Sherbrooke daily record, 4 octobre 1928, jeudi 4 octobre 1928

[" t v'\u2019 Established 1897.Sherbrooke Daily SHERBROOKE.QUE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.Record ' ., , .- , , Thirty-Second Year.TWO HELD BY CORONER\u2019S JURY IN NOYAN CASE No Clues Found Yet In Bedford Case - Fear Ship\u2019s Crew Lost Object To Form Of Questions By Dominion Gov\u2019t EDMONTON FIRE TOOK TOLL OF THREE LIVES BANK REPORT APPROVED BY LABOR PARTY Chief Justice Anglin Intimated that a Pivotal Question Had Been Omitted, that He Would Only Answer Questions Contained in Reference, and that Questions Propounded in Ref- vji «J» ?J» «$»\t«J* «$* «J* ?î* *4* ?J* ^ *5* O *5* >1* ?\tREACHED RECORD HEIGHT * ?\tFOR WOMAN\t* ?\t- * *!\u2022 (Associated Press Despatch) *5 .?CROYDON, England, Oct.* 4.\u2014Flying a light aeroplane, i * Lady Heath, noted aviation \u2019> eren.e Mot rermit C< Lon-;^, enthusiast, today reached a * elusive Judgment on Central !?height of nearly 23,000 feet ?Issue.(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Oct.4.\u2014Vigor ous objection to the form of the questions in the reference to the Supreme Court of Canada by the Dominion Government to determine the respective rights of the Dominion and of the provinces in the matter of water powers, has been taken repeatedly in the last two days of argument before that court by various counsel- Yesterday they were echoed from members of the Supreme Court themselves.Chief Justice F.A.Anglin intimated that a pivotal question had been omitted, that he would only answer questions contained in the reference, and that the questions propounded in the reference did not permit of conclusive judgment on the central issue.Justice Robert Smith went'further and questioned the advisability of continuing argument on the reference because of the inadequacy of the questions, while Justice E.L.Newcombe thought the Dominion Government\u2019s argument was \u201cup in the air\u201d as the questions were too general.Hon.N.W.Rowell, K.C., counsel for the Dominion, had been ar- [ gu;r.g that the Dominion was giv- : en comp'ete control over navigation by 'the B.X.A.Act, regard of whether a river was tidal or non tidal.He contended at great lengtt \u2022i* This was\"stated to be the * *1- greatest height for a woman ?officially recorded in England.* 1$» * ï «£* «J* «J» «J» «J» «î* *5* *{\u2022 *2»\t*î* «J» - Father Died on Way to Hospital ; Includes Nationalization of Bank \u2014Bodies of Wife and Child Found When Firemen Were Finally Able to Make Their Way into Building.(Canadian Press Despatch) EDMONTON, Alta., Oct.4.\u2014 Fire which swept through the Stanley block shortly after five o\u2019clock last night took a toll of three lives, wiping out the little family of Steve Glubisch, 28, a cook, who had rooms in the building.Glubisch was taken from the block terribly burned, and died on his way to hospital, while the bodies of his wife Nancy, of England \u2014 Should Be Brought Directly Under Public Control\u2014Extension of Municipal and Co-Operative Banks Also Recommended.(Associated Press Despatch) BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct.4.\u2014The Labor Party conference today approved a special committee\u2019s report *on the problem of banking and currency, including the nationalization of the Bank of England.The report points out that already many of the governmental functions of the Bank of England FEARED KILLING OF EIGHT JOGO SLAV SOLDIERS BY ALBANIAN TROOPS MAY CAUSE TROUBLE 1 (Associated Press Despatch) BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Oct.4.\u2014It was feared today that killing of eight Jugo Slav soldiers by Albanian troops would aggravate the already bad relations between Jugo Slavia and the newly established kingdom of Zogu I.Albanian troops were understood to have pursued a countryman accused of murder across the border into Jugo Slav territory after the Jugo Slav frontier guards had ordered them not to cross the frontier.The Jugo Slavs tried to disarm the Albanians.The pursuing forces then turned their attention from the lone fugitive to the Jugo Slav forces, killing eight and woupding several of them.u'«a tusr; gjy.ïif.'irTr.r, arem BEDFORD POSTMISTRESS BID NOR KNOW PARCEL CONTAINED MONEY; BRIEVE THEFT WAS WORK OF BOYS Authorities Are Still Hard at Work Trying to Find Seme Clue Which Will Lead to Solution of $14,000 Robbery Which Occurred at Bedford on Tuesday Night\u2014Parcel Consigned to Bedford Bank Was Taken\u2014Post Office Inspector Was in Bedford Yesterday\u2014As Office Safe Was Full, Postmistress Left Parcel on Floor\u2014No Attempt Was Made to Open Safe.24, and h:s four-year-old daughter jare recognized.Although the Bank were discovered on the floor of their |js theoretically a commercial enter-apartment when firemen finally ( prise owned by shareholders, getu- ALGCMA STEEL CORPORATION figures (Associated Press Despatch) NEW b.DRX, N.Y., Oct., 4.\u2014 President Robert Dodd told Lake _______ Superior corporation stockholders treated at hospital, Fireman Brown-that Algoma Steel Corporation, a subsidiary, for quarter ending were able to penetrate the smoke-choked rooms.It is believed that the dead man was struck down by falling debris and trapped in the hallway while attempting to reach his wife and child.Three firemen were overcome by smoke in fighting the blaze and were September 30, will show profit of $329,000 against deficit of $141,-591 in the same period last year, ing being kept under observation for the night.Ernest Begley and a man named Koslaska, who had rooms in the block, were also slightly injured.Jury Mold Noyau Couple Responsible For Death Of Six-Weeks-Old Baby Boy Coroner\u2019s Jury Returns Verdict that Baby Died from Malnutrition \u2014 Abel Vosbergh and Pearl Campbell Placed Under Arrest and Taken to Sweets-burg Jail.(Special to the Record) less j \"A T OYAN, Que., Oct.4\u2014Abel ion- nU Vosbergh and Pearl 'S-h 1 ^ ' Campbell, of this place, that the Dominion had exclusive j-gjgy are confined to the Sweets-jurisdietion in matters oj.navigat-\t.\t.\t,\t\u2022 i- \u2022 ion and shipping and trade and I burg jail awaiting their prelimi.- commerce, and maintained> that the | ary hearing before Judge Lemay rivers of Canada, if navigable m | jn connection with the death of fact, were essential as national ^eir six-weeks-old baby boy, highways for trade and commerce, He veas proceeding to develop an argument not covered by the terms of the question under consideration, namely, question number one, when whose little body was found dead at his parents' home on Sunday morning last.Vosbergh and Pearl Campbell were taken to th he was reminded by the couit\t,\t\u2022 i f0110W.the salient point was not covered ; Sweetsburg jail last nignt follow -\t\u2022\ting the verdict returned by the ccroner\u2019s jury, which found th.v.by the text of the question.' The vital question \u201cDoes the tid-il test apply to the rivers of Ontario?\u201d was not asked in the reference to the court, and the _ Chief Justice declared that, for his part, he would not answer any question that was not asked.Mr.Justice Smith also observed that the question both sides wanted answered vas not asked, and if the case went to the Privy Council it would be vithout the salient question.No Decision Has Been Reached- No decision has been reached ny tounsel as to what portions of the voluminous appendix submitted by the Dominion shall be retained as part of the record, and what portions shall be stricken out.Mr.Rowell met another difficulty this morning when he was citing the dedication of water lots or land adjacent to navigable streams in connection with his argument that the Dominion has control over navigable rivers.The Chief Justice said the court could not consider dedications as questions of fact, and he asked W.N.Tilley.K.C.counsel for Ontario, what the provinces thought of it?Counsel for Ontario replied that that was the danger tb which he alluded yesterday.Mr.Rowell, however, maintained that Their Lordships were entitted to take judical notice ot all the facts bearing on the case, even if question number one was confined to questions of law and did not include questions of fact.He said the Crown had invited people to settle on the banks of rivers, and had said to them: \u201cWe will make these rivers public highways.\u201d Mr.Justice Duff said:: \u201cYou are asking us to assume the dedication of every river throughout _ Canada and dedication is a question of fact.\u201d Cited Statutes of Upper Canada.An impasse was reached, and Mr.Rowell said ho would go on to the next phase cf his argument, but the Attorney-General of Canada would have to take the att tilde of Their Lordships into consi levai ion.He then proceeded to cite statues of Upper Canada, passed previous to Confederation, to prove that the Dominion had jurisdiction over navi-giation on inland waters prior to 1867, when the provinces united.Ho mentioned the construction of the Rideau Canal, tho construction C(f mill dams in certain stercams of (Continue,', on Pago 13.) C.P.R.FREIGHT SDESTOED C.P.R.EIPF No News Received As Yet Regarding Fate OJ Crew Ol Sinking Dutch Ship ,.Speaikig to Rescue of Freighter !- Celaeno Was Hamburg-Ameri- MUSIC AT STANDSTILL can Liner Albert Baltin, But ;-\u2014- Failure* cf Latter to Establish Communication With Line\u2019s N Fritz Kreisler, famed violinist, de-t r c\tre I clared upon return (Mice Lert Status ot Rescue fron: his European Effort in Doubt,\ti tour, that composers ______! all over the world (Associated Press Despatch) are doing little im-EW YORK.N.Y., Oct.4.portant work.Few notable original contributions have been made to serious music in recent years, said Kreisler.Five Seriously and Twelve Slightly Injured in Wreck Near Aldershot, Ont., This Morning \u2014Broken Jcurnal Cause of Accident.the child had died of rr.al-tion and held the parents responsible.The inquest v/qs presided by Coroner Dr.Mitchell, of Bedford, and eight witnesses werf heard.Immediately following the verdict the couple were placed under arrest by High Constable St.Martin and Deputy Sheriff Jameson.Coroner Refused to Allow Public to Attend Inquest When the inquest opened the room wag crowded to capacity by a very curious and interested gathering of citizens.Owing to the large number present it was found necessary by Coroner Dr.Mitchell to have the place cleared.\t» The foreman of the jury was Mr.Chas.Milette, and the jurors were Messrs.H.L.Johnston, M.Derrick, J.A.Dussault, A.Derrick and M.Derrick.In all eight witnesses were called to give evidence.These included Dr.Derome, medico-legal expert of Montreal, who examined the child\u2019s body, also Dr.Gaudreau.of Lacolle, Mrs.A.Mayhew, Mr.William Campbell, the Mayor of Noyan, Mr.A.C.Collins and Mrs.Vosbergh.The parents of the child were not called to the stand and had nothing to say during tho inquest.Tt was on Sunday morning last that Dr.Hall, of Clarenceville, was called to the home of Mr.and Mrs-Abel Vosbergh, and upon arrival found the dead body of their infant son wrapped in a quilt and in the bed, where it had apparently been all night.The parents told1 him tha: they did not know what had caused their child\u2019s death.Taken in Charge After examining the body Dr.Hall notified Coroner Dr.Mitchell, who also examined the child.During the investigation it was found that there were marks on the little body, but it has since been found that these were not caused by stangulation.Sheriff Jameson and High Constable St.Martin, of Sweetsburg, were called to Noyan, shortly after the body had been found, and they took the parents to Sweetsburg, where they have since been held, while the little body was left in the house in charge of a person appoint- (Canadian Press Despatch) HAMILTON, Octh.4.\u2014Five persons were seriously injured and twelve slightly, when the C.N.R-train from Hamilton and London was side-swiped by a C.P.Retrain at the Dominion Sewer Pipe Company siding near Aldershot at 8.05 this morning.The injured have been removed to hospitals, five persons to Hamilton, the remainder to Toronto.Eight cars of the C.P.R.westbound freight were derailed when a journal broke and one of the cars crashed over into the side of the passenger train which had left Hamilton at 7.55 and was passing^ at the moment.Coach number 4861 was struck in the middle, and the side caved in.It was here that the passengers suffered injury, those: n other cars escaping without serious hurtse.A call was sent to Hamilton and to Toronto, and wrecking crews left both centres, picking up section men as they passed along the line.Ambulances were rushed from Hamilton and three of the more gravely injured removed to St.Joseph's Hospital.Both main lines of the C.N.R.Toronto are apparently blocked and trains are being routed via Stoney Creek.Railway officials declared that the eastbound line would be clear in about three hours, but the other line will be blocked all day by tho mass of wreckage.ally its administration is conducted in close association with the Treasury and with \u201csome regard to its national responsibility.\u201d The \u2018report -holds, however, that the constitution of the Bank should be such that it would be brought directly under publie control and its governing body made responsible to the community and not to individuals.It was recommended that the Bank should be taken over by _ a public corporation which would include representatives of the Government Treasury, the board of i trade, national industry and thej co-operative movement.Extension | of municipal and ci-operative banks | also was recommended.MAS SAID TO HAVE ELOPED WITH ROMANIAN Prince of Rumania, It Is Rumored, Is Living in Paris Villa of Brother With Wife of Aristocratic Lineage\u2014Court States Prince Merely on Holiday.(Associated Press Despatch) BUDAPEST, Oct._4.\u2014The newspaper Pestinaplo said today that Prince Nicholas of Rumania had eloped with a Rumanian girl of aristocratic lineage and was living in the Paris villa of his brother Carol, the former Crown Prince of Rumania.No confirmation of the report was obtainable from other sources.The paper said the censor at Bucharest did not permit the matter to be discussed publicly while the Rumanian court maintained that Prince Nicholas was on a holiday in Eurooe.Prince Nicholas is twenty-five years of age and visited Canada and the United States in 1926 with his mother, Queen Marie and Princess Ileana.He is a member of the regency which rules for the six-year-\t^\t____ old King Michael, who is his nephew ^outh^vhen \"he \"found \u201cthe\"Albert \u2014The gale-lashed North Atlantic today held the fate of the Dutch freighter Celaeno, reported sinking with her crew of thirty-five men.Speeding to her rescue was the Hamburg-American liner Albert Ballin, but failure of the latter to establish communication with the line\u2019s office here left the status, of the rescue effort in doubt.With the fate of the Celaeno\u2019s crew still in doubt, twenty-seven other men, the crew of the steam trawler Filet which sank of.Montauk Point, Long Island, yesterday, were landed safely a' New London, Conn., early this morning.They had taken to li; boats when their ship sprang s bad leak, but were picked ud b the steamer American and late-transferred to the coastguard destroyer Ferry, which took then into New London.The Filet sank shortly after the men abandoned her.She was owned by Smith and Andersen, of New York, and valued at $150,000.She was bound from New York to the fishing grounds off Nantucket.The Albert Ballin turned from her course to go to the rescue of the Celaeno yesterday morning, but the only word of her progress was that relayed through the United States liner America, which first sent word B Kreisler AGED PRIMATE GAVE BLESSING IQ HIS PEOPLE Large Gathering Bowed Their Heads, Some Dropping to Their Knees, as the Most Rev.Randall Thomas Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, Gave His Blessing Following Farewell Reception.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.4.\u2014A great company of clergy and churchwardens of the diocese of Canterbury and their wjves bowed their heads at Lambeth Palace yesterday when the Most Rev.Randall Thomas Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England, gave them his blessing.The eighty year old (Soecia! to the Record) EDFORD, Oct.4.\u2014 The party or parties responsible for the theft of a bag of money, containing in the vicinity of $14,000, from the post office here on Tuesday night are still at large.After a day of hard work on the case the authorities are still without a clue regarding who it was that forced thier way into the post office through a rear door, took what cash was in the till and picked up a parcel containing $14,000 which had bee sent to the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce by the Montreal office.Postmistress Could Give no Explanation The postmistress, Miss A.Demers, could give no information on the matter.The parcel had not been placed in the safe, as it is presumed that Miss Demers did not know what its contents were.The safe was crowded with parcels and letters, and with all good intentions and apparently not realizing the value of this special bundle it was left on the floor of the office.Miss Demers has been in charge of the office here for some time and has always given very satisfactory service.Yes-j terday the post office inspector for ' this district was in town, but nothing was made public regarding his activities.May Have Been Amateur Workers While there are no clues whatsoever on which to work, there is a belief here that the robbery might have been the work of some amateur robbers or possibly of some young boys.There have been a number of petty robberies in the vicinity during the past year, and the manner in which the theft was carried out on Tuesday somewhat gives the impression that it might have been some of the same party.From all appearances it would seem as though the culprits had entered the building simply with the intention of emptying the till, but v/hen they were once in the office noticed the bank parcel on the floor and took it.No attempt was_ made by them to force open the safe, i Several of the windows in the ?J» ?J» «$?