Sherbrooke daily record, 8 octobre 1928, lundi 8 octobre 1928

[" Sherbrooke Daily _ _____ Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928.Thirty-Second Year.MURDER VERDICT RETURNED IN RHEAUME CASE German Airship Will Start For United States On Wednesday Prophets Start  Tabulation Of Yates By States Mors Caaiious Place Nearly One ! * *.*.*.*.*.Half of U.S.Presidential Elec- *\t* v.îroc rim44fnl fol | ^ SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH * t on Votees in Uoubttul Loi-1 .j.COLUMBIA LANDS.* umn\u2014Washington Star, Which *\t- ?Has Been Conducting an Inde-! * (Canadia\u201e Pr*** Despatch) pendent Canvass for Two Weeks, Gives Hoover 190 Out of 53TVotes in Electoral College and Smith 102.w (Canadian Press Despatch) rASHINGTON, D.C, Oct.8.\u2014With the presiden- ; tial election a month! away political prophets are beginning to tabulate the votes by i states, and the more cautious place nearly one half the votes-in the doubtful column.The Washington Star, which has been conducting an independent canvass for two weeks, gives Hoover 1 90 out of the 5 3 1 votes in the electoral college and Smith 102.Of the remainder, 51 votes are described as leaning towards Republican and 101 as leaning toward Democrats.Eighty-seven are merely described as doubftul.New York with forty-five votes normally Republican is said to be doubtful, but leaning towards Smith.Under the same heading are Missouri with eighteen votes.North ?S* VANCOUVER, October 8.\u2014 * Departments of the provincial * Government here are busy shap- * *\ting definite proposals for Bri- *> tish settlement in this pro- ?*\tvince, for the approval of the ?> \u2019> Cabinet and for submission to ?*\tthe British Government before ?*\tthe end of the year.\t?\u2022ï' Before the beginning of the ¦* *\tnew year the province will lay cessful settlement programme * *«?is one of the most important ?k* objectives before the province 4 *1- today.\t?>:*\t* .j .j a\t.j, j MAYBETERM0) THE OPEN DOOR FIELD MARSHALL ALLENBY ARRIVES.Vancouver Pastor Says that United Church Has Done as Much Uplift Work as Any Other Body 'n Canada\u2014Made Reference of Some Churches to Attract Congregations.(Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Ont, Oct.8.\u2014Messages from Canada\u2019s Pacific coast were delivered before the laymen\u2019s convention of the United Church Saturday.Rev.J.Richmond, whose church as Vancouver is named the \u201cchurch of the open door,\u201d suggested that title might have been applied to the United Church.The church was some times twitted, he said, for not doing uplift work, but he believed that the United Church actually had as many workers in that cause as any other body in Canada.He referred to efforts made by some downtown churches to attract congregations, and asserted that \u201cmusical calisthenics arc not necessary in the downtown church that is looking to the welfare of the flotsam and jetsam of humanity.\u201d George Pringle, worker in the British Columbia coast missions, drew a contrast when he delivered his message.\u201cWhen I am speaking in church,\u201d he said, \u201cI have to be on guard lest I am too broadminded, (continuer on page 7) GLEN ELM MAN TO PRESS CASE AGAINST U.S.Howard J.King Claims He Was Arrested by U.S.Immigration Officers While on Canadian Soil.Guests of honor of the American Legion at its annual convention at Houston, Texas, Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, with Lady Allenby, here are shown as they were welcomed in New York City upon their arrival from England.The British Field Marshal received a salute of fifteen guns as the ship docked.Bomb Exploded On Train Enroule To Bombay-Took Lives Of Three Persons Carolina and Tennessee'with twelve j R i g tki jt I$ Believed onior*a A rivonn \\nvnrin nnn PW .r\tJ *- Mexico with three apiece, and Rhode Island with with five.The newspaper gives Hoover the edge in seven doubtful, states, Kentucky with thirteen votes, Nebraska and West Virginia with eight, Connecticut with seven, Colorado with six, South Dakota wiht five and New Hampshire with four.Classed As Sure Republicans.The states now classed as sure | Republicans are Pennsylvania, Illi- 1 nois, Ohio, California, Indiana,Iowa,! Kansas, Idah, Michigan, Maine, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, Washington and Wyoming.Smith is said to be sure of support from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.Left In Doubtful Column.A number of bigger states left in doubtful column without sufficient apparent swing in one j direction to justify their ' tentative award to either party.They are.Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jer-1 sey, Wisconsin and Oklahoma which have sixtV-seven votes in the electoral college between them.In the same debatable column are Maryland, eight votes, Delaware, three votes, Montana, four votes and North Dakota five votes, The majority required to elect a president is 2G5 votes.Bomb Was Being Taken to Bombay by Anarchists to Await Arrival of Royal Commission on India Reforms, Headed by Sir John Simon, B (Associated Press Despatch) OMBAY, India, Oct., 8.\u2014 three passengers were killed and eight injured today at Manmad when a bomb shattered a car of a train enroute to Bombay.A newspaper correspondent reported that it was believed the bomb was being taken to Bom-bay by anarchists to await the aY\" ' arrival of the Royal Commission on India reforms headed by Sir John Simon.The Commissioner is due at Bombay shortly.It was reported at first that Sir Sankaran Nair, who was appointed to the Simon Com mission, was 0n the train, and that an attempt had been made against him, but it was learned later that Sir Sankaran arrived in Bombay today.Ibover Points To His Speec\u2019i Of Over Year Ago To Show Where He Stands In Regard To St- Lawrence River Deep Waterway Proposal In Speech Republican Nominee Summarized St.Lawrence Water Project as \u201cUrgent to the Prosperity of the Vast Mid-West\u201d\u2014Letter Made Public Yesterday.RUMORS AGAIN HEARD RE SALE COTTON MILLS Meeting of Shareholders Will Be Held Shortly to Consider New Developments\u2014Offer of $115 for Preferred Said to Have Been Made.Claims If Bishops Adopt Tentative Proposal They Will Be Breakers Of Lav; (Associated Press Despatch) MALONE, N.Y., Oct.8.