Sherbrooke daily record, 27 septembre 1926, lundi 27 septembre 1926

[" HANK CUMMfc.HL t H EAU OFFICE CITY ü N 11 V Ü f 'i Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1926.Thirtieth Year NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED BY PREMIER KING Franco-German Agreement-Fine Exhibits At Danville Liberal Leader And His Cabinet Take Over Reins Cabinet Is as Previously Published, Except that Col.Ralston, Slated as Minister of Defence, Is Not Included\u2014 This Omission Is Only Temporary and Is Due to Failure of Paul Hatfield, M.P.for Yarmouth-Shelburne, to Secure Consent of His Constituents to Accept a Senator-ship and Make Way for Election of Col.Ralston for That Constituency\u2014Another Constituency, Probably Hants-Kings, Will Be Found for Defence Minister.PLAYTHINGS OF THE STORM Brick and Concrete No Matcl| for Wind\u2019s Fury (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., Sept.27.\u2014Rt.Hon.William Lyon Mackenzie King is again Prime Minister.He and his Cabinet took office on Saturday.The Cabinet is-, as was previously published, except that Colonel Ralston, stated as Minister of Defence, is not included.This omission is only temporary, and is due to the failure of Paul Hatfield, M.P,, Yarmouth-Shelburne, to secure the consent of his constituents to accept h senatorship and make way for the election of Colonel Ralston for that constituency.Another constituency, probably Hants-Kings, will be found for the Defence Minister.The new Cabinet is composed as follow;.Prime Minister and Minister of External Affairs\u2014-Right Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King.Finance\u2014Hon.J.A.Robb.Justice\u2014Hon.Ernest Lapointe.Railways\u2014Hon.C.A.Dunning.Interior\u2014Hon.Charles Stewart.Public Works\u2014Hon.J.C.Elliott.Agriculture\u2014Hon.W.R.Motherwell.Trade and Commerce\u2014Hon.Jamas Malcolm.Customs and Excise\u2014Hon.W.D.Euler.Health and D.S.C.R.\u2014Hon.Dr.J.H.King.Immigration\u2014Hon.Robert Forke.Postmaster-General\u2014Hon.P.J.Veniot.Marine and Fisheries\u2014Hon.P.J.A.Cardin.Solicitor-General\u2014Hon.Lucien Cannon.Secretary of State\u2014Hon.Fernand Rinfret.Labor\u2014Hon.Peter Heenan.\"Without portfolio\u2014Hon.Raoul Dandurand.The portfolio «of defence is not yet announced.The new Government is considered much stronger and more representative than that which appealed to the country in 1925.mm m 01 OF MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIRS HISTORY OF DANVILLE HELD SATURDAY; EXHIBITS NUMEROUS The famous Pancoast Hotel at Miami Beach, Fla., lost ah entire wing in the gale, staunchly built though it was.In the foreground is a group of palm trees uprooted by the storm, giving an idea of the havoc wrought to the scenic beauty of Florida.VF LEAST NWE WERE KILLED IN Briand And Stresemana Believe Fulnre Of Europe Will Be Bright Âad Prospérons If D TRAIN WRECK Germany And France Are Brought Together Quite a Large Crowd in Attendance in Spite of Occasional Showers of Rain\u2014Ladies\u2019 Department Attracted Great Deal of Attention\u2014Largest Number of Cattle Exhibit?Ever Seen at Danville Fair Grounds\u2014First Class Display in the Poultry Department.SëffWBOXING MATCiT tural Society s fiftieth anni-| versary was celebrated on Satur-1 day by one of the best fairs held, by the society since its incorpor-; ation.in spite of the occasional showers of rain which forced the large crowd tc.seek refuge in the main building and grandstand.At about ten o'clock in the morning, guests began to stream through the gates, while late exhibitors were seen bringing their livestock and produce through the exhibitors\u2019 gat- : way at one end of the grounds, and; by two o\u2019clock, the grounds werej tilled with interested guests from Danville and nearby districts.The most important spot on the! grounds to the younger folk was' the midway where side shows, refreshment booths, games of chance j lands and scuvenir hawkers filled RESULTS IN A FREE-FOR-ALL Wellington Street Was Scene of Considerable Activity Saturday Night When Police Were Called Out to Break Up Mob Which Was Engaged in a Free-for-AH Fight\u2014Fight Was Between Druramondviile Youths and Local Chaps.Scranton \u201cFlyer\u201d Ploughed into \u201cLehigh Limited\u201d at Bethlehem, Pa., Early This Morning.(Associated Press Despatch) BETHLEHEM, PA., Sept.27.\u2014At least nine persons were killeu and t t-irty-five injured today when the German Statesman Admitted that Objections Likely Would Be Raised by Military and Financial Experts, But Said that \u201cWhere There's a Will There\u2019s a Way\u201d\u2014Premier Poincare Unwilling to Forget \u201cWar Guilt\u201d in Any Pact of Friendship that May Be Formulated.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.27.\u2014Dr.Gustav | Stresemann, Germany's For-~._ .n ,\teign Minister, in an interview] high Limited\u201d of the Lehi^n.Valley j\t^ Latin\u2019s special correspond-, ent in Berlin expressed optimism] over a1 Franco-German entente.He, SEVERAL IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE * Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, who ; l} announced his retirement from the Conservative leadership on Satur-j.;.day, hag made no plans for the future.Ho will remain at the head of the party until October IL.and then he will take a much-needed rest.Mr.CHINESE BANDITS KILLED THOUSANDS Scranton \"Flyer\u201d of the Jersey Cen-I tral Railroad ploughed into the_\"Lc-| Railroad at a cross-over of the two loads in this city.The accident occurred about 5.15 a.m.within one hundred feet of the new union station.The \u201cLehigh Limited\u201d left Buffalo iast night for New York.The \u201cFlyer\u201d is .a through train from Binghampton, NAT, for Philadelphia.The huge Jersey Central engine admitted that objections likely would be raised by military and financial experts, but said ^ that \u201cwhere there\u2019s a will there\u2019s a way.\u201d One thing was settled at the outset, Dr.Stresemann added, namely, that he and Aristide Briand, the ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR up a good portion of the space not Wellington street south was the actually covered by the several scene of an unusual event in Sh.er-building on the grounds.\t, brooke when a free-for-all fight Main Building Exhibits excellent : L00k place, which necessitated call-i'he Ladies\u2019 department was oneij^g olj^ jjjg\tin order that of the chief features of the mamj peace might be restored and main-building.The fancy work entry \"'as ta;necp both large and of a high standard, appears that the fight, which with its wonoeiful displaj of tn- vas ]arg.e]y between several visitors \u201ce «id beautifuily paAerned from ^ >lmondvil!o an\t,\t- -\t, goods and crotcheting was also very that took\t,ttS.t0.the decision good.The exhibits of leather work-! given ln a -oc£d boxing td articles and etchings evoked fav-! 'vhich « (Associated Press Despatch) *> LONDON, Sept., 27.\u2014A # despatch from China says # Yf bandits slaughtered thous- iff ands of inhabitants in this ifc struck three cars bacK of the Lehigh ; French Foreign Minister, were as Valley locomotive, throwing a steel j one jn thinking the great work of coach on its side.It was in this ca,'l bringing the two people together teat all of those killed ot .njuicd \\yag possible.Meighen will return to the practice ^ district of Shekichen, Honan, iff of his profession, but when and where he has not decided.The Conservative leadership is dependent on were riding.Railroad men said had the car been of wooden construction they believed the killed and injured would 9i and made off with hundreds *\tbeen far more numerous.*\tof captives, including two \u2022#: ! Eight Canadians were among the *\twomen Missionaries.\t! injured.They are: Dr.Georgs 0.poss They believed would tw< kance Europe\u2019s future match in a Drummondville boxer met oraible remarks from guests, as didi011*- °j' local stars, a violin made by Mr.Leremie Per- Both lighters had their support-fauit, of Danville,\" which showed ; eus and during' the bout things be-that much patience and skill had gan to liven up.The bont, however, been bestowed in its making.\tended without any disturbance.A The home cooking exhibit was of short time afterwards a young man a Urge order taking up considerable ! who had not attended the fight, but space in this department, which, j who had been in another oart of the Dt/W 9 ITtSF\twith the exhibits of preserving and building, came down the steps ap- fSil'l li\tH\tV\tijlslsp\t1\t'pickling, filled up one side of the, parently on his way home- and not Il V I fill\tI\titljLib\tI\tlarge building.knowing that trouble had taken ] The exhibitors of cut flowers and ; place.-\tI potted plants were of the best ex-: As this young' man stepped on to Local Rotafians\tHave\tBeen\tdibits seen at this fair for some j the street he was surprised by a ¦nr j- I*\ta\tu\ti \u2022\tr-\tr\ttime and thanks to the artistic taste j moi) who jumped on him and gave wonting lïard l.ia.îing rin&l10f !Mr.Jude Thibault, the perfect j,jm several blows, thinking him co be another person.This soon brought others into the _\t.\tmixup and within a very short time Inter-Uty Meet Icmorrow.Fruit and Vegetable Entry Good.Ith\u20acre wag a real fight oil and the The fruit and vegetable entries ls,tuation ]ooked rather serious.Arrangements to Welcome and blending of the whole was a great r - l \u2022 v d j \u2022\t( factor in making this department Entertain Visiting Kotanans at!show up v.e]j the decision of the conference on Oc- .>\tMicham, yvife and four 'hildern, lober LI whether to appoint a tem- * *\t* * * * * .y * * * .y * * * .* '\tstrelt \"'kwnto '\tthing that in these latter porary or permanent leader.No pro- \u2014________________________________Ji** JJUne sneer, loionxo.uib.prosper to the question of responsibility foi | meet.During the past week the di;-' second, ;ih'.>re was also a he remarked that it was a great |ferent committees apnomted, as_well,entry ;0t ptunis.Mitchan is suffering from a possible bruises.iv.inent Conservative With leadership ston< There the Conservatives lost;,\t.\t, k m.hodv aspirations will accept the temper- the last eiectjon by only twenty-six,\t,,1Erdhytlv hurt ary leadership.\tand it is unlikely they would leltl aj M Tnbn Schrodt \u201csister i- law The Queocc representative has contest in this constituencv co bv\t11 d \u2019\t\u201c but one change.Hon Fernand Rin- d°efau,t tniS constltuency S® of Dr.Mitchan, same address, refret succeeding the late Hon.George\t_______ reived body bruises.H Boivin, alth ugh he takes another porMlCR fc\u2019ivr AMn HflN F\tAlice Pearse, of Lo Maj field :nei.- portfolio.All the other CRrabec min- 1\tABiD IlUiX.L.ue, Toronto, received body bruises, is ter s are experienced parliamentar- LAPOINTE WILL ATTEND No Canadians are among the dead ians, and all have administered cie-\tI1WPFRIAI rfiNPPRPNrF 80 ^ar 'dent'flccl- partments.The allotment of fin-\tum Cftlrtl, v-uivi\tff|16 statement continu.cs: \u201cThe ance, justice, marine and fisheries\t_\t_\t-\u2014\tCentral train ran into the Lehigh solicitor-general, state, that the Sen- OTTAW A, Sept.27.\u2014Canada will Valley train between the second and ate leadership, assures Quebec of i be represented at the Imperial Con- third coaches, striking and overturn-considerable influence in national ference next month by Premier King ] jn_ fbe second coach, which was aj affairs.Some surprise is express- and Hon.Ernest Lapointe, Ministei g^ecj passenger coach.Eight pas-ed that French-Canadians in Ont- of Justice.