \u2014\t BOInDS.Bid\t Can.Loan\u2014\t 1925 \t\t99.90 1931\t\t102.26 1937 \t\t104.25 Victory Loans\u2014\t 1927 \t\t102.40 1933 \t\t105.75 1934 \t\t103.75 Renewal\u2014\t 1927 \t\t101.50 Refunding\u2014\t 1928 \t\t100.35 1943 \t\t101.70 1944 \t\t96.70 100.70 102.00 ! 96.98' ?¦f********-I-**\u2022*>*,} IN THE WORLD OFFINANCE Furnished by Johnson & Ward * « « * 4 4 4 4 44 44444444444*4444 Julius S.Morgan elected director and member of finance committee of General Motors Corporation.Sufficient stock deposited to assure acquisition by North American Cp.of control of Western Power.Western Maryland asks applications for position as engineers and firemen in anticipation of ultimatum from engineers and firemen who have been taking tsrike vote.American Cotton Association estimates condition as of September 21 at 53.9.Indicated yield 13,440,000 bales.Bank of England reduces discount rate to 4 per cent from 4 1-2 per cent.B.and O.declared regular quarterly dividend on common and one per cent ojn preferred.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20149- *4**44444**4*44444 NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh «58 The Old Reliable rs the Best Never Equalled For 40 Years 444444444*4444*444 Journal of Commerce\u2014There is no change in the character of trading and sentiment is very much mixed regarding the immediate course of the market.A good deal of irregularity characterized the dealings yesterday when prices rallied following unsettlement in the general list.Wall Street Journal\u2014Stocks rallied in yesterday\u2019s late trading after heavy selling, due to further tightening of demand loan rates, which aroused renewed fears in the speculative community regarding the imminence of an increase in the rediscount charges.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Northwest roads makes big strides.August results near record earnings for that month.Fisk Rubber directors committee has evolved plan for paying off 20 per cent in accumulated preferred dividends.Dodge to make 275,000 cars this year.Export outlook excellent.Reading\u2019s August best in two years.Net operating income of $2,-669,456 largest for any month since August, 1923.Pullman earnings steadily gaining.Southern roads show improvement.* New Issue This issue Having Been Oversubsc i-ed for by Investors, This Advertisement Appears as a Matter of Record Only, $6,000,000 Southern Canada Power Company Limited First Mortage 5% Thirty-year Bonds Series \u201cA\u201d Dated October 1, 1925\tTo Mature October 1,1955 Principal and semi-annual interest (April 1st and October 1st) payable at the holder's option at the Canadian Bank of Goan»**** Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg:, Vancouver and Halifax or at the Agency of the said Bank in New York City, ia the United States Gold Coin, or in Sterling at its branch in London England, at the fixed rate of $4.86 2-8 to th* £ sterling, without deduction for present or future taxes of any nature imposed by any taxing authority i* Canada save any income tax which may be imposed on any person residing in Canada in respect to the interest on the bonds.Redeemable in whole or in part on any interest date on sixty day»* notice at 102^ and accrued interest.Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,90(1 $500 and $100, with privilege of registration çut to principal or as to principal and interest.Trustees Montreal Trust Company, Montreal CAPITALIZATION (On completion of present financing) First Mortgage Thirty-Tear Bonds (this issi»e)_ 6% Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock-Common Stock\u2014Shares of No Par Value______________ Av (barbed $50,600,000 10,000,000 100,000 Shs.Zttraed $6,000,000 4,500,000 50,000 Shs.The balance of the authorized bonds may be issued as debenture stock and/or bonds, in such currencies and series, and noay be payable in such places, mature at such dates, bear such rates of interest, and carry such sinking fund provisions and redemption prices as the Directors may by resolution determine at the time of issue ; all as wlU be more fully set forth in the trust Deed securing thia iesue.Of the unissued bonds $5,000,000 can be issued for the coet of\u2014and the balance for 75% of tha cost of\u2014«»* tensions and additions to property and plant of the Company provided in all cases that the net earnings for any twelve eonaecu-tive months out of the preceding fourteen are equivalent to 1% times the interest requirements of the bonds outstanding and those to be issued.The Company and its Business : The Southern Canada Power Company, Limited, owns and controls, unde* leases from the Pro ten ce of Quebec, which have 62 years to run, water powers on the St.Francis River, with a capacity of 160,000 h.p., of which 54,000 h.p.is developed and 106,000 h.p.undeveloped.It also owns 350 miles of high tension transmission lines and 32d miles of low tension