Sherbrooke daily record, 30 septembre 1927, vendredi 30 septembre 1927

[" U.ft, M1JNUIJ AUV.Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1397,\t-Z\"\tSHERBROOKE, QUE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927.»\t\t1 1\t¦\t\u2014\u2014j Thirty-First Yea* TORT\t\t0 DEATH LIST PLACED AT\tSEVEN!'\tY-NINE Reckk\t;ss C\t\u2022riving Proves A Big Problem-Aus\t% tralia\u2019s Ne\tw Tariff Appalling Toll Claimed By Tornado That Swept Down Suddenly On St Louis, No SOVEREIGN G.L.WILLIE WANDER : OF ODD FELLOWS MAY START NEW FOR MONTREAL INDUSTRY HEE QUEEN MARY DANCES ENTHUSIASTICALLY AT GILLIES\u2019 BALL BALMORAL CASTLE, Scotland, September 30.\u2014 Queen Mary has set a dance # record for queens.At the Seventy-Fcur Known Dead, 671 Treated for Injuries, Five Th cusand Homes and Business Structures Destroyed or Damaged and Official Estimates of Damage Running from Ten Miiion to a Hundred Million Dollars\u2014Downtown St.Louis Escaped Virtually Unscathed, But Some of City\u2019s Finest Homes Were Laid Waste\u2014Black, Swirling Funnel Seemed to Have Appeared Without Warning in Vicinity of Forest Park, to Have Pursued a Zigzag Course for Six Miles, to Leap the Mississippi River and Dissipate Its Fury With a Last Twist at the Illinois Tri-Cities, Venice, Granite City and Madison, in Which Six Persons Were Killed and Twenty Injured, OIL FOR CHURCH (Associated Press Despatcn; T.LOUIS, Mo., Sept.30.\u2014St.Louis awoke early today to ^ full realization of the appalling toll of the four minute pass-^ age of yesterday\u2019s tornado \u2014 seventy-nine known dead, six hundred and seventy-one treated for injuries, five thousand homes and business structures destroyed or damaged over a devastated area of six square miles and official estimates of the damage running from $10,000,000 to $100,000,000.The tabulation of deaths, injuries and damage mounted steadily throughout the night, and it was feared that further exploration today might increase the first two figures- Downtown St.Louis escaped virtually unscathed, but some of the city's finest homes along Lidel Boulevard from Newstead Avenue to Grand Boulevard were laid waste.The area of greatest destruction lay roughly southwest to northeast, bounded by Forest Park Boulevard, Sarah Street, Pen-¦delton Avenue and Hebert Street.The black, swirling funnel seemed to have appeared without warning in the vicinity of Forest Park, to have pursued a zigzag course for six miles to leap the'Mississippi river and dissipate its fury with a last twist at the Illinois tri-cities, Venice, Granite City and Madison, in which six persons were killed and twenty injured ORDERS WERE GIVEN TO SHOOT DOWN LOOTERS j Every St.Louis policeman and fireman was called out on special duty, j Lut their numbers were inadequate to patrol the stricken area and a regiment of the State Militia was orderd on duty.Ordere to shoot looters werd As.sued.Only two reports of looting were made last night, but neither was verified.A citizen relief committee of thirty-eight, with Mayor Victor Miller, as chairman, hurriedly was organized to direct relief work.The Red Cross placed a relief station in the centre of the stricken | area and one hundred automobiles were secured for use as ambulances.DAMAGE AT FROM $10.000,000 TO $100,000,000 The damage estimate of from $rO,OCO,000 to ^LOO.OOD.OOO came from £.E.Christopher, builder commissioner.Insurance men made a fiai statement of $75,000,000 damage.The tornado was the second in St.Louis\u2019 history.The first struck 'hirty-one years ago and claimed one hundred and forty lives in St.Louis »nd one hundred and sixty in the vicinity.The two tornadoes foTlowec generally the same course.The estimated area of the twister of 1S96 wat sight miles in length and from one-quarter to a mile and a quarter wide.RESCUE SQUADS WORKED THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT Throughout the wilderness of crumpled houses, fallen trees, wrecked factories and business buildings, and twisted wires men dug frantically in the darkness all night.Shortly before fom- o\u2019clock this morning explorers reeking the bodies of.five missing children in the recently remodelled rentrai High School found the bodies of two little girls.Seven school buildings, housing 6,590 children, were in the tornado swept area, but tnly at°Central High was there a report of a fatality.Eighteen other pupils in that school were injured when a huge tower was sent crashing down on the auditorium.OLD BRICK HOUSES CRUMPLED LIKE EGGSHELLS That the death list did not soar high into the hundreds was attributed n muddy water hole.If you want to get in on the ground» floor of my new company (Continued on page Nine) View in London Is that There Was Little or No Significance in Meeting of Sir Austen Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary, With Premier Primo de Rivera of Spain, at Barcelona.internationaTzone of TANGIER MAY POSSIBLY HAVE BEEN DISCUSSED Pointed Out that Sir Austen\u2019s Recent Speech Before League of Nations at Geneva, in Which He Declared that Great Britain Would Make No Further Commitments in Middle Europe WILL DISCUSS RECALL OF THE SOVIET AGENT Machine Used for Exhibition Flights Went into a Tail Spin.NEWCASTLeTpI, Sept.30.\u2014 One man was killed and two others were injured when an aeroplane, used for exhibition flights, went in-tle a passenger, was killed.Clarence meadow near here late yesterday.Kenneth Smikh, 55, of Newcastle, a pasenger, was killed.Clarence Martin, 22, also of Newcastle, and William Cassell, of Youngstown, L Entire Question Will Be Threshed Out in Moscow\u2014French Government Making No Secret of f/0 pilot of the pIar'e- were injur* Its Opinion.\t- * -\u2014\t: NEW YORK, Sept.\t30\u2014A mys (Associated\tPres» Despatch) I terious explosion in a\tBronx apart- RAMBOUILLET, France, Sept, ment house early today killed Mrs.30.\u2014The entire question of the re-'Clara Kiibourne, broke a score of call of Christian Rakovsky, Soviet I windows and drove members of the ambasador to France, will be ! forty-eight families resident there Under Any Circumstances, Ap-j threshed out ïn Moscow' on instruc-1 into the Street in their night appar- nJifc to\tMediterranean as\tWeil 1 tions\tthat\twill\tbe sent to M.\tHer-\u2019eL.folice and firemen\tcould find no piles to\tmediterranean as\tnew.\tth0\tFrench ambassador\t,hprp , evdence of a bomb or\tleaking gas.(Associated Press Despatch) r shortly, it wàs understood after to- ' ONDON Sept 30 _________The!of Helen H.Gardener, noted author, lecturer and feminist.Airs.Garctener whiled her brain to | Cornell University in 1897 in response to an .appeal mad© by the ; late Dr.Burt G.\"Wilder for brains which might be used as a source of study and research in a relatively unexplored but enormously important branch of science.Her bequest was affirmed at the time of her death in 1925.Research work on the brain was recently .completed by Dr.Papez, curator of the Wilder Brain ^Collec-tion, and the result of his* study will shortly be published by the Smithsonian Institute.The research proves Airs.Gardener lifelong contention that the feiniale possesses of equal capacity to the male.\u201cIn the structure of her own brain Airs.Gardener has presented abundant evidence that the brajh of a woman need not be inferior to that of a man of equal rank,\u201d Dr.Papez declared \u201cIn its entire or-ganiaztion it reveals a wealth of cortical substance of gray matter that is only equalled, but not ex-ceded.by the best brains in the Cornell Collection, which includes those of a number of doctors, professors, lawyers and naturalists.\u201d BIG FETE FOR HINDENBURG IS BEING PLANNED (By K.E.Cameron, 664 Old Orchard Avenue, Montreal) CORRUGATING MACHINE | Two cross bars are secured under the angle iron frame cf this implement.The plows are attached to sliding yokes on the front bar and.by bent arms to a squared shaft GANG PLOW A breket on the plow frame herq carries a sleeve in which a screw operates.The screw has a bevel gear which is operated by one' of two pinions mounted on a tillable plate, Through the horizontal rod this which is turned by a hand lever to raise and lower them.The packer v-Teel's are adjustably mounted on the rear crossbar.The distance be-'ween cornugat'ins may be -e-eulated bv moving the picws and the packer \\ ¦'.\u2019\u2022tel».HARROW The tboth supporting bars of this harrow are pivotally connected by a ¦ central bar on the forward end of which is a control lock from which 1004 two cables are carried to the tractor.( These are manipulated to raise and ; lower the tooth bars.The locking device automatically locks in raised j or lowered position.HORSE COLLAR This collar is made of wood.The two halves are separate and are held together at the top by a strap Entire German Nation Will Offer Him Congratulations on His 70th Birthday, October 2.BERLIN, Sept.30.\u2014 All indications are that the iron constitution of President Von Hindenburg would be called upon to undergo a severe test on October 2nd, when the entire nation will offer him congratulations on his seventieth birthday.The prodigious programme of festivities, over-whelming to most octogenarians, is faced with composure by the stalwart Field Marshal-President, who doubtless will finish feeling fitter than many men decades younger.The centre of the birthday pro-gn-amme is the National Fund bearing his name built by public subscription from all parts of Germany and from abroad.The Fund has been growing for several months and, as the president\u2019s birthday approaches, the stream of remittances has increased by contributions from the remotest parts of the world where the German settlements desire to participate in this act of homage to the nation\u2019s hero.Fifty thousand dollars came from Chicago.It was first proposed that Von Hindenburg should personally benefit from the national gift, but the president\u2019s habits are simple and his wants few, so he made known his desire that \u201cthe Hindenburg Birthday Fund\u201d should be used to aid those made widows, orphans or crinples by the war.-;-» .SOUTH DURHAM and buckle, and at the bottom by the same strap.It is claimed that the wood collar may be shaped to a better fit than the leather one .The inside is polished or varnished.plate is tilted to engage one of the pinions with a gear on the land wheel, whereby the screw is turnea in the sleeve and the frame raised or low-red.One pinion raises the plow and the other lowers it.SEAT GUIDE CULTIVATOR In seat guide cultivatiors, when the cultivator is steered to the left the ends of the drag bars are temporarily swung to the right.This 1007 is opposite of what is wanted.This invention provides a linked connection betxveen the seat bars and drag bars, which moves the latter instantaneously with the cultivator.HELVE GUARD This device consists of a metal guard curved to fit snugly on the face of the helve and enter the eye of the axe.Its upper end is secured by a metal strip passing around the helve and locked in a keeper ap the back.Airs, Samuel Smith, of Fall\u2019s River, Mass., and sister, Mrs.John Fourney, of Lancaster, Ont., were gusets at {he home of Mr.nnd Mrs.Gordon Bogie.Miss V.Noble spent the week-; end at her home in Kirkdale.