«F v\t«f *F *î* *F *F *\t4* ?5- DIRIGIBLE TO START ON * ?\tTRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT ?\tON SUNDAY.\t* \u2022> \u2022£\u2022 'i* (Associated Press Despatch) * *> BERLIN, October 4.\u2014The new 4* 4- German dirigible Graf Zsppe- 4-4- lin, having come through her 4* 4- final test flight yesterday is 4* 4* ready to leave for the United 4* 4* States on Sunday.It was an- 4-4- nounced that only unfavorable 4-4* weather would delay the air- 4* 4- ship\u2019s departure.\t* «F\t«F *\t *F *F «F *F *F «F «F LOW.ANNUAL TO RE HELD HERE I APRIL NEXT prelate, who retires on November | ., 12, and his aged wife, held a fare- tear of the post office building have of (he freighter's plight and started weu reception as a preface to the 1 iron bars on them, but the one to the rescue.Captain George Fried of the America, however, put his shin back on her course toward P!y- and Carol\u2019s son.SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL CONTROLS LARGE NUMBER OF ELEVATORS ed by the Mayor.Abel Vosberg, father of the child, is thirty-five years of age, and the mother,' Pearl Campbell, is twenty-three.4* */ 4- v 4- 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* 4» 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4> 4.THE WEATHER FAIR AND MODERATELY WARM Pressure continues high on the Atlantic Coast and has increased considerably over Hudson\u2019s Straits, while a fairly deep depression extends from Manitoba to the Southwest States, and another is centred off the British Columbia coast.The weather has been fair and moderately warm from Manitoba eastward and' cool in Saskatchewan and Alberta: Forecast: Moderate winds, fair and moderately warm today and most of Friday.Northern New England; Fair, slightly cooler in the interior of Maine tonight.Friday: Partly cloudy: aontlo west winds.Ballin was 150 miles closer to the Celaeno.Was 1,000 Miles off Newfoundland The Celaeno is a 3,544 ton screw ; steamer and was bound from Rotter-Jdam to Boston.She left the Holland Port September 25th and at solemn scene.Nearly 1,000 people of the archbishop\u2019s own county of Kent came to London to clasp hands with him in official parting.\u201cIt is not an easy thing,\u201d the venerable churchman said with sadness in his voice and countenance, \u201cto say a word of greeting and farewell when you come to the end of an epoch.We have had 25 gloriously forced open by tbe intruders did not have any iron bars, and it was consequently fairly easy for the thief or thieves to gain entrance into the office.Completion of Elevators Now The time she sent her SOS presum- h\u2018 py reSp0nsible and\" interesting Under Construction Will Bring ably^as about one thousand miles Total \u2019.i More Than 960 Eleva- The S 0 S, however, was so fain* that the America was unable to catch her position, Captain Fried's message to the Associated Press indicated.With later word' that the Albert Ballin had also heard the signal, shipping men pointed out years with you.\u201d Then the Archbishop blessed them.Most of the great company bowed their heads, but some dropped to their knees.tars With Average Capacity of 35,000 Bushels Each.(Canadian Press Despatch) REGINA, Sask., Oct.4.\u2014What .\t.amounts to the most extensive pro-;that the Celaeno\u2019s position could be gramme of country elevator expan-1 accurately obtained from the radio sion in the history of western Can-1 compass bearing of the two rescue ada was announced from the head, vessels.Captain Fried had reported office of the Saskatchewan Wheat'that he had a compass bearing on Pool here yesterday.In a state- the Celaeno, and if the Albert Lafiir: ment summarizing The programme 1 also was to get a hearing they coMd\u2019 which has: by an exchange of data, accurate!) of elevator acquisition been in progress since early summer, R.J.Moffatt, manager-director of the Saskatchewan pool, said; \u201cIt is anticipated that with the completion of elevators now under construction by Saskatchewan Pool Elevators, Limited, the country grain handling facilities controller cy ^atchewan\tawait dawn' before continuing the for the 19-8 crop will include moi- ch 01.jf the ship was located, than 960 elevators with an average,\ta rescue attempt.capacity of between o0,000 and 35,\u2022\t\u2014- -;¦¦¦- 000 bushels each.This number com- ^\t, pares with 727 country elevators in Princess Mary, was burned to the operation for the 1927-28 crop year, ground last night.Civic guards and an increase of 233 elevators for the -,J:\u2014\th!'m0' current year.plot the Celaeno\u2019s position.Would be Dark When Rescue Ship Reached Scene If the Albert Ballin was more than 150 miles from the Celaeno when she received the S O S, it would probably be dark before she could reach the freighter\u2019s position and might be forced to heave to and States Everywhere In Europe He Has Foand Desire To Enter Into Relation With Canada Sir Henry Thornton Declares He Discovered that Certain Influential People in Uprfer Industrial and Capitalistic Circles of Europe Have No Idea of the Potentialities of This Country.(Canadian Press Despatch) i found Holland producing the same r-» ARIS, Oct., 4.\u2014 Sir Henry ! type of settler as England, one par CASTLE IN GALWAY CO.WAS BURNED TO GROUND soldiers made afutile effort to bring the blaze under control.The main portions of Portumna Castle were burned in 1921 and last night\u2019s fire attacked the remaining parts of the castle and the outbuildings.(Associated Press Despatch)\tDuring the night twenty-five tons PORTUMNA, COUNTY GAP- of hay on another Irish estate where WAY, IRISH FREE STATE, Oct.4.Viscount Lascelles had planned to \u2014Portumna Castle, where elaborate: visit, also was burned.r.rr&ngeîTicnts were being1 made for J It is stated that the visit of the the approaching visit of the owner, couple to Portumna may be post-Vlscount Lascelles, and his wife, poned.Thornton, president of tbe Canadian National Railways, found everywhere in Europe a desire to enter into relation with Canada, he stated yesterday in an interview with tho Canadian Press, after he had addressed th- Canadian section of the British Chamber cC Commerce.Before embarking on his Euro- ticulariy well adapted for all Canadian purposes, and used to the.Canadian climate.There was the same amount of unemployment in both countries he said.From Sweden he thought it would be possible to obtain a certain number of immigrants, and in Germany he said the national railways were working through the pean trip, Sir Henry said he had de- : steamship companies, finite object: in mind-emigration, | \u201cOur immigration policy is çound-traffic, money, men and brains, ] r;d on the basis of mutual assistance also mechanical devices.He said he | and no discrimination between bad discovered that certain influ-j Nordic countries\u201d, Sir Henry said, ential people in the upper indus- I Looking Out For Mechanical Ideas, trial and capitalistic circles had no 1 \u201cNaturally I am looking for idea of the potentialities of Canada.I tariff, but the details regarding \u201cI have given them some ideas | that will only be developed at the about Canadian potentialities\u201d, Sir right tim\u2019.I .iaye also been looking Semi-Annual Session of Brovin dal Chapter Closeil Yesterday in Hull \u2014 Commîtttees Appointed for Overseas Scholarships.(Canadian Presi Despatch) HULL, Que., Oct.4.\u2014At the closing session of the semi-annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, here, yesterday, the war memorial report given by Mrs.Norman Holland, of Montreal, was of outstanding interest.The bursary for the year has been awarded to Miss Jessie Henderson, of Montreal, it was reported.Mrs.William C.Hodgson, of Montreal, presided.Tha annual meeting will be held in Sherbrooke on the first week in April.The following committee of selection for the overseas scholarships, one of which is given in every province annually, has been reelected: Col.Wilfrid Bovey, Dr.Edward Montpetit, Dr.W.D.Lighthall, Mrs.Norman Holland, Mrs.C.M.de R.Finniss, Mrs.Wm.C.Hodgson.Tho bursary committee for the scholarships at Canadian Universities, consisting of Dr.G.W.Parmelee, Dr.Wellington Dix, Dr.R.W.Nicholson, Dr.C.S.Fosberry, Mrs.Norman Holland, Mrs.C.M.de R.Finniss and Mrs.William C.Hodgson, was also re-elected.A letter was read from the York Chapter and the Kitchener Chapter strongly urging the suppression o-f the sordid details in crime news in the press.It was reported that the French papers had responded most favorably when approached on this subject.The National Chapter I.O.D.E.requested the co-operation of the Quebec Provincial Chapter in follow-up work in connection with the settlement of British women and their families in Canada, and there was a lengthy discussion of this matter, the chapter deciding to take part in this work.Miss Hay Browne, of Montreal* gave the press report.¦» ' KING PH9N0FILMED AT ' HORSE GUARDS\u2019 PARADE His Majesty and Prince of Wales at Famous Ceremony\u2014King Enjoyed Experience of Seeing Seif in Talking Films.(Associated Press Despatch) BALMORAL, England, Oct.4.-The King has just seen himself for | the first time in the talking films, : and apparently enjoyed the experience considerably.The King, together with tha Prince of Wales, was phonofilmed recently while viewing the troops in the Horse Guards\u2019 Parade at Whitehall, London.Sound effects were obtained fro mthe words of command during the ceremony and from the music provided by the massed bands of the Guards.Complying with the royal command, a British firm dispatched from their studios in London a special recording motor truck equipped Henry added.\u2018\\V o want everyth! ig we can get from them \u2014 money, of technical but not public interest, men and brains.\u201d\tSome I have found are susceptible Well Adapted For Canadian to adaptation Purpose*.\tSir Henry is going to London on Travelling through the northern Saturday, and will visit the C.N.R.part of Europe, Sir Henry said he traffic offices in England.\t_ with phonolilm projection\tand out for mechanical ideas., which are sound reproducing apparatus.LONDON, Oct.4.\u2014 Right Hon.Thomas Power \u201cTay Pay\u201d O\u2019Connor, \u201cfather of the House of Commons,\u201d will celebrate his eightieth birthday tomorrow.I ) PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.St.Francis District News - ¦ \u2014-\u2014-.\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 \u2014 MILAN Thps.Stokes, \u201cBlessings Bountiful, by Tellotson; trio, Mrs.F.Catheart, Miss Iva Rogers and Mrs.by Latta: trio, A.E.Haseltine, Mrs Jas.Whitehead and Mrs.E.A.I Stokes, \u201cThe Sower,\u2019\u2019-by Entwhis-j tie.The church was beautifully and | profusely decorated with plants and clcwers and with the produce of ihe | fields and gardens.The white flow7- \u2018 ers on the altar were in loving ; memory of Lillias Greenlay from the family.The usual monthly meeting of the ! ; Municipal Council was not held on Monday owing to the absence of a quoram.¦I: The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s\t- _\t.\u201e * Supper was dispensed in both sec- ^ Catheart, oowing the Seed, VSSte Ss tiens c£ this congregation on Sept- T'att*r trl0' A- E tfase rme.Mrs.\\ iMmi.w ember 30th.Rev.Fowler, of Montreal, and Mr.Gilles, of Marsboro, assisted Rev.Murray.Miss Eleanor Breyere, of Saw-yerville; Miss Christie Nicholson, of Sherbrooke; Miss Margaret Ross, of Birchton; Miss Jean MacLeod, of Lake Megantic and Messrs.Norman, Leslie and Allen J.MacLeod spent the week-end at their respective homes here.The many friends of Mr.Albert îeBvinJ for netToitt0 \"6l1*\t^\t1 Rapid progress is being made in ;! a\u2019]ar\u201carui now 'ram^^dWmnt uvnian.V Miss H Cairns spent the week-\"*c.tion ?new residence \u2022 in M,,re non,*, W «itM *>K end at her home in Ranboro.Und office of Mr.G.W.Stokes The Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.; 0 \u2022A^°P6\tc k c+v.j Connor Jell on Friday.Quite a , 0n Saturday October 6th under number 'rom here attended.\ti he4.^utsP!C+e,s of lo,cal ^ome\" s Mr.Grover Hodgeman, of Birch- I\"st'tute- .Wf>,slde dramatic 6\t-\t- Club, of Montreal, are putting on a play at the T^wn Hall.The correspondent is sorry to report the illness of Mr.Frank Cuming.Mr.Cuming was removed to an(j the Sherbrooke Hospital on Monday for an X-ray examination and treatment.The service at the United Church on Sunday morning next will be in charge ci.the Sunday school who Mrs.Matheson.The remains were.A sP.ecial Pr°gr,amme b,een Pre\u2018 pared and a large attendance is ton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Malcolm Ross.Mr.Dan Paul Murray, of \u201cBig' Woods\u201d spent Sunday evening in town.Messrs.Canute Delson Murdo MacAulay motored to Eeaucs County recently.Mr.Mure Matheson and Mrs.N.A.MacDonald were called to Richmond oi.September 28th by My Husband says \u201c Try Kruschen Salts\u201d The best advice in the world ! Ecr letter, published below, proves once again that \u201cit's the little daily diraeful that docs it.\u201d \u2022' Knuehen Salts hare done me a lot of good.1 suffered from mu kidneys, and about 3 months & ago l was on holidays and I came home worse than i before 1 went away, and my husband said, * If I .were you I should try Kruschen Salts.\u2019 J tried \u2019\t¦*\"\t*\t- T MÏW legs and kidneys, but, thanks to Kruschen.I feel well and can get on with my work without any trouble.\u201d\t\u2014(Mrs.) C.McN.Original letter on file ior inspection.Kruschen Salt* is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75c.a bottle.A not tie contains enough to last for 4 or 5 months\u2014good health tor hali-a-cent a day.Matheson.brought here and the funeral ser-vice was held in Bethany Chunh on Monday.Interment was in Marsboro Mills Cemetery.Mr.Kenne'.h Ross returned to Toronto on Monday, utter spending some time at his home here.KINGSEY Miss Enid Moore is visiting relatives in Plymouth, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.W.Carson, of Grand\u2019-Mere, were week-end guests of Mr.ard Mrs.H.D.Lockwood.Rev.Mr.Belford, of Richmond, exchanged pulpits with Rev.Mr.Tulk on Sunday, the 30th.Rev.and Mrs.Belford were guests at luncheon at the Parsonage.There was an exceedingly large; Rev.A.H.Moore and Mrs.Moore, attendance of members and visitors i of Halifax, Mrs.Louis Moore and at the St.Thomas\u2019 Guild meeting ! young daughter, of Lennoxville, were held on Tuesday afternoon last at1 recent guests of Mrs.J.G.Moore, noro\tthe residence of Mrs.Chancey Alii- [ Mr.Clifford Moore has returned to me time at h.s home nere.\tvictoria Road.Import-j nis of Halifax, made the trip by tided that Mrs.Davis be appoint-;\u2018T\u2018^or' j -.r\t^ ^ r., cd to take charge cif the improve- ¦ .\u2018'H.and Mrs.O.C.Shaw are visit,ents in St.Thomas\u2019 Cemetery\tand relatives m Rich- with the sanction and co-operation .\tan4 ¦5an%Jie,T, n,\t,T.of the rector and wardens.It was' 5IÏ' and ^ \u2022 £ Shaw, the Mis-also resolved to hold the Guild an- ^s,JTeran,aad\tShaw accomparn- nual tea and sale of work on Tues-^d\tL;\t^ day.October 30th at the residence :\tp^\u2019 -d vr-i ; oi Lennoxville, to- Roxton Pond, .Ir^.A,den AL.son, Bury : where they were guests of Dr.M.B.Parent and Mrs.Parent recently, ored to Echo Vale recently Mr.Dugald MacLeod has returned to Megantic, after spending some time with Mr.A.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.N.C.MacLeod have reutrned from Ontario, where they spent the last few weeks.Most of the farmers here are at present employed digging their P The Record requires a news cor-\tA1\u2018den Allison, Bury respondent for Milan.Applications\tAt the conclusion of the meet- should be addressed the News ^g.tea was served by the hostess Editor, Sherbrooke Record, Sher- fsisted by Mrs.Greenlay, Mrs, s\tq,\tLowe and Miss Lena Allison.',A *\t_____________ _ Dance to Tom Burrough\u2019s Band at EAST ANGUS .E::st Angus:0ct-41 h: _ Dance to Tom Burrough' Hast Angus, Oct.4th.BURY Band at BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Dance to Tom Burrough\u2019s Band ai East Angus, Oct.4th.Mrs.Abbott Jenks, Mrs.Allie Baldwin Mrs.Edwin Fischer, Mrs.Buekland and Miss M.Buckia: d, all of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Stokes on Sunday.Dr.F.Shippam returned n Thursday last from his trip west.Mr.George Britton Govett.^of Vancouver, B.C., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Stokes.The combined song service and harvest thanksgiving service at the United Church on Sunday evening was well attended.The special mus-, ISLAND BROOK Mr, and Mrs.C, J.Wright and Miss Helen Wright spent a few days with relatives in Montreal recently.Miss Evelyn Wright, of New7 London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.W.C.Wentworth, Mr.E.R.Wentworth and family were calling on friends in Melbourne Ridge on Sunday.^ Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Morrill and the Misses Lois and Beatrice Morrill were guests of Tir.gwick recently.relatives in The annual harvest thanksgiving j services were held at the Anglican Church on Sunday, September 23rd WINDSOR MILLS _\t_\tThe Rally Day service proved a ne Rev, G.Robbins, of Johnviile, really pleasant and helpful service officiating.There was a good con- at the United Church on Sunday giegation.On Wednesday, Septem-Tast.The church was beautifully her 26th, the annual harvest sup-, decorated with potted flowers, cut per in connection with the above flowers and autumn leaves.Mrs.church was held at the town hall, Andre, assisted by members of the where a large crowd did full jus- Sunday school, deserve the credit tice to a bountiful supper.The, for the wondeiCul array of flow-amount cleared was S58.\t| ers.Mr.J.N.Caswell, superintend- Tne contract for a concrete ent of the Sunday school, had ic by the choir vas excei.en.