distribution lines by which its service is carried to approximately 18,000 customers.Owing to the distribution of load, the Company operates under a very favorable load factor.The diversity of the Company\u2019s business is shown by the fact that it has over 600 users of power for industrial purposes, and about 17,000 customers for the purpose of lighting, heating, etc.No large proportion of the Company\u2019s earnings is derived from any single industrial load.The Power Plants, Transmission Lines, Distributing System, etc-, of the Company have been conservatively valued at over $15,000,000, without placing any value whatever on the power rights, concessions and franchises owned by the Company.In addition to the above assets, which the Company owns outright, it controls, through ownership of th* Common Stock, the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company.* Equity : The 50,000 shares of Common Stock and the $4,590,000 Preferred Stock have a present market valu* of over $8,000,000.Security : These bonds wOJ be secured by a First Mortgage on fixed assets, and a floating charge on other assets of the Company, as will be provided in the Trust Deed securing these bonds.Purpose of Istve : The Company has $4,537,500 of First Mortgage Bonds oatstanding under a mortgage authorizing a total issue of $5,000,000.In view of the rapid development of industry in the territory served, and the necessity for further financing in years to come, it was considered advisable to retire the old mortgage and place the company in position to make further extensions.This issue of $6,000,000 of sew bond* will retire the old bonds and finance the additions now being made.Territory Served: The Company serves 70 communities in that part of the Province of Quebec which is situated between the St.Lawrence River and the International Boundary.This district comprises 5,000 square miles and has a population of over 400,000.It is one of the most progressive and stable industrial centers in Canada, and labor conditions are unsurpassed.This district has excellent transportation facilities, being served by ten railroad lines.Customer Ownership: The Company has always endeavored to promote and maintain cordial relations with the public it serves, and is gratified by the confidence bestowed in it by Its customers, of whom about 25% (nearly 5,030) have become shareholders; over 90% of the Company\u2019s employees are also Shareholders.The high opinion of the Company\u2019s 6% Preferred Stock is evidenced by the present market quotation.Tha annual Customer Ownership campaign will be put on in October next, when a further block of Preferred Stock will be offered at par.Growth : Being just north of the United States border, within a few hours journey of the New England States, this district lends itself readily to the establishment of branch factories of United- States concerns.In the past five years over 20 new industries have been located in this district, which have ex|«nded $25,000,-000 on plant and equipment and employ 6,000 hands.The steady growth of the Company is indicated by the increase in customers connected during the last twelve years: 1914\t1919\t1924\t1925 2,260\t9,000\t16,217\t18,400 Maintenance and Sinking Fund: The Deed of Trust securing this issue provides that the Company shall an* nually set aside a sum equal to 15% of its total gross revenue, to be known as \u201cMaintenance and Sinking Fund.\u201d Of this amount, the Company may annually expend on items properly chargeable to maintenance and renewals, an amount equal to 7%% of its total gross revenue.The balance may annually be expended by the Company on permanent additions; any amount not so utilized shall annually be used by the Trustee for \u2022the retirement of bonds as outlined in the Trust Deed.Earnings : Net earnings of the Company, after repairs, replacements and taxes, available for bond interest, depreciation and income tax certified by Messrs.P.S.Ross and Sons, for the years (ending September SOth) 1921-1925, inclusive, show the steady growth of the Company.These earnings are as follows:\u2014 1921\t_________________________________________$326,151.15 1922\t__________________________________________ 412,625.50 1923\t_________________________________________ 484,277.10 1924\t__________________________________________ 635,396.75 1926 (eleven months actual September estimated) 700,000.00 Annual interest charge on bonds now being issued _______________________ $300,000 Tim completion of the new plant at Hemmings Falls and the discontinuance of the purchase of power fenmedialely increased the earning power of the Company by a considerable sum.It also enabled the Company to start delivering a large block of power under contracts made some time ago for delivery as soon as available.The additional earning power derived from these sources amounts to over $200,000 a year and the earnings of the Company for the year ending September 30th, 1926, are conservatively estimated at $900,000.00.All legal details in connection with this issue will be passed by Messrs Brown, Montgomery & McMichael and E.R.Perkins, K.C.The bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of counsel.Price 97 and accrued interest yielding 5.20% NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY Limited DOMINION SECURITIES CORPORATION Limited The inform*tlo» sad statistics «ontainrd In this rlrcnli- whilo net ansranteod hare b*cn obtained from normes we believe to reliable and on v.iu.