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Mitchell, of Montreal, spent the week-end' with Mr, and Mrs.J.E.Mitchell.Rev.Kelloway, who has had charge of the Ulverton Circuit dur- ing the past three months and Mrs.Kelloway have left, Mr.Kelloway to Columbia University, New York, and Mrs.Kelloway to Boston.Rev.W.A.Wilson, of Montreal, supplied laet Sunday and is to take the service next Sunday at 11 a.m., in the United Church.While in town Rev.Mr.Wilson was the guest of Air.and Mrs, Wm.MeMurry.Mr.Elson and Doris Richmond and Miss Emily Fickett, of St.Lambert, and Messrs.Stanley Wheatly and Alex Jackson and Miss Hazel W\u2019heatley, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John E.Richmond.Mr.Bruce Harkness, acmm-panied by his mother, Airs.Sarah Harkness, and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Harkness, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.John Murry, of Lennoxville, motored here and spent Sunday with Air.and Mrs.Wm.MeMurry.Miss Jessie Noble, of Melbourne, and Mrs.Henry McMannus, of Ulverton, were calling on friends here recently.On Friday evening, over thirty neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Montgomery to have a social evening before Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Montgomery leave for their home in Vancouver, B.C.Mr.and Mrs.Montgomery have spent the summer here.The annual meeting of the Bible Society was held in St.James\u2019 Church on Tuesday evening.Rev.A.J.Oakley held the evening service and Rev.G.A.AlacLennan, D.Sec., was present and gave some very fine views.The secretary\u2019s report showed an increase over last year of $73.55.While in town, Air.MacLennan was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Griffith.Mrs.Mary Fee has returned from Ulverton and Richmond, where she was visiting Mr.and Mrs.Alex Elliott and Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Ginn.Air.Harold Elliott is in Montreal on business.Don\u2019t Cut Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis\u2014for will reduce them and leave no blemishes.Stops lameness promptly.Does not blister or remove the hair, and th* horse can be worked.$2.50 a bottle, delivered.Book 6 R Free.W.F.Young, Inc, 180 Lymans Bldg.Montreal IN MONTREAL \u2019Stop ai the WEL Ts+oDhummono St.Montreal\u2019* only jpartment hotel.Central location every comfort, quiet, Moderate rate*, day or longer.Booklet and rates on request E.H.Frappier, Mgi «Woe At THERE'S SOOTHING AND HEALING IN EVERY TOUCH.Everybody needs Zam-Buk.It brings right into the home the purest, safest and most wonderful healing preparation the world has ever known.It makes treatment of skin troubles at home a practical success, Znm-Buk is a precious herbal balm, the result of years of scientific search for an ideal healer free from the dangers and limitations of .the old fatty ointments and salves.lly utilising the hidden healing virtues of Nature's storehouse of medicinal herbs, Zam-Buk opens up a new-\u2019and wonderjul era of healing.Every one of its rich herbal tngrtd-tents has some particular soothing, healing and antiseptic virtue.Each blends with and helps the other.Thus Zam-Buk attains a wonderfully high degree of medicinal efficiency.Zam-Buk's power of penetration is extraordinary.It goes to the root of skin trouble, killing the germs, cleansing the tissues of poison and disease.Used-for injuries, it instantly stops festering and blood-poison.If there\u2019s anything wrong with your skin, smear on Zam-Buk and you will be delighted with the result.S0c boi.Sfor ll-SV AHdA&lcrB.Send One tent For Trial SAMPLE.H you havo novot it tod thl» wondorful heal or.TheZtm Buk Co , Toronto, will bo glad to mail you n Trial Sampln.Simply neiid Ic.stamp (for return post-file) and this coupon A.I I I f f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927, PAGE THREE Bedford District News PIGEON HILL The annual Harvest Thanksgiving service of St.James Church will be held on Sunday afternoon next at 2.30 p.m.The annual Harvest Thanksgiving and chicken pie supper will be held on Wednesday evening, October 5th In Mr.Arthur Martin\u2019s Hall.The body of the late Mr.D.W.Smith, of Montreal, formerly ap old resident of this place, was brought- here on Sunday ¦ morning for interment.Mrs.Carrie Guthrie, Mr.Donald and Miss Phyllis Guthrie and Mr.H.Catchepaugh motored to Swan-ton, Vt., on Thursday, Sept.22nd.St.James\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Guild was entertained by Mrs.Victor Jenkins on A friendly game of baseball was played here on (Sunday afternoon last between Pigeon Hill and Stan-bridge Ridge.The score was 10.to G in favor of the Pigeon Hill team.The local team also played game with Franklin on the same afternoon, the score being 10 to 8 in favor of the local boys.Mrs.P.C.Luke, of St.Armand, spent Tuesday afternoon TSst at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Miss Gwendolyn Guthrie, of Bedford, spent the week-end at her borne here.Wednesday evening last, with a very good attendance.Amount taken in 112.40.Miss Alenc Bockus was a recent guest of Miss Winnie Douglas, of Stanbridge Rid'ge.NORTH STANBRIDGE Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Johnston, from Cowansville, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Kemp on Friday.Mr.Gilbert Cheney and mother, Mrs.Goodreau, were guests at Mr.C.Durocher\u2019s bn Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Rice, from Manchester, N.H., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs, A.M.Kemp and left Monday for Granville, Vt., to visit Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Taber.Mr.and Mrs.C.Durocher and Miss Goldie Jones motored to Granby on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W, Desnoyer.ables and flowers.After commenting on the display in the church, Canon Carmichael gave notice tl'-.t the Bishop of Montreal would visit this parish on October 12th (Wednesday) at three o\u2019clock.Mr.and Mrs.Hunt and daughter, Dorothy, of Orleans, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cou-sens, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Cousens spent Sunday in Newport.Mr.Wm.Donaghy, Mr.Gordon Cousens, Mr.Ray Duboyce and Mr.Herman Salisbury motored to Inverness Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens were tea guests of their children, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Cousens, in the Pass, cn Sunday.BOLTON GLEN Mr.Arthur Royea and Mr.Clifton Brown were in Montreal recently, guests of Messrs.D.R, and M.A.Brown.Mrs.Stephen Mooney and her daughter, Mrs.John Badger, of Bolton Pass, were guests of Mrs.Marion Brown recently.Mr.and Mrs.Grayson ,Cousens and Mrs.Wm.Smith were at Cowansville Friday.Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Davis, of Knowlton, were recently calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Williams.Miss Gwen Russell, of Knowlton, was in the Glen Sunday.Mr.St.Mratin, who has bought the Stanbridgc property, was in the Glen last week and expects to take possession this week.An item in a past issue should have read: Miss Hattie Paige and party from Connecticut, motored to Sherbrooke instead of Waterloo Fair.Messrs.Astley Williams and C.H.Brown are calling a \u201cbee\u201d at the church, for Saturday to erect new cement steps to replace the old ones.The ladies will be asked to prepare dinner for the men on the church grounds.Mrs.F.Stanbridgc, Eric, Mr.David Cousens and Mr.and Mrs.Alaurice Harden motored to Montrai Sunday.A harvest service was held in St.Michael\u2019s Church here on Sunday.Members of the congregation decorated the church, with veget- CLAREf SEVILLE Miss Smith was a guest at Mrs.Alex - Derick and Mrs.Rowland\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Bissell, of Montreal, was home for the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Collins spent a few days of last week with Mr.and Airs.A.C.Collins and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McKee spent a few days of last week in Montreal.Mrs.Henry Miller had a sale of household effects on Friday and left on Saturday for Iberville,where she will spend some time with Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brown.The Baptist chicken-pie supper was largely attended and a good time and programme was enjoyed by all who had the privilege of attending.Mr.Whittaker left on Monday for college.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Fadden motored to Swanton on Friday.Flight Lieut, Willis Hewson, of Ottawa, flew to .Clarenceville in a sea plane on Saturday and returned on Sunday.Mrs.Rowland spent last week in Montreal with friends.Mrs.Geo.McKee very pleasantly entertained the Guild on Saturday afternoon.A large number of members and visitors were present.At the meeting it was decided to hold a chicken pie supper on October 14th.Afternoon tea was served.Mrs.Archie Derick was The hostess at a bridge party given in honor of Mrs.Ingram on Thursday afternoon.Cards were played at five tables.The prizes were won by Mrs.Ed.Struthers and Mrs.Ray Derick.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.O.Conner and Miss Bessie Hewson.The United Church members are holding their chicken-pie social in the basement of the church on Monday.October 10th.The Salvation Army held a very enjoyable concert in Empire Hall on Saturday a\u2019hich was well attended.FARNHAM Mrs.William Grant has returned home from Toronto after spending I a few days there visiting relatives.! Air.Lloyd Baker, who is attend-1 ing Stanstead College, spent the! week-end here with his parents, Air.\\ and Mrs.Wm.Baker.Miss Brown, of Sutton, has re-1 turned home after having spent1 three weeks here with her sister, Mrs.Wm.Sturgeon.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Ashfield and little daughter returned to their ! home in Smith Falls on Saturday i after spending a short vacation ! with Airs.E.L.Rogers.Miss Dorothy Sherwood spent ! the week-end at Foster and Waterloo.Mr.and Airs.Fred Grant, of Brownville, Ale., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Grant and family.Mrs.Wm.McGuire and Aliss Pearl Gardner went to Montreal % On Land or Sea y/ A Wonderous Saline that makes you feel fine ANEW fed ing of healthful happiness comes over you if you take a little of the new fine granule Abbey's.The new Abbey's makes a delicious sparkling health beverage quite unlike anything you have ever used before.It gently stimulates bowel action and helps nature ro free your body from that poisonous waste matter wfuch is the cause of nearly all illness.Every good druggist sells the new Abbey\u2019s.It is put up in a stylish new package of blue, grey and white.Original Coant Qranult Abbry's Still on sale.Abbeys Kev\u2019 Pint Qranult Ahbcy*t Better in nery way.Abbeys The Morning Health Salt on Tuesday to attend the funeral of their aunt and grandmother, respectively, the late Mrs.Gardner.Mrs.(Dr.) Brown, of Boston, Mass., spent two days this week with Mrs.Wm.Sturgeon before going to Calgary, Alta.Air.Gordon Wright, of Waterloo, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr.and l^rs.Arthur Wright.\t\u201d On Saturday evening, September 24th, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Bell entertained at a party and miscellaneous shower in the I.O.0.F.Hall in honor of Miss Carrie Seymour and Mr.Wm, Bell on the occasion of their approaching marriage.The guests of honor entered the hall at nine o\u2019clock, where Mr.Percy Bell, on behalf of those present, presented them with many useful articles, tc which Miss Seymour and Mr.Bell responded in a very appropriate manner.After the presentation, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and card-playing and at eleven o\u2019clock, refreshments were served to about one hundred guests.Rev.R.Gordon Ascah spent two davs in Montreal this week.