-j -i- \\)7^ge over the Statton Brook' on _______________________________ dered ana great,y enjoyed.ne Cookshire road has been let to; .hymns, the specia; pieces and the Mr_ Roy Lake_ Men are busily Ehort address by the pastor e-^ er-gaged at present excavating for a., in keeping v.th the sp.r.,\tfoundati0ns tf the bridge, thanksgiving.The following wlect- Mrg Wm_ Shaw has returned ions were given; ,,,6 choir\trais bome after accompanying her dau- His Name, by Meredith, solo,\tMiss Edith Shaw, of Sher- .\t-^-¦\t:r-\u2014 brooke, on a trip to Toronto, Nia- ! gara and other points.Relief Frntp\tRecent guests of Mr.and Mrs.tVCiiei UUIli LCS,\t;John Burns include Mr.and Mrs.Stomach Pains, Dizziness KkLS.EsrSn;S M ______________ and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Taylor, of The doctors tell us that 90 per cent.Birchton.of all sickness is due to stomach and Mr.and Mrs.John Thompson and bowel troubles You can\u2019t be well if family have moved to East Angus, your digestion is bad; you are likely where they intend to make their to get sick unless you relish food home.and .digest it properly.\tMrs.Lovell Spaulding spent a Tanlac has a wonderful record as couple of days recently in Sher-relief from digestive troubles, even brooke with Miss Evelyn Spaulding, those of years\u2019 standing.\tMiss Spaulding and little Miss Ida Mrs.George Bell, of 317 Grey St., Wolff accompanied her home for London, Ont., writes as follows: \u201cI had suffered for years with Stomach trouble.Gas would form and bloat me up so I could hardly day to attend the convention, catch my breath.My nerves were Miss Evelyn Kerr en.ertain'd the shattered; I did not sleep, became numbers and friend' of the Mis- tfce week-end.The teachers of the intermediate school were in Sawyetville on Fri- charge of the service.Mrs.John Bate took the lead with the singing and musio.Almost at the be-| ginning of the service a baptism was administered, when the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Emery Roy received the name of Roland Rene ; Marcel.Mr.and Mrs.Beauchamp, : of Renfrew, acted as sponsors.This sacrament was especially interest-j ing to the Sunday school scholars.During the programme for Rally Day the primary girls rendered a chorus.Several of the pupils took an individual part in the serv,ce and Miss Clam Gardener told the story of \u201cCross on the Andes.\u201d The hymns used were very popular and the rendering of them was excellent and hearty.The pastor spoke briefly on the \u201cSpirit of Rally 1 Day,\u201d expressing the convictipn that by putting rur best into every »:orm of Christian service we are | taking the best method of bringing in universal \u201cPeace and Goodwill.\u201d The evening service was largely taken up with singing of favorite hymns.Miss Wickes, field secretary for the Sailors\u2019 Inland Missions, gave the address, which was based on the words \u201cInasmuch\u201d and was ; listened to with a great deal of at-' tention.Many expressing their : through appreciation of the mes-\u2018 sage.The Rally sec .ice at Lower Wir.d-; sor was held at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Douglas McCourt told the story of \u201cChrist of the Andes,\u201d while three of the girls took the parts assigned j to the different departments of the | school.The congregation was ex-! ceptionally good and all enjoyed , the annual \u201cRally\u201d programme, j Rev.J.W.Shier accompanied James Paige and Douglas McCourt ; to the Boys\u2019 Eastern Townships j Conference held in Sherbroke.The Ladies\u2019 Aid are planning for | a harvest home supper in the ! Church parlors on October 9th .id j the choir are busy preparing a j musical treat for the public.Mrs.Finlay and Mrs.Wm.Bate i are recovering from a recent ill-! ness.i Word was received here from the j Victoria Hospital, Montreal, that I Mr.Archie Varney had a success-jful operation of a serious nature.Mrs.Varney is in the city to be near her husband.Mr.Roy Watson had the misfortune to be crowded to the side of the road and his car damaged by i another car going in the opposite ; direction.\t« Mr.and Mrs.Ira Huxtable were j visiting at Lower Windsor over the j week-end.Their many friends were ; pleased to see them out again af-jter being quarantined for scarlet ! fever.The W.M.S.will meet this week ;for«the October meeting with Mrs.I Sykes.i The community deeply regret the i removal ci! Mr.Royal Witty and ! family.Mr.Witty has secured a iposition at Gatineau.The family | will leave in the very near future, i Mrs.James McCullough, accompanied by her daughter, spent :ev-eral days in Montreal.Mrs.McCullough was consulting a specialist in connection with her eyes.Rev.J.W.Shier, of .Windsor, and the Rev.E.M.Wilson, of Sawyerville, will exchange pulpits for Sunday, October 14th.Rev.E., MWWilson will preach in Windsor at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.and at Lower j Windsor at 2.30 p.m.The Lower Windsor Ladies\u2019 Aid j held their Monthly meeting on : Tuesday in the church.The carpet ! on the altar platform w7as replaced by a new one and refreshments j were served after the sc-wing of the| carpet.The Misses Myrtle and Dorothy Carmichael, nurses-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, attended divine worship in the United Church at Windsor Sunday evening.DAVIDSON Hill AND BETHEL HEALIHdMET ADVICE &\\\\ ïîs* Frank McCoy \u201e ,, QU£S7!S-S5 IN StOaWJ TO H8AITK Î.D3E7 WU 0B B* HIMCCOV WK9 DM AWBEiSED Bl CAM OP ÏKJS ENCLOSE STAMPED POOP ESS SO ENVELOPE POP REPLY _____Çgaa .«« coy MtAU» samce loi Aveciei cu.Æ.1 LET THE BLESSED SUNSHINE IN.When I was a boy we used to sing about letting the blessed sunshine in, but with the prudery and false modesty of those days no one seemed to take such advice very literally.Even at the bathing beaches the boys had to wear bathing suits with at least quarter-length sleeves, and trunks that reached to the knees.The girls were compelled by the bathing beach ordinances to also wear stockings and some kind of queer bloomer suits.Maybe this was why the girls did not learn to swim much in those days.Certainly at that time our skins were starved for the health-giving rays of the sun, with its beneficent ultra-violet vibrations.The change to the simple one-piece bathing suit started on the Pacific coast, but now within the last few years the custom has spread all over America so that those with the old fashioned suits by the yardage look queer on any American bathing beach.The summer sun which was formerly shut off from our bodies now gets in its good work.This is unquestionably one of the reasons why such diseases as tuberculosis are being prevented and overcome, and in a large measure, for the fact that the average length of life is now over fifty-eight years.Our study of food habits, our increased interest in exercises and outdoor games have also played their parts, but our change to sensible clothing has undoubtedly had a marked influence.The girls now in the summer wear as little as one or two pounds of clothing, and as the shoes usually weigh a half pound, you will see that there is now a vast difference between the weight and type of cloth used in dresses than that of ten or twenty years ago.Most of the light colored and light weight dresses admit more of the ultraviolet rays and at the same time shut out the heating rays of the sun.The ultraviolet is really a cold ray, but has the most influence on changing the hemoglobin of the blood and increasing the .red blood cells.Heavy clothing, such as wool, shuts these beneficial rays out almost entirely, and cotton clothing has a like effect.Silk permits more of the health-giving rays to pass, but the new \u201cCelanese\u201d material is the best of all for summer use, owing to the fact that its material and weave permit r.larger percentage of the blood building ultraviolet rays to reach the skin.I have just concluded an experiment to prove the facts I am giving you.Using the ultraviolet burner which is used in therapeutic work, I held the burner against my skin for ten seconds, then successively through cloth made of silk, wool, cotton and Celanese.In a few hours a perceptible burn appeared on my skin from the use of the direct rays of the ultraviolet light which finally developed into a deep sunburn.The burn through the Celanese cloth I estimated as about one-third of the direct ultraviolet radiation; through the silk, only a slight amount, and through the cotton and wool no showing at all was made on the skin.I am sure my readers will be interested in the result of this experiment, as it proves conclusively that this new artificially produced type of cloth is the best for summer wear for those who wish to take advantage of the beneficial rays of the summer sun.Questions and Answers.Question\u2014Mrs.J.H.asks: \u201cWhat causes headaches on top of the head, and is tea bad for one\u2019s nerves?I always notice I am more nervous after drinking tea.Is buttermilk good for one?\u201d Answer\u2014Headaches at the top of the head frequently come from cystitis or som: form of bladder irritation.I do not consider a moderate amount of tea drinking bad for the nerves, but find that nervous people seem to like to drink hot drinks, as they feel more quieted just afterwards.Buttermilk is a good food, but should not be considered merely as a \u201cdrink;\u201d it should be used as a meal, and not in addition to other foods.Question\u2014Mrs.R.G.writes: \u201cPlease advise what you think about spices.\u201d Answer\u2014The main fault I have to find with spices is that they tend to over-increase the appetite which encourages one to eat more than he Mrs.John Mallette and Mrs.Geo.Davidson have returned to their weak and run-down; and spent enough on medicines to furnish a heme.\u201cTwo months after starting Tanlac, however, I had gained eleven pounds and was entirely free of indigestion.Now I have no gas, no pains in my stomach.The headaches nave disappeared.My nerves are calm.I sleep like a child, am always ready for my meals and my housework seems like play to me.\u201d If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation or torpid liver; sien Circle on Friday evening.After the business meeting dainty refreshments we e served by the* hostess.On Saturday afternoon Mrs.k., E.French was hos'ess at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her niece, Miss Veru Painter, whose, marriage is taking place shortly.A ; prettily decorated basset, heaped i with gifts was presented by Gor- ! don and Aubrey French to the i bride-to-be, who in a pleasing man-1 ner expressed ner appreciation to, the friends.After the gifts had : .»1!, I the hostess, assisted by ?>!rs.Pat- j ton, served delicious refreshments.! COOKSHIRE if you have no appetite, can\u2019t sleep been er!ed &nd admircT b?end are nervous and run-down, you \u2022\t¦\t.\t^ need Tanlac.It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks.Get a bottle from your druggist today.Money back if it doesn\u2019t help you.Tanlac M MILLION BOTILES USED Bad legs' Do Yost Fe«t*u(i;nM9sS*ell and inf lama a&d Sat So Sera You Can tiardl) Walk ?Have You Varicose or Swollen Veins and Bunches Hear Ankle or Knee ?To «top the misery, pain or sorerets, help reduce the dangerou*iwollen vein» ana strenathen the lags, tue Moone\u2019t Emerald Oil.ThU dean powerful penetrating yet tafe anthcptlc heàiing oil U obtainable at all first-claM drug storea.In hundrris of casas Moone\u2019t Emerald (Ml has given blessed relief.Use It for Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Veins and Troublesome Cases of Eczema.MOONE'S EMERALD OIL Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now\u2014Quick.Tens of thousands of thin, rundown man\u2014yes, and women too\u2014 are getting discouraged\u2014are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy andj strong.\t_\t| All such people can stop worrying r.nd start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets are putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day.One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, gained 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine.And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy\u2019s for they say: if any thin person don\u2019t gain at least five pounds in 30 days your money will be refunded\u2014and only j 60 cents for 60 tablets\u2014Economy i Size\u2014$1.00.Ask for them at Chag-i r.on\u2019s Drug Store or any drug store.home in Montreal after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here and in South Durham.The Misses Margaret Davidson and Irene Lancaster, of Como, are spending a few days v7ith Miss Davidson's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson and family here.Mr.Henry Mongeau and friends, of St.Christine, were Sunday guests it the home of Mr.and' Mrs.J.W.Davidson here.Mr.and Mrs.W.Mallette and three friends of New Hampshire, spent a week-end recently in Davidson\u2019s Hill with relatives and friends.Miss Pearl Davidson has gone to Montreal to work after spending the summer months at her home here.Miss Margaret Davidson has returned to Osbawa after spending a week at her home here.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Davidson on Sunday were Mrs.F.Tibbetts and son of West Ely.Mr.and' Mrs.Gordon Bogie and son> South Durham, and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Davidson, of Kirkdale.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ingram, of South Durham, spent a week-end recently with their daughter and son here.Quite a number of the folks from here attended the supper in Boscobel.Mrs.George Norten, of Sutton, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.J.W.Davidson, ana Mr.Davidson here.Mr.and' Mrs.Louis Stanhojae and family, of South Durham, were in Davidson\u2019s Hill on Sunday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid w7as entertained at the home of Mrs.Louis Stanhope on Thursday last.Miss Stevens spent a week-end recently at her home in Danville.Miss Irene Lancaster has returned to her home in Como, after spending a few days at the home of Mr.and .Mrs.Alfred Davidson and' family here.Mrs, J.Proulx and Mr.Wilfred Proulx spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Prou!: and; family in South Durham.SOUTH ROXTON The Shefford County 'Wom'sn's Institute was entertained on Sep- would otherwise.There is no doubt but what all condiments have some irritating effect upon the mucous membranes of the stomach and intestines, and therefore may be one of the causes in the development of stomach and duodenal ulcers.Question\u2014O.H.writes: \u201cWould like to ask your advice on a paralyzed colon.Is there any cure for it?Is there any way of getting it back to normal and thus dispense with the daily enema?\u201d Answer\u2014You probably do not have paralysis of the colon, as such trouble is quite rare.If your colon were paralyzed, your entire body te- low the waist would be paralyzed also.There is no better treatment for ' a sluggish colon than a few weeks\u2019 course of treatment with the enema twice daily.If you will use the right food after stopping the enema, your bowels should move naturally two or three times daily.If they do not, it is prob:ibly because of a kind of paralysis of your intestines.This condition could be determined by an x-ray examination and can be corrected by deep massage manipulations and electrical treatments.tomber 27th, by the South Roxton branch at the community hall, about thirty-five being present.The county president, Mrs.A.F.Sanborn, was in the chair, and the meeting was opened by singing the ode and repeating the Club Womens Creed, The secretary, Mrs.C.C.Savage, read the financial report.An address of welcome was read by Mrs.J.E.Blampin, extending a hearty welcome to all and especially to the newly-formed branch of North Slrefford.The res-! ponse was made by Mrs.Stevenson, I of Granby Hill.The president addressed the meeting, basing her remarks on some of the resolutions made at the Macdonald convention business session.Discussion of several items of business then took place.A short programme followed, consisting ofvreadings by Mrs.Cleveland, of Granby Hill, and Mrs.H.L, Doe.Two excellent raci-t\u2019ations by Mrs.Marston, of Warden, and songs by Miss Mary Mc-! Laughlin, of Warden, and Mr.Walter Wallace, of Warden, the latter also giving some clever negro im-I personations in costume.The singing of \u201cGod Save the King\u201d closed the meeting.The South Roxton lad-ins served lunch and all enjoyed a social hour.Children\u2019s Colds Checked without \u201cdosing.\u201d Rub on VISHS 0VER2I MUu'Orfi Ja*s USéOYÇARlY MAGOG Always in stock Simmons line, such as Beds, slumber King Spring, Ostermoor Mattresses and others, pillows, etc., at J.P.Gosselin\u2019s, Magog largest dept, store.DUDS WELL Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Greene, of Sherbrooke, were guests at Mr.E.A.Rowe\u2019s on Sunday.Mrs.B.Bush, of Sherbrooke, has j been visiting her sister, Mrs.James' Bell.Mrs.L.Arbuckle spent a week- j end recently with Miss Ward at ; Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Mr.E.A.Rowe.Mr B.Jenker-son and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bishop, attended the fair at Danville on Saturday.Mrs.Alice Turner was a recent guest of Mrs.E.A.Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bishop, and Master Vincent, and Mrs.E.A.Rowe were in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.10 minutes v- ¦xzm How many people you know who end their colds with Aspirin 1 And how often you\u2019ve heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis.No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgiaj rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them.The wonder is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets ! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart.Friends have often told you Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless.Every druggist has it, with proven direo tions.,Why not put it to the test?Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada It Costs No More To Fireproof Your Building W^HEN you build a new house or vv repair an old one be sure to use Gyproc.Gyproc also gives quick construction; insulation against cold and heat\u2014and fuel economy.Write for free book, \u201cWalls That Reflect Good Judgment,\u201d containing interesting information on home planning with Gyproc, Roc-board and Insulex.CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED PaxU\tCanada GYP -7 Sherbrooke, Asbestos, Coaticook, Fireproof Wallboerd For Sale By J.S.Mitchell & Co., Ltd.- Sherbrooke, Union Grains Limited - Sherbrooke, Coderre Limitée -\t-\t- Wm.Roberge Jos.Allaire -\t«\t_\t ^ G.W.Allard & Co., Ltd.- Coaticook^ Belisle & Thibault -\t- Danville, Geo.Degrace\t-\t- East Angus, J.A, Planche & Sons - - East Angus, Union Grains Limited - Lennoxville, Arthur Gaucher -\t- Lawrenceyille, J.G.Ewing & Son -\t- Melbourne, Union Grains Limited - Wafcerville, P.B.Lemire -\t- Windsor Mills, Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.Que.The Old Reliable Always the Best Never Equalled ForSO Years Dance to Tom Burrough\u2019s Band at East Angus, Oct.4th.CANTERBURY V0ÜNG WIFE I1VES ON THIN SOUP 5 MONfHS \u201cI lived on soup five months because of stomach gas.I tried Ad-ierika and now cat most anything without any gas.\u201d\u2014Mrs.A.J.Connor.Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the systems Makes you enjoy your meals and' sleep better.No matter what you have tried for your stomach andj bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.DuBcrger\u2019s Drug Store.The Thanksgiving harvest service in Christ\u2019s Church on Friday, the 5th of October will be held at 7.30 p.m.Rev.J.Robins, of Johnviile.is the special preacher.The chicken pie supper, which was held in the hall last Friday evening was largely attended, a great many coming from a distance.The proceed:! amounted to $109.50.Miss Muriel MacLeod, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at home.Mr.Carl Mayhew, B.A., of Lake Megantic, spent the week-end at home.Mrs.Lintott was called to Bown on Fridiy by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.Dana Smith.Mrs.McClintock, of Bury, spent Friday with Mrs.Everard Goodin.Miss Nora Goodwin is confined to bed by illness.\t1 \u201cJUST KIDS\u201d \u2014By Ad Cartet ;®i* tuimri '=:SB®EStc^- HEY-PAT- °° YUH KNOW ANyTHlN1 ABOUT THE PACIFIC OCEAN ?\u2022 ' '\u2014-«fggajKT\"'!;\t~ r/ir, \\,j\tf\tÇpfrrl/.,.fne ' UlELL\u2014THE PACIFIC OCEAN bJAS DISCOVERED IN 1513 BV A FELLER NAMED BALBOA WHO UAB A GENUWiNE SPANIARD AN\u2019 HECAhAE FROM SPAIN \u2022 rJ THIS LOULV PERSON WONDERS HOW THE HONORABLE BALBOA FELT WHEN HE SAW THE PACIFIC ^\t\u2014-'H, OCEAN HE FELT VERY BAO AQOUT IT 'CAUSE HE THOUGrHT \u2018t SHOULDA BEEN BIGGER * c* .slip ».to.¦ \t lliilll\tii ii:;-'1; \t3.ifl liiii;; l 1 .Milt* 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.PAGE THREE Getting Up Nights Quickly Alleviated has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.Herbert Coons.Master Maurice Cousens and the small son of Mr.S.Barnes are under the doctor\u2019s care.EAST BOLTON Mrs.Mildred Whitley, nee Mary Shonyo, of Spencerville, Ont., met with a very painful accident on Thursday.She and her mother were doing dishes before leaving for their respective homes in DetroH and Spencerville, and Mrs.Whitley had the tea kettle in her hand preparatory to scald the dishes, when she fainted, the water going all over her and she was very badly scalded about the face, arms and left limb.Dr.Bowen was called and dressed the burns, which were very pabiful and she is now resting at Mr.B.Shonyo\u2019s but it will be some time before she can be removed to her home.Misses Marjorde ar.d Bertha Shonyo and Miss P\u2019rances Franches left for their home in Detroit on Friday.Mrs.Shonyo remained to care for her daughter.The annual thanksgiving service was held '/n the United Church on Sunday afternoon.The church was beautifully decorated with fruit, flowers and vegetables.An excellent sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev.E.Darlington, was enjoyed by a large congregation.Special music was rendered by the choir.Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie .of Montreal, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Channell on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Dingman spent the week-end in Irasburg, Vt., with her sister.The social which was held at Mr.WINTER TRAVEL ïndividual Travel, Escorted Tours and Cruises BERMUDA \u2014 WEST INDIES MEDITERRANEAN AROUND THE WORLD THQS.COOK & SON in co-operatien with WAGONS LITS CO.Î128 St.Catherine St.West Montreal B.Shonyo\u2019s on Wednesday night, September -6th, was largely attended and a pleasant time was spent by all.Mr.IT.Darling and friend, of Montreal, were guests at the parsonage for the week-end.The harvest home chicken pie supper will be held at the parsonage on Thursday night, October 4th.Supper will be served from six o\u2019clock.A short programme will follow the supper when Mr.Ful cher, of Sutton, will be present.The W.I.will meet with Mrs.Wm.Bowen on Wednesday, September 26th.Mrs.Francis Patch and son, Douglas, of Magog, were week-end guests of- her brother, Mr.J.M.Bryant, and Mrs.Bryant.Mrs.Darcy Patterson and children, of Burlington, are guests cf her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Olark.for a few weeks.If Getting Up Nights, Bladder Weakness, Burning, Backache, Itching, Leg and Groin Pains, and Rheumatic Aches make you feel tired, old before your time, and lower your SAVAGE'S MILLS Mr.Richard Ingram and sister, Mrs.Kelly, of Jersey City, N.S., i.-,,\t.io!were here last week visiting Mr.pep, why not try the Cystex 48,2nd Mrs> James Ingram and fam_ The World\u2019s largest drug stores T?; also many other Natives and have recommended and guaranteedjrl|Las',\tli- nearly a million packages with re- T and MrS> Av P\u2019 ?lea%\u2019R^ markable results.No narcotics or ^\tCleary and Mrs.Jos.O Bnen WEST SHEFFORL Mrs.A.Rutherford, of Granby, was calling on Hrs.W.J.Chapman on Friday last.Miss Margaret Coupland, of Granby Hill, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Collyer.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Salisbury and Mr.C.Robinson, of Granby, and Mr.and Mrs.Guy Streeter and family, of Bondville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dunaway.Mrs.Mary Dunaway is spending a few days in Farnham, the guest of her son, Mr.Clinton Dunaway.Miss Myrtle Horner and Mr.D.E.Ellison, of' Montreal, spent the week-end here, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gus Dutilly.Mrs.Dutilly, of Springfield, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gus Dutilly.Miss Pibus, of Knowlton, opened her school here on September 24, with ten pupils.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Collyer, Miss habit forming drugs.List of safe ingredients in every package.Ask any drug store for Cystex.Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly alleviate pains, enable you to sleep well, feel like new and full of pep.Only 60c.if completely satisfactory, otherwise your money back, immediately on request.yer for the past two weens, returned to Granby on Sunday.Miss Alice Dunaway, of Granby, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Samuel Dunaway.MORSE\u2019S LINE are spending a few days in Melbourne and Richmond visiting relatives.Mrs.James Quinlan returned home from Montreal Saturday, having spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sheridan, and family.Miss Dorothy Ingram, of Leominster, Mass., was here last week visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John C.Cleary, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Kiernon and family and Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ingram -were here on Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cleary and family.FROST VILLAGE The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ Church met with Mrs.A.Jones on Mr.and Mrs.George Smith and j September 28th.Arrangements son, of' Watertown, Mass., and J.| were made for a social to be held Arthur Smith, of Montreal, were ! at Mr.I.0.Williams\u2019 on October calling on friends here on Saturday last.Mr.Henry Hubbard and Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Hubbard and son motored to Burlington on Saturday last.Mrs.Jane R.Connel sold her household effects at auction on September 22 and has gone to Bedford, boarding at the home of Mrs.Tho- 5th.Mr.Alvin Williams is spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.T.Strange had the misi'or-tune to have a heifer killed by lightning.Mr.Cecil Jones was a guest of i his parents over the week-end.j Miss Mary Williams is taking a mas-\ti commercial course at Maplewood Mrs.Sidney Short, who has been ! çonven^ Waterloo.Mrs.Ruth Sw'eet and the Misses Marion and Darline Sweet, Mr.caring for Mrs.Vincent, has returned to her homo at North Stan-bridge.Mr.Ray Connell, Mr.and Mrs.Stertman and Miss Josie Chandler motored out frem Montreal on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.J.C.Chandler.Mr.Donat Perrault has moved from St.Armand to the tenement house of Mr.J.M.Hill, vacated by Mrs.Connel, and is working for Mr.C.A.Bibaud.Mr.and Mrs.John Ward and son and Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Carman and Sweet, of Brome Centre, and Mr.A.M.Butler, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were Sunday guests at Mr.F.E.Chapman\u2019s.\\ PHILIPSBURG Miss Abbott, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.Molson Crawford here at her summer home.Mrs.L.V.Deuel, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.R.Lace, entertained the ladies of the W.A.at a tea on Wednesday afternoon last week.Edward Weaver, of West Virginia, who has been spending the summer here with his parents in one of Mr.Landry\u2019s cottages, has gone to Lennoxville to resume his studies at Bi-shop\u2019s College School.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dean have returned from a motor trip to Boston and other American cities.Mrs.Simpson and Master Elmer Simpson, of New York, and Mrs.Anderson, of Stanbridge East, who have been spending a month here in one of Mr.Landry\u2019s cottages, have returned to their homes.Miss Belle Johnston has just received a cheque from the Department of Public Instruction, awarded by Rev.E.M.Taylor, B.A., inspector of schools, for successful teaching at St.Armand Station, where she has taught for the past few years.¦Miss Margaret Dean is spending a few weeks at Bedford, the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Akombrack.\t***»s ftje its on Pne° of ally tin U A.C.SKINNER Limited Skinner Building\tSherbrooke Jewellers Since 1859 FACE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.OCTOBER 4, 1928.The Daily Record PoblUlri 4*117, «xe*pt fendus, h7 th« Sherbrooke Eecord C«BPU7.Ltd., 69 Wellinitoo Street North, Sherbrooke, Qoe.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1697.Member C*n*iU*Ji Frees, Ltd\u201e with drop of leued Nstionsl New* wire in office\u2014Censdian Frees, Associsted Frees and Renter\u2019s news services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to sny address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, M.M; six months, 91.76; three months, 6X.00; one month, 40c.AN A- B.C PAPER- The Record is a member of the Audit Barean of Circulation, end the ukrcnlation is resalarly audited and cnaranteed.fore it doea not move.\" That settled it.The old astronomer was forced to his knees before the Inquisition to \u201cadjure, curse and detest the error and heresy of the movement of the earth.\" Yet today when only the most unenlightened ignoramus maintains that the earth stands still, the power of Christianity has been far from abolished.In 1724 John Hutchinson, a professor at ,M JM Cambridge, claimed that belief in the Newtonian\t¦ *\u2022 Lee Had Nar- 'GENERAL NEWS OF SWEETSBURG AND DISTRICT theory of gravity constituted \u201cinfidelity\" and that it was a clear case of either Newton's teachings or the Bible.Yet the law of gravity has been accepted and the influence of the Bible has gone on just the same.John Wesley is reported as saying: \"The MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE It is interesting to note that the Council has .\t, .,\t, .\t,,\t.- .not entirely forgotten the civic hospital and incin-1 Smng up of witchcraft is m effect the giving up erator needs of city though die progress towards j °t the Bible-\t.solution of the problem is still very slow and inde- .Yet no one m his right mind today believes finite.now The civic hospital situation as it exists at present is intolerable and presents a gloomy out* look for those who aie unfortunate enough to be sent to this institution during the coming winter.The present open air system of burning waste has long been a nuisance in the locahtj where this work is cairied on.The Council should take these matters a little more seriously than they are doing.ISi DRIFT TOWARDS DEMOCRATS The Literary Digest presidential poll already revealing some interesting things.In the last issue there were reported 198,292 votes for Hoover and 92,855 votes for Smith.But, the ballots showed that of those voting for Hoover, 23,921 voted Democratic in the last election, while 38,817 of Smith\u2019s votes, or over 40 per cent- voted Republican in 924.This reveals such a decided drift towards the Smith column as to be significant and giving encouragement to the Smith forces.In the case of both the candidates it shows that there will be a good deal of changing of politics this year.The issues are such as split the parties.As regards the general results, odds seem to be still heavily in favor of Hoover.Some one has stated that there are three reasons why Smith cannot be elected president of the United States, viz., 1 His wet plank, 2 His Tammany connection, 3 His religion.No doubt all these factors will figure on election day and we would expect the first mentioned to have the greatest bearing while the last should not enter into the matter at all, in this day and generation though reports indicate that it will to some extent.PRESIDENT GALLES President Calles.of Mexico, not only does not \u201cchoose\" to continue in the presidency of the country, but he is much clearer and more empha tic in his statement than President Coolidge in his famous renunciation.I make this sratemer.t or.my word of honor to the national Congress, to the country, and to the family of civilized nations.Let me say beforehand, however, that at perhaps no other time have circumstances placed the head of the nation in a more propitious atmosphere to return to the perpetuation in office of one man.Suggestions and promises have been made to me and even a certain measure of pressure exerted, all of it disguised under the aspects of considerations of patriotism and the good of the country, for my continuing in power.But I must say that not only because of the moral principles involved and my personal political beliefs, but also because of the need which I consider categorically final to pass from the system of a more or less disguised \u2018government of Caudiilos\u2019 (military dictatorship) to a.clean one, \u2018government of institutions,\u2019 I have decided to declare in solemnity and with such clearness that my words may not be misinterpreted, that I shall not seek the prolongation of my term,' either by accepting a prorogation of office or by accepting the appointment of provisional President.Furthermore, I want to state that neither in the period following the provisional term, nor at any other time, shall I aspire to the Pre sidency of my country.I want to add, even at the risk of overemphasis, that my resolution is not merely a sincere desire and aspiration on my part, but that it constitutes a positive, unchangeable fact that never, for any reason or under any circumstances, shall I return to the Presidency.Here are some extracts from the recent presidential message of President Calles: There is no doubt that President Calles could have continued in office, that he might have become dictator.Coming from Mexico, as Mexico is generally understood, a country where\u2019 people are usually fighting for power, the statement comes as a surprise.The Mexican Republic; has had many troubled years.The future is shi.one of doubt and uncertainty.SWEETSBURG, Oue., Oct., \u2022\u2014While Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Lee and family were motoring to Shel-don, Vt., one day recently to visit Mrs.Lee\u2019s brother, Mr.James Bryce, and family, they were fortunate enough to escape what might have proved a serious accident.After passing over the steep ascents of Frelighsburg safely and driving along on the International highway, the steering wheei cd the car gave away, but Mr.Lee was able to bring the car to a standstill before it overturned.He then hired a car to convey Mrs.Lee and children to their destination while his car was being repaired and in the evening he continued hie journey to Sheldon and Drought the family home to Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.John McCabe, Mrs.^rs- C.B.Jameson and Mrs.A.G.Macfarlane, of Ep- *********** *************** P!,ng\u2019\tmotored to Frelighs- *\tT bur* on Monday evening to attend *\tPRESS COMMENT\t\u201decial- \u201c-e-eting of th6 \u2018 \" ******** + ***** ***********4.in the existence of witches and the Bible is more widely read than ever.In almost every case in the past .the two horns of the terrible dilemma of \u201ceither-or\" have, in the end, been ignored and the new advancement in the understanding of physical laws has been accepted without detriment to religion.They may have injured individual conceptions of religion, but they have not affected reli-i gion itself.The little bayous may have been dried up, but the boundless ocean has remained the same,\u2014Cpt.1928.row Escape from Serious Auto Accident A hick town is rich policeman.a place Tvhere nobody ever saw a An intelligent man is one who can take his Mencken or let it alone.