\tsengers were killed and about forty ario and the West have no Cabinet Mr.King notified the British Gov-] j .\tThey were taken to St.representation, but the selection of ernment today that he and Mr.La- t u|.c,'s ' Hospital Bethlehem.The lion.Ptere Veniot, a French- Can- pointe will attend the opening of the \u2019\t;\t¦\tthel.coaches adian, to represent New Brunswick, conference and remain until it is J p K\t^ .accounts for this omission.This finished if possible.Parliament will,' ele\t\u20221\t' is the first GaJbinet in which New not be called in Ottawa until the .,, |.-i-,, nictjir/' vriv P'Ot?mO-Brunswick was not represented by first week of December, if ministerial m ^ lo U1SSF(Ys an English-speaking Canadian.j bye-elections are contested, so that; yearsl as each individual Rotariau, have tained.While the vegetable entry was! The efforts of the police to break .not as large as last year, quality ; «P the mob at first met with little to mutual understandings and the hope of future co-operation.In concluding, the German statesman said one of Briand\u2019s great idea.-vvas to make : reconciliation between France and Germany mainstay of European peace.LK said he did not know to what de uecess, but when the officers of tho billies\u201d the hates and passions of war had pro- i been very busy making fma.- ,\t,\t,\ttit t great ex gressively died down, opening a way rangements and uicw evsryihing is ; \u201c\t^ predonrrmt n ' exhibits i law produced their and the\t™to ^iin'this class were pumpkins and members of the mob were not so The visitors are cx ( cd to ar-\tWash, among which two enor-i anxious to fight.It was necessary, rive at different times''tomorrow\t«tous squash were to be seen.Pot-j nevertheless for the police to arrest and practically every incoming\taloes, turnips, cabbage, onions and five of the Drummondville chaps Detrain will contain a number from\tbeets made up the rest of the ex-! fore everything- on the street was \" \" \"ts.\t: peaceful.Cattle Exhibit Largest Seen\tAfter the five disturbers had been The entry of cattle this year was taken to police headquarters, their gree\tthis\tpolicy\thad\tconquered\t\" jn£, Rotarians** wiil be met at the\tthe largest ever seen on the Dan- remaining friends decided that they French\topinion,\tbut\tin\tGermany\tit.\tstation by memlbers of the local\tville fair grounds.Beef cattle ap- : should make an attempt to get had gained much ground.\tclub, and will be taken to the Mas-;Peal'ed to be the most popular m them from the hands of the law and v«ror at Washington.This Mr.King! been mostly fair and quite cool King announced that Hon.\tRodolphe\tannounced Saturday.\t|\tfrom Ontario eastward and somc- Lemieux and Hon.Hewitt\tBostock\tDefinite appointment,\thowever, !\twhat, warmer in the Western Prov- wili again be Speakers of the House wj]| not he made until after the I inces.of Commons and Senate respective- Prime Minister lias discussed the 1 v.\tmatter with the British Government, forget friendship Addressir at Saint _ .Premier declared that even thouf\u2018.'| Club, while others wilfbe given'tlie ' was larger than previous years, i\t- ff.\tf\t.\tand France might be willing to ?ne®ti opportunity of taking auto tries-Jersey and Ayrshire were the pre- \\P '\t.;.:.u Germany in the bonds of new friend- %vitk tlle focai R0tarians, who will dominating breeds exhibited, Messrs ship, she never would yield one jot ; jnt out ^ tj,em Hie difterem Snaden Bros.Fred Armstrong, C.police headquarters the night staff ot apparently dense for them to to leave the situation as it was with-(Contlnued on page 55 H.upon the question of Germany hav-¦ jfla\"e's af' interest in the city.G.Hall and Ed.Leroux itéré the ;\u2014\u2014;\u2014-^-\u2014 - ing been responsible for the wiir.The first bic; gathering will take chief owners of dairy herds pres- Chas.Barlow, \u2022 A.Findlay, Inasmuch as it was only by per-] place at six-fifteen o\u2019clock tomor- ent.\t1.Elliott and W.S Wennison.suasion that M.Briand accepted the row evening when the Rotarians 'The horse exhibit was not as The dairy produce ex hi bits ot fnveiirii portfolio in the Poincare will assemble in the Temple for the large as formerly, neverless some butter cheese, honey alJd maple aftP1- the downfall of his Rotarv meeting and dinner.Rev.!cxcelent draft horses and brood SUgar product were good, both m the own minDtrv .n the financial situ- Dr.G.Ellery Read, pastor of Ply- mares with foals were to be.seen, -number of exhibits and in quafrty.- -md because the Premier's ad-; mouth Un.: J Church, and an hon- Very few entries were made in Hie The judges ot the various^entries auon and because the premiers aa .mem.her of thc Sherbrooke driving horse, this no doubt due to were 3s follows:\u2014Horses,\tTT \u201c THE WEATHER ?FAIR It is no| anticipated there will he which he intends to do when he goe j.ny opposition to the return of tie to London next month.Mr.Massey new ministers, except possibly if probably will be asked to visit Lon-Hass-Kings is opened for Col.Hal- don at the same time.Forecast; M oderate winds, and Tuesday, sta- fair today tionary or & little higher tem- Dcraturo.I \u201e ontimlv -it variance with ary member of thc Sherbrooke driving horse, tms no aouov aue -tv were 8s louowa.\u2014\tDr.Y_ig- ^ \"RHsml\u2019s efforts f0v a full re- club, will he the speaker on this]the fact that the automobile is sup- neau, provincial government mspec-q- rti Wdth Perm m there isU^asion.D-.Read h:.- -elected as plementing the horse.\ttor.Quebec, and Mr W .G.McDou- conc hation with\t' I-,-, subject \"Perspeciien; and Relit- Poultry Exhibits VeryLarge gall; beef cattle.J.Chagnon.Exper- much mteregt in what will\toccui\ti()ns\u2022\tThe poultries entries were very\tmiental Station, Ottawa; dairy when the next meeting ot the eau- ^ th featuÿes of }his meet-.large and proved to be of excellent cattle, J.S.Chagnon; sheep and inet takes place.\t.Ro.wjjj\tcommunity singing.!quality and variety.The predom- swine, E.C.Rose, Sherbroke.and Desire G> Remove AH Possible\tSpecial songs have\tbeen prepared ;inating\tbreeds were White Wyan-\tj.D.Lang,\tExperimental\tStation.Causes of Friction\tof which\"all iiresent\twill be given a:dettes\tand Barred and Plymotb\tLennoxville;\tpoultry, J.L.\tBarrie.After the conference M.Briand I\tcopy, and\ta first class orchestra\tRocks, with a sprinkling of the ocher\tDanville, and D.Lagasse, Richmond ; said that he and the German For-\twill be on\thand to help along with\tspecies.A large number of ducks,\tfruit\tand vegetables.Mr.E owler.icurn Minister desired to remove all the music.\tgeese, bantams, pigeons and turkeys Racine; dairy produce.Mr.H Arm- ?\t- nossible causes of friction between\tThis meeting will be\tconcluded\twere also to be.\tseen.Of\tthe latter\tstrong.Richmond; Ladies\tdepar *\ttheir governments in the interests\tabout eight «\u2019clock and\tfrom nine\tbreed, a\tmagnificent\tpair\tof bronze\tment, and flowers, Mrs.F.Foster, *;.q Euronean peace, and that if thc-\tuntil one dancing will be in order.; turkeys\texciteo\tthe\tadmiration of\tMrs.A.Haddock, Mis» A.\tbnaden.uL ^ovSents followed the path-\tAll the gatherings will\the strictly\tall.\tMis» Glass and Mr A\tBrasard.Hwo government toiio\\ved tne patn_ infomal*>\tsheep and Swine Ent,.,, Uu Danviiie; art, Mrs.A.Barlow and chosen, he thought, thc do»i 6d t\t_\tCfanriay.j\t'\\.i,\u2019s.l \\ PorteT\tDun ville*\tfanev offainod T)r Stresemann\tTomorrow > mter-eitv meet is the\t»°\tstandard.\tMiï>.J.A\u2022\t0 .vr'\t.f*; ;,\ti f , .i' :.viewnoi'nt\"\tfirst event of this nature to\tbe stag-\tThe sheep and svvme entries were\t; work.Mrs.E.A.W right.Montreal, confnmed this ic 1°\t\u2022\ted ibv the\tlocal club and the mem-\tup to standard this year.Sheep\tand\tMrs.Charles Brown, Mrs.W .In his speech, M.' oincaro p aced\tllcrc;Cavin\u201e nothing undone to\twere the most numerous of the two.\tPaul\tand Miss A.Burbank Dan- squarely upon the shouldoia of\tthe\take\ta def ;ded guccese A\tther\tCheviots an(t Hampshire downs\tville; knitted goods, Mrs.S.\tMac- German general staff and tne\tLm-\tjn_ ot- nature\tis one\twhich\tproved the most popular, the chief\tjkenzie\tand Mrs.L.Adams.\tDan- perial Government, responsibility tot'Unerjtg help from all Rotarians, a- exhibitors being Messrs.Fred Arm-i ville; pickles and preserves.Mrs.the war.The address was interpret-\twpll as th'p approval of the publicUtrong\tand A.R.Mahoney.\t: Jas.Gifford,\tMr».E.J.Morrill, Miss ed generally as a reply to that ot j g«nerany< a!( is a\tmeans of bring-] In the swine exhibit, Yorkshire\tj A.Lafrance\tand Mrs.A.\tA.Bur- Dr.Stresemann when Germany was jrp, v:sjtors t0 gherbrooke and thus; and Chester Whites had the largest bank.Danville; cooking.Mrs.Albert admitted to membership into\tthe\tj making\tSherbrooke\tnot only\theard\tentry.While not as large as in for-\tOlney,\tMrs.T.Johnson and\tMrs.League to which he referred to\tthci^f hut\tknown by\tmany outsidersimer^ears, this was one of the hi^h\tFrank\tBrown, Danville, and\tMrs;, ircompntibility of antipathies\twithin\ti who otherwise might not\tenjoy a^est quality exhibits seen in this de-\tWilliam Currie, Kingsey halls; Girl s the league ami the.ideals of the or-1 visit to the Metropolis of the East-\tpartment for some time.Among the\tclass, Mrs.D.Moulin and Mrs.H,.nanizatioa.\tern Townships\tswine exhibitors were:\u2014Messrs.Babin, Danville.) tu i WU SHLKÜKUÜKE DAILY KLC'üL.LY MONDAY S St.Francis District News AYER'S CLIFF\tmet on Thuride; evening r.t il'.a _______\tlion'.e ut Mrs.Car! Bruto.Dsv'iy M.E.Fleurant has opened a new\t^jîe gatl'.e:;ng beins :n the dry goods and shoe :torc in the Wil- î0!'m Jv* f'!'ev'el! one of their Ic-.r.son Block, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.All kinds m0it Otlovett n.embers and former of rubbers always on hand at very A n81\"?\tt^eî:'.society.M.-?low prices ; also other good bargains.Vou.e!1* ^twll, who is giving up her A visit will convince vou.\tposition hero rs pr.nc:.al of the' _________________\tDerby Line School to return to her home in Johneon, Vt.The table decorations were carried out in pink TK C, i.s\u2014:\u2014r-v u T, and white, with beautiful bouquets Ihe bt.Andrew s Church.Upper c f flower, at each table.The recast -Melbourne, will celebrate its eighty- consisted of delicious salads.rb\u2019.K cake, ice-craan; and coffee, and iho guest of honor was presented with a magnificent bouquet of flowers and a beautilu1 framed picture, as small foment of their anpreciation of the delightful and happy com-punlonshiD >f the nest few years, \u2022'liss Kittell has a host of friends in the community who will greatly miss her in their many social gatherings.at which she was alwavs the life of the party, and they extend to her best wishes and success, in her new position.Owing ;o illness UPPER MELBOURNE fifth anniversary on Sunday, Oct.T/rd.The speaker of the day will be Rev.Younger Lewis, of Valleyfield, Que., and on -Monday evening the Tadics of the church will serve a supper in the Vestry of the Church from 6 to 8 o'clock.This will be followed by a programme.CASSV1LLE The congregation of the United Church of Cassville is to be specially favored next Sunday afternoon, October 3rd.when Mrs.Palmer u.Burgess, of Ottawa, secretary of the Children\u2019s Work Division of Religious Education Association of the Province of Quebec, will be prs sent and gave an address Church service, prayer commencing at 2.