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor spent the week-end at Waterloo.On Saturday afternoon, September 17th, the christening took place in St.Janies\u2019 Church of the infant daughter of Air.and Mrs.C.W.Ashfield, of Smith Falls, by Rev.R.Gordon Ascah.The infant was christened, Gloria Eula, and the sponsors were Airs.E.L.Regers, Aliss Gertrude Mullen and Mr.C.W.Ashfield.The St.James\u2019 Church was vei-y beautifully decorated with ' fruit, flowers, vegetables and potted plants or the harvest thanksgiving service on Sunday last.Rev, A.C.Ascah, of Philipsburg, gava an impressive address.Mr.Alden Perkins, of Waterloo, as in town Wednesday on business.Miss Eliza Simpson ,R.N., of Granby, was a recent guest of Mr.and Airs.Earl Aludd.iMr.Louis Mahoney :and Air.Hugh Mahoney, of Alontreal, motored here on Wednesday.On Tuesday afternoon, September 27th, Airs.A.B.Asti© entei-tained at bridge, the prize being won by Mrs.George Taylor, after which dainty refreshments were served.Teachers and scholars arc now preparing for the school concerd which will take place ÿn the neiar future.Air.and Airs.Bert Campbell are spending this wreek at Stanbridgc East visiting relatives.Air.Gerald Decker, of Alontreal, spent Tuesday at his home here.Mr.John Cody has made a great improvement in the appearance of his place by the addition of a new glassed-in veranda, Aliss Mildred Callaghan spent two days this week at Stanbridgc East.Air.Scott Emerson and Mr.Dick Lauder, of St.Johns, were calling on friends in town on Wednesday evening.Miss Kathryn Snodgrass, of Waterloo, has accepted a position as setenographer at the General Cigar Co., and commenced her duties on Monday last.Mrs.K.Pattullo and Mrs.A.Longtin went to Quebec on Alond:ay where they'were delegates at the Presbytery meeting which was held there.Rev.Air.Hicks also went and reported a very successful meeting and a pleasant trip.iting friends and relatives in Granby land Savage\u2019s Alills.Aliss Carrie Williard, who has been spending a few days with Mrs.Edgar Williard in Montreal, returned home on Sunday.Mrs.F.P.Williams, of Knowl-ton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.K.S.Mitchell, on Saturday.Mrs, F.N.Williams, Miss Betty Williams), Mr.Arthur Williams and Air.John AlacAlaster were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Georgq Robinson on Saturday.\t^ Mr.and Mrs.Albert Tapp have returned from their wedding trip and will reside on Du Ter in street, as soon as the house which is undergoing extensive impairs, is ready for occupancy.Mr.Hobart Taylor spent \u2022 the week-end with his parentsc in St-Albans.Mrs.George Keep was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Beach, Dunham, this week.Mrs.George Wallace and Miss Maud Wallace have been visiting Airs.Hunter at Bedford.Mrs.R.P.Martin entertained on Saturday afternoon for Mrs.Stein, of Edinburgh, Scotland.A game resulted in the mrzes being won by Airs.W.R Hovnnr and Aliss Susie Black.The\tguest\tof\thonor also received a\tpretty souvenir\tof Canada.Deliicous refreshments were served.Mr.\tKeith\tGiddings\tleft\tthis week for McGill University.Air.\tGordon\tRoberts\tleft\tthis week for AlcGill University.Air.aifd Mrs.Stewart McLean are guests of Air.and Airs.L one! Allan.Mr.and Airs.Wesley Wooley, of Stratford, Conn., are visiting ¦ relatives in town.Air.and Mrs.Payne, of Ottawa, were week-'end guests of Mr.and Airs.Alalcolm McCormick.Alessrs, Keith Giddings, Hatton Langshaw and Ross Cahill have returned from a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points.Ibutton Mrs.J.W.Lewis, Constance and Osborne and Mrs.L.A.Perkins spent Sunday at Potton Springs.Mrs.Akhurgt, of Vancouver, B.C., is visiting at the home of her brother, Air.F.L.Nunns.Mrs.R.C.Eastman and Mrs.L.A.Perkins motored to Richford Monday.Air.E.G.Curley\u2019s double house is nearly completed and will be occupied by Messrs.A.H.-MiRer and L.A.Perkins and their families.Aliss Gertrude Gingras was a recent guest at the Hawley home at Sutton Junction.KNOWLTON NEWS AND BRIEFIETS FROM DISTRICT FROST VILLAGE A bee was held on Alonday at the Episcopal Church for the purpose of cleaning and making it suitable to reopen for services to commence October 5th.Sabbath-school is to commence at .7 o\u2019clo'ck and the church service at 8 o\u2019clock, every Wednesday evening.A Ladies\u2019 Guild was also formed.The following officers were elected: Mrs.I.0.-Williams, president; Airs.Luke Mc-Kinny, vice-president- Mrs.Gerald Martin, secretary; Mrs.T.Strange, treasurer.Plans .were made, for a supper to he held to commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the dedication of the church.The date Will be announced later.Mr.and Airs.F.W.Johnston motored to Ulverton on Saturday and were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.Wm.Smith and Mr.Smith.While there they attended Danville Fair, returning home on Sunday.The Alisses Marion and Darline Sweet spent the week-end the gusets of their sister.Airs.F.E.Chapman, and Mr.Chapman.Mr.and Mrs.R.Stone and family and Miss Alina Stone, of Alagog, and Mr.Bacon, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were Sunday guests at Mr.I.O.Williams.Mr.Elwyn Sears is spending a few days at the.same home.Mr.and Mrs.H.Wells and two sons, of Alontreal, were recent guests at Air.W.H.King\u2019s.Airs.Geo.Williams is visiting relatives in Alagog.Mr, Gilbert King has gone to Montreal to enter AlcGill University.His many friends wish him success in his studies.Mrs.W.B.Martin, of South Stukely, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.I.0.Williams.Mr.Ernest Rodgers, of Lâchute, spent the week-end at Air.Luke Mc-Kinny\u2019s, Mrs.Rodgers and son returning home with him, after spend-incr a month here.GRANBY Golf Club Notes The ladites of the Beaconsfield Golf Club were the guests of the ! ladi'as of the Granby Golf Club on | Thursday, September 22.A friend-! ly match was played -after luncheon | and resulted in Beaconsfield winning by 4-1 points.Below are the : results of the matches: Mrs.\t->iisneiu Niçois\tMrs.\tAirano.Stewart \t0\t\t0 Mrs.\tF.Took\tAirs.\tDickenson \t1\t\t0 Mrs.\tChill as\tMrs.\tK.Topp \t0\t\t0 Mrs.\tW.Tooke\tMrs\tLewis \t1\t\t0 Mites\tNiçois\tMrs.\tTravers \t1\t\t0 M rs.\tWilton\tMrs.\tSmith \t1\t\t0 M rs.\tRonalds\tAirs.\tA.Giddings l)\t.\t1 The winner of the \u201cB\u201d class com-1 petition was Mrs.E.A.Graham; runner-up, .Mrs.W.F.Giddings., The winner of (he club champibn-ship was Miss Claire Payne; runner-up, Miss Dorothy Roberts.General Notes Messrs.J.B.Pay no, R.McComis-key, R.W.Clow and F.W.West left on Friday for a fishing trip to Mr.Payne's camp at Labelle.Air.and Mrs.Chester Merrifiteld, of Stoncham, Mass., have been vis- Jean Belland, violoncellist, wno will give a concert in the City Hall on Wednesday, October 5, at 8.30 p.m.Mrs.Bachand-Dupuis will assist in the programme «Ad Mrs.L.E.Codere will be the accompanist.The recital is for the benent of the St Vincent do Paul Hospital, the Sacred Heart Hospital and the Foundling St.Elizabeth, charity institutions of the Grey Nuns in Sherbrooke.Personals and Happenings of Interest to Residents of Knowlton and Neighborhood.KNOWLTON, Que., Sept.30.\u2014 Air.and Airs.H.F.Smith have returned from a two weeks\u2019 visit with relatives in New York City.Airs.Ruth B.Shaw, supervisor of the Quebec branch of the Junior Red Cross, was in Knowlton on Thursday at the High School in the interests of her work.Dr.and Miss Evans and Dr.Tyde-man have returned to their home in Baltimore, Aid., after spending the sumer in Knowlton.Mrs.B.C.Duggan and family-motored to Dunham on Sunday to visit Mis Brenda Duggan, who is attending St.Helen\u2019s School.Air.and Mrs.AlcKenney, of Bedford, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Z.A.Chrysler.Mr.Eugene Hall, Miss Ruth Windsor and Aliss Hinton, of Montreal, were in town last week-end to attend the Alorris-Hall wedding.Air.and Airs.Howard Irwin and little daughter are visiting Airs.Irwin\u2019s mother, Airs.Nancy Stone, for a few days.Mr.Harry Carmichael, of Alontreal, spent the week-end at the Rectory.Air.and Airs.Z.A.Chrystler are spending this week in Pembroke.Ont.Rev.and Airs.W.W.White, ol Enosburg Falls, Vt., were in town on Monday' calling on Mrs.A.M.Kenworthy.Air.Chas.Guillotte, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end ir town.Mr.Davis and Air.Clarence Davis were in Alontreal recently'.Airs.Phelps and Mr.and Mrs Frank Mizener attended the chicken-pie .supper at South Stukely or Thursday evening, September 22nd Airs.J.R.Goddard spent several days recently in Richford.Airs.S.Williams spent Friday September 23, in Sherbrooke.Aliss Elsie Alizener spent the week-end with her parents in West Bolton.Mr.John AlacMaster, of AA'est-tmount, spent the week-end in town visiting Mr.Arthur Williams.Mrs.S.J.Gibson left on Saturday for her home in Lennoxville.after spending the past two months with her sister,Airs.Ernest Eldridge.and Mr.Eldridge.An auto accident occurred or.Lakeside Road on Sunday evening, September 25th, A large car from Alontgomery Centre, Vt., was on its way from Waterloo and collided with a large sedan from Alontreal at the curve on the road near Blarney Castle.The Maxwell car was very badly damaged and was taken back \u2022tc Waterloo for repairs.The Alontreal car was only slightly damaged.\u2022None of the occupants were injured.Air.Baxter Cleaveland, who was attending the Y.M.C.A.conference, was in town calling on hi.uncle and aunt, Air.and Airs.A.W.Pettes.Airs.N.M.Harris and party ol friends motored to Lennoxville on Friday, September 23rd, where they were the guests of Mrs.Bruce Alacfarlane and Airs.Greene.Air.George Wilson\u2019, of Cowansville, spent a few days in town this week ori business.Air.and Airs, Charles Flint, Airs F.D.Flint, Aliss Alice Howse, and Airs.F.C.Alason were in town on Sunday, calling on Air.and Airs.L.D.AlcClintock.Airs.George T.Harris and little daughter, Helen, are guests of Dr.and Airs.N.M.Harris.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Knowlton and Aliss Lucia Knowlton motored to Alagog, Sherbrooke, Stanstead, and other points on Saturday, returning Sunday evening.Airs.Goff, of Port Washington, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Fay, has returned home.The Rev.and Mrs.A.E.Hagai-left on Alonday for a motor trip to Quebec City-.Several ladies from hero attended the bridge and tea held at the Cowansville Golf Links on Friday, September 7.Aliss Lucia Knowlton spent the week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Airs.L.M.Knowlton.Mr.AAr.Ross was a week-end guest of Air.and Mrs.A.T.Wood-ley.The W.A.of St.Paul\u2019s Church held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs.George Wallace on Tuesday afternoon.Air.and Mrs.Gerald Miltimore have rented the house on Lake Street owned by Air.George Wilson and will move there, on October 1st.Airs.J.E.Fay motored to Cowansville on Sunday evening, where she gave violin selections at an organ recital held in the Church of England, by Mr.Charles Chamberlain.Extensive improvements are being made on the building owned by Mr.A W.Pettes on Alain Street and occupied by Air, C.J.Farrell.A Y.M.C.A.week-end conference was held on the Conference Grounds last week-end, with delegates from Ontario and Quebec.About one hundred and twenty were present.Miss Dorothy Wilson has rented her house for the winter and she.with her nephew, Master Jimmie AVilson, will spend the winter months at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.AlcClintock.Aliss Aluricl Wilson will attend St.Melon\u2019s School, Dunham.Airs, F.A.Knowlton motored a few of her friends to St.Albans on Alonday for the day.Airs.Andrew Jones is quite ill and under the care of Dr.Harris.Mrs.Fred Donovan, of Oshawa, Ont., spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Miller.The October meeting of the W.C.T.U.yvill be held at the home of Miss J.Martin on Tuesday, October \u2022 3rd, at 3 p.m.It is requested that ! every member make a point to be ] present at this first meeting of the j teeason.Mr.D.Jennings left on Tuesday for his home in Rutland, Vt., after spending some time at the home of Mrs.Eli Hall.Mrs.Jennings will remain for a time with her mother.Dr.Gordon Hurhe, Mr.Fred Briggs, Dr.W.W.Lynch, of Sherbrooke, and Dr.Colquhoun, of Waterville, were in town for the week-end.Airs, White and Aliss Edna Wheeler, of Brattleboro, Vt., are guests of Air.and Mrs.J.Wheeler.Air.and Msr.Will Pettes, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Air.and Mrs.A.Mizener.