\u2022 \u2022 * The candidate who gets the rural vote is the one who promises to make city people behave.In the old days the ruling class was skilled in law instead of theology.Yet very fat people would have too much serAe to keep shovelling coal under an idle steam boiler.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 - O.E.S.Mrs.J.H.Carlin arrived on Monday evening to visit friends here, her former home.She is stopping at present at the home of her friend, Mrs.Jas.Robinson, after being a guest of Mr.and Mrs.French in Farnham since leaving her home in Montreal to spend a vacation.Mrs.Gault Lomas spent a day this week in Montreal.Miss Arne Marie De Guire has returned home after spending a vacation of two weeks very pleasantly with triends in Montreal.Tonsilitis and la grippe are very prevalent here.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Giroux recently motored to Lake George, X.-h., accompanied by Mrs.Gleason and Miss B.MacMillan, R.X., who then continued their homeward journey.Mrs.R.^ D.Wells and her daughters, Mesdames H.L- Jones and A.G.Macfarlane, entertained the regular meeting of the Parish Guild with an attendance of about twenty-five members and visitors on Tuesday afternoon.The usual devotional period was conducted by the president, Mrs.Jameson, after which several items of business were transacted.The work committee distributed a few articles of fancy work among the ladies, after which a social hour was spent and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss M.W\u2019hat we need is a great magazine filled with\t\u2022 articles showing how and why prominent failures got\thospitol t.ia.waj.\tI mu-\u2019h improved in health.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\tj Mrs.C.0.^ Robb has returned The truth is, married life is a failure only in locali- to ber h0IKe here sifter spending \u201cOwn your own home\u201d was what about: \u201cOwn your own car a good slogan.Now The choice is simple: You can live in peace and; security, or you can refuse to agree with the majority.^ Honk, and watch a pedestrian jump.Or, better yet, slip up on a politician and say: \u201cEquilization fee.\u201d ties where all life is a failure.but Miss Gula Taylor has received another bonus from the Department of Public Instruction for successful teaching.The report given m April of a S100 bonus being received was incorrect.Instead the! amount was rriven as an encourage-.\t.,\t.r \u2022 j\t.\tment for teaching in rural schools, A successful man s old friends outgrow their envy, the executive of Macdonald Col-hey never entirely get over their astonishment.the summer with relatives in East Knowlton and other plac- 1 Farnham es.lege having been instructed in the distribution of same.None of the crank letters received by public men1 Mr.and Mrs.Perrault, who have are written by people who take a bath every day.! aRobb during^thfsumm^r months! * * ¦*\t! have removed their Autumn is that delightful season when the leaves.fects to the and the flagpole sitters come down for the winter.household ef-residence owned by i Miss M.M.Thompson, of ! mondville.Drum- Speaking of the romantic sex, you never hear of A Eas^ Farnharm\u2019aTe\u201d\u2019 Cleveland\u2019 of poor man alienating the affections of a rich old guy\u2019s j c»; Mrs.C ed sweetie.\tj winter.occupying part j 0.Robb\u2019s house for tne \u2022 pe \u2022 «\t; Miss Edith Taylor, of Montreal, Correct this sentence: \u201cThe strange woman looked\tT-^0' Perron, of Douglas- at him several times,\u201d said the adjust his tie.\u201d gossip, \u201cand he didn\u2019t burg, Que., have been guests of Mr.FALSE LOGIC (By Dr.Frank Crane) \u201cNow,\u201d says the trickster, \u201cif the spirits did not help me do that, tell me how it was done.\" But because you cannot explain his method is no proof that his aid was supernatural.It is simply proof that he is cleverer than you.Here is a bottle of Hokum's Universal Ointment.Its advertisement says that it has cured thousands, why not you?The flaw in this is that it has not cured thousands.They got well anyway- Epsom salts is one of the best of medicines.If some quack had discovered it, it would be worth millions.It is a mistake to suppose that a thing must be black or white.It may be gray.A man said that he could ask a lawyer a question that could not be answered by yes or no.What, said the lawyer.The man replied: \u201cHave you stopped beating your wife?\" A doctrine that has impeded progress in many lines has been the doctrine of \"either\u2014\u2014or.Either this thing is true and the other false or this is false and the other true.No middle road; no compromise; L.A.Perron and family.Mr.Harold Rogers, of the Centre ; Road, left for Montreal on Monday 1 morning, where he will enter a bus-************** ***+*¦}\u2022* + **** if.ggs college.* Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Aird, j PARAGRAPHS\t*\u2018rjf Montreal, who had been guests of : * .\t* Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Palmer at Eait; ************************* *;Angus, were accompanied on their , DENSITY NOT THE MEASURE.\ti allure\tPaim1r J}nd I _\t.\tall were guests of Mr.and Mrs.'Bramfora Expositor)\t|>delard Senay while motoring to From Ottawa comes the estimate that the popula- j the city.tion of Canada is now 9,658,000, or an increase of 139,- Service in Christ Church on Sun-! OOO over last year.The total is not large, but then pros-1 day, October 7th, will be at 2.30 1 perity cannot be measured by density of people.If it o\u2019clock p.m.Sunday school at 1.45 cou.d, India and China would ba the most prosperous p.m.lands of the world.\tRev.A.F.Love preached in the ! Anglican Church at Waterloo last I Sunday.IN MEMORIAM\tI SAMUEL FOOTE MOREY Died Oct.4th, 1926.late lark twitters from the quiet skies, CONSERVING OIL.(Christian Science Monitor) A meeting of wide importance to the petroleum industry was held recently at Aehr.acarry Castle, Scotland.At least such was the impression given by Walter C.Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, when he returned to New York after 1 attending the conference.Among others at the Scottish | meeting were Sir Henry Deterding, managing director And from the west, of the Royal Dutch-Shell group; Sir John Cadman, | Where the sun, his day\u2019s work! head of the British Government-controlled Anglo-Per-1 ended, sian Oil Company, and some United States confreres of Lingers as in content, Mr.Teagle.W\u2019hile it was declared that no practical There falls on the old, gray city solution of the many piroblems involved had been reach- An influence luminous and serene, ! ft'!!* it is understood tn&t th& heeds of the various oi; ^ shining peace, companies did come to a better understanding than The g^oke a*cends heretofore of the necessities of curtailing the produc-j In a rosy-and-golden haze.The | tion of crude oil througnout the world\t1\t.\t6\t1 The foreign interests, apparently, are in sympathy ; ghine^mi no with the efforts made in the Seminole field in the | u rr,_ United States to stop overproduction.Similarly efforts' ov.jJL dilation-\t\u201c\u201cc *\t!L' arfe Eaid t0 have b«n\tothers to curtail produc- ^rZ dilation, no possibility to see the mixture of truth tion by voluntary accord.While no official acknowledg- The 8un\u2019 ana ej'ror ln both.\tment was made of the fact, the inference drawn from A recently published book, called \"The Sur- the conferences was that some informal plan had been vival Value of Christianity,\" points out the im- arriV\u20acd at for tbe curtailment of production in Vene- peding effect of the either-or attitude in the field \u201d\u201d\t.J of religion.are changed.In the val-The lark sings on.Closing his benediction, Sinks, and the darkening air Thrills with a sense of the triumph-zuela.Tr.at country now ranks second, the United VT.ni5bt States leading, in the world production of petroleum,\t£ Wlt^' her tra\u2019n I and operations there are in the hands of but a few oil\tber fcneat gift of sleep.Jn lo lb rope Paul V and the Inquiaitior.interests, thus making co-ordinate action much easier.Difficulties to be overcome, if curtailment is to be: be my passing! attempted, have not been minimized, for no curtailment\ttask accomplish\u2019d and the long of production is possible unless the whole world joins1\tday done, in the movement.This means that the Russian fields ; My wages taken, and in my heart and those in the Near East must co-operate with the Some late lark singing, His tested ideas were refuted by the argu- companies operating in the United States and in Latin; Let me be gather'd to the quiet west, ment: \u2018\u2018Animals which move have limbs and 1 America if any tangible results are to be obtained.The The sundown splendid and serene, muscle»; the earth has no limbs or muscles, there-\tâ much Iarger one than any tir*Ie comP*ny r\u201c\"'\u2018 maintained that either Galileo\u2019s sun-centered astronomy, which taught that the earth moved, was false or else the whole Christian faith was ship- wreckod.) unassisted, or even one country alone, is able to solve.1 Death.WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY.Leatheret Raincoats Very fine quality \u201cGlazett\u201d belted effects, aviation pockets, come in black, red, green, royal blue, tan, sizes 14 to 44, reg.$7.50 values, on\tA QR sale.\"ti 33 LTD Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear and Fur Store Ready Friday! Another Unusual Collection ! Dresses Who wouldn\u2019t take advantage of such an opportunity?\u2014Fashionable Satin \u2014Fashionable Georgette \u2014Special Purchases from Higher Priced Makers 7.95 Dress after dress of exceptional quality showing the newest fashion tendencies for Fall\u2014tucked hiplines, swathed hiplines, side drapes, all-around pleats, circular tiers, jacket effects, etc.\u2014shades of rich Browns, Blue, Black, Greens, scores of charming styles.Misses\u2019, Women\u2019s.Sizes 16 to 40.A SALE EVENT New Fall Dresses Becoming Frocks that are really exceptional values, featured in Black, Independence Blue, Cashew Nut, Cocoa, Brown, Wine and Red, and combination of colors.Also an assortment of clever ensembles.Chiffon Velvet, Velvet and Silk combinations, Satins, Canton Crepes in a comprehensive variety of styles.FOR SATURDAY ONLY Velvet and Velvet Combinations, Wool Jerseys, , Georgette, Canton Crepe, Printed Velvets and Satin, in every color Chic, Attractive Jersey Dresses 6.95 These dainty dres ses ara practical for school, afternoons, shopping or business.Attractive paisley or futuristic printed tops with pleated jersey skirts.Patch pockets add a touch of charm.Brown, Tan, Navy, Wine, Green.Sizes 14 to 40.400 New Circular Pleated SKIRTS 2.95 A Repetition of Our Most Successful Skirt Sale of Last Week: Flannels and Wool Crepe in the popular flare styles.Smart pastel colors and plaids.Wanted waist band styles.Our Annual Fur Sale Continues for Tomorrow with Wonderful Values at Savings of 25 to 33%.BUY NOW \u2014 A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection.8.95 500 Marvellous Higher Price Bags Modern envelope styles appliqued in many shades of leathers! Composition shell tops and beautiful pouches.1.95 Black, navy, many browns and tans, red, green and blue.'Trout Grain, Calf, Lambskin and Other Leathers.s Save Up to 33% Now! Far Coats The choice of beautiful advance styles, the confidence of buying expertly selected furs, an assurance of savings it will be impossible to duplicate later.50 Chapal Seal Coats, choice skins, large shawl or mushroom collars and cuffs of seal Regular $90.00.For this sale 69.50 MUSKRAT A fine lot of coats made of good quality Northern pelts, cut in herringbone and panel designs, durable and appropriate for business and general utility.Crush collar, straight sleeves, durable fancy 34 \"ogs44Si2e:.$169\u201900 A Marvellous Repeat Offer of Our Great Sale of Fall Felts 1.95 f A hit of luck enabled us to duplicate the extraordinary values of last week in these beautiful new hats! New Fall Colors! Plenty of Large Head Sizes! Silk and Rayon Costume SLIPS - 1.50 I A rare low price Friday and Sautrdayl Bodice top styles with one and one-halt inch hems\u2014shadow proof\u2014self-strap popular colors, plenty of white and flesh.Reg.value $2.50.Sale .1,50 Friday.A Great Low-Priced Sale oï FUR TRIMMED COATS DRESS COATS SPORT COATS UTILITY COATS Qualities You\u2019d NEVER EXPECT at this low price! It is impossible, ordinarily, to offer Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats of that style and quality which meets the high standard of our Downstairs Shop* for $25.Because of the financial predicament of one of cur regular makers, however, we obtained this group of 250 Coats at about one-third less than regular prices.These savings are yours Friday.And we promis*» that NEVER in all your experience have you been offered better qualities at this special sale price.25.00 BEAUTIFUL FUR TRIMMINGS \u2014featuring pointed cuffs and crush and shawl collars of such furs as: Prairie Fox, Chinese Wolf, French Beaver, American Opossum, Chinese Minn.Fall Travel COATS Fur Trimmed Smart fluffy furg, including beaver and Jap fox, beautify these wonderful coats of tweeds and novelty mixtures.Just right for all-around wear.They are beautifully lined.Sizes 14 to 52.15.to 55.The Buy of a Lifetime New Winter Coats in Broadcloth, black and colors.Fancy backs, richly lined, rich fur trimmings; collars and cuffs in Cocoalette, Mandel, Badgerette, etc.Coats You Will Pay $20 For Later t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.PAGE SEVEN The saîe of \u201cSALADÂ\u201d is great because it is superior tea\u2014it would be greater still if doubters were to try 51\u2014You have to buy tea anyway\u2014 Why not make your rsext purchase \u201cSÂLADÂ\u201d\u2014 It will convert you\u2014Sold everywhere.m GOULD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO RESIDENTS Personals and Happenings from Gould and Surrounding Neighborhood.» s What Mrs, Harris said to Betsy ^ow it can be told ! Betsy ;\t.Which all goes to show that a worn an is foolish to give up a good position when she marries.Mrs.Harris : Ah, no, it doesn\u2019t, my dear.One job at a time is all that any woman can handle, and Helen was an excellent home-maker.Betsy: That\u2019s ail very well, Mrs.Harris, hu't look at her new.Tom\u2019s death leaves her with almost nothing.Her stenography is rusty, and to make matters worse, she has the children to educate.Mrs.Harris: True, hut Tom refused to insure his life.You can\u2019t excuse Tom, Betsy.He could easily have left her a guaranteed income for life and he didn\u2019t.He bought insurance on his car and denied the same protection to his wife.\u201cA Cheque in the Mail \u201d is the title of an illustrated pamphlet which tells how you can provide a guaranteed income for life, for your wife or other beneficiary.It will be freely sent on request.ConfederatiGii Life Association HEAD OFFICE TORONTO S.H.GALLINGER, District .Manager 70 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Quebec.GOULD, Que.Oct., 4.\u2014Miss Edith MacLeod, R.N., of Montreal, who has spent the past month in town guest of her parents, returned to the city on Saturday.Miss Betty Morrison, ctf Danville, spent the week-end in town guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Morrison, at Apple Lodge.Miss Isobel Sherman, of Sherbrooke, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.A.A.MacAulay.Mr.Allan MacKenzie has returned home from Springfield, Mass., where she went to attend the marriages' of two of his daughters.The youngest daughter, Ethel, was unifed in marriage to Mr.John Campbell, of Detroit, and Marion.Mrs.Annie Sherman, of Scots-town, who has been caring for her sister, Miss Christy Maclver, of Red Mountain, returned to her home on Sunday.Miss Thyra MacAulay, of Bishop\u2019s College, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Mitchell, travelling secret tary for the Vf.M.S.of the United Church in Canada, gave an address in Chalmers Uniter' Church on Sabbath morning, September 3'Oth, which was much enjoyed by all present.Miss Mitchell is a pleasant and fluent speaker and (lull of her subject.During her stay in town Miss Mitchell was the guest pf Mrs.J.A.Matheson at the Man'e.Mr.and Mrs.K.N- Maclver, accompanied by Miss Mitchell, motored to Megantic on Sunday afternoon, where the latter gave an address in the United Church in the evening.The young people of Brookbury, gave a play in the town hall, \u201cNothing to dq,\u201d on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Stearns Morrison and son, Roscoe, and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Maclnnes and their daughters, Kathleen and Alice, were at Red Mountain on Sunday the guests of Mr.Norman MacDonald.Mr.Douglas Mayhew, of Bromp-tmville, was in town Sunday calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Maclnnes, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.MacAulay, Mr.Willie MacAulay and the Misses Hilda MacAulay, Mary MacDonald and Thyra MacAulay and Evelyn Morrison attended the chicken pie supper at Canterbury on Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kidd, of Phil-ipsburg, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Kidd, Sr., motored to town on Friday and were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John MacCaskill.Mrs.Duncan MacKay entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Chalmers United Church on Friday.There was a large attendance^ A quilt was WATERLOO NEWS AND PERSONALS FROM DISTRICT Newsy Notes and Happenings of Interest to Residents of Waterloo and Neighborhood.WATERLOO, Que., Oct., 3.\u2014 Mr.Jeff Moynan, only son of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Moynan, who rc-cently received scholarships amounting to $385 left on Monday for Montreal, where he will enter McGill University.Master Harold Bullock, of Ror-ton fond, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Irwin, and cousin, Mr.W.Elmo Ashton, on Friday, September 27th.On Saturday evening, September 22nd, Miss Annie Lessard and Miss Alice Boright entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.de F.