-'.i wo noted in purchasi&ff these bocuritiea.5* S3 1 PAGE TlN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925, SPORTING NEWS ÏÎ9ÀH LOCAL RUGBY TEAM TO PLAY PHILLIES HAVE CHANCE TO GET OUT OF CELAR Scored Second Straight Victory Over Robins, Who Have Won But Two of Their Last Seventeen Contests.< Associated Pres* Despatch > PIRATES HAVE SLIGHT EDGE CANADIAN MAY WIN U.S.LADIES\u2019 AT OUTREMONT\tGOLF TITLE Will Leave by Automobile Satur- Mrs.Fraser, of Ottawa, Declared day Morning\u2014Will Be First Meeting of These Two Squads \u2014Schedule for Present Season Made Public.World\u2019s Series Will Bring Two\t:\t\" .\t.\t, r, /\u2022 11\t°\tFresh from their first victory of Mighty Outnelds Together\u2014 the season, when they defeated the r\t.\tc > tir I 1 East Aecus Hii^h Schiool to the Comparisons on season S Work tune of ii9 to 0 in an exhibition -\t! game on the Parade Grounds on (Associated Press Despatch) j Saturday last, the Sherbrooke NEW YORK, Oct.1.\u2014Two mighty High vill leave for Outremont on NEW YORK, Oct.1.\u2014 Three outfields, strong in every department Saturday morning to day the first rames separated four second divi-\t0f baseball,\twill clash 'when\tWash-1\tgame of an\tannual home\tand tion clubs in the National League\tington and\tPittsburgh meet\tin the\thome series\twith Outremont\tHigh loday, giving the Phillies, the pre-\tfjrst game\tof the World\u2019s\tSeries\tSchool.sent tail enders, the mathematical\tnext-Wednesday.A contest for slug-j This will\tbe\tthe first meeting possibility of climbing into sixth ging honors impends between the1 °f these two teams, and each is place by the close of the season on two heaviest hitters of the rival, determined to register a win.Des-Sunday.\tsquads, Leon (Goose) Goslin, Wash-! Pite hue fact that the local squad Philadelphia\u2019s second straight win ington\u2019s home run hero of the 1924 i has lest some of its star men >ver the Robins yesterday by 6 to 4 series, and Hazen (Kiki i Cuyler, ^ through graduation, others have ïept Brooklyn from unseating the sensational young Pirate outfielder.\u2019 j stepped into the breach left and Braves from the fifth rung.The\tThe \u201cGoose\"\thas proved his are Riving just as good accounts Robins have won but two of their World\u2019s Series worth.He hit .344 themselves a.s the old timers ,ast seventeen contests.\tlast fall and was always dangerous, over did.But one American League gam® Tfe has been a bit erra'tic this year.I The snap- plays which the was played yesterday, the Red Sox trailing his outfield mate, Sam Rice, Sherbrooke gridders pulled off m winning from a make-shift club of tbe league percentage column, but .he.r game again&t Angus last Sa.-the Senators by 5 to 4.The end of Goslin has the familiar Washington\tdemonstrated that they are the contest found but one Washing- \\abit of beir.o1 at his be«t in the m verY capable hands, and with ton regular in the line-up.\tpinch\t\" °\t\"\t~\t; a little more practice should bid The world champions continue\tr,'w\tfair t' rival an>\u2019 squad of their with their series at Boston, while to KreaT Tnte\tÆ1\twhich win be their lot the Indians will cross bats with the oac]e comb;_ witb*'Ma v Yarpv anrl ^ m\u20aca't; during the 1925 season.White Sox; and the Tigers battle rivde P^rX-t tn\ti Those of the Sherbrooke High w:th the Browns in their la=t series >d Barnhart to form an outer ; who v;ill ^ sten in action at the year ln Tneir Ja-r'er\u2018es array which seems superior to the Outremont next Saturday are C.\u2019 \"_ Washington trio of Goslm, Rice and\t;\tHammond, caplain, A.Heath,\tG.AMERICAN\tLE4GUK\tbar\u2018 McNelly or Joe Hams, if the\tj>uff, E.Gonley, R.Saqnders,\tS.K\tcomparison of season averages is\tB.Cook, R.Gough\tK.taken as conclusive.\t»\t: RusSi W_ Lilley, B.Banks, W.(Yesterday\u2019s Results) At Boston\tK.H.E.Wasbimrton 100 001110-4 10 2 The Pirates for instance, have an Blue\u2019 M.' Edgar\u2019 d' Bishop, A.Boston\t110 101 lOx___o 11\t3\t^arey»\ta notec^ Wark and S.Echenberçr.Mr.W.D, Batteries\u2014Ballou and Tate- Puff- u^Se\tbas.forty-two steals to Kipp, principal and coach of this ir\u201e \u201d\u2018 BiCchoM\tRrvc \u202252o Goslin\u2019s .40, McNelly\u2019s .288 and Joe | °ld\tB ^__________ .oh Harris 305.With McNelly playing i\tPRACTICE TONIGHT 450 cec