\u2014:- WEST SUTTON Mrs.M.C.Robinson, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, was the recent guest of Mrs.E.J.Lee and Mrs.G.O.Russell.Mrs.L.Pasha and Mrs.Rose Pasha, of Turkey Hill, were visiting their nephew, Mr.Henry Page, on Wednesday, Sept.21st.Air.A.S.Derrick is the first to report having hifs threshing finished.Air.James Gilbert motored Mr.and Airs.J.Naylor and two daughters over from Dunham to their farm here on Thursday, iSeptemberl 22nd.Mr.Hector Laveriere, of Alan-, sonville, was here on Thursday buy- i ing stock.Mr.James Dempsie has gone to Farnam\u2019s Corner, where he will help Mr.Cecil Bates for a few j weeks.Mrs.S.\u2019 King and Airs.Luther j King, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, were : calling on.Airs.George Russell on I Wednesday, Sept.21st.Air.H.Gilbert is at the home of I his sister, Mrs.J.Marco, after! spending a few weeks at St.Albans.Air.and Mrs.Willie Sturgeon gave a dance to a few of their friends on Thursday evening, Sept.I 21st.Mr.and Airs.A.J.O\u2019Brien and son, Mr.E.J.Lee, Aliss Olga Lee, Airs.G.0.Russell, Masters Eric', Ernest and Reil Russell, Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien, Air.Tommie O'Brien, Aliss Cora and Ala star Royce Chamberlin attended the Rally service at the Baptist Church at Sutton, on Sunday, September 25th.\t.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perkins and two sons and Air.and Mrs.Charley Perkins and son went to Fordyce Corner on Saturday and spent the day with their parents, Mr.and Airs.George Hooper.Airs.Naylor and daughter, Jean, were dinner guests of Airs.E.J.Lee on Thursday, Sept.22nd.Mrs.W.AlcKee, of Abereorn, was also, calling at the same home.(Several of the farmers have started digging potatoes and report a small crop.Mr.N.H.O\u2019Brien reports a total failure.Air.F.C.O\u2019Brien motored to Glen Sutton on September 18th, with his sister, Miss F.O\u2019Brien and spent the day with his brother, Mr.ueon O'Brien.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page and daughter, Aliss Ethel Page, Airs.L.Pasha and Mrs.R.Pasha motored to Bedford on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.21st.Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Macey and daughter, Frances and son, Clare went to Richford recently where \u2018hey attended the wedding of Mrs.Macey\u2019s brother, Air.Milton Spicer.Mr.and Airs.George Synder, of Sweetsburg, were Sunday guests of Air.and Airs.E.J.Lee.The L.T.L.met with the president, Aliss Olga Lee, on September 24th, with sixteen present.After the routine business was over Airs.Lee served refreshments, assisted by Airs.Russell.The next meeting will be with Airs.N.H.O\u2019Brien, on the 22nd of October.Alessrs.Tommy and Jack Dempsey and Clare Macey, the Alisses Frances Macey, Jean Dempsey and Ethel Page, Mrs.B.L: Alacey and son, Collin, attended the reception for Air.and Airs.Alilton Spicer at the home of Mr.Delbert Tibbitts on September 20th.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee and Olga and Mrs.George Russell and sons were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edison Bates.Airs.A.Goyette, Mr.and Mrs.F.Goyetta and Mr.Roland Gibson, of Dunham, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Alarco.Other callers at Mr.Marco\u2019s were Air.and Mrs.Leon Gilbert and family, of Sutton Junction.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page, Miss Ethel and Alaster Gerald motored to St.Armands and spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Garland.Sunday evening guests at Air.E.J.Lee\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.D.Mud-gett and family, Airs.J.Dempsey and son James and daughter, May, Air.and Mrs.F.C.O\u2019Brien and two sons, and Air.George Shufelt, Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Aludgett and family were recently in Dunham and spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.W.Larose.M?.and Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien and son were calling at Air.H.Page\u2019s on Sunday evening.Mrs.A.Page, of Kirk\u2019s Corner, was visiting- her parents, Air.and Mrs.H.Marco, on Thursday, Sept.22nd.Mr.J.Dempsey, Sr., of Montreal, was here on (Sunday.Air.and Mrs.Joe Marco and family, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goyette and Roland Gibson motored to Knowlton, Foster and Waterloo on Sunday afternoon.Air.Al.Bickford spent the weekend at his home in Glen Sutton.Air.and Mrs.Treault and family and Alessrs.J., H.and D.Marco were the guests of Mr.and Airs.A.Page at Kirk's Corner on Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Lavery and family were calling on Mrs.S.King at Farnam\u2019s Corner on Sunday.Mrs.Reta Spears, of St.Albans, visited her brother, Air.W.J.Lavery for a few days last week.Airs.S.King, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, spent Friday and Saturday last with Miss Lizzie O\u2019Brien.Airs.W.J Lavery motored to E.Berkshire on Friday.Miss Florence fHt wmriST.noiiTt*! E?ntains noa^S Jhere is fat* more MAGIC BAKING POWDER used in Canada than of all other brands combined MADE IN CANADA NO ALUM E.W.GILLETT CO.LTD.TORONTO, CAN, Lavery returned home with her after spending a few days with her siste» Mrs.C.Desnoyer.Mrs.W.J.Lavery was in Dunham on business recently.Airs.Orrin Spicer, of Sutton, visited her daughter, Mrs.B.L.Alacey, on Sept.26th., Air.and Airs.B.L.Alacey ant) I family were calling on her parents, 1 Mr.and Mrs.0.J.Spicer, at Sutton on Sunday.Air.J.Alarco was in North Sutton calling on his brother, Mr.A.Alarco, recently.Airs.Will Lavery and Mrs.R.Spears went to North Pinnacle and spent Sept.24th with Airs.William.Doyle.LoijS need and like Clark\u2019s.PORKandBEANS is no better food to build bone and muscle, to restore from the fatigue of work or play and prepare for renewed effort.Young end old enjoy the savory perfectly cooked beans, with the Canada Approved pork and the generous smother of excellent souce.Clark\u2019s is surely Pork and Beans at its Best.All ready to heat and serve this excellent food saves the housekeeper both work and money.Sold Everywhere W.CLARK LIMITED -\tMONTREAL, P.Q.\u201cLet the Clark Kitchens help you\u2019\u2019 39-27 Murdered sleep SLEEP that brings no soothing rest.Empty sleep\u2014that drives tense nerves and aching muscles back to weary bodies I No wonder people crack and break when precious sleep is murdered.What a tragedy that so few realize the suffering constipation causes I It ruins health and wrecks beauty.It saps strength.It murders sleep I It sickens the body and causes disease after disease.And it could all be so easily relieved.Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipation safely, promptly.IVhv part-bran products fail! ALL-BRAN has \u201cbulk.'' This bulk absorbs moisture and carries it throughout the intestines \u2014 gently distending them\u2014purifying, removing poisonous wastes.\" In a part-bran product the quantity of bulk is so Kellogg's ALLBRAN is sold with this definite guarantee:\tEat it accord- ing to directions.If it does not relieve constipation safely, we will refund the purchase price.CC*snp*ro Oftl*»»*- small that there is seldom enough to do this work.That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100% bran\u2014100% effective.No need for habit-forming pills! How different from dangerous pills and drugs-which become useless unless the dose is constantly increased! ALL-BRAN is delicious with milk or cream\u2014and add fruits or honey.Let it soak a few moments to bring out all its flavor.Serve with other cereals.In soups.Try recipes on every package.Eat two tablespoonfuls daily\u2014in chronic cases, with every meal.Don't accept a part-bran substitute.Insist on genuine Kellogg's.Sold by all grocers.Served at hotels, restaurants \u2014 on diners.Made by the Kellogg Company in London, Ontario.Write for free \u2018Treatise on Constipation.\u201d ALL-BRAN ready to ¦mJht ALL-BRAN 4 \\JAGE fouk SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927.Let us teach you how to Wear GLASSES so that you may get the greatest amount of benefit from their use.McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS 54 Kins St.W.Sherbrooke ««* + ******** + 4-****' h ¦ ¦ h a ¦ a Mi t *\u2022 \u2022!\u2022¦*\u2022*** 4*\t*J* i* * CITY BR1EFLETS +\tV * ÿ * * * 4 4 ********* * Last dance of the season at Or-ford Lake Saturday, Oct.1st.Gladys Davey, teacher of voice.Studio, 36 Prospect St.Phone 2^26.Fresh roasting chickens.Brome Lake Ducklings and broilers.Headquarters for the best at all times.\u2014 Hcvcy\u2019s.Y.W.C.A.French Classes: Ladies' morning senior class; Ladies' morning junior class; Business girls' evening class.Intruetor.Madam L'Hote.Call phone 472.Food sale and afternoon tea, St.Anthony\u2019s Church Hall, Lennoxvilk, Saturday, from 3 to 7.Everybody ¦vvelcome.Queen Mary Chapter Rummage Sale Oct.7th.' Anyone having ram-mage please call 2277 or 1191-J.Y.W.C.A.Gym Classes: Ladies morning class; Senior girls\u2019 after-boon class; Junior girls' afternoon class; Business girls' evening class.Instructor, Miss Van Roden, call phone 1832 or 472.Y.W.C.A.Glee Club opens Wednesday, Oct.5th, at 7 o\u2019clock.Director, Miss Gladys Davey.Please send in vour name at once to phone 472.Miss Mildred Largie, brilliant Canadian pianist and latest claimant for pianistic honors in America, will give a piano recital in -he Tcwn Hall, Richmond.Oct.3, at 8.30 p.m., Monday evening, assisted by Madame Bachand-Dupuis and Mr.Henry- McElroy, baritone, of New- York City.Miss Bertha Bouchard All be at the piano.Get our rates for winter supply of ce, the cost is small compared to .css of food supplies.\u2014 Sherbrooke Ice Co., Phone 38.*\tLENNOXVILLE * *\t- * ****** ****** ****** Death of Mr.Fred M.Nodding News has been received of the [death of Mr.Fred M.Nodding, sec-: ond son of the late Mr.Charles A.Nodding,of Lennoxville.Mr.Nodding passed away at his residence in Lynn, Mass., on Friday, and the funeral was held from the home of his brother, Mr Leonard J.Nodding, Redding, Mass., interment taking place in Windham, Mass., the home of his late mother.He is survived by his wife and one daughter, a brother, Mr.L.J.Nodding, and one sister.Mrs.Henry W.Heath, of Nashua, N.H.Mr.Nodding was born in Nashua forty-five years ago.General Notes .Miss Clara Wyman, of Fitch Bay, her sister, Mrs.Thames, of Florida, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rider and Miss Madeline Rider, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were pecent guests of Mrs.C.j E.White.Dr.Boyce and Mrs.Boyce, ef aterloo, who have been guests of.Mr and Mrs.J.G.Watson, have ! returned home.Miss Freda Willard, who under-' went an operation in Dr.Darche\u2019s hospital this week, has returned to : her home and is progressing favorably.Food sale and afternoon tea.St.Anthony's Church Hall, Saturday,' from 3 to 7.Everybody welcome.' discuss educational problems will ! be Hon.W.G.Mitchell, chairman of the Protestant Committee.Mr.Mitchell will be accompanied by ! some other members of the committee and by Mr.J.C.Sutherland, inspector general.It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of the people of Sawyerville and of the rural school districts in the vicinity.