| Boright in honor of Miss Abelina Paquette previous to her marriage to Mr.Aime Lebrun, which took place the following Monday about twenty-five friends of the guest-of-honor were present and took a lively part in games and entertainment which made up a jolly evening.After the hostesses had served refreshments, Miss Paquette was presented with a pyrex casserole and an electric toaster accompanied by the best wishes of the assem-I bled friends.The bride-to-be suit-j ably thanked the donors for the gifts and accompanying sentiments and the happy event was brought to a close.Dr.J.J.Irwin was in Sherbrooke on Monday, October 1st, on business.Mr.Jules Clement, only son ,f Mrs.Joseph F.Clement and the late Mr.Clement, passed away in a Montreal hospital on Saturday night, September 29th after a lingering illness.The remains were brought to his late home here on Sunday, accompanied by a sorrow- \\ parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Boll, ing mother, who had been constant- ^ Dufferin avenue, ly at his bedside during his pro- ! Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cooke and tracted illness, his sister, Mrs.Ar-The Messrs.Alfred, Reginald and thur Maguire, and Mr.Maguire, of Rupert Cooke, of Montreal, were St.Agathe des Montes, and a sis- guests on Sunday of Mr.A.C.Gil-ter, Mrs.Henry Bernard, of Mont- mour and Miss Isobel M.Gilmour.real.By the death ct; this young Miss Willena Allen was home man Waterloo suffers the loss of | from Montreal over the week-end.one of its fhi'ct and most highly i Mrs.George Moynan spent a few esteemed citizens who was beloved days last week in Montreal with her by all classes and creeds.The pro- niece.Mrs.Harold W.Higgins, who found sympathy of all friends and is still confined to her bed acquaintances is extended the ber 1 Peterson and little Miss Miriam visited relatives in Montreal on Monday, September 24th.Mr.and Mrs.Carmi Armstrong and child, of Lennoxville, were week-end guests of Mr.Leroy Hayes and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.Dickenson :nd the Misses Thompson, of St.Johns, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fisher, on Sunday.Miss Florence Hayes has returned home from Lenonxville and Sherbrooke, where she spent the past week wi\".relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Fisk, of Chicago, 111., attended sendee in St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday morning-last.Mr.Fisk is .son of the late Dentist Fisk and Mrs.Fisk, former residents of Waterloo.This was the first time Mr.Fisk has visited the scene of his boyhood home in forty-four years.Rev.N.E.Peterson was in Granby on Saturday on business.Mr.Albert Booth, of Montreal, has been confined to the home of h4 mothers, Mrs.Hanna, for several days suffering from la grippe.Professor H.F Curtis and Mrs.Curtis, of Wektmount, are guests of Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Symons.Mrs.George Moynan was home over the week-end from Farnham, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.George Taylor, and Mr.Taylor.Mr.D.Young visited his mother in Mansonville on Thursday evening, September 28th.\t, Mr.and Mrs.E- R.Boright, of Abercorn, were guests on September 26th of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright^and Mrs.W.H.Bridge.Mr.Harold Crawford, of Boston, was th> week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Irwin and Mr.W.Elmo Ashton.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw were in Danville on Monday to attend the funeral of an aged aunt of Mr.Shaw\u2019s, Mrs.Craig Shaw, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Laplame, of Granby, were calling on friends here on Sunday afternoon, September 30th.Miss Clara Bell, of Montreal, spent the week-end here with her eaved relatives.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Irwin and Mrs.C.W.Berry were guests on Thursday evening last of Mrs.George Robb and family, of Warden WATERViLLE m SI tlû.{ ally SAVES coal in seven HECLA\u2019S warmth is healthful, genial, friendly warmth\u2014Heela i* especially friendly to your pockctbook.Heela saves you money because of a patented steel-ribbed fire-pot\u2014one of 3 exclusive, patented features.By actual test this extra heat radiation means a saving in teal of One Ton in Seven.Heela\u2019a other exclusive patented features provide extra, heatihg comfort.A largo circular water pan ensures that the warm air has its r.ctural moisture.Also Hecla\u2019s radiator has fused joints which cannot spread or leak, so that gas and fine dust never reach the house through the registers.Six sizes\u2014to heat any building\u2014large or small.Heating Systems to Meet Every Need Whether the Success, Hilborn or Standard, Clare Bros, have the typo best suited to your requirements at the price you want to pay.AH have full Clare Bros, quality and exclusive Clare Bros, features.See the Clare Bros, dealer or send for free descriptive booklet packed witb encncy-saving information.District Representative J.Ee JAMEISON Lennoxville, Que.Phone 120 CLARE BROS.& CO., LIMITED Preston, Ont.FURNACE CCESS, STANDARD AND HILBORN FURNACES /Uso Makers of the Famous \u2018'Jewel\u201d Gas Rangea \"Lighter Day\u201d Coal and Wood Ranges The Waterville Brotherhood will resume their meetings on Monday evening, October 8th, at 7 p.m.As ,,\t\u201e\t., ,\t,\t, this will be the last meeting at Mrs.Sheldon Boright returned on which the Hon.President, Rev.A.Saturday September 29th to her R po]]ock wm be present) it is home m Richfoid.Vt., aftei £Pen \u2022 ; hoped there will be a large atten-mg a week here with her parents, i daç,c,e Mr.and Mrs.Gordon F.Robert-.The Ladies> Aid of the United S0ITi\u2018/r,^ a it\tcd Mr 3T,4 ! Church was delightfully entertained Mrs A.F.Robinson and Mr.and kst Wednesd afternoon by Mrs.Mrs.John A.Buckland have mov-\t, ç.ed here from Richford, Vt., and Richard Smith and Mis Jackson will reside on Dufferin Avenue in k'on at t^ie ^ome °*\tSmith, the residence which they recently | There+,waS a ««rd attendance at purchased from the late Mr.John thls- ^ £econd meeting of the Aid Nichol estate\t1 £mce the summer adjournment, over Mr.Leo.j.Watkins spent the 1 £ixt/ members and guests being pre-week-end in Drummondville.with\tAn expression of apprécia- friends\t1 tlon, sent the president, was \u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Gordon F.Robert-\tMrs.A.F.Pollock, who leaves son are moving from Waterloo to Waterville very soon for her new their new home in Richford, Vt., home in Ormstown.At the tea hour much to the regret of their num- ; refreshments were served by the erous friends in this\tvicinity.\t; hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Fred\tRighton\tleftl Sunday\tSchool Rally\tDay for\tthe on Monday afternoon, October 1st i United Church will be held on Sun-for their home in Iroquois Falls, day afternoon, October 7th, at 2.30 Ont., after spending the past three p.m.A special programme well be weeks with relatives\tand friends, given and\tall friends\tinterested\tin here and in Warden.\tt the Sunday School are\tcordially\tin- Mr.W.Elmo Ashton, Dominion ; vited to attend.Fieldman C.J.C.C., was in Sher-1 On Wednesday evening, Septem-brooke on Monday on business, .f- j ber 26th, Miss Evelyn Mitchell, 1er spending the week-end at his : field secretary of the Dominion home here.\t! Board of the Women\u2019s Missionary Mrs.W.H.Bridge has returned Society of the United Church of from a visit with relatives and , Canada, gave a splendid address in friends in Abercorn and Richford, ; the church parlor of the local United Vt.\t_\t\u2018 Church.It was indeed a privilege The annual harvest service will for those who attended to listen to be held in St.Luke\u2019s Church on this educative and inspiring talk on Sunday, October 7th.\t_\t: the progress being made in the v&r- Mr.Laureneei Taylor has suiffic- jous mission fields, especially dèal-dently recovered from his recent ill- jng w;th the work of the W.M.S.ness to be able to resume his dut- jn Dominion as well as in India, ies in the Canadaian Bank of Com- japari) Africa and China.Miss merce, Granby.Mitchell gave several instances of - rmn Mrs.Fred Ball and family.Rev.Norman F- Peterson, Mis.On Saturday afternoon Septem- devotion on the part of the mis-ber 29th, Mrs.H.C.Wallace and gjonaries, as well as self-sacrifice, Mrs.Raymond Wallace delightfullyjand made an effectiv6 appeal to entertained a number of i en those who are more fortunate than friends at bridge.^ard£P J'\" those among whom the missionaries ed at\tfive tables\tthe highest score\t; are workjng.Rev.A.F.Pollock, being\twon\tby Mrs.J.E.\tThomp-, g ^ acted as chah.man for the oc_ S0IJi\tj\tht .\tr?\t-3.j_.ii\t! casion and spoke a few words of Mr.\tand\tMrs\tGeorge\tBedwell ; appreciation on behaIf of the loca] and son, Dona d of «Toilette\tw_ M s_ under whose auspices Mj£S guests on September 26th of Mr.Mitchell visited ber\u20act Miss Mitchell, anMr Ernest CavanSh and Mr durin* her\ttown was the Neman WhK^ds^t the weekl !\t^ Snow, end at their homes in Sutton.: ,,\t.\t.Adaras\u2019 of Lawrence, Mr.and Mrs.George Singleton I\tV w p f homfv,of and Master Earl Singleton, of Sher- i ^\tMrs-W.Burton and Mr.brooke, were week-end guests of and\tA 'er- -\t-\t-\tMiss Nellie Rigler has returned to her home in Scotstown after spending the past ten -days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kennetli quilted and some other work com- Spafford.Miss Elizabeth McEachin pleted for the sale and supper to ' accompanied Miss Rigler home to be held on Thursday, October IS.|Spend tbe week-end.The hostess served refreshments, | Mn and MrSi Wm.McLeavy, of assisted by Mrs.M.N.MacKay, and , Hatley, were Sunday guests at the Miss Marion Maclver.\t.\t! home of Mr.and Mrs.J.White.The annual Rally Day service Mr.H> w> Bui.ton and Mr> F_ w will be combined with the regular Ayer spent a few days last week service on Sunday morning, Oct- in Lawrene ; and Boston, Mass.They $£er 7th, at Chalmers Lmted were accompanied home by Mrs.Church.Many of the children have Burtpn and' Mrs_ Ayêr) who tavc ind.i idual pa.ts and the special ad- ^ been vj£jtjng reiatives in those cities dress for the day will be given by for the * twQ week Rev.J.A Matheson B A.B D.,j Ml, /lex_ Swanson wag bome th4t th ifrom Bu«bee Business College to I The first prize for' the public ! ?end- % lveek-end with his father, 1 Mr.C.0.Swanson.Mr.Carl Gustafson has returned i to McGill University to resume his studies.\tI The Misses J.P.Donaldson and A.Snow, of the local High School staff, spent the week-end in Coati-Kenneth Maclver, Annie MacAulay, coo£ at their respective homes.Roddy MacAulay, Beryl MacKay, 1\tM'-s.Mary Eurbeck received a speaking contest recently held at Scotstown at the School' Fair was won by Miss Beryl MacKay, daughter of\u2019 Mr.Leslie MacKay, of Red Mountain.Those who won prizes in cooking, canning and vegetables at the fair were Anna Maclver, Mildred MacKay, Wm.MacKay, Pearl Gates, Douglas Maclver, Theresa MacCaskill and Marion and Malcolm MacCaskill.letter last week from her sister, Mrs.True, of Los Angles, Calif., which was sent through the air mail service.& I ira M Quality .Plus All food products carried in our stores, are chosen first for quality, and when you combine quality with our personal service and low prices it is easy to see why the \u201cVictoria Independent Stores\u201d are becoming more popular every day.FMOAY & MIDWAY PALMOLIVE SOAP for 21c CORNFLAKES 3 for 25c EAGLE MILK\ta c\u201e 19c B- ly-) 0X0 in Cubes cabdlc 10 25c Cubes MUSTARD Libby\u2019s 9 oz.2 for 23c MARMALADE\t31c fUFFFF \u201cD0LLARD\u201d always fresh vVi I LLi ground gives satisfaction : X 3 FREE A lovely old-fashioned rug with 1 0 bars of Comfort Soap 99c FREE All for Glass \"Shaker\" with one Yt lb-package of TODDY.All for BLUING Princess .05 MUSTARD Keen\u2019s, V4 Ik-.25 SOAP FLAKES D.E.2 lbs.25 PIE FILLING Sweet Meadow .2 for .27 KETCHUP Clark\u2019s, 12 oz.19 CHERRY JAM 40 oz.45 TOMATO SOUP Clank\u2019s.3 for .25 STOVE VARNISH Sultana .2 for .35 SHOE POLISH 2 in one\t2 for .22 rmirs A Victoria Orange Pekoe, Vz lb.-45 l|^\tVictoria Black Ceylon, 1 lb.75 Cartier Black, 1 lb.69 JL il.i\tA Laval Black, 1 lb.59 Victoria Japan, 1 lb.69 Outstanding in Quality, Strength and Aroma.Prices Are Good in Sherbrooke Stores Only.F.P.HOULAHAN & CO.24 Dufferin Ave.Phone 745-6-7.EMERY H.FORTIER 35 King St.East\u2014Phone 193 J.E.BOUFFARD 111 Marquette St\u2014Phone 293 FORTIER & CHAMBERLAND 113 Belvidere St.\u2014Phone 909 J.A.BRETON £91 King St.West-\u2014Phone 635 A.BAILLARGEON 261 King St.West\u2014Phone &12 STENSON\u2019S, \u201cThe Better Grocery\u201d King and Alexander\u2014Phone 187 MONTOUR & LEMIRE 88 Conseil St.\u2014Phone 657 BERNARD & CIE.Phones 718, 2726.GEO.A FORTIER 59 Aberdeen St.\u2014Phone 608 W.JOBIN 239 King St West\u2014Phone 1260 S3 [A] 460 UNITED STORES co-operating with LAPORTE MARTIN LIMITED i \u2014\u2014\u2019 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - » PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.For Beauty\u2019s Sake Use Edison Mazda Lamps In fairness to yourself and your boudoir you need the gratefully soft light that only Inside Frosted Edison Mazda Lamps can give you.\tL.\u201e8' EDISON MAZDA LAMPS place.Here one sensed a strange blending of the ancient with the modern as the addresses were broadcast through the grounds by mej.ns of loudspeakers.\u201cMembers of the Ducal party, including the Dowager Duchess of Hamilton, Lady Helen Graham, sister of the Duke of Montrose, Lady Mary, Lady Jean and Lord ' Ronald Graham, the Archbishop of York, Archbishop-designate of Canterbury, Dr.Cosmo Gordon Lang; Sir Robert King Stewart Rt.Lord Lieutenant of the County ctf Lanark; Major Archibald Sterling, of Glorat; Cantain the Hon.Patrick Acheson, R.N., S.O.N.; Mr.Hicks, chairman of the Bute Education Authority; Mr.John Mc-Lauchlan, provost of Rothsay; Mr.George Laidler, D.L., convener of SCOTCH PAPER mis ABOUT YOUNG MARQUIS Interesting Account Is Given of Coming-of-Age Party Tendered to Young Marquis of Graham, Who Was Recently Visiting at Inverness.INVERNESS, Quo.Oct., 1 \u2014 The following, copied from Co Glasgow Hearld\u2019\u2019 of Wednesday, j Bute and estate factor; Mr.John August 29th, will be of interest to descendants of the Megantic settlers from the island of Arran, Scotland, and in particular to those who had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of the Marquis of Graham on his recent visit to Inverness.\u201cThe rejoicings in connection with the coming of age C|f the Marquis of Graham, eldest son, and heir of the Duke and Duchess oi Montrose, begun last week, were resumed yesterday at Brodick Castle when presentations, at a garden M.Lament, Clerk to the Lord Lieutenant of Bute; Mr.Charles Hamilton, president of the Arran Society of Glasgow, Mr.Islay Kerr, Mr, Andrew, Stewart, Mr.James J.Morton, of Machrie; Mr.John W.Ingles.Clauchlands, Lamlash, and Mr.Blair.Traditions of Ancient House \u201cThe Duke of Montrose, in welcoming the guests, said it was very appropriate ' that on behalf of his wife and the Duchess of Hamilton and himseY they should give them a very warm welcome, gathered, as party, were made to the young;they were under those old historic Marquis from the people of Arran.Avails, to celebrate the coming of The Arran Society of Glasgow, ' age of their oldest son.History it and the shooting tenants on the was said, «repeated itself.It never island estate.Among the distin- j did so under more happy circum-guished guests was the Archbishop- stances than when a son stepped A CANADIAN GENEQAL ELECTDlC PPQDUCT Rcss-Keeler Electric Go, LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS Frontenac St.Phone 645 designate of Canterbury, Dr.Cosmo Gordon Lang, who addressed the I gathering.\u201cA dull, threatening morning gave place to brilliant sunshine in the afternoon and the beautifully situated grounds of the historic out into manhood and proclaimed by deed and word that he was ready to carry on the traditions of an old family in an ancient home.This young six feet four Samson, continued the Duke, indicating his son, could claim forebears in some J.S.Mitch£ll 6 Go., Ltd.Distributors for Mazda Lamps \u2014 Phone 2300 ancestral pile, overlokinog the blue, i of the most ancient houses of shimmering waters of the Firth of ; Scotland.He could claim forebears Clyde, with the heather clad, richly in the House of Douglas, the House hued hills of Arran as a back-: of Hamilton and the House of ground, made a delightfully pic- Montrose and in all the history of turesque and ideal setting tfor the old Scotland there were (few things day\u2019s interesting events.The that had happened in which one of guests, numbering over 1.250, were | those ancient forebears had not received at the main door of the , played a noble and distinguished castle by the Duke a::.i Duchess ci\" j part.More than that, according lO Montrose and the Marquis of Graham.Thereafter they assembled : on the lawn adjacent to the oldest portion of hte building, which dates back to the time of King Robert the Brucc.and on the steps leading : to this wing the presentations were i made and the speachmaking took ere Qua/iiy Counts j 'Vi here Quality Counts l*P.Consistently Low Prices Mean That you always Save by Trading At a Dominion Store SHREDDED ORANGE MARMALADE SHIRRIFF\u2019S 12 OZ.JAR MCLAREN\u2019S QUEEN OLIVES .14 OZ JAR ,19 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Royal Rose, new Back .HARICOTS VERTS Imported, tin.TOMATO CATSUP Clark\u2019s, Bottle.HEINZ TOMATO SOUP per tin, 10c and.Genuine Kraft CHEESE Canadian or Pimento y2 LB.PKG.LAZENBY\u2019S CHEF SAUCE, bottle.P.