£3 p.m.i-.tandard timei.Mrs.Burgess is a recognized autority on the work among children.HILLHURST hi the family circle, Miss Kittell found it necessary, to be near the ^ome* and she has been most fortunate e> in secure ü teaching y.- t:on 'n tflat place, and will .leave at the shortly for he: new duties.Mr.and\tMrs.\tHerbs\trt Davis, Mr.and Mrs.\tJames Davi\t\ts.Miss Irma Davis and\tMis.s\tFlora\tChapman, of Littleton,\tX.H.\twere\trecent guests of Mr.and\tMrs\tCarl L\tane, and .'lias Violet Lan\t,e.\t\t Mr.Leon F Pocock.of Montreal.spent a\tfew\tdays rec\tentlv\tat the home ô\tf fc'.a\tfather,\tMr.\tSamuèî Pocock.\t\t\t\t Mrs,\tIrving\t1 Haines\tand\tinfant daughte:\t\tHatley,\twere\trecent lL home.STANSTEAD ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mrs.J.Seguin and two children, cf North Hat.ey.have been visiting the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Sawyer.Mr.and Mrs.John Hill and family &-e moving to Newport.Vt., where Mr.Hdi has a new position.Mr.William Sawyer, Jr., lately cf the Sramtead branch of the Bank cf Commerce, has accepted a position in the Sherbrooke Post Office, and will soon enter upon his new duties in that city.Mr.arid Mrs.John Cox are moving from the Hopkins tenement house, to the tenement in the Fre-geau house, recently occupied by Miss Annie G ; mort.Miss Blanche Taylor, of North Hatley, has been a recent guest at Mr.Francis Gibscn.who has been assisting in the cutting department) of the Rock Island Overall Company during fhc school vacation, has\" finished his dutie: there, and has rs-turned to Jus studies at Stanstead College.,, Miss Irma Davis, of Littleton.N.n.is visit.no her friend.Miss Vio-iet Lane, sol a coupjg of weeks.Mr.Paul Demers, of Montreal, has been a guest of Mr.Albert Frt-geau.during the past week.Mrs.Walter Graham, of Sherbrooke, has been visiting her father SO THIS ÏS HOW POLICE LOG SPEY it /irt) (he missus is airat/, and Du pup mnts lus milk\u2014\"ah.I'll Inal after that tilttr ter.\" says IS at do ID a prize \u2022 winning Los An ye I es A ¦fjSSK\u2019i^w mm an excellent mse to the end of his little short tai1*.Ho used to curl up and hold on to the vnd of his tail sometimes, so as to be SUP» it dicU\u2019t rustle in the grass.You see.that neighbor sitting on Ins roof was Shorl-tiur the Owl.Dannv didn't like him.Danny «'as fairly well acquainted with Booty the Great Horned owl and Spookv tho Screech Owl, but Short-ear was a new member of tho owl family, so far as Danny was concerned, and Danny didn't llkn him.For -hat mutter, Danny didn't like any members of the Owl lamtly.But no particularly objected to Short-ear, because the lutter spent so much time sitting on that old log tinder which Danny hud Ins nest.Hooty and Spooky perch in trees.Danny says this is where respectable birds ought to perch, but Sliort-ear is found on or close t,/ the around.For this reason hp is sometimes called the Marsh Owl.\u201cThat fellow talks just as if he didn\u2019t know 1 could hear him,\u201d thought Danny to himself.\u2019\u2019It gives me the cold creeps to hear him ted how good n fat meadow mouse would taste.He knows perfectly well 1 m under here.It is getting so I don\u2019t dare go out excepting in the day time.Just like all the other owls, that fellow doesn\u2019t, make any noise when he flies, and I feel it \u2022in my bones that sooner or later I\u2019m going to furnish him that dinner he\u2019s talking about all the time, unless I get cut cf hero 1 think I'll go s.rsight back to the Green Meadows and Nanny Meadow Mouse.\u201d And then, for the first time, it struck Danny that he hadn't the slightest idea where the Green Meadows were, or how he could possibly get there.\u201d (Copyright, 1926, T.W.Burgess) The next story: \u201cDanny Makes Up His Mind Suddenly.\u201d 22nd.and mg.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Patterson and son.Charles, motored from Montreal and spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Montgomery.Mrs.Walter Kinkead, of Sherbrooke.spent a few days recently with her brother and sister, Miss Emma and Mr.E.S.Mills.Mr.James Prouix, of Toronto, Children\u2019s Cozy Corner er.t a few days recently with his and' sisters, the Misses\u201d Freda and family here.Ethel Labsree, during the past ^f'iSS Donalda MacDonald has reweek.\t~ turned from Montreal, where she Miss Jennie Patten, who has been s\u201d,enf two weeks with Mrs.Patter-visiting friends at her former\" home son' here, has returned to New York for the winter.Mr.Nelson O'Rourke has gones to Montreal to enter the law office of Mr.John Hackett to take up the reading of law.Messrs.Charles and Francis Jenkins left the past week to take up their school duties at East Hamn-ton.Mass.The Rain and Shine Club will meet Aulis on Thursday afternoon, Sept.30th, Tafe\u2019s a: the home of Mrs.W.G.Johnston.as his many friend ^ -Miss Frances Laythe has gone to Burlington, Vt., to enter uson a four Me-f is visiting her aunt.Miss Jen- Rev Mr.and Mrs.Logie, of Windsor M lis.wns here on Wednesday., attending the harvest supper and helped with the concert.NORTH COATICOOK nmi Mrs.John Aulis.of Cook- P 111 DANNY THINKS OF HOME In time turn the wanderer's steps will the h heme of Mr.and Mrs.William year course at the University of Ver- n;,& \u2022 a;is- ar-d brother, Mr.E.W Aulis.mont.eawyer.\t, Mrs.Charles Audinwood is vis- The ladies oi the Helping Circle relatives in Minneapolis, Minn .\t_____________\u2019\t______ for several weeks.Mis-.Edith Cowles has returned to Sfrvn Aeknr''-\ttwa.h;.g duties in Miiton, Mas-, stop Aching\t__ The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Stanstead After Foot Bath soutn Church will meat at the home of Miss Esther Butterfield on Thurs-It's a new idea\u2014and one that a!- day afternoon, Sept.30th, at 2.30! .rays brings sore corns to a quick o\u2019clock.end.This wonderful hot foot \"bath Mr.Dewey Gocdsell, son of Mr.treatment is described in the direc- and Mrs.Thomas Coodseli, who has tier.- for using Putnam\u2019s Painless teen very seriously ill during the' Corn Extractor.Try it tonight\u2014' past week suffering a reoccurance of y .-'ll get quick relief for your ach- the ailment of a couple of years ago it g corns when you use Putnam\u2019s when he was in the hospital for so Mr.shire, v-inted their aunt.Miss Jen- Back to the home he once did spurn, nie Aulis, and cousin.Mr.E.W.\t\u2014Old Mother Nature.who is very ill at Mrs.E.\t_______ He is not improving as fast Danny Meadow Mouse was' think-,,\t,\t\u2014 \u2014, would wish.jn c,f home more and more.It Mrs.AqT .^tandish, J3l JrOpsham, wasn\u2019t his home there on the edge of the sait marsh that he was thinking of.No, indeed! He didn\u2019t regard [that as really home.His home was1 T\t®;Yk:: A' with Nanny Meadow Mouse on tha KiadQ s .vlills.were recent guests oi r-\t,, ,\t,\t^ c Mrs.K.K.Sullivan, also Mr.and Green Meadows and that was he Mrs.W.R.Fleming\thome he was hulking oi.Mrs.Marcoux has returned home T: ou see, t was this way: For a after a visit with her son, Mr.0.long time after Danny had come to Marcoux.of Lebanon, N.H.-e,- NOT THAT GENTLE TOUCH.\u2014The skin that young men love to touch these autumn days is the pig- i\\T\\i m 1\t1 ^ KiA&Y \u2019 \u201cThat fellow talks just as if he didn't know 1 could hear him,\u201d thought Danny to himself LAKE MEG ANTIC Mrs.Findlay McDonald has returned from her stay in the General Hospital, Montreal, quite improved in health.Mrs.Billings is at present in a hosptial under treatment.Mr.McCutclmon, school inspector, spent a few days here lately, while inspecting schools in this djs-trict.Rev.Mr.Beauchamp, French Protestant, missionary, was a recent visitor in town.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.John Dew regret to learn that their daughter, Miss Frances Dew, is ill with typhoid fever at her home here, and hope she may soon recover.School closed on Thursday, the teachers attending the teachers\u2019 convention in Scotstown.Mrs.Sprague and children, who spent tho summer with Mrs, Findlay McDonald, have returned to, Eoston, accompanied bv Mr.Findlay McDonald.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Knox Church combined wtih the Young People\u2019s Society at their last meeting in welcoming Mrs.Ginn, who' has come from Richmond to keep house for her son, Rev.Willis Ginn.The evening was passed very pleas-; untlv \\v,th eony¦ - ipui.c, etc., and\" hiiT\u2019i ws* -ei\u2019vort bv the, ladles, who nbo filled a tabic with preserves, pieklvs ar.l such good things for; ti-e 'talking of Mrs.Ginn\u2019s cur., board Mrs.CnrglU presented the gift- with the withes of all for Mrs, GinnT hamri'-c;-.vhile here.Mr.G'nn, at) behalf of his mother, thanked the prêtent for the reception and gift:\u2019._________________ BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING I Mi*a Jolla,\u2019.Mi:s McClintock.Mk= j Gledden and Mi\".L- H.McConnell [attended the teacher.-\u2019 convention at Scotstown on Thursday.Mr.and Mn.Chas, Gilbert ami Mr Welkin were at Johnville re-cently.Messrs.Jam and M.Matheson, of Milan wove guests at Mr.J.L.Ma-Ithcson's the past week.Mr.E.Hall, of Boston, Maas., has been visiting relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Welkin, of Sherbrooke, hava been guests of his sister, Mrs.Chas.Gilbert.Mis.- F.R.Bishop and Miss Norman Bishop were in Scotstown on Thursday.Mr.Wilkin was in Leeds the past jweek.Among those who attended the j Leonard-MacDonald wedding at iNort Hill on Thursday were : Mrs.A.B.Skinner.Mrs.Geo.Hart ami daughter, Thelma, Mr.and Mrs, T.E.Evans, Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert, the Misses Florence and Dorine and Master Leonard, Mr.and Mrs.W.Bentley, Mrs.Bartlett, Mr.and .Mrs.C.R.Ar drews, Lt.Col.L.J, and Mrs.Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.i Bloomfield, Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Hughes, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wil-jkin.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Rohe, the Misses Ona Cunningham and Mabel Rolfe and Messrs.C.G.Skinner, L-A.Hughes and J.L.Matheson and Mr.and Mm.C.H.Bishop.SCOTSTOWN The annual Harvest Thanksgiving services were held at St.Alban's , Church on Thursday last, commencing with an early celebration of the Holy Eucharist, at which the Rer.E.M.W.Templeman was the cele-1 brant, and concluding with Chora! Evensong at 7.30 p.m., when Major the Rev.A.W.Buekland, R.D., was the special preacher.He gave, an eloquent and practical sermon on \"Gratitudo\u201d.The Incumbent offer-ed the prayers and thanksgivings.The choir, with Miss Bea Cowan us organist, led the congregation, who heartily joined in the old harvest hymns and psalms, concluding with the Te Deum as a solemn act of Thanksgiving.The church had been very tastefully adorned with the j first fruits of the earthly harvest.The coliectioii was devoted to the spiritual harvest in Japan, in re;, ¦ sponse to the appeal of the Revq Hollis Corey, of Okaya.During the i visit of Rural Dean Buekland, he was the guest of the Rev.E.and Miss Mary Templeman at the parsonage.