* Dr.DARCHE\u2019S J HOSPITAL ¦ ¦\tEYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE I and THROAT DISEASE 9\tEyes examined for ¦\tGLASSES.M - §\t92 KING STREET WEST PLOUGHMEN TO HOLD ANNUAL MATCH TUESDAY sixteen years and under twenty years of age.Other valuable cups and trophies are also offered in the various classes.The annual banquet and prize distribution will be held the evening cf the match, at which Professor R.Summerby of Macdonald College SAND ROADS ARE FAVORED BY TOURIST New York Tourist to Canada Expresses Pleasure at Travelling Over Sand Road from Quebec to Sherbrooke.CARS COLLIDED ON BROMPTON ROAD Motorists who passed along the Brompton Road last night reported having seen two damaged cars along the road-side, about opposite .to the Brault Farm.Exactly what happened is not .known, although the hospitals reported this morning that no emergency cases were brought in during the night.It is believed that, there were no serious results from , the collision.MR.W.GIOVETIT ACCEPTS NEW SCOL'T DUTIES.Mr.W.E.Paton, District Commissioner for the Eastern Townships announces that owing to pressure of work Mr.X.W.Lobb is relinquishing his position as one of the assistant commissioners of the Boy Scouts for the Eastern Townships, and Mr.William Giovetti, District Scout Master, has consented to accept the office which Mr.Lobb has vacated.BANK CLEARING FIGURES SHOW A DECREASE The bank clearings for the week ending Thursday, September 29th, according to figures furnished by the Sherbrooke Clearing House amounted to $711,633.05, which is a decrease of 863,466.40 as compared with the same week last year, when the clearings totalled $775,104.45.A decrease of 570,026.75 is also ihown for the past year, when compared with the corresponding period in 1925, when the ifgures were 1705,077.70.MR.ROY KENDALL RESIGNS AS ORGANIST OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.At a special Short meeting of the committee of stewards of Plymouth United Church held last evening, the resignation of Mr.Roy Kendall, organist and choir master of the church for the past seven years, was presented to the meeting by Mr.L.\\v.Cook, chairman of the music committee.In his letter of resignation, Mr.! Kendall referred to the very happy' relations that have been maintained during his term of office, and the great grief that he and Mrs.Kendall : felt at the prospects of leaving Sherbrooke.In accepting another' post in Perth, Ont., he was moved by the prospect of larger opportunities in his profession.The resignation was accepted with \u2018 great regret by the meeting, many expressions of high appreciation of the excellent work done by Mr.Kendall being offered by those present.A special committee was appointed to arrange for a wider expressiou of this appreciation before Mr.Kendall severs his connection with the church, and the music committee was authorized to take steps to secure a successor to him.Mr, Kendall will leave Sherbrooke at the end of October for Ontario, where he will take up his new\u2019 duties.According to the official monthly bulletin published by the Provincial Department of Roads, the roads in the vicinity of Sherbrooke are very popular with motorists, as a tourist-from New York is reported as having said, \u201cParti yas a result of the courteous attention given my inquiries regarding a Quebec tour, I visited the Province of Quebec and enjoyed the trip very much, especially the delightful ride from Quebec to Sherbrooke over those sand roads.The most enjoyable automobile roads that I find are those sand roads when they are periodically scraped, as they seem to be in Quebec.The marked courtesy of your officials both high and low attracts tourists to your country.I am contemplating a longer trip next year.\u201d In the October monthly bulletin of the department a survey of the various roads is given, while a section of the booklet also deals with the past tourist season, it being pointed out that as a result of the determined stand taken by the minister of roads at the beginning of the season in curtailing speeding there were fewer accidents this year than no doubt otherwise would have been the case.Commenting in this respect the report states: \u201cThe stern suppression of excessive speed gave good results.According to reports reaching the Road Department, the percentage of motor accidents in the Province of Quebec will be markedly reduced this year.\u201cIf this uncompromising stand saved many lives and limbs, turned sorrow from many a home and avoided much material damage, it may be accounted a great success.\u201cThe Minister wishes to thank motorists and the general public who approved and supported his campaign.Most motorists are with him, realizing that his object was not to annoy travellers but to promote safety, \u201cThe results obtained show the advantage of checking excessive speed.There are still a few speeders in the Province who have hitherto escaped the law but will not always do so.\u201d Sherbrooke Ploughmen\u2019s Association 48th Annual to Be Held at Farm of Beattie Brothers\u2014 Large Prize List\u2014Banquet in Evening.An event which should be of more than ordinary interest is being planned this year by the Sherbrooke Ploughmen\u2019s Association, when they hold their forty-eighth annual ploughing match on Tuesday, October 4th.\u2019this event, which will take place cn the Willow-dale Farm, owned by Beattie Brothers, on the East Sherbrooke Road, midway between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, should attract a larger attendance this year than ever.The fact that an association has been in existance for forty-eight consecutive years should be enough to prove that it has been a benefit to the community and is worthy of the support which it receives from the citizens of the cities and towns as well as the farmers of the community.An added feature to the event is that the association have secured the aid of an instructor from Ontario, who will be in the community the day previous to the match in order to help instruct the younger ploughmen in the art of better ploughing.The directors hope to arrange for two or three, places where those interested maj?gather to receive instruction previous to the match.A splendid prize-list has been prepared with over 5660 worth of prizes offered, including a handsome engraved Trophy Cup by the T.E.Eaton Company of Toronto, Ont., for the best ploughing with a walking plough by a boy over A resort.Roger, is a pleasant strutting ground where nobodv knows how unimportant you are at home.CAR LEFT ROAD NEAR LITTLE LAKE An automobile accident occurred last evening on the Sherbrooke-Montrea: highway, west of Little Lake.Car* No.86038 proceeding towards Sherbrooke left the high-wav and r 1 oughed les wav into the on The cause of the iccedent dixi,cur.to ext.am, as the road ;¦ straight and v*de a: that point.The driver was slightly cut about :he face and the car considerably damaged.A wrecking outfit was summoned from Magog.LOV/ELL THOMAS, FAMOUS NARRATOR V/ILL BE HERE TOMORROW Mr.LoweT Thomas, the famous traveller and lecturer, is to begin his Canadian tour in Sherbrooke tomorrow evening.From Sherbrooke Mr.Thomas wil' continue his tour throughout Canada under the auspices of the National Council of Education.In Sherbrooke at the Masonic Hail tomorrow evening he will narrate his experiences In India and Afghanistan, the whole fully illustrated.Mr.Thomas is one of the world\u2019s most famous public narrators and has won wide renown in connection with his lectures on Al\u2019.enby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia.Sherbrooke\u2019 people are looking forward with great interest to his coming tomorrow evening.HOVIS The Bread of Health as made in England for nearly forty years, where it is recog-razed as the most nutritious of health breads.Now sold in Canada and mads as :t should be by dU/ittA The Better Bread 16-20 Brompton Road.Telephones 724-J.\t724-W.Lowell Thomas The Famous Narrator.THROUGH ROMANTIC INDIA AND FORBIDDEN AFGHANISTAN Fully Illustrated.MASONIC HALL, SHERBROOKE Saturday, Oct.1, at 8 O\u2019Clock Reserved seats SI.00, at Wilson\u2019s Music Store or - from members of the Teachers\u2019 Association.Under the auspices of the National Council of Education.Fine tone quality is more essential than great volume, but you can have both if you use genuine R.V.C.Radio-trons\u2014distributed by Canadian General Electric.They eliminate blasts and rattles and ensure a clearer tone.R.V.C Radiotrons CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC ROSS-KEELER Electric Co.Local Distributors.Frontenac St.\tPhone 645 Office Stationery HON.MR.MITCHELL WILL SPEAK AT SCHOOL MEETING AT SAWYERVILLE Among the speakers at the public meeting to be held in Sawyerville next Wednesday evening to We sell and recommend BUDNINGS COUGH MIXTURE which is guaranteed to relieve Coughs, Colds and Bronchiti Sold at Budning\u2019s Drug Store Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 9C.MOTORS ROSS-KEELER ELECTRIC CO.Pbonat 644 * 646 LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES INVOICE FORMS COPY PAPER PAGE PRINTING & BINDING CO.15 to 19 Albert St SHERBROOKE Phones 467 and 468.CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE Between SHERBROOKE-RICHMOND-QUEBEC I/r Sherbrooke .Ar.Richmond .L».RlchmoaA .Ar.Lyeter\t.Ar.Quebec\tButton j Daily J .22 a.m.2.15 a.m.2.40 a.m.4.50\ta.m.6.50\ta.m.Dly.ex.Sun.7.50 a.m.8.40 a.m.Dly.eg.Bun.8.20 a.m.!MJ0 a m.9.10 a.m.11.00 a.m, 12.50 p.m.Dly.ex.Bom J 0.20 a.m.11.10 a.m.11.15 a.m.1.01 p.m.2.30 p.m.Dly.cx.Son.Dly.ex.Son.3.30\tp.m.4.15 i>.rn.4.30\tp.m.6.27 p.m.8.00 p.m.ft.49 p.m.7.35 p.m.7.45 p.m.10.00 p.m.EQUALLY CONVENIENT SERVICE RETURNING J-Vr fuitbo- information «PPp to A.M.SU-r.n,.Citr Pumtruttr A«r.nt, 2\".W'tllnrUm Street, Nwth, UktlhOT.Station Office, telephone 197.will give an address on \u201cThe Principles and Value of Good Ploughing\u201d.A short musical programme has also been prepared in addition to the distribution of the prizes to the winners.Prize-lists may be secured from the secretary-treasurer, or entries A a Design illustrated is Dominion Inlaid Linoleum No.7022 may be made previous to the match if desired.The officers of the association are : President, Mr.E.C.Rose, vice-president, Mr.E.Ducker, and secretary-treasurer, Mr.J.D.Lang, with Mr.W.G.MacDongall as agricultural demonstrator.|THE DIRECTORY WILL MISS \u2019EM Maryland paper \u2014 Joshua L.Smith, the last surviving member of the Smith family, died at his home here yesterday.____________ Don\u2019t neglect -o read the Clam fied Advertisement* in thi* issue.Victor ÜL Records \u201cGood News\u201d Fox Trot Walt» Waltz and The Varsity Drag Biff Hits from New York\u2019s Latest Musical Success \u201c Good News.