& P.FRUIT SAUCE 5 1-2 oz.bottle.HEINZ TOMATO CHUTNEY, bottle .HEINZ INDIA RELISH bottle.DEL MONTE OR LIBBY\u2019S ASPARAGUS ,29 TIN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES prices.We suggest that you inspect this department for yourself.Silver Moon PASTRY FLOUR 7 LB.97 BAG .tùi DOMINO BAKING POWDER 16 oz.tin.COCOANUT Baker s Premium, pkg.CR1SCO, for cook- 1 ing and frying .tij .75 PURE CORN SYRUP Crown Brand 2 lb.tin .15 5 lb.tin .35 COMFORT SOAP.6 CAKES FOR ,25 DOMINO TEA lb.D.S.L.BULK TEA Jb.RICHMELLO TEA lb.RICHMELLO COFFEE lb.BAKER\u2019S OR FRY\u2019S COCOA, 14 ib.tin .\u201c\t1 ERODIE\u2019S OATS Over 300,000 Leave* u Sold Weekly\tP TASTY 24 OZ.BREAD .09 .08 HEALTH BREAD .CHRISTIE\u2019S ARROW-ROOT BISCUITS, Ib.pkg.LIGHT SYRUP PEARS No.2 tin .PEARL WHITE TAPIOCA !b.33 .33 BRITISH CONSOLS CIGARETTES, 20\u2019s.25 New Clover HONEY «.37 Size 2l/z tin P.& G.SOAP.10 for .39 RINSO, for the family washing, pkg.10 CLASSIC CLEANSER, tin.08 SNAP HAND CLEANER, tin.17 GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES, pkg_____39 Heinz Peanut their own lights and the circumstances of their day, they did what they thought was right, and what they thought was for the good of their country, even if it cost them their lives.\u201cIn Arran there was something very attractive, something very unique.It was self-contained, as some people called it.It was an island kingdom, a kingdom of its own.That meant that for generations the 1 proprietors and the people of Ar-i ran had lived close together, under Î coilditions that were seldom met with ,or known on the mainland.; There had been, comparatively speaking, very few changes in the ; tenancies of the £ '-m lands of Ar-! ran.For generations many ct the \u2019 farms had gone on in the same fam-i ilies, and, dwelling close together, as they had done in the island, they ! could not fail to find deep feelines of mutual respect and affection.He j had learned to appreciate it all, and, the more he saw of the island, and the more he saw of the people of Arran, the more he learned to held them in high esteem and affection.His fervent prayer was that, come what might in the days that lay ahead, one ci; their family might live and find a home therein that old castle and that the good relations that existed today might continue for many a day to come.(Applause).\u201cMr.James J.Morton, Machrie, and Mr.John Ingles, Clauchlands, Lamlash, voiced on behalf of the people of Arran, the respect and i affection held for the young heir, : who was asked to accept two sport-; ing guns in case: a watercolor ! painting of the Bowman\u2019s Pass, ; Arran, by Stewart Orr, R.S.W., | ! Corrie House and a silver ink stand i with the Montrose crest.11 \u201cMr.Islay Kerr and Mr.Charles | Hamilton were the spokesmen for i the Arran Society, .of Glasgow, who presented the Marquis with a dress sporran in silver and a leath-; er sporran mounted in antique ; brass.\u201cSir Robert King Stewart, Bt., and Mr.Biain conveyed congratu-; lations of the shooting tenants, who gifted to his Lordship silver replic-¦ as of the best-known game birds on Arran\u2014the black cock, the grouse, the woodcock and the snipe.[ \u201cThe Marquis of Graham, in ac-' knowledgmg the gifts, said he j thought Arran was the most lovely p!ace-in the Highlands.He fe:t | greatly moved by the kindness which had been shown to him, and no words of his could adequately express the appreciation he felt for the congratulations and good wishes 1 extended to him, Arran was a place j: apart, and though it had been sug-! gested under the new local govern-| ment scheme that they should join the neighboring district he thougnt every one connected with the island wished that it should remain just Arran, a place of its own, \u201cThe band then struck up \u2018For He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow,\u2019 which was heartily joined in by the com-! pany.\u201cThe Duke of Montrose, in introducing the Archbishop of York, remarked that he was a very old fr/eml of tbe family.Alluding to the new appointment which His Grace the Archbishop was about to take up, the Duke said he was a great Scotsman, and it brought great : horftr to Scotland that he was now , the head of the English Church, i Speaking as an elder of the Kirk of Scotland, he said no doubt he 1 was a great Archbishop, but he would have made a fine moderator.\u201cThe Archbishop of York, in ad-| dressing the assembly, sa/d they might be wondering what an Archbishop had to do.in this decent Presbyterian island, and why His Grace should he having him as his guest.The Duke had given them two reasons\u2014both of them good.He was an old friend of the Duke and Duchés:: of Montrose, and he had done for them by far the best thing that had ever happened to them.\tHe marired them.The second reason was that he gave Lord Graham the best start in life.He chris- j tened him.T had him m my arms then,\t\u2019 added the Archbishop.\u2018It would be a very difficult thing to have his six feet four inches in my arms now.I do not propose to try to maire the exhibition.\u2019 He (the Archbishop) shared with the Marquis what he had expressed to them regarding his childhood, which was full of memories of the island of Arran.Indeed it was literally true that the first recollection that he had of anything that ever happened in this world was what happened to him in Arran.Be was being pursued, as a child in his nurse\u2019s arms, by a troublesome Arran bull.He hau vivid memories of it to this day3s, But last year in the Yankee clean sweep over the Pirates.Marl: was tbe outstanding star, leading the regulars of both clubs at bat and shining afield.Old Pets Alexander, forty-or.e-veai -old pitcher, probably would net make a.Greek statue envious, but the vetetan was cast in heroic mould in the great Cardinal victory two years ago.Two years have exacted\" some toll from this remarkable Nebraskan, 'fcut he is still one of the greatest '\u2022money pitchers\u201d of the game and ma,y still have the j Indian sign on the Yanks.Hoyt Ready to Shoulder Main Burden for Yanks Much younger in years, but a ] veteran of five world\u2019s series, Waite Hoyt, Yankee twirling ace, has known the glamour of being ; rroclaimed a world\u2019s series _ hero.The Brooklyn undertaker pit-.bed sensational ball against the Giants ! in the 1921 series, the first the ! Yanks participated in, nau ne \u2019s I ready to shoulder me mam burden ! again for the house of Huggins.While these few erstwhile in-' mates of the hall of fame will be knocking at the door again, others will be striving to climb up on the pedestal.There\u2019s many a slip on the way up, as John Miljus found j out last year by tossing a wild pitch and losing the final game when it looked as though he would complete a heroic pitching stand.Of the Cardinal clan there Will be the picturesque Rabbit Maran-ville, back in the world series fourteen years after he helped the Braves upset the Athletics.It would ; be a dramatic touch for the Rabbit : to come through.If not, there\u2019s Frankie Frisch, capable of superstuff around second base, or Jim ! Bottomley and Chick Hafey, the b/g guns at hat.There will be a chance among the Yanks, for Cedric Durst or Ben Paschal to show their caiibre as replacements for the injured Earl : Combes in centre or for old ^ Tom Zacharv and young Henry Johnson .to demonstrate their pitching stuff, should Hoyt or Pipgras, the main-: stays, fail.Heroes of Past Ten Years Hert are a few of the world's series heroes of the past ten years, additions to a previous roll that im elutes -Mathewscn, Coombs, Baker and Gowdy: 1918\u2014\tGeorg\u2019s Whiteman, outfielder, Boston Red Sox.1919\u2014\tDickie Kerr, pitcher, Chicago White Sox.1920\u2014\tStanley Covelskie, pitcher, Cleveland Indians.1921\u2014\tWaite Hoyt, pitcher.New York Yanks, and Johnny Rawlings, I infiold'cr, New Y\u2019ork Giants.1922\u2014\tHeinie Groh, third base- man, New York Giants.\t, 1923\u2014 Herb Pennock, pitcher, Yanks, and Casey Stengel, outfielder, Giants.1924\u2014\tBucky Harris, second base-man, and Walter Johnson, pitcher, Washington Senators.1925\u2014 Kiki\tCuyter,\toutfielder, Pittsburgh Pirates.1926\u2014\tGrover Alexander, pitcher, and Tommy Thevenow, shortstop, Cards; Babe Ruth, Yanks.1927\u2014 Mark Koenig,\tshortstop, Y'anks.'\u2022 ,î' \u2022>\t4'\t\u2022r ore Perth nd A venae and os Newt/rn Street.Moderate pr-ces : ec / -errru.Cali HI.or *pp./ to Newton Comtruction Co.Limited, 165 Port.asd Ave.the:brocke.tian o p.it!., 3 October instant cheque equal to cf the tender must th?said tender.The City does no' accept th rooK ^ ?naay, tr.e 8tn of (1928).An accepted 10% of the amount be attached to bind itself to lowest nor any of the this 3rd of October, B: ALE A' ?AKEP.r POP.P.Q.f population 2 breid ar.C Bot Ucr.cr&cke.Lae y term*.P.eas®T : wateerloo.i Equipped for ¦ Eeafcor.abîe price., ling v\\r.d.r.g up DESLAURIERS, City Clerk.AUCTION SALE Monday; October Sth, 1923 at 9.*0 a.m.Tb® underBirr.ed w.y sell at NO.19 MONTREAL STREET FOR Mrs.L, B.Drew Household furniture, piano, boudoir, dining room and eight bedroom suites, rugs, carpets, bed linen, crockery and glassware, J.P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They 1 : :ply name something you want.®r estate Appi Que.t Brc»-n, Waterloo PREMIER MAT.2.30.EVENING, 7.00, 9.00 T0DAY-F8I-SAt! Your own love romance reflected in \u201cThe Heart of a Follies Girl.\u201d BILLIE DOVE THE HEART OF A FOLLIES GIRL ALSO A NEWS REEL AND A TWO-REEL COMEDY \u201cRACING MAD.\u201d HIS MAJESTY\u2019S COMING FRI., SAT., SUN.5-BIG ACTS-5 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY: \u201cTHE VA1PING VENUS\u201d WITH CHARLIE MURRAY CASINO TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JOHNNY HINES IN \"HOME-MADE.\u201d COMING SUNDAY ONLY.MARY BRIAN IN \"UNDER THE TONTO RIM.\u201d TOMORROW NIGHT IS JEWELRY NIGHT.EVERY WED.NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT.SMITH BROS, (of Montreal) LTD.PRODUCERS OF Art Memorials in Barre Granite 2116 Bleury Street Near Sherbrooke MONTREAL.Quarrie?at Bane, Vermont Factoryr 41 Ducharme Avenue MONTREAL.Ek EYES EXAMINED Choice Frames.Toric Lenses Guaranteed First Quality.Sis dollars and Fifty Cents Complete.GERARD G.CODERE in attendance.T.H.Barnes Optometrist-Optician, 7 Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.Montreal Office, 434 Old Birks Bldg.CANAAN, VT.i WANTED TO RENT The YTTANTED \u2014 FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED ' ^ ap&rtü£*r.t, ete&m heated, as centrally located u.possible, by only two adulte.Bent r-.ust be within reaeon.Address F-ecord.SITUATIONS VACANT MAN FOP.FARM WORK.NO MILKING $25 month, good board.Ai*o ebc men to cut maple, birch, 4 it.not split, $2.25 cord, long job.C.Curotte.W> \u2018 Brome.Que.WANTED TO BUY Sunbeam Coal Burner woli save 50 A 0f your coai bill.No smoke.No clinkers.Automatically controlled.Manufactured and installed by Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd.19 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mr;.Eiwin Churchill and family were guests of Mrs.Churchill\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.Chamberlain, this week.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Marsh attended the Marsh-Johnson wedding in Coaticook.Mr.Robert Fuller has returned ^rom Alberta, where he went on the harvest excursion.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Drew were guests last week of their daughter, Mrs.F.Carleton.Dr.and Mrs.W.Kerr, of Newport, were in town last week.Misses Bertha and Doris Holmes left Saturday for Burlington to continue their studies.WAN\u201d in to Sherbrooke or LennoxviHe, Must ; have modern house.Apply Box 29 Record.*\t*\t* * *** \u2022fr** \u2022!\u2022**** *\tFEATURES FOB * *\tRADIO FANS * % % eÇ»+ tHp, uuwn Lü tne ciuse ux ner me it was day afternoon at Derby Line, Vt, g\t\u201d t ri\t6 her greatest pleasure to recount the (In charge of Audinwood Funeral Avancer] age of eighty-six vears.\t^ .\t*.\t.nirocinrci\tT^e deceased was the daughter uirectors;.\tof F_ xosiah Johnson, familarly FINDLAY.\u2014 Entered into rest at known as Proctor Johnson, her Greenlay, Que., Oct.3rd, 1628, mother\u2019s maiden name being Lou.sa Seleina Findlay, wife of the late Bullard.On the mother\u2019s side there Curtis Findlay, aged 69 years.The was a close relation to the Spau\u2019d-funeral will take place Oct.5th at ing\u2019s, one of th.earliest of the the Anglican Church, Windsor, at f families who car/.e to Canada under 2 o\u2019clock.\tthe W.E.L.Associates, they corn- mains of her late husband.Four children survive, Mrs.C.B.Bullard and Mr.Edward Morgan, of Knowlton; Mrs.Burnham, of New Hampshire, and Mrs.Earl Goddard, of Newport.BARNSTON A very pleasing social event took place on Tuesday evening when Mrs.Wright Parsons, assisted by Miss Myrtle Gray, opened her commodious house to the many friends in this vicinity of Miss Winnifred Smith and Mr.Willard Pope, whose marriage is to take place shortly, the occasion being a miscellaneous shower and social evening.The guests of honor were conducted to a gaily decorated seat in the dining room and a trimmed basket was brought to them by their young friends containing many beautiful and useful gifts for their new home.-,\t,\t.\t, After Miss Smith had opened and experience ct.her clear conversion af]mirefj the numerous articles and to relate its definiteness and conviction.Her life throughout was well worthy of he; high calling and bespoke her trust arid strong assurance in the perpetual care and keeping of her Heavenly Father.The end was very peaceful and came after many months of a Jin- BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright By GEORGE McMANUS AdrertUer vrithei to pur-chaee at once tome profitable butine»» in Sherbrooke.Have up to $10,000 to invett.Apply to Record, Box 19.Handy Offices Tbt Ideal location tor oitia» in Sherbrooke is is the Canadian hank of Commerce Building, corner King and Wellington Stt.Splendid office*, eingla or en cuite, from t20.D0 per month up, including heat, elevator and Janitor »ervlce.Immediate pot \u2022malon.Apply EDWARDS REALTY CO.Suite 22 Olivier Block.Phone 135.DADOX-V/HY don't too »-JV a, KA.DIO- EVERT-ONE IN TOWN C*4E- ~V THAT'b ONE or A THOO'oANO REA^jONE» wht t OON\u2019T SUV J77 -t- ; ;\tM.¦ \u2018\u2018M CLAD THAT'S SETTLED'.N1R- jtGGfc-I BELIEVE?\"I\u2019M MIS 5 STAOtC- MV PriNt-I HA* PUT OUT A MEW RADIO \u2022SET AND 1 TWoUdHT TOO MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN BO VINO ONE - PROCEED- oo J A HELLO- OADG HTER -' clÜST BOÜÛHTTWO RADIO SETS-JUST TO PLEASE TO Ü - 7 //7/v Croat Britain ti«lita reaorvwL O 1926.Ky Inti Feature Servica, Inc.dfpirb j / 6 y brought her she thanked her friends for their kindness, followed by a short speech by the groom-to-be.A very delicious supper was served by Mrs.Parsons, assisted by the young people.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Fulton were the Misses Luce, Whitcomb, Odell and Miltimore and MesSrs.Blicr and Jameson, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Cillis, of East Angus, and Mr.Allen McCutcheon, of Coaticook.JMr.and Mrs.A.Minard and family, of Compton, were at Mr.L.E.Dresser\u2019s on Sunday.Mrs.W.L.Cleveland has returned from a pleasant visit at the home of her brother, Mr.Chas.Thornton, Brattleboro, Vt.Mrs.Lee Buckland and son, Mr.Roy Buckland, of Auburn, Me., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W, H.Buckland.Miss Myrtle Gray attended the conference of teachers in Sherbrooke on Monday.Miss Brown, of Coaticook, spent a few days recently at the home of Mrs.David Smith.Mrs.G.A.Hadlock, of Lennox-ville, is the guest of her mothor-in-lav/, Mrs.C.J.Cushing.Mr.and Mrs.P.B.Buckland spent the week-end in Montreal, guests of their daughter, Mrs.Lowry and family.Mrs.C.W.Cate, of Montreal, has been for a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Kilburn, I 1 * } 0000000000000000000707051008080807080801 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.PAGE THIRTEEN MANY PLAYERS ARE DRAFTED BY MAJOR LEAGUES OBJECT TO FORM OF QUESTIONS (Coiiti''ued from page 1) Upper Canada, where provision was _______\t! made for the protection of navi- \u201e\t.\u2022 n .\tre ,'gation, the construction of navi- rrespective Return ot Several gation W'orks cn the Trent and the Major League Players to even Chicago Infieldar John Kerr, -n-tidM watrHas H Washington - Pitcher Archie Tf we can by legislation prevent Campbell, St.Paul; Third Baseman the province, as the owner of the Charles Gooch, Little Rock.\tb.ed of the river or lake, from put- Philadelphia\u2014Infielder Halrhyne, | ting any obstruction m it or from Sacramento.\tmaking any diversion,\u201d said Mr.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.4.\u2014Silver fox was the only article to decline at yesterday\u2019s sessions of the thirteenth annual fur sales here.Cross, white and blue foxes advanced.With two days to go the grand sales total is now $1,700,000.The drop in \u201csilvers\u201d was fifteen per cent from the average prices received at the spring sale of the New York auction company.The best price of $510 was brought by a half silver skin.Full silver pelts sold to $285 and three quarter silvers to $360.Quarter silvers reached $235, slightly silvers $110 and blacks $65.Cross fox sold to $182.50 and advanced five per cent.White fox advanced ten per cent and sold to $65.Top for blue fox was $70 and it averaged ten per cent above the spring sale.A small FINANCIAL & MARKET NEWS Newspaper Reviewing Work Done by His Government During Last Five Years.(Associated Press Despatch) MADRID, October 4.