*.' ¦ O- - \" - Sign in a railroad station: \u201cWho*: in Doubt Consult the Uninformed Attendant»-\u201d Extractor.Satirfae -\u2022)(: a: a.dealer McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extracl Tablets Fine For ihin Onderdevelopea Kids Children Love Them Because They Are Sugar Coated and as Easy to Take as Candy v.'kich are sold by Church, Kingsbury me* North and them and so J'.s your duty, Mother, to sea that t.r.e frail, peaked, sickly youngster grows up to be strong in body, ueen in mine and robust in health.Extradée from the livers of the lov-iy codfish are tne health, weight and strengtn producing vitamines '.hat aie found m McCoy s Cod Liver Ext: act Tablets, pnarmacists ail Eoutn America.Doctors know abou dees Chagnoni Drug Store, and if your children need building up ask for these table:?today if you want ^n.to grive your loved ones a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy f.esh on their bones.But be sure ar.il get McCoy's.They are not expensive\u201460 tablets 6u cents\u2014and if you are not pleased with the improvement after 20 days\u2014your money back.A very sickly child, age 0, gained Id pounds :n seven months and is strong and healthy.One skinny woman gained 3 pounds in 24 days.uaranteed.many weeks, passed away bn Saturday._\tUnited States Consul at Ottawa, ! John G.Fester, Mrs.Foster and children.who have been spending the summer at their former home here, have returned to their home in Ottawa Mr.and Mrs.Winston Hunt, of Amsterdam, X.Y.were guest; for a -tuple of d^ys during the past week of Mr.Hunt's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph J.Hunt.Mr.and Mrs.Frr.i: Caron and Miss Caron have rented the apartment in :v vacated by Mr.and Airs.Ralr!: Miss Helen Garceau's residence, late-Ccpœr, who have moved to Beebe.NEW ROCKLAND The Lad'es* .[A the United a: the r.o.r.- SV-.U- senesua\" o: Mrs.J.Jones on Sectemfcer £2nc.Though a very riiny afternoon there was a good attendance, tv/enty-ne ladies being pretent.The Preû-Mts.W.Solomon, ltd th** de-ctional èxecises after which the sueiness meeting -.vas held.The thief he beach there had ,been so much to do and so much to see and so much to learn that he hadn\u2019t given home a thought.It is quita likely to be that way with people when they are having a good time.But now Danny was beginning to get a bit 'lonesome.There was no longer so.didn't like.That neighbor had a hab-much to see.I mean by that thct.it of sitting on Danny\u2019s roof and there was no longer so much that snapping his bill and talking to was new to Danny.When you have j himself loud enough for Danny to seen a thing over and over again hear him; and somehow Danny it becomes commonplace and tire- didn\u2019t like to hear him.His talk some, no matter how Interesting :t would run something like .this: may have been in the beginning.\u201cThere\u2019s nothing I like better than Then, too, Danny was getting fed;a fat meadow mouse.No if I had a ; up on salt.He had salt for bleak-'fat meadow mouse there wouldn\u2019t be j fast, salt for dinner, salt for sup- a thing in the world I would envy I per.It seemed to him that there i anybody.1 don\u2019t know of anything wasn\u2019t anything he tasted that that tastes better than a fat mead-i wasn\u2019t salty.He even tasted saitjow mouse.I have tried all sorts of ! when he licked his lips.So Danny : things but give me a meadow mouse j thought more and more of the Green , every time.If I thought there was : Meadows.Then, too, cool weather'cue around here I would stay all < was coming and it was time to be night.\u201d j making plans for the winter.\tNow Danny would lie in his little There was one other thing that ; nest right underneath the old log on made Danny think more and more which the speaker was sitting, and of home.He had a neighbor he, Danny would shiver and shake clear -A Super* Stove In size, 24 incheasquare; 49 inches high; suitable for the smallest home», «ingle flats, little »hop», stores, etc.Made in one size only, lor u»e ia buildings containing not over 6000 cubic feet contents.In efficiency, heats more air than ordinary heaters' twice Ideal VECTO\u2019S size; has heat-dial control, thus cuts coal, coke and wood bills.In appearance, handsome as the most expensive bathroom lavatory, because jacketed in pearl-lustrous porcelain enamel.In cost\u2014nothing, because it pays for itself by saving heavily in fuel.Is a super-acientifk-heat convector and circulator.VECTO at $99 (freight extra) i*.best heating method to those not ready to invest in Ideal Hot Water Radiator Heat.Manufactured at Toronto plant.All dealers.teWHWMRAiHQUHrOTM.lm DOMINION BANK BLDG, \u2022 TORONTO, ONTARIO ecto H EAT E M.DO IT BEATS A BUGGY UX-199 Sk./MA \u2022'*>A Vv \\X.A VA y, -JV) $322 itère being tr.s* piar.fc: a harv»-.**\t .upper on October 1\t5th.A hearty pint of co-operathr.\twas shown and the meeting clcscf\twith the e:n?- tng of the Doxcdagy,\tad':er which the hostess ferved dair.t;\tv refresh men'-, assisted by her two\tnieces, Mrs.M Woodard and\t\u2022\tA.Frazer and Mis:.Iv«r:s Arnutron meeting $5.00.\tg.Proceeds cf Triends Tel! friends ZUTOO Stops Headache : ¦t year» ago ZUTOO was practica!)) tr.known in Canada.fo-dav, thousand» and thousands of m-r md women depend on e*e little harness tablet* for quick relief from Hc«d< iches.fr.eir fame has gone from friend te riend\u2014froir.town to town\u2014from coan ocoait.iVherrver th*re are beadarhes.ther-¦bouid be ZUTOO Ta - v j\u2014.- y r-,, .a 20 tEiDUle!.2$r a box\u2014a: ai! det,er ?r by mail postpaid, li.RoUssoa 6 3o.E.egd.Cuaucook, ___.Mrt.ilarga-at Tfc'.ma* Morris Pouitnev.Vt.and to: \u2022ting her mother.Mrs.M.Dav e and family, and other friends:.Mr.and Mr».Blair, of Newport, Vt., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.David Davies tne first, of the week __ Mr.and Mr*.E.L.Miller spent Sunday with Mr.and Mre.M, So.o-mon and daughter, Me\u2019boro.SOUTH DURHAM Bfîcausp cf their long service, n.V.C.Radiotroas are un usually ^ccncmicai.AlI: yrrnr dealer for theen by name\u2014UX-199 or UX* 20! A.and maJcr- «ure they bear the initia c P.V.C.Canadian General Electric Company.Limned.and the Canadian Marconi Company distribute the^e quality tube*.They are for saie by all good radio deders.Genuine nxc.Radiot&oms KSSESSÉt&msüaBMR \u2014¦ - - , ./ fT^uticura Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin \\r>*nt*A key F**ry-^ay P.ev.Mr.and Mrs.Know:e& and children, o v;.t, v.ert l.c on Wedn tending the harvest upp United Church and \u2022..However, such is the case and \u2018he proof lies in the fact that thi« pumpkin was actually ,'»en and did not manage to get away a?, is u*-1 ually the case with a fish story.Tr.pumpkin, which tipped the .cale:, at the unusual weight t thirty-seven and a half pounds, was grown ;n Mrs.M.Sullivan\u2019s gtrlcn or.Hibbard avenue, and is just fur-' then proof of the wonderful agricultural district of the Eastern Town-t.o.ps# ; « J ., 1 < ty » r\t¦\t¦ Summertime is sandwich time.Picnics and outings mean hampers packed with good things to eat.Use Allatt\u2019s bread for all sandwiches.Allatt\u2019s THE BETTER BREAD Phones 721W\u2014724J SHERBROOKE TEN MINUTE HEALTH EXERCISES 'THIS is one of s series of eight Penrayis Underwear ¦L exercise advertisements.Clip etch out and you will have a complete set.Do the excrcises e ry morning and follow with a lukewarm sponge or shower, In a few days you will note wonderful results.EXERCISE .\t.No.3 FOR SPINE AND BREATHING STAND with legs apart and arms over head.Bend body and arms between legs, coming up with a slight twist to right.Bend again and come up with slight twist to left.Repeat twenty times rapidly.$0git 71 best meditsiM priced underwear in Canada PENMANS 71 is made to meet every requirement of comfort, warmth and wear\u2014yet sells at a surprisingly low price.Quality for quality, wear for wear, dollar for dollar, it cannot be matched by any other garment of the same class in Canada.Made in two-piece and union suits for men and boys.Look for No.71 on the label\u2014at all the best dealers.PENMANS LIMITED Paris -\t- Ont.HEALTH UNDERWEAR.everywhere in Canada $ You spend Ys of your life on a spring be sure of its comfort Y ou and everybody else spend one-third of your life in bed\u2014more than 20 years on a bedspring.For the trifling sum of $12 you can be sure that every one of those long years will be spent in luxurious ease on a Slumber King.No other steel fabric spring in Canada offers so much comfort at any price.On\\y Slumber King has patented construction that prevents sagging edges.No other joins its 26 ribbon steel strips with four rows of lively coils allowing them to conform to your body.Besides, Slumber King cannot tear the bedclothes and is easiest to keep clean.See it at any furniture store in Canada.Apply the money it saves you towards the purchase of an Ostermoor.This finest white cotton felt mattress and greatest value in all the Dominion is sold everywhere at one low price, $25.Be sure to find the Ostermoor label.MONS BED SPRING I I ) £ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I92S.PActrrws OLD RESIDENT DKD SUDDENLY ON SATURDAY On Saturday, Sherbrooke lost another of its old and highly respected citizens in the person of Mr.Thomas More Cowan, whose death occurred very suddenly following a half an hour\u2019s illness.Mr.Cowan was in a down town store when he was suddenly stricken, and although he was immediately taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs.A.C.Skinner, Portland Avenue, and Dr.Spencer summoned, he passed away within a short time.The late Thomas More Cowan, who was in his seventy-eighth year, was born in Ballieston, Scotland, in 1S48, and came to Sherbrooke in 1S81, where he had since resided.For a number of years Mr.Cowan was engaged in the bakery and general grocery business, and conducted a store at the corner of King and Pelvidere streets on the site of the present Bernard block.During his younger days Mr.Cowan was one of the leading business men of his time and took an active part in the affairs of the city at that time.\t\u201e , .\t., .\t, ., Several years ago he retired from U5e h's right eye and is becoming active business and had since resided j paralyzed.No hope of his ufe being with his only daughter, Mrs.A.C.saved is held by the hospital au-Skinner on Portland Avenue.His | thorities.wife predeceased him several years ?λ *J* *{\u2022 *5* ?J» «j* *j*\t«g* CITY BRIEFLETS * * , Convent Street.__________________________________; vN\u2019E BOX STOVE HEATER WITH TWO rimmers and Rot water sitlinp w .tit j connection., number of window shades, two ever site, two wooden curtain poles, one 10 ft- 2 in.in lenpth and one 9 ft., for sale.Apply 20 Belvidere St.Lenno.iville to Mrs.Cathcart, or phone ITtvvt Lennoxville.