\u201d Fox Trot Geo.Olsen and 20875 His Music Just a Memory (An entrancing lingering melody) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Charmaine Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra C\u2019est Vous (ft\u2019s You) Jacques Renard and His Orchestra 2088 20892 20716 Gene Tunney\u2019s Health Exercises Keep fit by using these exercises regularly Set consists of twelve exercises recorded on two Victor V.E.^ Orthophonie Records.With Album and Illustrated Chart.Records No.300 and 301 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 $3.75 Also the latest Red Seal Records by famous Victor artists Victor Talking Machine Co.of Canada, Limited v His masters voice ' \u2022 WMJH.Hcm.rxwM.jftd60ts cb.aTïtl\" coio»^.\tfers tog a»d S?***'Î 3nate taste- l e»V « V^itA ^ rooto ar\u2018 Un0\\eüto's HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTOR ORTHOPHONICS AND RECORDS Sold oa convenient terms of payment.Illustrated catalogue and prices sent to any address- H.C.WILSONS SONS, LTD.37-41 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que.brus' te- 0p.-jtog r litoSV\t©to- _ your .\t0\\ea5\" **\tct-ne* b>orrdm0^red 3ïvd test- 11 x?togJV to\tU* «idtW \"V idt to W\tits 3114 q tod\ty»\" easy lor colour boru® °thcr ^floors iïU°n pomrt jleam diotda .Lino161*'\" it gwcS.E°mdS\u201c' vno iaatet^S This most perfect gift need not be expensive Perfect diamonds in a range oj mountings at $2^ t Jjo, $77, $ioo Give a diamond ! No other gift can say all you want it to say so perfectly, so beautifully, so everlastingly.A small diamond, if genuine, creates more real and lasting pleasure than many a gift much more expensive.Our diamonds are all specially selected for quality, and range widely in price.As an added indication of our professional integrity, look for the Gruen Guild emblem on our window.Select your Chi^stmas Gifts now on the Skinner Payment Plan.A.C.SKINNER, LTD.SKINNER BUILDING Made In Canada by the makers of the famous Dominion Battleship Linoleum.At House Furnishing and Depart» mental Stores Beautifies Your Home DRY HARDWOOD FUEL FOR SALE We have a good supply of good dry hardwood edgings and huttings of 16 inches and less for sale at .05 per cubic foot at our mill, I.ennoxville, or .07 per cubic foot delivered anywhere in Sherbrooke or Len-noxville.Get your supply promptly before prices advance.Paradis & Sons, Limited Telephone 191j\tLennoxville, Que.I k SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, EK1DAY, SEPTEMBER )0, 1927, PAGE MVt- The Daily Record Published daily, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd., 67 Wellington Street, North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1897.Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop ot leased National .Jtfews wire in office\u2014Canadlur.rice», Associated Press and Reu-Aer\u2019s news sendees available.\t\u2022 SUBSCRIPTION KATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, d3.66; six months, $1.75; three months,\tone month, 40e, AN A.B.C.PAPER.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and regPlarly auriilen and cuaranteed.THE MOTOR HIGHWAY PROBLEM.The Good Roads Convention, at Niagara \u2022'alls, has been very much concerned with the motor accident situation.Having promoted the construction of good highways, thus encouraging the general use of motor cars, the good roads organizations are very properly studying ways and means of making thesç roads safe for the travelling public.\t.They start out with the assumption that most motor accidents are due to the carelessness of the driver.This is no doubt the case.Barring the occasional breaking down of the steering apparatus or of some other part of the car, throwing it from the road, carelessness at the wheel is present in about every mishap.This makes the solution still more difficult, for carelessness and recklessness has always been characteristic of individuals and always will be-Some motor drivers have a bump of caution and some have not.Some will always round a curve, plose in on the proper side, with car under absolute control to meet any emergency that may present itself, while others will take a chance.Some drivers lack a sure eye for distance and crashes occur in passing along crowded streets or in meeting cars on highways.The fast driver is not necessarily the most dangerous driver, though recklessness and speed often go hand in hand.The convention at Niagara is urging the 'Safety First-' principle.That is good and should be kept to the fore at all times.But it is not enough.A careful classification of motor accidents would very possibly reveal certain causes as predominating.Liquor would have its place.Perhaps youthfulness of drivers would show up prominently.Old age might be there, also.This might suggest a closer scrutiny of the qualifications of those who take out driver\u2019s licenses.The loss of life and limb through motor accidents is appalling.Stern measures, if practical would be justified, in an effort to lower the toll.THE POTATO CROP.What did civilized countries do before the potato became a staple article of food?At any rate we are, today, almost as interested in the potato crop as we are in the wheat harvest.A week ago, a îumor of potato shortage senl the price of tubers up.A press despatch from New Brunswick, a source of a considerable part of the Canadian supply, says the crop is coming out of the ground in much better condition than had been anticipated and that the estimate that the crop would be about fifty per cent, must be revised, showing a smaller loss by blight.In the Eastern Townships, there is said to be a fab yield, damaged in some places by rust and rot.However it now looks as if the supply ought to be ample to hold the market steady at a fair thing about paintings and doesn't claim to.His wife is somewhat of an artist, Sarah Bixby Smith.Just for fun he painted a picture of a woman eating a banana and her mouth filled with the luscious fruit.Triumphantly she waved the skin in her hand.A skull lurked in the background.An artist visiting him took Paul Jordan Smith\u2019s picture for a Gauguin.Smith suggested that he couldn\u2019t sqe much in it himself but a crude daub.\"Oh, but you can't see into the artist\u2019s soul,\u201d replied the other' \"There is probably a great thought behind it.\u201d So Paul Jordan Smith sent his picture to the Waldorf Astoria for an exhibition in the spring of 1925 and ascribed it to Pavel Jerdano-witch, a name he had made up.He called his masterpiece, \u201cExultation.\" The critics fell over themselves to praise his work and art reviews spoke highly of it.All of which goes to show that some high brow talk is purely bunk.\u2014Cpt.1927.-\u2014«.PARAGRAPHS All too frequently, \u201cpersonality plus\u201d is personality plus a loud mouth.\u2022\t*\te All of life is like that.The hard part of an endurance flight is the first climb.» \u2022 » There are two kinds of neighborhoods: One where rents are too high, and\u2014well, you name the other one.*\t*\t*\tO There wouldn\u2019t be any capital punishment, however, j if humans had no capacity for revenge.Social and Personal aiâZ Any president seems great to the man who gets a welcoming smile from the paying teller at the bank.» * * Fable: Once there was a fat man who admitted he ate enough to keep a canary alive.» \u2022 * If you\u2019ve never done anything you\u2019re ashamed of, the trouble may be under-developed sense of shame.* » * It\u2019s usually a happy marriage if she can swallow her pride and say \u201cGimme\" and he will.\u2022 « \u2022 A scientist is a man who can examine a bit of thigh bone and reconstruct the prehistoric monster\u2019s skull.\u2022 * * Travelling by air has disadvantages.There\u2019s no way you can attach a hot-dog stand to a cloud.price.SOME WE\u2019D LIKE TO MEET We\u2019d like#to- meet the man who lives Some distance down the street Who when the midnight hour is struck And we\u2019re in slumber sweet, Throws wide the windows of his home So all the world may know He\u2019s getting San Francisco On his super-radio.We\u2019ll like to meet the dapper chap Who came to us list spring And offered us in m.ning stock A \"simply certain thing-' He sent us our certificates Embossed in red and gold.He said that he was selling up And now we know we're soldi We're looking for a lot of boys We\u2019ve met at different times, Who fooled us with their pleasant noise And glowing nursery rhymes; Who've sold us books we ll never read Of men of high renown.\u2022 On some dark street we\u2019d like to meet Those boys who did us brown.H.Reginald Hardy, in the Ottawa Journal.THE CAREER OF JERDANOWITCH (By Pr.Frank Crane) The career of Pavel Jerdanowitch it instructive.His paintings have been exhibited in Chicago and New York and have been favorably commented upon by many of the art journals of America and France.The French journal, the Review of the True and the Beautiful, asked for the artist\u2019s interpretation of his pictures and also for his autobiography- It published a reproduction of one of his paintings, saying, among other things; This artist has a distinctly individual manner in representing people and objects, and uses the brush to symbolize the sentiments.Pavel Jerdanowitch is not satisfied to follow ordinary paths.His spirits delights in intoxication, and he is a prey to the aesthetic agonies which are not experienced without suffering.\" The artist in question grew a beard, wrinkled i*t> hi* forehead and, looking very Russian, supplied his photograph, also his autobiography.He said he was born in Moscow and came to America ten years ago.He claimed his picture represented the breaking of shackles of womanhood.Women were prohibited from eating bananas on her native island.The woman in the picture had just taken a luscious bite and was waving the banana skin in triumphant new freedoml As a matter of fact it was all a hoax.Pavel Jerdanowitch is none other than Paul Jordan Smith, an author, who doesn\u2019t know any- A hick town is a friendly place where everybody will help you chase a straw hat.» T .Another nice game is to come back from a picnic and name the insects from the appearance of the bites.Don\u2019t despair of feeling important.Nothing else! tickles the ego as a sense of righteousness does, and anybody can cultivate that.+ * * Of course it\u2019s disagreeable to breathe the other-car\u2019s dust, but it's so much worse to bite into a roadside clay bank.* ?* Correct this sentence: \u201cThey call one another pet names in public,\u2019 said she, \u201cbut they don\u2019t insult one another in private.\u201d 4 4 4,\t.j.*\t.j.j.\t4-\t4.4.4< 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* *?4- *!\u2022 4- 4 Miss Newell, of Hanover, N.H., is spending; a few days here, the guest of her sister, Mrs.G.H.Bradford, Montreal Street.*\t#\t*\t\u2022 Mrs.George D.Crabbs, of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Mrs.J.H.Blue, Elizabeth Street, has left for her home.«\t>>t\t* Mrs.H.Soanes, who has been the guest of Mrs.Alex E.Berwick, Quebec Street, returned to her home in Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., this morning.*\t*\t* Mites Helen Cohen and her friend, Miss Daisy Topp, who have been visiting the former\u2019s parents over the Jewish holidays, have resumed their studites at Macdonald College.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Hilaire Roussie, of Washington, D.C., who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Hawkins, Fulton Avenue, left yesterday, accompanied by Mr.ryid Mrs Hawkins, fbr Quebec City.They expect to return this evening and later will return to their home.