\u2014Predicting a brilliant future for Spain, Premier Primo de Rivera, yesterday, issued a lengthy statement in the newspaper LaNacion reviewing the work done by his government during the last five years and setting the programme for the future.The premier predicted by 1933 Spain would be a nation with a population of 35,000,000 with a strong government supported by the crown and by public opinion, with a vast network of railroad lines and public highways and with all the sources cf national wealth being used to their utmost.The estimated population of Spain at the beginning of 1927 was 22,-290,000.In his statement the premier em- MONTREAL OPENING \u2022 AND NOON PRICES ¦STS' The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock} Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward; , phasized the necessity of having collection of chincilla brought prices, strong men conducting the destinies ranging to $167.50.Part of a heavy 0f the kingdom.Primarily they collection of Russian sable was also sold yesterday.The remainder will be put up today.National League Boston\u2014Pitcher Leverett, Indianapolis; Catcher Robert Smith, Montreal.Cincinnati \u2014 Outfielder Walter Shaner, Chattanooga; Catcher Leo Nixon, Baltimore; Third Baseman Walter Lutzke, Newark; Pitcher Gaudat, Houston.Chicago\u2014Pitcher Mike Cvengros, Wichita Falls; Catcher Tom An-g\u2019ale, Atlanta.Philadelphia \u2014 Pitcher Luther Roy, Birmingham; Pitcher Phil Collins, New Orleans.Pittsburgh\u2014First Baseman Earl Sheeley, Sacramento.Brooklyn\u2014Pitcher Win Ballou, Milwaukee.\t,, New YorkPitcher and Outfielder Tony Kaufman, Rochester.St.Louis\u2014Pitcher A.W.Elliott, Waco.RAIN KEPT TEAMS IDLE YESTERDAY.(Associated Press Despatch) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct.4.\u2014 Rochester and Indianapolis, contestants for the class AA baseball championship, were hopeful that the weather would permit resumption of their series here today.The rain which kept the teams off the field yesterday, however, was still in the air.\t_______ *:* \u2022;* $\u2022 \u2022!\u2022 *;»\t¦?\u2019& ^ \u2022!\u2022 *5* * »I« *î* 4* «ï* \u2022î1 4*\t«t* 4* 4* 4* matches run off at palace ALLEYS The following is the result of the bowling at the Palace Alleys on Tuesdav evening last: Rowell, \u201cthen I submit that the Dominion has control in the interests of navigation.They could go on and declare that all the waters of that river or lake ever needed for navigation.Unless the Dominion can do that they cannot control navigation.\u201d Mr.Justice Duff\u2014\u201cI should^ have thought that all it necessarily means is that the Dominion is providing for the safety and conveniece of navigation.\u201d Mr.Rowell\u2014\u201cIt must do more.I submit that language (the language of the Navigable Streams Act) must be construed in comprehensive terms.Having regard to the interests involved, I submit complete control must rest in the federal Government over all navigable waters, in order to ensure the complete protection of navigation and shipping.\u201d Mr.Justice Duff\u2014\u201cComplete control over all navigable waters as affecting navigation.That may be all right, but that is a very different thing from saying \u2018the public right of navigation\u2019.\u201d Mr.Rowell\u2014\u201cIf the power is not in the province it is in the peace, order and good government of the Dominion.Mr.Justice Duff\u2014\u201cYour proposition leads to this: if the provinces cannot do a thing because it is too big, the Dominion can do it.It menas there is nothing left for the provinces to do.\u201d At this point the court adjourned for the day.day.The West Brome Willing Workers met on Tuesday of last week with Mrs.Geo.Crittenden.tibbittThill Mrs.Forest Eldridge and two daughters and son, Mr.Howard Eldridge, Mr.Harold Prouty, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong mid three daughters and Mrs.Frank Barnes and daughter, Pauline, were among those who attended the reception given Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter (nee Gladys Mooney) at the home of the groom\u2019s parents in j very firm on account of the com Bondville on Saturday evening.j tinued small offerings from produc-Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong | ing centres.The demand showed should he appointed by the patriotic unions although he said that it was not necessary that they should be members of such unions.Making an appeal for the co-operation of the masses, he declared that all Spaniards must work for Spain without being impelled to do so by selfish aims.-?- *£» «j* ?j*\t?£* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4» 4» 4* 4 J COUNTRY AND DAIRY * PRODUCE PRICES * * ************** ¦I* 4- * EGGS\u2014There was no _ actual change in the local egg situation yesterday, the undertone to the market for strictly fresh eggs being Abitibi.Alberta Grain.Asbestos Corp .Bell Telephone.Brading .Brazilian.B.\tE.Steel 2nd Pfd.Brompton .Building Products .Can.Brewing .Can.Car .C.\tC.Cotton Pfd.Can.Ind.Alcohol .Can.Power & Paper Can.S.S.Pfd.Con.Smelting .Dom.Bridge .Famous Players .Fraser .Int, Nickel .Lake of the Woods ., Massey-Harris .Montreal Power - National Breweries .Penmans.Price Bros.Power Corporation .Quebec Power .Shawinigan.Steel of Canada.Winnipeg Electric .Wayagamack.Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 52%\t52%\t52\t52 65\t65%\t65\t65% 27\t27\t26\t26 165\t165\t165\t165 25\t25\t24\t24 57%\t57%\t57%\t57% 7\t7\t7\t7 41%\t41%\t41%\t41% 35%\t35 %\t35\t35 30\t30\t30\t30 51\t51\t51\t51 91%\t91%\t91%\t91% 41\t41%\t41\t41 31\t31\t30%\t30% 96\t96\t96\t96 266\t266\t266\t266 89%\t90\t89%\t89% 32\t32\t31%\t31% 62\t62\t62\t62 132\t134%\t131%\t132 58\t58\t58\t58 46\t47\t46\t47 103%\t103%\t103%\t103% 129%\t129%\t128%\t128% 100\t100\t100\t100 76%\t76%\t76%\t76% 77\t77\t75%\t75% 84%\t85\t84%\t85 87%\t87%\t87 -\t87 188\t188\t188\t188 105\t105\t105\t105 79\t79\t79\t79 New York Quotations Miss Allatt.Mr.Westman.Mr.Nutbrown.Mr.Grondin .Mr.Page.CALL\u2019S MILLS Paige.\t\t\t-201 69\t68\t64-\t 68\t73\t79-\t\u201422'0 87\t73\t89-\t-249 101\t105\t81-\t-297 121\t192\t112-\t-426 446\t511\t426-\t-1193 Mr.\tO\u2019Conner.\t\t Miss Winstein\t.38\t45\t49- Miss Pover.\t.46\t72'\t55- Miss Limmons\t.70\t60\t70- Mr.Siload.\t.70\t89\t106- Mr.O\u2019Conner\t.76\t101\t66- \tII\t357\t346 -265 -243 Mr.MaskelL Miss Hall.Miss Brown.Miss Hastings.Mr.Bourgegons Mr.Maskell.82\t83\t63-\t-228 71\t85\t64\u2014220\t 71\t60\t41\u2014172\t 97\t103\t112\u2014312\t 114\t86\t117-\t-317 435 417 397-1249 Miss Morrow.Miss McKeon.Miss Pearron.Mr.W.Waller.Mr.C.Waller.Mr.Miss Delaney., Miss Johnston.Miss Leslie.Mr.Hillman'.Mr.Monday.Mrs.Wiggetl Mrs.Rowell.Mrs.dark.Mr.Rowell.Mr.Clark.84\t75\t89-\t-248 .64\t63\t68-\t\u2014196 .66\t79\t86-\t-231 .67\t97\t110-\t-374 .92\t82\t90-\t-264 573\t8f 6\t443-\t1312 Monday.\t\t\t .71\t108\t89\u2014268\t .103\t82\t76-\t-261 .m\t84\t73-\t-242 .79\t112\t107\u2014298\t .130\t113\t105-\t-348 468\t499\t450-\t-1417 .Clark\t\t\t .58\t64\t74-\t-196 .77\t67\t70-\t-214 .44'\t28\t51-\t-123 \t77\t131-\t-284 .91\t92\t75\u2014258\t 346 \u2014?\u2014\t328\t401-\t-1135 Mrs.Reed returned on Saturday to her home in Montreal after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Crittenden.Mrs.Warren Fletcher has received a bonus of $25.00 for success-: ful teaching at Call\u2019s Mills school.| Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ladd went to ocial on Friday evening at Mr.j Ernest Ladd\u2019s at Bondville.Mr.Fred Cooper spent Sunday at i Mr.Geo.Crittenden\u2019s.170| Mr.Archie Ladd bad the misfor-, Qn tune to lose a pure bred Holstein cow last week.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Rochard, of West Bolton, and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Ware, of Brome, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mundon Barnes.Others visiting at the same home during the week were Mr.and Mrs.Wright, of Foster, and Mrs.G.Kindle and daughter, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ladd, Master Fayland and Miss Phyllis, of Bondville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Mundon Barnes mo- iling and attended the wedding reception at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hunter given in honor of their son and bride.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Flanigan and the Misses Thelma, Greta and Hazel Flanigan and Mrs.Matilda Flanigan and Mrs.A.Stedson, of Sutton, were calling on Sunday evening at and three daughters were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Taylor in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Eldridge, cf Brome, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Eldridge.Miss Minnie St.Louis, of Magog, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes on Friday and Saturday.M/.Robert Hamilton and Mr.Ernest Ball, of Knowlton, were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.Forest Eldridge.The Misses Annie and Helen Eldridge and Mr.Harold Prouty attended the chicken-pie supper in Iron Hill on Wednesday evening.Several from here attended the social in Bondville on Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Ladd.DUNKIN MODERNISTS DEFENDED BY CANrN B.STREETER Hereford Clergym-.n States that Church Ha, to Be Free to Follow Truth as It Is Seen (Canadian Press Despatch) CHELTENHAM, England, Oct.4.\u2014A defence of the modernist movement was voiced yesterday at the annual church congress in a paper read by Canon B.H.Streeter, of Hereford, on the broad church and modernist movement.Canon Streeter described modernists as persons who wished to offer civilization a religion which was \u201cintellectually possible.\u201d For the discussion of moral and religious q«es-tions the younger generation were largely dependent upon writers like Bernard Shaw and H.G.Wells, and the masses had begun to ask ques-He insisted TOaier mod- Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Aitken, Mr.Florus, Miss Marion Aitken and Miss A.Armes motored to Sutton on Sunday and attended church service there.Mr.and Mrs.M.Barnes, Master Douglas and Mr.and Mrs.Peasley and Mrs.Wright went to Cowansville on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Thompson went to Knowlton one day last week.Mr.L.A.Call went to Cowansville on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Blare, of North Troy, and Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Milti-more, of Scotsmore, were calling Sunday on their mother and brother, Mrs.L.M.and L.A.Call.Mr.Florus Aitken went to Montreal on Sunday night, where he has a position with the Bell Telephone Company.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Westover spent Sunday at Brome Lake with Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Griggs at their cottage.Mr.O.Richardson, of Brome, was at Mr.Wm.Richardson\u2019s on Sun- Mrs.Augustus Lague passed away at the home of her son Hubert on Sunday morning, September 20, with whom she had been living for the past year.She had been ill for over two years with cancer and was in bed for over eight months.The deceased was 76 years old.Her maiden name was Melia Lamothe.She showed remarkable patience throughout her illness.Her husband predeceased her eleven years ago, and she lived with her son Edmond.At the death of Edmond\u2019s wife two years ago, Mrs Lague mothered the little girl Twintte that was left motherless, and now the child is motherless again.Mrs.Lague leaves a large family of boys and girls, all grown up, to mourn her loss, and hosts of friends.The funeral was at 10 o\u2019clock Tuesday at the Roman Catholic Church, Mansonville.Interment was beside her late husband.OR IS SUPPOSED TO \u201cSo you are Mr.Blank\u2019s secretary \u201cî\u201d \u201cNo, his private secretary.\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s the difference?\u201d \u201cA private secretary knows more and tells less.\u201d\u2014Times of India.FILLERS t LOVE TRL \u201cbTARS TMAT TWINKLE AN1' TUINK BUT TUBi At AIN - A SECOND HELPIN' OF GRIDDLE CAKES iS NICE STRONG TONE NOTED TODAY AT MONTREAL some improvement from grocers and other dealers for supplies, and a fair amount of business was done in a jobbing way, with sales of fresh extras at 55c, firsts at 48c, and seconds at 40c per dozen.There has bean some export inquiry for storage eggs, but English importers\u2019 ideas are 2c per dozen below sellers\u2019 views, and the prospects for any business in this direction are not very encouraging.The local demand was steady, and prices were unchanged for extras at 45c, firsts at 41c and seconds at 38c per dozen.Car lots of April-May storage second eggs were offered here at 32c per dozen, f.o.b.western Ontario and short held fresh firsts at 41c, f.o.b.POULTRY\u2014A feature of the poultry trade is the steady increasing receipts of live poultry, but a large percentage of the chickens arriving are of poor quality, being half finished, and it would be well if shippers held back such stock.A good trade continues to be done in storage dressed poultry for immediate consumption, and the market was fairly active, with a firm Undertone.Sales of selected turkeys vreighing 8 to 10 lb.were made in a jobbing way at 42c to 45c per lb.; 6 to 8 lbs.at 37e to 40c per lb.; selected goslings weighing 8 to 12 lbs.at 29c to 32c per lb.; green ducklings weighing 5 to 6 lbs.at 35c per lb.; domestic ducklings weighing 5 to 6 lbs.at 30c to 32c per lb.; selected ducks weighing 5 tc 6 lbs.at 27c to 30c per lb.; selected fowl at 24c to 35c per lb.; selected chickens at 38c to 43c per lb.; squab broilers at 46c to 51c per lb., and selected broilers at 41c to 48c per lb.HONEY\u2014A moderate amount of business continues to be done in white clover honey, and as supplies of such were ample to meet all requirements prices were unchanged, with sales in barrels at 11c per lb.; in 60 lb.tins at 11 l-2c per lb.; in 30 lb.tins at 12c per lb.; in 10 lb.tins at 12c per lb.; in 5 lb.tins at 12 l-2c per lb.; and in 2 1-2 lb.tins at 13 l-2c.BUTTER\u2014There were no further developments in the local butter trade yesterday, prices being about steady at the late decline not: ed, but the volume of business showed no improvement, the demand being still confined to small lots for local account and sales of Eastern Townships fresh made No.1 pasteurized creamery butter were made at 39 l-4e par lb., No.1 un-pasteurized at 38 3-4c per lb., and No.2 grades at 38 l-4c per lb.CHEESE\u2014Owing to the continued indifferent demand from Eng- International Nickel Was Once Again Feature of Market, Selling Up to 134 1-2.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.4.\u2014Continued strength and activity in International Nickel featured the opening of the Montreal Stock Exchange today.After opening 1 3-8 higher at 132, Nickel sold up to 134.It then dropped back to 133* but later jumped to 134%.The rest of the early list was rather quiet, the only other price changes being in Brazilian and Dominion Bridge, both of which were fractionally higher, and in Canada Brewing, which was fractionally lower^_______ PRICES RESUMED UPWARD TREND ON WALL STREET MORNING SALES, MONTREAL The following list of sales are furnished by McManamy and Walsh: Abitibi\u201475 at 52%, 75 at 52.Bell Telephone\u201425 at 165.Brazilian\u2014100 at 57%, 50 at 57% 100 at 571/2, 25 at 57%.Building Products \u201cA\u201d\u201425 at 30% | Can.Brewing\u201425 at 30.\t! , Con.Smelters\u201425 at 266.Dom.Bridge\u201450 at 89%, 100 at 9C.Lake of the Woods\u201425 at 57%.Massey-Harris\u201450 at 46, 50 at 46%.Mont.Power\u201425 at 103%, 25 at 102M.Nat.Breweries\u201425 at 129%, 25 at 129%.Power Corp.of Can.\u201425 at 76, 25 at 75%.Que.Power\u201425 at 84%, 50 at 85.Shawinigan\u201450 at 87%, 25 at 87, 25 at 87%.Winnipeg Elec.\u201425 at 105.Fraser Co.\u201425 at 62.Famous Players\u201425 at 32.B.C.-Power \u201cA\u201d\u201425 at 51.B.C.Power \u201cB\u201d\u201450 at 27%.The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New ïork Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: Open American Car.no American Smelting .241) American T.& T.Anaconda .gl\tJi Atchison .Baltimore & Ohio .112% Bethlehem Steel .67)4 Canada Dry .77)4 Canadian Pacific .217 Chrysler .129 Congoleum Company .26 Consolidated Gas .Continental Motors .16)4 Corn Products .77\t)4 Dupont .395 General Asphalt .747s General Motors .214 General Railway Signal .JOS Goodyear Tire .71% Granby Mining .667g Hudson Motor .gg Inter.Tel.& Tel.lygl Julius Kayser .70 Marland Oil .37 7j Montgomery Ward .254)4 Nash Motors .91)4 Northern Pacific .99)4 Phillips Pete .42% Radio\tCorporation .203 Reading .102 Remington Typewriter .24\t54 Scars Roebuck .\t147)4 Southern Railway .144 Stewart Warner .103)4 Studebaker .Texas Company .Texas Gulf Sulphur .70\t7s Tobacco Products .103)4 Union\tPacific .197)4 U.S.Steel.161 Victor Talking Machine.\t115 Vanadium Corporation.81 White\tMotors .40 )4 Willys\tOverland .28)4 Yellow Cab .Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 110\t110%\t109%\t109 % 241%\t242 )4\t241%\t242% 178)4\t178)4\t178\t178 81%\t82%\t81)4\t81)4 192%\t194%\t192%\t194% 112%\t112%\t112%\t112)4 67%\t69\t67%\t69 77)4\t77%\t77%\t77% 217\t217\t217\t217 129\t129 7é\t127%\t127% 26%\t26 %\t26%\t26% 77%\t78\t77%\t78 16%\t16%\t16%\t16% 77)4\t77%\t77%\t77% 395\t395\t395\t395 747s\t74 74\t7474\t7474 214\t216)4\t213\t213% 105\t107%\t105%\t107% 71%\t71%\t71%\t71)4 66 7s\t66 74\t66)4\t66% 86\t86%\t84%\t84% 176 %\t179\t176%\t178)4 70\t70\t70\t70 37 7s\t37 74\t37 74\t37 74 254%\t254%\t252\t252 91%\t91%\t91%\t91% 99)4\t99 )4\t99\t99% 42)4\t42)4\t42%\t42% 203\t208\t203\t204 102\t102\t102\t102 24%\t24%\t24%\t24% 147)4\t147)4\t147%\t147% 144\t144\t144\t144 103)4\t103)4\t103)4\t103)4 817s\t8174\t81%\t81% 67\t67%\t67\t67% 70 74\t70 74\t70%\t70% 103)4\t103)4\t103)4\t103)4 197)4\t193\t197%\t198 161\t161\t159%\t159% 115\t119\t114%\t117 81\t81\t81%\t81 40)4\t41\t40\t41 28%\t28 74\t28%\t28% 39)4\t39 74\t39%\t39% ¦ i* \u2022î* 4*\t4* 4* -î ?*> 4- ip 4 *>\t*> *> (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.4.\u2014Stock prices resumed their upward movement at the opening of today\u2019s market under the leadership of the motor shares.Chrysler opened with a block of 4,500 shares at 129, up 2% points and a new high record, and Studebaker showed an initial gain of 1 3-8.The first sale of Bethlehem Steel was a block of 10,000 shares at 67%, up 1%.Universal Pipe also opened with a block of 10,000 shares at 29, up fractionally and a new high record.^____________ .j, .p ->\t4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.