\u201cThat Which Is Worth Having Is Worth Advertising For\u201d The old adage that what is worth having is worth asking for is still true\u2014true of the more intricate life of today.The thihg you want\u2014whether it is a used piano or a home, whether it is a readymade business or n lost pocket book \u2014 is obtained readily through advertising, and with difficulty, or not at all, through other means.REAL ESTATE FOR SALK 1JUIRDING LOT AT AVER'S CUKE, ¦orner Main and Pleasant Streeta, for *a!e.Rest buxine**\tin town, Rea*onable price.Mrs.A.?.Goodwin, Lennoxville, Cve.Box 2$3.IT OUSE IN NORTH WARD LOR SALÏ * * House consists of two heated flats, heated with the latest oil burner, large ver-jandah, attic, big cellar, extra corner lot, Garage.Situated in the best part of North Ward.Addrees Box M Record.250 ACRE FARM FOR SALE* TWO nice houses, two barns, lot of timber ready to cut.tools, machinery, etc., or uill exchange for property that does not re-quire much care.Miss A.Swenson, 14 Electric Ave., West Concord, N.H.FEMALE BKU' WANTED /^1RL WANTED EOR HOUSEKEEPER * T I,, c00k for two.Apply after *U p.m.M.Chareat.27 Welhnston St So.Room 1.Tl'I POT AIR FURNACeVoR SALE.HECLA No 122, in good condition.Capacity i twenty-five thousand cubic feet- Price 550.Phone Lennoxville IT5-W l^XFERIENt ED TABLE GIRL.SPEAK-I-* jng both languages, wonted fa*- once.Applj Albion Hotel.-tWO EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES! wanted.Apply Kushner\u2019s Store.5 c-I-ngton S*- No.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE____________ REGISTERED OR GRADE AYRSHIRE \"I cows, heifer» and calx es of both sexes, for sale.35 head to choose from.Herd fully accredited.Also forty young pigs.Lawrence A.Smith, Sutton Que.OIX GOOD YOUNG GRADE COWS FOR sale To freshen in April.Earle E.Wil-srn.R.M.D.2.Lennoxville.Que.HIS MAJESTY'S, TWO NIGHTS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPT.30, OCT.1\u2014FRIDAY MATINEE.Cr-n.M-Manu»\u2019 Latest Creation Jiggs,Maggie From Cartoons of Bringing Up Father )) VICTORIA THEATRE AU'aya a big Double Rill ronijetlng of two big feature», alao two reel eommly, at popular price» : 10c, Ho, 26c Thr«* cnanga, a week.Sunday, Wednneday and Friday.Week-day.,, tare» ahowa, 2.SO, 7.3ft and 9 00, Sunday», four ahow* it 1\u20143\u20147\u2014-V.TODAY, Lon f\u2019haney and Mae Huarh in \"THE UNHOLY THREE,\" m BO \"A SLAVE OF FASHION.\" with Norma Shearer and Lew Cudy.COMING- WED.AND THURS.Rirhard Dij In \u201cXV OM AN HANDLED.\u201d Also Adolph Menjuu In \u201cTHE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE XVAITER.\" BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS Deaths, Me.: Death where funeral notice I» added.Tile.; Card of Thanks, 7,Se.; In Me-moriam.7Se, ; poetry, !0r, per line: 1 6, \" flowers, 10e.per line; Births, 59e.; Msr-i lages.50e.; Engagements, OOe.When eharR* ed, 2he, extra in all above eases.__ BIRTHS THORNE,\u2014On September 26.1826, at 2(H) Belvidere St\u201e to Mr.and Mrs.R.,1.Thorne, a son.MIIlTI.MORE.\u2014At Knowlton, Que, on Sept.9th, 1926, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald T.Miltimore (nee Laura Smith Grimes) a daughter.\\\\\u2019OMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework.Must be good cook.Ref- 1 ^EN GOOD MILCH COWS.TWO GRADE and Tam.cross.Sutton.Que.for sale.L.Avery Soles, COMEDIANS SINGERS - DANCERS - BEAUTY CHORUS 30 PEOPLE \u2014 MOSTLY GIRLS 30 Not a Motion Picture.Take the Kiddie* to the Friday Matinee to See Jiggs and Maggie Alive.It Will Bring Joy to Their Little Hearts.Price»: Nighls 50e, 75c, $1.00, ¦'1.50 Plus Tax.Friday Matinee 25c, 50c.SEATS NOW ON SALE.JAVANS SQUARE PIANO IN PERFECT j'rrrvf8- Apply Mr.McConnell, M King St.: ri 'HREF WORK OR DRIVING HORSES condition, for sale.Excellent tone, ivory keys eeven octa,e-«.we:! preserved ro«ewood case, ^ceptionaily good bargain.Phone 57.DRV SOFT WOOD SLABS AND edgings, also 4 ft, and 16 in.dry hardwood slab?for sale.We can quote you low in car lots delivered your station.Apply Rugg Ball Mfg.Co.Ltd.Ayer's Cliff.Que.¦ Telephone A A for Magog:.sale very cheap.Phone 307-r«43.4 ft NY ONE SELLING OR WANTING TO sell Greeting Cards should see or write us immediately.Can be carried with other I lir.ee or separately.Will increase your sales \u2022 5500 to 51000.Weekly pay.You deal direct 1 with manufacturer.Master Kraft Greeting \u2022 Card Co., Toronto.r''XPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANTED at once.Apply Royal Hotel.««B3E2K3l2! TO LET Professional And Business Directory OIX-ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE TO O ]et, 11 Elgin Avenue, city, hard* ood f oor*.modern conveniences, tion : rent reasonable.App.y G1 .good condi-Elgin Ave.IRL WANTED WITH SOME OFFICE experience, knowledge of bookkeeping, typewriting and both language*.Apply Box 64 Record.Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES to let.Large bathroom, hardwood floor*, shed.«liar, garden : just off Power.Avenue South.Apply ôâ Convent St._______________ EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WANT ed.French Box 61 Record.\\TTELLS, LYNCH & WILSON.ADVO-?» c^tes.Hochejaga Bank Bldg.VS u ^\t; Panneton & boisvert.advocates.and Erg,»h required.Apply , JT i3 K.ur St.Weat.Office it Eas: Angus every Saturday ai'wrnoon.1> UGG, M1GNAULT i HOLTHAM.AD- i VC His Majesty\u2019s Theatre TODAY ONLY.A 1926 TYPICAL TOM MIX PICTURE PE LUXE, v WILLI AM\tprtsefs With Olive Borden, Tom Sant-schi and Virginia Marshall, and \"Tony,\"\tnder Horse \u2014a Galloring Ride to Romance with Thrills and Spills on the Way.DEATHS 1 COWAN.\u2014Entered into rest oi Sept.25th, 1926, Thomas Mooic Cowan, aged 7S years.Funeral Monday at 2 p.m.from the resi- 1 deuce of Mr.A.C.Skinner, Portland Avenue,, to the Plymouth United Church.Masonic funeral.DAY.\u2014Entered into rest at her late residence, Main Street, Lennox-ville, on Sept.27ti,\t1926, Grace Darby Day, beloved wife of Fred B.Day,'at the age of 58 years.Funeral notice laier.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, C08).GIBSON.\u2014The funeral took place on Sunday.Sept.26, 1926, of Arthur Wm.Gibson, of Gibbs Home for Boys, at the age of 14 years.Interment took place in Prospect Street cemetery.Rev.Mr.Lewis 1 of the Church fo the Advent, of-fiicated.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, COS).McKELVEY.\u2014In the District of Bedford Hospital, Sweetsburgh, Que., on Sept.21st, 1926, at the age of 8 days, infant twin daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McKelvey, o; Dunham.Que.5 o» PAL MALE AND FEMALE HELP voca:ee.Q.C.R.Bidg.Phone 1589.0 NE SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE SIX rooms, on Meadow Stree- or.e tenement o: on farm.A.E.Cooper.Star-stead xK ^ y] ue.pix room?off Meadow 5- to .e*.A ; dor.e oer r»ew.Rent very reasonable.Apply Queen C gar Factory.Four-room flat to \u2018 bright and very wa Frocks'St.Phone I770-M LET \u2014 NICE, m Apply 1-2 HOUSE.HARDWOOD A MBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN.310''TO -» *- $20 easily made weekly in ipare t.rre taking orders for \u2018Tmpeiral Art\" Personal ; Christmas Cards.Everyone a customer.Tike orders no a-, delivery later.Liberal comnv.s-jicn.Send for free sample book.British Canadian.'\u2022I Veliington West, Toronto.& COUTURE.A-Dft\u2019O-Que\tcates.Qjivier Building, Corner Weliing- I\tKing Streets, SüerbrooKe Comedy and Other Attractions.Three Shows Daily at 2.30.7.00 and S.30.Prices : Matinee 20c, Evening 40c.and 400 Seats at 20c.r~ VAUDEVILLE \u201cHOMER COGHILL,\u201d The Versatile *~hap.Songs and Dances.Coming for Two Days Only Morris & wolfe, .advocates, etc., Sherbrooke and Richmond.Clue.Wednesday and Saturday our Heroic Fire-Fighters.RALPH LEWIS in A Sensational Photodrama AUDITORS.AUCTIONEERS.ETC, g \u201cQNE OF THE BRAVES'!'\u2019 OIX-ROOMED throughout, a*, reduced rental.Apply Stanley A'-e.Phone 13f;'.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A.AUCTION eer.Accountant, Commiaeioner and Aud- CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our fr'oncs for their kindness and words of comfort at the death and burial of our loving mother , to those who furnished care : to the choir of St.James Church, and for the many beautiful flowers.MR.AND MRS.HARRY Ti.WHITCOMB.MR.AND MRS.RALPH R.WHITCOMB.MR.CHAS.G.WHITCOMB.Hatley, Que.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to thank all the friends who helped to fill the Sunshine Bag which was given me recently and which was greatly enjoyed.H.C BAILEY.Birchton.Que CARD OF THANKS.Wr wish to express our thanks to all who assisted during the death and buriaJ of our M won QTX-ROOMED HOUSE TO LET APPLY ^ J.v Hoîyon, 153 Wellington St.South.City.\\) .00MS TO LET.BOARD 56 A WEEK cir.r.ers 30c.Mrs.Horace Martir.WgrrenLennoxville.IU Heated apartment rooms and bath : also rr.er.t.Apply Ed.Bradley.TO LET\u2014FIVE three-room apart->hor.e 2223-J.ipare time writing showcards.No canvas-or soliciting.We instruct you and supply you with work.Write today.The Menhenitt Company Limited, 16 Dominion Building.\u2022 Toronto.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ^TUDEBAKER STANDARD SIX COACH 1325 model for .ca e Reasonable price veply J.A.Prunier, No.1 Police Station.itor.Montreal SL Telephone 59.r in ! / A ( sing U- » AKE MONEY AT HOME\u2014MEN AND en can earn SI to 32 per ho-tr in ^ ^ C.DUNSMORE, AUDITOR.ACCOUNT- ^ant, Incmoe Tax.Liquidator.Rhone 122-F.IS Fulton Ave, cEKTIf i.£D ACCOUNTANTS H.BRYCE, L.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.It! Queoec 5t.ShejorooKe.Tel.13G8 ENGLNEJEKS AND SURYEYO.iS s YD NE Y A.MEADE.Surveyor, Co&Ucook.QUEBEC uA\\n Que.Beil pno'.e.O NE HEATED FLAT OF SEVEN ROOMS : Brooks Street, to let ~ ith furni-ure if Paired.Apr1?\u2019-o r.P.Boucher or reœiaeç.MALE HELP WANTED NOTAKirS r -ERK WANTED -YOUNG ?.good arithmetician rer\u2019s office.Box No.MAN.AM-wanted for 2 Record.-SITUATIONS WANTED EB.WORTHIN'GTCN.LL.B., NOTARY * Pub.:-:.LataLn aeLUeu.Sun Ltfe Bidg.SaerbrooKe, Que.G E I T ARRIT IAPHER AND 31 V-;- xperie: \u2018SATAN IN SABLES\u2019 With John Harron, Pauline Caron.Gertrude Afttor and Frank Butler.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.REASON SUPERIOR TO PASSION It is certainly regrettable that there should be any unpleasantness over the site for the Soldiers\u2019 Monument, for such a matter should never encounter the least dissension, because it is too sacred a subject to be wrangled over.If such has occurred, it is due to a number jOf misunderstandings, also due to the inexperience of dealing with n i subject of this nature.We have never known what it was to erect a monument to the dead except to the mem-! pers of our own families, therefore, ; it is not surprising that some complications should arise where it comes to choosing a site for a monument^ that records the memory of a multitude of soldiers, from a mixed community, and who have all sacrificed their lives for the same glorious cause.To decide on a site tc please every bereaved member of : the community could be dor.e only bv superhuman power.As for us, our only resource is for reason and this must be used to select as near as possible the most suitable location, there is, so far, no difficulty encountered that cannot be easilv over-reme.i One thing is certain, and that is, there was too little interest taken \u2022;c the beginning, and too much indif-crence afterwards, tnerofore, it was certainly a difficult task for the , Council to act otherwise than they did.The members of the Council ful- * |.c\t'3 at 'hcil duty is to work ! àarlins baby.\tGerald Ernest\tJameson,\talso -or tne best interest of the city, and for the floral\tofferimre.i they are only too eager to do so.and \u2022\tMR.\tand mrs.\tc.\tc.\tJameson., t.ey certainly have no inclination to ! sherbrooke,\tQue.Il0 i>*]lerw'se' ^ *ess caustic criticism\t- had been used, and more practical\t^ MEMOR1AM.action taken all unpleasantness j In *ovin£ memory of our darling baby, vould have been avoided.\t[Gerald E.\\i*.