* * * The bridge and sale which was given by the I.O.D.E.yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Hall was very successful.Altogether there were seventeen tables of bridge and \u201c500,\u201d and six prizes were given.Mrs G.S.Thompson was convener of the tea, and Mrs.I.Fuller of the food table.Mrs.G.Bambridge looked after the flower table and Miss Florence Ingram had charge of a cake that was raffled, the cake being donated by Mrs Saunders.Mrs.Albert Wiggett and Mrs.Bambridge were in charge of the bridge tables.After all expenses were paid, a very gratifying sum remained, with which the I.O.D.E, intend to make some repairs at the Memorial Hospital.* \u2022 \u2022 The opening dance of the season at Bishop\u2019s College was held last evening in the gymnasium.The \u201cintroduction dance\u201d or \u201cFreshmen\u2019s Dance\u201d serves the purpose of bringing the first year into closer acquaintanceship with the rest of the college.Last year the dance was held in conjunction with the visit of the McGill Rugby team.It was hoped this year that the \u201cOld Boys\u2019 \u201d game would follow the same date, but unfortunately the game had to be postponed.About one hundred guests were present.These were received by Mrs.E.E.Boothroyd, Mrs.A.V.Richardson, Miss Marion Burt, senior lady and Mr.F.Greene, president of the students\u2019 executive council.Rev.Dr.A.H.McGreer, principal, was also present, as well as other members of the faculty.Conspicuous among the dancers were the freshmen with rattles on their arms, and their name on a card pinned to their coat lapels.The \u201cfresbettes\u201d wore green ribbons and carried dolls.Refreshments were served during intermission by the freshmen.A six piece orchestra was in attendance and furnished music until midnight.The affair was a decided success and proved another feature of the social life at Bishop\u2019s University.\t* STRICTWÂTCH OF TRAFFIC IS NEEDED IN CITY PRESS COMMENT * * 4 * * * 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4 4- HOME FRUIT.(Punch) The Mayor of Chicago declares that American boys shall not be cannon-fodder for the battlefields oi Europe.The battlefields of Chicago come first, of course.A SECRET NOT PATENTED.(Toledo Blade) The nine Ohio farmers who each produced more than three hundred bushels of potatoes on an acre last season have a farm relief system of their own, but it is not patented, not exclusive.It is available to every farmer.Som# farmers produced only one hundred bushels of potatoes to the acre last season, some as few as fifty! bushels.There is no urge at this time for increased food pro-[ duction, hut a greater production from fewer acres means less investment in land, less plowing and plant-: ing and cultivating.Flood, drought and unseasonable frosts cannot be prevented.They bring bad luck to the best farmers, but selection of\u2019the best land for certain crops, certified seed, good fertilizer and plenty of it and scientific methods will spell success in farming in the long run.FLYING ONE\u2019S SPORT-MODEL AIRPLANE.(Christian Science Monitor) Ten years seems a remarkably short time wherein to reach the state of navigation which the pioneer globe-circling automohilist, Lieut.-Col.Charles J.Glid-den, predicts, when we shall all be flying in little machines, which will then be the ordinary means of transportation.As he puts it, when people go out to visit their friends, instead of taking their umbrellas, they will take their sport-model airplanes.What renders this forecast particularly significant, howeveF, is the fact that it points so emphatically to the extraordinary rapidity with which the limitations of mortal belief ore today being overcome.What will be the situation fifty years from now\u2014or two hundred?And this not so much from the standpoint of the actual material achievements, as from the point of view of what those achievements mean in the unfoldment of human experience.Little by little humanity is lifting itself out of the false beliefs which have for thousands of years prevented it from manifesting those qualities of greatness which are the inherent birthrate of man.And the wonderful inventions of these later days point more and more clearly to the actuality of man\u2019s selfhood, untrammeled by any harassments of time, space or matter in any aspect.As one looks back through the centuries, the development.of mortals has been coincident with their throwing off of ignorance, and the superstitions and horrors of centuries gone by all sprang from the limiting beliefs which were allowed to frighten men out of the recognition of their true heritage.From flying one's sport model airplane it should be but a small step to the demonstration of man's real freedom from all material limitations, for the wonders of this present age point to the day when the universal brotherhood of man will have been wrought out as the natural status of humanity.This Morning Elderly Lady Was Very Nearly Trampled Under Feet of Horse as She Attempted to Cross Street\u2014Traffic Officer Did Not Even See Occurrence.It is felt that there is immediate need for more careful direction of traffic at the corner of King and Wellington Streets, especially during the week-end when there are many people crossing the streets as well as many autos and teams coining along in all directions.This morning two accidents were narrowly averted and it was not in any way due to the efforts of the traffic officer on duty that the ambulances were not required.At the time referred to the traffic officer was facing King Street west and was not paying any attention to what was going on back of him.The result was that an elderly lady started to cross the street, but just as she stepped onto the road a baker\u2019s team came around the corner, and it was only through good luck that the horse was directed out of the way of where the lady was standing.The pedestrian was very alarmed and for a few moments it seemed as thought she could not fail but be trampled under the horse\u2019s feet.Fortunately, however, the incident passed without any serious mishap.The traffic officer did not even see what was taking place behind him, or if he did was not in the least interested, as he did not attempt to do anything.A few minutes later another lady started to walk across the street as an automobile came around the j corner and was forced to make a ! hurried jump to get out of its path.! This is a dangerous corner and j the present difficulty seems to be that the officer somewhat overlooks the traffic coming up King Hill, with the result, that rather than wait for the signal to go, j motorists attempt to slip by with-out the officer\u2019s notice and' hurry around the corner, often just as a pedestrian is about to cross the street.After witnessing one of the near-accidents this morning a prominent citizen was heard to remark that the time had come when there should be a strict control of both pedestrian and automobile traffic at the corner of Wellington and King Streets, The engagement is announced o*( Islay Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr.Charles Campbell and Mrs.Campbell, of Richmond, Que., to Mr.Wm.Charles Hudson, son ot the late Mr.F.W.Hudson, and Mrs.Hudson, of Montreal, Que.The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of October.* » * Mr.Robert Stenson, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., brother of the late *?.W.Stenson, and Dr.J.A.Drouin, also of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were in the city yesterday to attend the ceremonies in connection with the in stallatjon of the Right Rev.A.0.Gagnon ,as Bishop of Sherbrooke.Dr.Drouin was during his student days at St.Charles Seminary one of Bishop Gagnon\u2019s pupils.* « * The opening session of the semh annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Chapter of the I.O.D.E.will be held here in the Art Hall on October 5 at 2 o\u2019clock There will be an evening session at the Magog House at 8 o\u2019clock, and again the following morning a session will take place from 10 to 1 o'clock at the Art Hall.Following this, a luncheon will be held at the Country Club, when the visiting delegates will be guests of the Sherbrooke Chapters.* * * The regular September monthly meeting of the W.M.S., of Plymouth Church was held yesterday afternoon in the church hall, with the president, Mrs.W.H.Abbott, in the chair.The president conducted the devotional exercises, after which the regular routine of business was taken up.Miss Agnes Ed-v/rads brought before the meeting the fact that she had some very interesting lantern slides which she thought could be used with profit at some of the meetings.This matter was left in the hands of Mrs.Abbott, Miss Edwards and Dr.G.Ellery Read.It was decided to have the thank-offering meeting at the regular October meeting.Following the business meeting, Dr.Read introduced Mrs.Leask, of New eZaland, who gave a most interesting talk on work done among the Maoris, the aborigines of New Zealand.Mrs.Nakash delighted those present by singing several selections, accompanied by Mrs.G.Ellery Read.The hostesses at tea were Mrs.F.S.Rugg and Miss Ransehousan, assisted by Mrs.J.Lynn, Miss Alice Sangster and Miss Hope McLagan.LARGE NUMBER \u2022 OF CASES WERE HEARD TODAY lard Patrie, of Scotstown, who is facing a charge of guilty negligence in connection with the death of his four months old boy, was set for Wednesday next.Joseph Lemay pleaded \u201cnot guilty\u201d to a charge of selling liquor in the township of Whitton, which is under the Scott Act.The hearing was postponed to Wednesday next.Frank Malouin, of Coàticook, who was arrested yesterday afternoon by High Constable Philias Lanctot on two charges in connection with selling and having in his possession cigarettes said to have been smuggled into Canada without the payment of duties, appeared before Judge J.H.Lemay this morning and pleaded \u201cnot guilty\u201d to both charges.The preliminary inquiry will commence on Wednesday next.\t, The cases of Mariette Cabana, 76 Cummings Street, and Therese Roy, 39 Drummond Street, who are ; charged with \u201cabduction\u201d, by Adolphe Roy, of this city, will be heard this afternoon in the Magis- ! trate\u2019s Court.HOME PICKLE \u201cDoes your -wife intend to do any | canning this year?\u201d \u201cWell, she has threatened to can j me if I stay out to any more poker ! parties.\u201d /I million mothers hmraised A NESTLÉS mpd mirtfifFW-E sam pua# mother book Ntstia39odO>. * *\t4- * * * * MARRIAGES f «5»\t«j* +i* «ji\t«j»\t«5»\t^ ?j* \u201cDoes a member of the permanent army, employed as a chauffeur, have to be in possession of a provincial license to conduct a motor 'vehicle in Quebec Province.\u201d This Question, wnich has for the past Swo years caused a controversy between tha Provincial and Federal governments, came up again this morning before Judge J.h.Lemay In the case of Pte.E.Dougherty, of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, who is charged with driving a motor car without a license on July 3rd last.The charge was made by .Lovell and Girard, local collectors of Provincial revenue.E.Gagne, Provincial officer, who stopped Dougherty, was the first witness called to the stand.Outside of showing a copy of his report and identifying the accused it direct evidence was given.Pte.Dougherty, in giving evidence, produced papers to show that he had been on the permanent tcrce since IMS, and that he had been employed since that time as i chauffeur.Attestation papers, showing the witness\u2019 re-inlistments Vere also shown.According to his account, on July 3rd he was driving the Offic'er Commanding the Militayx District of Quebec, Col.Benoit, from Lennox-vme to Quebec, when he was stopped by Gagne and asked to produce his license.A license of the car which he was driving was given.On the license were the words, \u201cFees paid gratis\u201d.Lt.Col.McDonald, District supply and transport officer for military district number 5, under whose ordenwougherty had been, took the witness stand and showed a copy of the report to prove that the accused was on duty at the time he was stopped by the Pro* vincial officer.J.Jon cas, controller of Provincial Revenue, in giving evidence, stated that motor cars, if the property of the Dominion Government, were given the licenses free, but this did not apply to the chauffeur's license.He stated that for the past two years the Federal Government had refused to pay the chauffeur\u2019s licenses.When questioned, Mr.Jon-cas stated that * Provincial officers had to pay for a chauffeur\u2019s license.As several documents had not been received and as more w.t-r.esses were to be heard, the case was adjourned for eight days.The attorney for the defense was Mr.Oscar Drouin, K.C., of Quebec.while Mr.Cesaire Gervais, of Sherbrooke, represented the plaintiff.TWO TRAINS A DAT OVER OLD HEREFORD LINE _ ___ Mixed Leaves Cookshire Daily.Except Sunday at 10 a.m.\u2014 On Return Trip Pulls Out of Malvina at 1.30 p.m.\u2014 SAWYERVILLE.Sept.30.\u2014-On Monday, September 26, the first' regular trains started over the old Hereford Railway line.The.train, ; consisting of passenger and freight cars, leaves Cookshire daily except Sunday and at present goes only as: far as Malvina.The time of departure from Cookshire is 10 a.m.andi it stops at.Slab City, Eaton Corner, ! Sawyerville, Clifton, St.Isidore, St.j Male and Malvina.Returning, the train leaves Malvina at 1.30 p.m , and arrives in Cookshire at 4.30 p.m., connecting with trains 236 and 237 for Sherbrooke and Lake| Megantic.The station at Sawyerville will, it.is expected, handle all the business and the people there are daily expecting their new station agent.The.company has installed its own telegraph line and it will be a great boon to all residing on this branch of the C.P.R.to be able to have freight, express and telegraph facilities again.BERWICK\u2014SMITH MAPLE LEAF, Que., Sept., 28\u2014 The mariage of Vennie Lillian, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Smith, of Maple Leaf, to George Albert, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.A.\tE.Berwick, of Bury, took place on Tuesday, September 6th, at the United Church, Sherbrooke, Rev.W.S.Lennon officiating.The bride was charmingly gcwn-ed in blue silk dress with hat, shoes and stocking to match* A reception was held on Monday evening, September 12th, at the home of the groom\u2019s parents, at which over one hundred relatives and friends were .present.The young couple were recipients of many useful gifts.Later Mr.and Mrs.Berwick left for a two week\u2019s motor trip to different parts of the United States.On their return they will reside in Bury, RYLANDS\u2014PHILBRICK DANVILLE, Que., Sept., 29.\u2014 The marriage took place quietly, on Wednesday afternoon at four o\u2019clock at the home of the bride's parents, of Reuby Alice, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest E.Philbrlck, of Danville, and Mr.Edwin U.Rylands, of Lethbridge, Alta., Rev.W.E.Long officiating.Gladioli, dahlias, asters and ferns were used as house decorations.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of radio blue georgette and chiffon velvet and .carried an arm bouquet of sunburst roses.Tfie bride\u2019s maid-of-hrnor was her sister, Miss Charlotte Philbrick, who wore a frock of ashes of roses georgette, and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums.Miss Dorothy Flannery, niece of the bride was flower girl.Mr.Frank Hewgill, B.Co., of Kingston, Ont., acted as best man.During the signing of the register Miss Kathleen Armstrong sang, \u201cBecause\u201d.Mr.Wright W.Gibson, B.\tA., of Quebec City, played the wedding music.After a short trip Mr.and Mrs.Rylands will leave for their heme in Lethbridge, Alta.Going away the bride wore a sport costume of beige and brown with suede snoes and hat to match.The out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Flannery and little daughter, Dorothy, of Montreal; Mr.George Rylands, of Smith Falls, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.G, Kenneth Pozer, of St.George East.MORRIS\u2014HALL.KNOWLTON, QUE., Sept.28.\u2014 The marriage of Evangeline, daughter of Mrs.Eli L.Hall, of Knowlton, to Cecil Rhodes Morris, of Boston, Mass., was solemnized at half-past two Saturday afternoon by Canon Carmichael at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton.The bride, gowned in perewinkle blue crepe and large blue felt hat with touches of silver and silver shoes and stockings, carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses.Mrs.D.E.Jennings, of Rutland, Vt., who attended her sister as matron of honor, gowned in yellow georgette black liât with touches of goldj and carried yellow chrysanthemums and j?Iue larkspur.Mr.Mervyn Hews, of St.Johns, acted as best man, the ushers being Mr.Eugene Hall, of Montreal, and Mr.D.É.Jennings, of Rutland, Vt.The bride\u2019s mother was gowned in black flat crepe with hat to match, and carried red roses.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Eugene Hall, the single ring service being used.The music sft the church was furnished by Mrs.Fay, organist.The reception, following the wedding ceremony, was held at the home of the bride\u2019s mother on Lans-downe Avenue.The house was attractively decorated in brilliant autumn leaves, purple asters and yellow chrysanthemums.Those from out of town who attended the ceremony included Dr.and Mrs.Symonds, of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Clair Eastman, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Hews and Mr.and Mrs.MacMillan, of St.Johns; Miss Margaret Hinton.Miss Esther Lewis, Miss Allison Munroe, Miss Ruth Windsor, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Jennings, of Rutland, Vt.The bride\u2019s travelling costume was a navy blue and beige tailored ensemble with shoes and stockings to match, a fox fur with small felt hat.After a trip through Quebec and the New England States, Mr.and Mrs.Morris will reside in Boston, Mass.THIS NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE HAS THE BOYS GOING OlHAT DO vou W/aIk: OP THE GUAM D/CCS; AÏOUÜ, FteaKAti?PoM'r KXJOUJ MAvieA'r seuaJ TU\\S MOf?Ab0&S PAPert?A4AK6 wbocae/ THATooTtft ÎSM'T < TWPooOA AGAlM AavIê eeecM ^\t, o-IaAgwg almost^ all Ru&ht TMeM e'JGgM DAQ.WHY IS THE AIaTIoaUl leasoe RACe LIKE WhÊ£ UUMT'S a)\\L-L-\\e Dû/AUb /Ai THERE?(JJGAT 0ASL13ALL /aee a pirate o£2 A ESAP1 SomeCR/aIG»/- OME Olr THE LADS MOSTMAvle TftElfR little /trov4H' mxzTr wm&Am X COULDN'T SHOFFTE THOSS CARDS /- f/A/V (DOOLDM'T Mere\u2019s as mocM sTra/aI OAi SOME OÉ TAB BAAS AS ri-lEPE' IS OAi Ti-lE CEO8-3 \"ToogiA / m ai Ba* Fmnk McCoy Mfe ÿ/jA AàrsjQr*-J-Anr, IIP I h P» koiia 3&strfib£.T0 f!EAlT:- f-DiE'f St-;u uimm WK0 (AN U miew.» IX CAK fl r Wti KM e/vciose- s(fuiveii hooresseo CK'Vi'iOfls fok HEPiY ©aw ne.coy hcm.th jwtwr/ i¦\"«\u2022' Y-Y'-'.s $$li| ïAmmmmi the earliest deed known was that home at Cranberry, after speniiig) at Sulgrave Manor, underneath the several weeks in United States, vis-date of 1599.Laurence Washing-1 i', ing relatives.She was accompanied j ington was the fftst of the family ÎW\u2019T!0 by her brother, Mr.Foss Me-1 to own a manor.\tYU*, and daughter, Miss Donna - .\u2014.\u2014_ Sealy.Jr., New York City, Mr.and Mrs Misses Rita Steele and Ruth Gill, | H.T.Raeburn, Mr.and Mrs.T.IV.Messrs.Norman Gill and Mill on When \u201cThe Confederation,\u201d the ]rails for its trip to tho big pageant ; many of the oars, in servi» Lave a largest locomotive, not only in j which is inticmded to depict the evol- ! capacity of 4 b tons.Canada, but an the British Binpiro, | uttan of rail transportation.\tMr.Mclatyre was born ia Kilmar- left.the Canadian National Railways i «The first locomotives X fired 1 r.ock, Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1852 terminal at Toronto, to take part in * weighed 22% tons, ' Mr.McIntyre I The family, like many otSser Scot-the Pageant of the Iron Horse, at] remarked, «us he looked over the old tze-h families, was attracted to Can-Baltimore, Maryland, John Rybura ; timer and compared it with the I Y?-3, i&a-re i-n the railway buildinj McIntyre, a pensioned engineer, who modem Canadian cocnmonced his railway career 62 product, \u201cand of that poriod.and in December, 1S&3, ait tho ago of 13 years, Mr Mo- career w ; when I retired, on .pension the Grand , in^-e wA iT-wA\tYr-w yeans ago, emerged from his retire- | Trank system won ™.,wm - in ***., L tyR be^\u2018ul\twlt?^ aail American Smelting, Chrysler can on ]y be captured at such|United Dru*:\u2019 International Nickel, ji\t.I Atlantic Coast Line, Reading, Union time and places as are spec- pacific and St Louis Southwestern.lied in the Record from day,- to day.If challenged at any; ?\u2022F**»*»**'»»******* other time or place he willj*\t* deny his identity.\tI*\tBASEBALL\t^ 2.\tThe person making the cap-: ^\t^\t^ ^ ^ ÿ ^ ^ 4, ^ g.^ turc must have in his posses sion a copy of that day\u2019f MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Rf-rnrrl\t1'lle major league leaders (m- -r,\t£\t\u2022\t1\t; eluding games of September 29) 1 he following procedure must ,at.e.be followed.Placing hand on National League\u2014Bating P.Wan-suspect\u2019s shoulder the cha!-!er, Pirates, 382; runs, Hornsby lenger will say, \"You are Giants 132 L.Waner Pirate?132; Willie Wander, Mystery Man, ! hits, P* Waner, Pirates, 234; doub- Amer.Can.Amer.Loco.Can.Loan\u2014 1931\t.101.80\t102.00 1937 .105.25\t105.45 Victory Loan\u2014 1927\t.100.10\t100.35 1933\t.105.50\t105.70 1934\t.103.65\t103.80 1937 .109.30\t109.50 Renewal\u2014 1932\t.102.90\t103.10 Refunding\u2014 1928\t.100.20\t100.45 1940 .99.00\t99.55 1943\t.103.60\t103.85 1944\t.99.20\t99.30 1946 .99.30\t99.55 Amer.Sugar Amer.Woollen Ana.Copper .Baldwin Loco.Beth.Steel .Can.Pac.Cons.Gas XD Crucible Steel Inter.Paper Inter.Mar.P Inter.Nickel Kenne.Copper No.Pac.X 1.00.Reading R.R.So.Pac.Studebaker .Yesterday's Close\t\tToday\u2019s Opening \t62% 106%\t62% s .\t169%\t171% \t91\t91% \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t22%\t22 \t47%\t47 y2 \t257%\t258 \t59%\t60% \t186%\t189 1.25\t118\t118 \t88%\t87% \t260\t264 \t101\t101% d.'.\t61 37%\t60% \t70\t71 \t73\t73% 25.\t95%\t95% R.XD\t53%\t53% \t51%\t50% \t115\t115% .\t121\t121% \t57%\t57% y\t51%\t51% \t188%\t189% \t57%\t57% \t146%\t148 MORNING SALES, MONTREAL Abitibi\u201425 at 124, 100 at 126, 75 at 125.Asb.Com.\u201475 at 30.Brazilian\u2014125 at 200, 50 at 201, 100 at 202, 50 at 20iy2.25 at 201%.Ind.Alcohol\u201425 at 37%.Laurentide\u201475 at 107, 75 at 1071/4 325 at 108, 75 at 108%, 75 at 108%.Massey-Harris\u201450 at 36%, 5) at 37.Nat.Breweries\u2014100 at 94%, 50 at 94%, 50 at 95.Shaw.\u2014125 at 87, 25 at 86%.Span.Riv.Com.\u201425 at 107, 75 at 109, 50 r - 108.Steel of Can.\u201450 at 171,\t25 at 172, 25 at 171%.Textile Com.\u201425 at 130.-+- * ?*>