*st Jamoson.who passed away at Reason produces bettei* results than ^ shGrbrookf her sister, Mrs, Lloyd Ruiter, nnd i Cowansville, Air.Ruitor,\tRather an Interesting affair hap- Mrs.A.T.Love and Mrs.R.S.pened at about six o\u2019clock Sunday AlacWilliams will entertain the Par- morning, September 19th, when, ish Guild on Tuesday afternoon next \u2019 Aîester George Rabitoi was getting i tlement was then made at the rectory^ at 8 p.ra.\tjin the herd of cattle on the farm'throe men were allowed Miss Gula Taylor, teacher of the j of his father, Mr.(Jeo.Rabitoi, on j toward Montreal, decal school, spent Friday in Far.'i-jtho government road, about onu ham attending the Missisquoi Cour.-'mile from here.When the cows weie ty Teachers\u2019 Convention.The pupils enjoyed a holiday on that date.Mrs.C.B.Jameson, of this place, pay the ready cash down,'so they |over the New A o k Yanks, coming ! phoned to Mansonvill® for'the pro- to bat in b8balt' tbe American preitor of the hotel, where they had League in ,ths approaching World's' stayed overnight to come \u2022o their Scîics.assistance, he being a personal I The four regular infieiders of the; friend.Prompt and satisfactory #et.; CardinaJs have a batting average of and the''~®3 against .274 for the ?ame num-o proceed bjr °* pluyors likely to occupy pier-Jes in the Yankees\u2019 Livu Stock at the Montre-,! Stockjards\u2014Other Ueiai!:.Was Du!! Arfair- per Ahilibi and I lb.-, 12\tto 13 lbs.\tat 60c\tto 52c\tper ,,\t; lb.; 14\tto 15 lbs.\tat 53c\tto 55c\tper brompion Were Shong.\t:1b.; squab broilers at 39c to 44c -\t1\t- per lb.; selected broilers at 37c to (Associated Press Despatch) j MONTREAL, Sept.27.\u2014Trading; 42c per .lb.; milk-fed chickens at 40c \u2022MONTREAL, Sept.\t27.\u2014Cattle\ton\tthe\tlocal\tstock\texchange during; to 44c\tper lb.; selected fowl at\t25c receipts\t1,449.Cattle\tprices\twere1\tthe first half\thour\tthis morning was to 35c\tper lb.;\tgreen\tducklings easier.Butcher steers sold up to a dull affair, with prices revealing I weighing 5 to 6 lbs.at 35c to 38c iir-t ]ine\t36.50, with one lot averaging'!,100 an irregular trend.Laurentide led j per lb.; domestic ducklings at 32c f6r,RP runnin-Of Hiôi p0llnds at 56.65 and ten choice the market, and after opening at'to 35c per lb.; and selected ducks M- and Mrs C B Ta™*™ \u201e \u2019\tricked out at 37.30.The bulkillOH, up a half, this issue advene-1 at 23c to 29c per lb.ihuu i rum neve.\tStouth-fs\tT\t*!i^! °f the good killing C teers were sold ed to 110ai, but in later trading it1\tHONEY.\u2014A fair trade was done coming along the highway toward\t.Jl tored '° westerners ma.ntain then-shgho, arouRd 25, andJmedium and com- eastd back to 110 for a los sof half in honey and as supplies were tatv;!::i^.df?r 36 and the same price was strong- the former at 97 being upi^les* No.1 white clover in comb ]4, while the latter scored a fiatja^ -JC l)er section, No-.- grade gain of one point at 3814.Penmans!*>« per section.No.1 amber at 20c W)lîâi Kind of Breakfasts d& \"Great Men Eat?n Keara SUCCESSFUL Business Men, famous Doctors, Lawyers, Statesmen\u2014what do they think about food\u2014about breakfast\u2014in relation to their efficiency, their success?Quite a question.And a scientific institute engaged in research on foods has secured an interesting answer to it\u2014by the many hundreds of replies received from the country\u2019s biggest men to a recent breakfast questionnaire.These men, in their answers, say that they have discovered that daily diet has a very important effect on daily efficiency.They have found that a heavy breakfast means a mind less alert during the first working hours of the day.On the other hand, they know that a scanty, ill-balanced meal resijits in mental fatigue long before lunch time.Consequently, they \u201csplit the difference\u201d, as one man expresses it.They habitually eat a moderate amount of food \u2014 which contains a large amount of nourishment.Grape-Nut» i# the Kind of Food Which Makes for Health and Efficiency The man who chooses, for efficiency\u2019s sake, a There\u2019s a Reason light or moderate breakfast, will find Grape-Nuts as valuable as it is delicious.Grape-Nuts is made from whole wheat and malted barley.It is specially milled and prepared so as to be easily digested.It supplies to your body these vitally essential elements of nutrition: Dex-trins, maltose and other carbohydrates for energy; iron for the blood; phosphorus for teeth and bones ; protein for muscle and bodybuilding; and the important vitamin-B.Grape-Nuts is supremely delicious.And crisp\u2014so that it gives your teeth and gums, through chewing, the exercise they need so much for health.Because this one food can give you so many essential elements in such delicious form\u2014try Grape-Nuts to-morrow morning.Your grocer has it in wax-wrapped packages ready to eat.Four teaspoonfuls, costing less than one cent, is sufficient for each helping.Serve at the side of a bowl of milk or' cream.If you would like to try Grape-Nuts free for two days before you buy a package, and secure a copy of a little booklet we have prepared, giving a number of excellent \u201cefficiency\u201d breakfast menus, accept the offer below.Send this Coupon Today ! .»\t46 1a ™«.Made in Canada pOSTUl* \u2022\t_ «TV* ™f:f petwr \u2019\t, Boolt oI \u2022\t*nls ,\u201ev \\ _______________________ *\tjranve\u2014.'\t_____ tr 14 .r***\u2014 ._ \u2014 \u2014 ¦ CM.- _ ^ \"A Booh of Better Breakfasts\"1 and two servings of Grape-Nuts FREE MaD tho coupon rmd wo vlU rand ytra two individual packages of Grape-Nuts fra®?.Wo WÜ1 scad, also, \"A Book of Better Breakfasts\u201d, which a former college physical director has prepared for us.You will flud the delightful menus, which tills hook contains, a real help toward better health- f4t.vr-st 'iV T'-Xv III Æ?j iV \u201dr- Jl Mild, Blended Cigarette 'kcr ban i in sen card .Sava thèse ln»erta tlicy ere valuable in rn herse for rat\u2019s of hi^h f^adc playing carda, etc.m '\u201c\u2022vi?! ; j) , f 25t age of .311, tops Jim Bottomlev paid for a few lot sof local cows, who has compiled \u2014.- rvtrvrû cn/'OACSfiî 1 in hir.tmcr fn?*!.a v*\t^\t\u2022/.\t¦»\t.> been more successful in hitting foi j rorti Very few if any heifers was the weak spot.This issue lost ! P» action.No .2 at 16c per sect,on, extra bases than the guardian of the brought more than $5.75.$5 was.Hwo points at 1S8 on a single board ! A0' 1 whl.te strained honey in 30 Jb.first door for the Cardinals, with; the prie efor the majority of the lot sale.Alcohol began the day with |tins at Per 'b-; 1° lb' t'ns at forty-six doubles, twenty triples and better kinds and from S4 to $5 for\t\u2018\t.1410.fourteen home runs.Bottomley has the common.hit for the circuit more often than [ Calf receipts 2,056.Veal calves Gehrig, with nineteen homers, but j were scarce and prices ranged from is behind in doubles and triples, his $10.25 to $11.50, with a few choice totals being 8 and 13.The stolen ones picked cut at $12.Grassers in bass performances of the two first a fe wlots were sold for S4 and sackers are nothing to grow excited $4.25, but packers were offering about, but Gehrig leads, 6 to 4.\t: from $3.50 to $3.75 for straight car Manager Hornsby, even though'lots, below his usual form, has outhitj Quotations: Good veal $10.25 to Tony Lazzeri.but the Yankee sec-; $12, medium $7.75 to $8.70, com- ond sacker has been much more suc- J mon $5.50 to $7, grass $3.50 to, year> the demand -being chiefly frora oessxul in negot.atmg tuples andj$\u2019.\t_\tlocal buyers for supplies to meet im- homs runs .With a batting average, Sheep réceipts ,,482.Lambs were : niediate wants and sales of car lots of .317 compared to .2,0 for Lazzer:,'lower and trading was very siow., of Xo_ 2 timothy hav were made a: Homsby has made only live triples $H.oO was.offered for 200 real good $14 t0 $15 por ton) No.S timothy and eleven home runs, while the.ewes and wethers from the Scots-1 hay at $1S t{> $i4 per ton, aiJd clover former Pacific Coast star has thir- town lamb fair.A few sales of |mixefJ\thay\tat $12 to çps rPr toni teen three base hits and eight home ; straight carloacs of good lambs p 0\tb\tcars\there runs.Hornsby drove out 5 doubles were made at $11 for the ewes and to 27 for Lazzeri and they were all j wethers and $10 for the bucks.Poor quality lambs sold up to $10.50 for the ewes and wethers and $1 per cwt.cut on bucks.Sheep ranged from $4 to $6.50.Quotations: Ewes $4 to $6.50; lambs, good $11 to SIX.50, common a quarter point gain, while Brewer-! 11 -1'2\" oVi 5Jb' tiTSict 15 VuC ies sold unchanged at 69.Brazilian j Per, b'1\u2019 \u201c,1lr t;\u201ds 1 buckwheat honey m 69 lb.tins at 10c per lb.; 5 lb.tins at 11c per lb.and 2 1-2 lb.tins at 12c per lb.POTATOES\u2014Owing to the more liberal supplies of potatoes coming: forward and the accumulation of stocks on spot an easier feeling developed in the market yesterday and prices declined 5c to 10c per bag with sales of car lots of New Brunswick cobblers at $1.30 per bag, and Quebecc white stock at $1.20 per bag of 90 lbs.ex-track.DAIRY MARKET , at 120% was down half a point at the opening.HAY MARKET- HAY.\u2014The tone of the market for I baled hay remain?steady, but the I demand shows no marked improvement and business in consequence is ! rather quiet for the season of the even in stolen bases at ten.Lestiir Bell, St.Louis third base-man, has a better record than that of Joe Dugan, who will play opposite him.On paper Bell is the best hitter in either infield.His av- GRAIN MARKET Montreal, Sept.25th.BUTTER.\u2014The feature of th< trade was the continued easy feeling that prevailed in the market, and prices were reduced another l-2c _, per lb., but even at the lower level GRAIN.\u2014Owing to the continued ; the demand from all sources was unfavorable weather prevailing over limited and the volume of business the entire Canadian spring wheat Was small.Eastern Townships No.I belt and the excellent demand tha'' pasteurized creamery butter sold at erae'o for tha\tseason is\t329\tDuean '\t?9;50\tto\t?10-50-\tdeveloped for cash wheat in the\t33 i-2c to\t34c per'lb.; No.\t1 un- oeL,\t0.-,\tBeB however\tbms1\tHog\treceipts\t4,554.With a heavy Wnnipeg market yesterday\ton ac-\tpasteurized\tat 32 l-2c to 33c\tper lb.'ri\t, 17'offering of hogs, prices were lower.; count of the improved volume of and No.2 grades at 31 l-2c to 32c mArA tU.\u201e\u201e .rAlfi.\tSales ranged from $!2 to $12.25 for business worked overnight for ex-'per lb, and Eastern Ontario No.1 port in nearby positions the\tmarket\tpasteurized\twas quoted at 32\tl-2c to was strong throughout the\tsession; 33c per lb.,\twith western No.\t2 pas- and prices for contract grades scor- teurized last-half August make of- home runs white Dugan has beeivj\t^\t^ able to get away with only two shopSi and $12,50 Was offered for theris.\t.\t,\t, selects.Sows ranged from $9 to Murk Koenig, of the Yanks, and çjq.Tom Thevenow, representing the, ' \u2014- opposition at shortstop, are not among the leading hitters, but Koenig\u2019s MORNING PRICE RANGE r.SSs\tON MONTREAL exchange along the line of extra base hitting Koenig leads in doubles 28 to 13; in triples 8 to 5, and in home runs, 5 to 2.Thevnow is the better base runner, seven to fonr.George Toporcer will probably have a chance to look over the tops of his \u201cspecs\u201d from an infield position for the Cards during the series.He has outhit Mike Gazella, -who has the first call as a Yankee in- ______ _\t_ field substitute, .266 ro .232.No ex- ftoni.Glass citement whatever has been caused ft Smith by the base running of this skilful Laurentide .but modest pair, Toporcer having j Mont.Bower stolen one base and Gazella barely New .doubled his output with two.North- Mont.Power er has made any impression on the Pfd.(Compiled ay Johnston & Ward) High Low Last 97^ 22 78 74 120% 38% 23 89% Abitibi .Asb.Com.Asb.Pfd.B.C.Fishing Brazilian .\u2014Brompton .Can.Ind.Ale Can S.S.Pfd Con.M.& S.96% 21% 77 74 120 3714 22% 89'/2 96'4 2114 77% 74 120 3 7'4 23 89'/, ed another advance of 1 5-Sc to 2 1-2;' J faring at 32 l-4c per lb.per bushel, No.1 northern closing at ¦\tCHEESE.\u2014Owing to the disap- $1.45 5-8, No.2 northern at $1.41 5-8.! pointing demand from foreign buy* and No.3 northern at 1.37 1-8 pemc-rs for supplies the tone of the bushel, ex-store, Fort William.The market was again easier and prices premium on No, 1 northern closed ' declined another l-8c to l-4c per lb.unchanged at 5 l-2c per bushel over! with sales of western No.1 white home run recoi'ds.STOCK PRICES HEADED UPWARD AT NEW YORK (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Sept.27.\u2014Stock prices headed upward again today as indications of more stable money conditions appeared.Initial gains of Nat.Brew.Span.River .Steel of Can.Twin City .Wpg.Eiec.245 Vz\t243\t243 86\t86\t86 56\t56\t56 110%\t109\t109 72%\t72\t72 50%\t50 *4\t50% 69\t59\t69 1091/2\t108%\t103% 107%\t1071/2\t107% 68\t68\t63 58\t58\t53 the October option, while No.2 was l-2c per bushel higher at 1 l-2e over, and No 3 advanced l-2c to 3c under The expert business in grain in the Montreal market yesterday was very quiet owing to the fact that foreign buyers\u2019 bids were several cents per bushel below working basis.The local market for cash oats was stronger in sympathy with the sharp rise in the Winnipeg market and dealers generally at the close of the day marked prices up 1c per bushel with car lots of No.2 Canadian western quoted at 64 l-2c, No.3 C.W.at 61c, extra No.1 feed a: 61 l-2c, No.1 feed at 59c, and No.2 feed at 57 l-2c per bushel, ex-store.and colored, September make at 17 3-4c to 18c per lb., and August make at 17 l-2c per lb., while eastern No.1 white and colored were quoted at 17 l-4c to 17 3-8c per lb.COUNTRY PRODUCE EGGS.\u2014There was no change n j the local egg situation yesterday, the TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGES: The Si.Caiberine-Sfanley Realty Corporation 6V2% Bonds, Due 194S.Price: $90 and Interest, Yielding 6.60%.Denominations : $100, $500 and $1;QQ0.W.E.PÂTON & COMPANY LIMITED Sherbrooke.The following prices, furnished 1 by Johnston & Ward, and McMan- j air.y & 'Walsh, show operations in a point or more were registered by Dupont, General Asphalt, i ccyve a!14 important stocks in Baldwin Atchison, Postum Cereal and Brook- ^ NewVork and lyn Edison.A tew points of weak-ness remained, however, selling of the mining stocks, such as American Smelting and Anaconda, being based on the sharp drop in silver\tCan.prices.United States Steel also was | Amer.Loco.heavy.\t| Amer.Smelters \u2014»\tAmer.Sugar \u2022 \u2022 Amer.Woollen Montreal mar- NEW YORK.Saturday's Today\u2019s Close Opening Oar Rpadway to the World FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONT HAL.MONTREAL.Que., Sept.\t\t27.\u2014The following nomii\t,£,1 quo tat\tions f«i transactions between uan.ts\t\tare risked bv the Foreign Exchange De-\t\t partaient of the\tBank of Montreal;\t \tOpen\tClose Sterling\u2014\t\t Demand\t\t4.84%\t4.841's Cables\t\t4.M %\t4.84% Cables\u2014\t\tv France\t\t.0278\t.0278 Belgium\t\t.0268\t.0268 Italy \t\t.0370\t.U36 7 Switzerland .\t.1929\t.1929 Holland\t\t.4000\t.4001 Spain\t\t.1519\t.1518 C/.-rmunv .\t.2378\t.2378 Sweden\t\t.2670\t.2670 Norway\t\t.2188\t.2188 Denmark .\t.2652\t.2652 Czecho-Slov.\t\t.0295 Brazil .\t.\t\t\t.1512 Poland\t\t\t.1198 Hong Kong .\t\t.51 Yen\t\t\t.48% BONDS.\t\t \tBid\tAsked Victory Loanz\u2014\t\t 1 < ->7\t.\t100.50\t100.85 1983\t\t\t104.55 1934\t\t.\t103.10\t 1937 \t\t.\t107.25\t107.35 L\"i u tiding\u2014\t\t 1 ^4?,\t\t101.05 1944 \t\t96.15\t96.50 1346\t\t96.10\t96.45 ! Ana.Copper .1 Baldwin Loco., Beth.Steel.; Can.Pac.:Cen.Leather - ! Crucible Steel .! Gen.Motors .ÎGt.Nor.Pfd.(Kenne.Copper .: No.Pac.! New Haven R.R.So.Pae.Company U.'5.Rubber oo 105 139% 76% 30 Vs 4S% 120 Vs 4 97 3 166% 8% 75% 158 Vi 55 7s SO 93% 50 10SH 58 5612 163% 62 149% 00 Vs : 105% 138% 76% 48 Vs 121% ' 49% : 165% 1 158% 77 % 56 80% 44 Vi 49% 1031-2 i 57% ' 56% ; 163% 621 _\u2022 149 THO§E DEAR GIRLS.Madge\u2014Are you going to return the poor fellow\u2019s ring?Marie (who has just broken her ehgagement)\u2014-I haven't decided.1 ; suppose he'll propose to you now, and I thought I\u2019d just hand it over to you to save the bother.THE RECEIVER Mrs.A.\u2014So your marriage was a I ' failure.Mrs.B.\u2014Yes; but I'm the pre-! ferred creditor.All my husband\u2019s { property is in my name.MORNING SALES, MONTREAL Abitibi\u201490 at 96%, 50 at 97, 25 at 26%-, 25 at 96%.Asb.Com.\u201475 at 22, 25 at 21\u2018s-Asb.Pfd.\u201450 at 78.Bell Tel\u20142 at 137.Brompton\u201440 at 37%.50 at 38%, TOO at 38, 35 at 38%, 100 at 38%.Brazilian\u201450 at 120%, 275 at 120%.Belgo Pfd\u201440 at 100.B.C.Fish\u201440 at 74.Can.Car Pfd.\u201435 at 86%.Can.S.S.Pfd\u201475 at 89%, 50 at 89%.Dorn.GlassSO at 86.Ind.Alcohol\u2014150 at 23, 100 at J2 \u20193.Laurentide\u2014650 at 110%, 125 at 110%, 75 at 1101\u2019s, 60 at 110%, 200; at 110, 400 at.110%.75 at 110%.Mont.Power\u201435 at 72, 125 at 72%.Mont.Power Pfd.\u2014350 at 50 % .Nat.Brew.\u2014225 at 60.Que.Power\u20145 at 158.Smelters\u201425 at 245%.Span.Kiv.Com.\u2014113 at 109%.Steel of Can.\u20145 at 107%.25 at The mighty St.Lawence and the Great Lakes provide the cheapest method of conveying freight to and from the seaboard.It is the largest inland waterway in the world, and a vital link in the transportation system of the country.The largest company engaged in this traffic is Canada Steamship Lines, Limited.With its fleet of 109 vessels, its terminals warehouses and docks, it performs just as essential service as the railroads do, but at less cost.We offer Canada Steamship Lines Limited 6% BONDS Price: 97 and interest to yield over 6.30% NESBITT, THOMSON and Company, Limited 145 St.James Street, Montreal Toronto Quebec Hamilton London.Ont.Winnipeg Twin \\\\ :.City\u2014S' at Eiec.\u201460 ct 6$.A We Offer: BROMPTON PULP & PAPER COMPANY First and Refunding Mortgage Sinking Fund 6' Gold Bonds.Twenty-Year 99% and Interest, Yielding over 6%» Me.MAN AM Y & WALSH I I PAGE EIGHT SMLKHKUUkh DAILY RECUKU.iC: I'! ' >7 1926 SPORTING NEWS rip?beat ATHLETICS ARE THREATENING THE INDIANS TEN TEAMS AND | TWO SECTIONS IN THEN.HI.BISHOP\u2019S IN OPENING GAME f i LU Ball Season, Ordinarily Ending All Four Clubs in Eastern Wheel Today, Probably Will Drag With New York Americans\u2014 Through a Few More Games.Intersectional Games.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK,' Sept.27\u2014The baseball season, ordinarily ending today, probably will drag through u few more games unt:l contests that have a bearing on changes in the league standings are played.The Cleveland Indians now find the Philadelphia Athletics threatening to oust them from second money in the American League.The Athletics, by whipping the Indians again today and taking three games left with Washington, can just nose out Cleveland for the runner-up oosition.NATIONAL LEAGUE r Yesterday's îtesu\u2019.ts) Brooklyn 3: Chicago 1.Brooklyn 6: Chicago 2.New York 3; Philadelphia 2.New York 3; Philadelphia 2.Cincinnati 2; St.Louis 1.Other clubs not scheduled.Saturday\u2019s games New York 10: St.Louis 2.New York 10; St.Louis 4.Washington 1; Chicago 2.Washington 3: Chicago 2.Philadelphia at Cleveland, doubleleader, postponed, rain.Boston a: Detroit, postponed, rain.AMERICAN CEAC.t r.(Yesterday's Results) Detroit 11; Boston 2.Detroit 5.Boston 4.St.Louis 6; New York 1.St.Louis 6; New York 2.Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 3.Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 0» Chicago 7; Washington MONTREAL, Sept.27.\u2014 Two sections of five clubs each is the new alignment of the National Hockey League for this winter, following the admittance of Detroit and Chicago at the annual meeting held here this week-end, bringing the circuit to a ten-club strength.The loop will be divided into eastern and western wheels.Ottawa, Montreal, Canadiens, Toronto and New York Americans are the five clubs com-prisin gthe eastern section.New York Rangers, Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Detroit make up the western group.Intersectional games will be played in accordance with a schedule to be issued shortly, western teams making two tours over the eastern circuit during the season and vice versa.The three leading teams in each section will play off for the section championship at the end of the season, and the two sectional champions will meet for the league title, which will now carry with it the world laurels.Opening games will be played November 16 and the schedule will end on April 2, each club having had twenty home games.Canadiens will open the season here on November 16 in a nintersectional game with Pittsburgh, while Montreal Maroons will meet the New York Rangers on the same date at Madison Square Garden.Chicago will be ready with artificial ice in the Coliseum in that city by the opening date.Detroit, if its new rink is not completed by that time, will play its first few games in Windsor.Saturday's games\tWashington\t\tSI\t69\t.540 \tChicago .\t81\t72\t.529 Cincinnati 1: Philadelphia :.\tDetroit .\t\t 79\t75\t.513 St.Louis 2; New York ''2.\tSt.Louis .\t\t62\t92\t.403 Pittsburgh 2; Boston 5.Pittsburgh 11; Boston 8.\tBoston\t\t\t 46\t107\t.301 Chicago 3; Brooklyn 1.\tLITTLE\tWORLD'S\tSERIES\t NATION At.LEAGUE STANDING \tWon\tlost\tP.C.St.Louis .\t.\t89\t65\t.57* Cincinnati .\t\t67\t.565 Pittsburgh .\t\t84\t69\t.549 Chicago .\t\t72\t.532 New York .\t.74\t\t.49.Brooklyn .\t\t i i\t82\t.464 Boston .\t\t \u20ac4\t8-.\t.43 C Philadelphia\t\t91\t.33: AMERICAN\tCRAG 1'F\tSTAND INC,\t \tWon\tLon\tP.C.New York .\t.\t91\t63\ts Cleveland .\tx 7\t66\t5 6 Philadelphia\t\tSo\t66\t.557 \t\t\t Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Lumberjack Sweaters $2.95 to $8.00.See window display.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO.Ont.Sept.27.\u2014The Louisville Coionels, champions of the American Baseball Association, are expected to arrive here tonight for the first of their series of games with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the \u201cLittle World\u2019s Series.\u201d Owing to the fact that each team in the series is only allowed twenty players, the Leafs have been forced to drop catcher Lionel Conacher and infielder Andy Harrington.This is not expected, however, to weaken the locals, since Conacher has not been used this season and Harrington has beer, out of the game for some time through injuries.-^- (Additional Sport cn Page 7) WHY THE CONGREGATION TITTERED English Vicar fmaking announcement,)-\u2014Next Sunday being egg day, on behalf of our cottage hospital.will the congregation lay their eggs in the font as they come into the church?-4»- CAUSE OF CHILL Mrs.Knowles (to hostess\u2019s child) \u2014Are you glad to see me, Edith?Edith\u2014Yes, and mamma\u2019s glad, \"Mrs.K.\u2014-Is she?Edith\u2014Yes, she said she hoped you\u2019d come todav and have it over - Through the subtle flavour of the \u201cG.B.'\u2019 coating, the palate revels in the rare blend of Bordeaux walnuts and NewBrunswick\u2019s finest maple sugar.Ask for GANONG\u2019 S Æciple Walnuts Thm rnak**r'» mmk every ptece Qranand's CHOCOLATES 27 igW If you think you smoke top much carry' Life Savers -Refresh your mouth onfce in awhile lsfe $£y§i 7MC CANDY HINT WITH THE HOtC fhiebec Team Downed University in Exhibition Game by 8 to 6 at Lennoxville\u2014College Show» ed Need of Practice, But Game Was Good for Early Season Rugby.In the first game of the 1926 rugby season for both teams, the Quebec Swimming and Athletic Club beat their old rivals, Bishop\u2019s University.by eight points to six in an exhibition game at the University! campus on Saturday afternoon ! While not producing the brand of football seen in this section later ir the season when the local and visiting teams have been playing for some weeks, the game was neverless, a close one throughout and a very fair exhibition of early season rugby.At no time did either squad have j any margin to speak of over the other, though Quebec took the lead early in the afternoon and maintained it.The final result could not be forecast until the last few minutes, when it was apparent that the collegians could not get by the Swimmers for the break which they needed to win, and consequently it was fairly exciting.Rain began to fall at half-time and increased until the last few minutes were played in a ciownpour, though the crowd of sbout four hundred people remained until the end.The Quebecers had considerable new material on their line-up from former years when they have played Bishop\u2019s, though still containing the Divines.Wright, one of the Prices, cne of the Scotts and Beatty.Out-, standing amongst the newcomers vas Amaron, former player for Macdonald College, and for the pasc couple of' years master and football coach at Stanstead College, who is this year teaching at the Quebec High School.Amaron displayed fine football in every department, managing the team at the key position and making several spectacular runs and effective tackling.Wright, Hobbs and Beatty, captain, were ether star men.Hamilton, formerly of Bishop's College School, did good work on the line.Bishop\u2019s lost numerous chances for good gains by poor sr-appinganl clumsy passing, faults caused by insufficient practice, but which can be easily overcomes by their new coach, Herb Murphy, who was on hand on Saturday to see his squad in action.Of all men on the team the outstanding was Klein, who as a freshman last year displayed remarkable ability in' running back the ball, end runs and tackling.Once more he shone on the backfield and madei Many effective runs.Captain Rider, | Robertson, Dinan and the Johnston brothers were other first class men! cn the back division.The College\u2019 line started out rather weak, but* strengthened soon and did net let; their opponents get any serious breaks.First Half.Bishop's, having received on ?J Quebec offside, lost ground on a1 fumble and kicked.Hobbs gained fifteen yards on a long end run.Quebec kicked on the third down and tried to get a rouge, but Robertson j ran it out.Bishop\u2019s tried to kick but were downed on a fumble behind the line for a rouge.Bishop\u2019s kicked but w^re blocked, and Quebec secured near the college ; line, losing on an offside.Later Que-; btc secured again near the line and j Amaron went through for a touch.Quebec 6, Bi-hop\u2019s 0.Klein and Dinan made yards twice, kicked and received on Quebec\u2019s return.Klein j bucked through centre for a try, ; making the score six to five.Bishop\u2019s started the second quart- ! er well but lost twice on good runs cy forwara passes.Quebec added aj point by Divine kicking to the cea.d-: line.Bishop\u2019s lost steadily on poor, passing and end runs, but Quebec .was kept in check well.Second Half.The second half of the game lack-, ed any spectacular play, both teams i being forced to kick on third downs j when in possession nearly every i time.Divine added Quebec\u2019s last j point with a kick to the deadline.In the third period the college made a determined offensive against their opponents to overcome the three point lead, and J.Johnston and Klein made good yards.Klien j tried a drop but missed, though Que-1 bee was forced to rouge.Quebec 8 ; Bishop\u2019s 6.The last quarter went oft I with neither team able to make any | headway, and the game ended at 8 to 6 for the visitors.The teams lined up as follows: Quebec \u2014 Flying wring, Simons, ! halves, Wright, Hobbs, Price; quart-j f.r.Amaron; snap, Webster; insides,] Beatty, L.Divine; middles, Kamil-1 ton, McTeer; outsides, Kerr, Quinn; ; spares, McCauley, T.Divine, Scott, j Staton, LaRoche.Bishop\u2019s \u2014 Flying wing, Rider,! halves, Klein, Dinan, Robertson; Quarter, T.Johnston; snap, Sperber; insides, Parkinson, Jefferies; mid-! dies, Creeggan, Loomis; outsides, Kenney, Wade; spares, J.Johnston H.White, Stewart, Hall, Bouchard, i Dean, McMorran, McHarg.Referee, W.Johnston, Cooksbire; umpire, W.Smaill, Bishop\u2019s College i School.\t! SHERBROOKE DOWNED STANSTEAD\tI On Saturday afternoon the Sher-| brooke rugby -quad travelled to Stan-! stead and did very well for their ; pening game, defeating the Colleg:-' .: on their own field, the first time I Vi has been done for two years, e core being 15 to 5.The feature p:ay of the game was a sixty yard extension run made for Sherbrooke oy Mitchell, McOaw, Hawkins and Bryce.The outstanding players for both teams w/ere Mc-Caw, Bryce and Hawk*n* for Sherbrooke, while for the lose»: Smyth was by far the outstanding player.In the first quarter there was p/rae-tically nothing done, neither team being able to get away, but in the \" ond quarter Mitchell soon got BY Q.C.R.TEA® Quebec Central Won Last Soccer Game of Season \u2014 Defeated Elesco in Cup Final by Score of 3 to 0\u2014Game Clean.But Somewhat Slow on Account of Rain.Playing on the Parade Grounds on Saturday, Quebec Central defeated the Elesco football eleven in the finals far the J.G.Watson Cup by a score of three to nothing.The game was fast and clean throughout, thought falling rain made it through for a touch.Bryce missed the convert.Then Stanstead came back, and with a good right end run, made a touch which was not convert-tieing the score.In tile third period Sherbrooke came to life and early in the period Mitton was able to make a touch.It was in this period that the extended run was made and Mitchetll, McCaw, Bryce and Hawkins with the sixty yard run got up to the Stanstead fifteen yard line when the whistle ble\\Y for end of quarter.Starring on the fifteen yard line Hawkins, for Sherbrooke, made an end run and was laid out just inside the touch, but Bryce was able to get the ball and made the touch, running the score to 15 to 5.Stanstead tried to repair some of the damage but Sherbrooke held strong and the game ended with the score unchanged.u.mcbtforu'.\ttor the players and , cc.^.or\t.Quebec Centrai se- : u;wl ali thm goals in tha first j period, T.Jackson obtaining two of a is team-'-, goals and Pcatland m»t-j ting the third Firs! Period Both teams lined up in a downpour of tain.Quebec Central won the toss ami elected Lo kick into the north goal.Elesco advanced on Mc-Ginty, Bennett giving him a hard shot which he managed to clear.Shand obtained the baii and passed to T.Jackson, who evaded the backs and beat Lougheed for Quebec Central\u2019s first goal.Elesco pressed hard trying to even matters up, but were unable to break through the Railroaders' defence.Both teams set a fast pace, but thes lippery condition of the field made goed footwork next to impossible.Elesco received a foul thirty yards from the Quebec Central goal, but Bon-ess fumbled the kick, Quebec Cen-i irai invaded Elesco territory and Lougheed was called upon to save shots from Wooton, Shand and T.Jackson.Pentland received the ball and sent in a hard shot.Lougheed saved, but could not clear quickly, allowing time for T.Jackson to rush in and score.Elesco rushed the Quebec Central nets, Bennett forcing McGinty to save on a long, low shot.Quebec Central retaliated by invading the Elesco goal area, and by nice combination work succeeded in working close to the Elesco nets.Pentland sent in a beautiful drive which left Lougheed no chance to save.Elesco at this stage played harder than ever, forcing McGinty to save hard shots from Davidson, Bennett and Grime.Quebec Central forced Elesco back on their portion of the field and in turn pressed the i Elesco boys hard.Lougheed was j called upon to save from Jackson, i Shand and Joiner.For the rest of the period Elesco played a defensive game and the whistle for half time \u2022 aunt! Quebriv Crleading 3 to 0.Second Half No roit v,-.; given the players on account of their wet condition, and, M'ter changing ends, the second period started.Elesco pressed hard, Rice forcing McGinty to save, Quebec Central obtained the ball and in turn pressed Elesco, Pentland forcing Lougheed to save a hard shot.Wootton worked himself into a nice position, but was fouled by Boness.Pentland took the shot, which Lougheed saved.Elesco players made several attempts to break through the Quebec Central defence but were unable to do so.The game slowed up < onsiderably owing to the slippery field and the tired condition of riie players, who had no rest at half time.The whistle for full time found Quebec Central pressing hard to break through the Elesco defence, with the score 3 to 0 in the Railroaders\u2019 favor.DISCUSS PROPOSED RETURN BOUT LONDON, Sept.27.-\u2014Sporting writers are now voicing in their newspapers views on the proposed Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey fight next year at the Wembley Exposition arena.They give especial attention to a reported demand by Tunney for a purse equal in amount to that received by Dempsey when Tunney defeated him last Thursday night in Philadelphia.Several of the writers, including the expert or Sporting Life, concur that it would be most difficult to obtain admission money here to satisfy such a demand, let alone what Dempsey himself would also want.\u201cThe British,\u201d says Sporting Life, the not educated to open air boxing as are the Americans.\u201d Another expert declares that no glove fight in London would draw more than $125,000.You will ®!te lit® fe Just enough t© induct regular habits without irritating the intestines 01 a th th / \\ Æ /!/ ncc.HE GRANADA Model is a medium-sized, medium-priced instrument embodying the new Orthophonie Victrola principle of 'matched impedance which is astonishing the entire world with its beautiful music.The Granada is in popular console design of Spanish derivation .the rich wood finished either in two-tone mahogany or in blended walnut.The instrument is large enough to he impressive, yet sufficiently conservative in size for the average home.Ask to hear the Granada at any 'His Masters Voice establishment.and remember, the new Orthophonie tone chamber with its remarkable musical powers is found only on instruments hearing the famous trade mark \u201cHis Master s Voice.Obtainable on easy terms.VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY \u2022f Canada Limited me l '¦ True in Em Sound 0 "]