\u2014Howard J.King, of Glen Elm, Que., who claimed he was arrested by United States immigration officers last week while on Canadian soil and for whom a writ of habeas corpus was issued, is back home with the expressed intention of pressing the issue with the Ottawa government.He was released on ?3,000 bond cn Saturday.The next step in the case will come up on October 30th, when King appears here for argument on a petition for release.King was charged witn smuggling an alien from Canada into the United States.The alien was deported.It is understood four hundred signatures has been obtained by King to a petition asking the Ottawa government to press the case through the Canadian minister at Washington.TEXTILE WORKERS AT NEW BEDFORD RETURN TO WORK BERNARD RHEAUME IS SENTENCED TO DEATH PENALTY FOR MURDER OF HARVE DUPONT AT NOYAN Death Sentence Was Given by Mr.Justice Walsh, of Montreal, Late Saturday Afternoon\u2014Case Had Taken Up All Sessions of Last Week\u2014Accused, Who Is Only Twenty Years of Age, Took Sentence Very Calmly\u2014 Father of Accused Was in Court Room at Time, Also Father, Mother and Sister of Murdered Man\u2014Court Room Was Filled With Spectators\u2014Jury Deliberated for Two Hours, Returning and Giving Verdict of Guilty With Recommendation for Mercy\u2014All Records of Case Will Be Submitted to Minister of Justice to Decide If Sentence Will Be Changed to That of Life Imprisonment \u2014Date of Execution Set for December 14.\t- ¦- Bishop of Bi.-ingiiam Declares that if Bishops Permit Alternative HJ.} Communion and Issue Licenses for Reservation, They Will Be Breaking Law ami Flouting Authority of Parliament.'\u2019Associated Press Despatch) \" RAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct.8.\u2014Herbert Hoover pointed tc ¦* his speech of March 12, 1927, at Now Haven, Conn., to show where he stands in regard to the St.Lawrence waterway, in a letter to Senator Arthur II.Vandenburg, made public here yesterday.In his New Haven speech, Mr.Hoover had summarized the St.Lawrence water project ns \u201curgent to the prosperity of the mid-west.\u201d The Hoover letter, which quoted the New Haven speech, was in reply to one from Senator Vandenburg, which said in part: \u201cI invite your attention to the fact that certain gentlemen of the opposition are pretending that your attitude is changed.To answer all of these expedient, self-serving roar-backs is quite impossible.But I repeat the present fact and leave the matter to your own attention.\u201d Mr.Hoover replied: \u201cJust to show you where I stand, I may quote some passages from a speech which I delivered on March 12, 1027, at New Haven, Conn.\u201cI propose to address you upon a great and urgent undertaking which confronts the people of the north American continent; that is, the construction of the shipway from the Great Lakes to the sea\u2014a project larger in its undertaking and potentialities than the Panama Canal.\u201cIt would remove a great barrier to world transportation.It is urgent to the prosperity of the vast mid-west.It will contribute to relief of many difficulties.It will contribute a wealth of hydro-elec^ trie, power.It is a task worthy of the strength and purpose of the two sister nations who have in two centuries already overcome countless obstacles in implanting the most hopeful civiMzation of history.\u201cBut our major purpose is to open a great and cheaper transportation route.\u201d -¦«- DELTA, Okla., Oct.8.\u2014Eight persons were killed when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a northbound Union Pacific train near here yesterday.Those killed were Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Erickson and their children.New rumors have cropped up telling of the purchase by the Dominion Textile Company of the local factory of the Canadian Connect!- present emergency and cut Cotton Mills.Similar rumors\t-\t.~ were in circulation several days ago, but were denied by the Dominion Textile Company in Montreal, while local officials of the Cotton Mills said that they had heard nothing of the sale.This morning the Record tried to consult Mr.S.R.Fuller, Jr., cf the loca1 plant, but he was out of town, and consequcntiv no statement could he secured.The latest rumor apparently originated in Montreal, and the Financial Post states that the strength cf the shares of Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills which have sold up to ')4 this week from a low of 74 for the month of September, is attributed to an apparently well-founded rumor that it will be acquired by Dominion Textile Company.The price mentioned is 5115 ;; share for the preferred stock.While this story lacks any officia1 confirmation, there would seem to be every possibility of a deal of this nature going through.In the deal arc also mention the Manhas-set Company and the Jenckes Company, botii of which are situated in the Eastern Townships and manufacture Umilar products.In tin event of the purchase of >hese ai\u2019.U-d industries by Dominion Textiles, that company would occupy a strong position in the manufacture of tiro fabrics.Canadian Connecticut, which was (continuer on page 7) ?J» «J»\t«J» *J* *$*\t?J*\t«J* *J«\tt*4 *\tTHE WEATHER *$*\tV *\t*\t* 4.\t?>\t* 4* 4 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* * MOSTLY FAIR Pressure is low on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, while a shallow depression is passing eastward across Manitoba.Except for scattered showers in the Maritime Provinces, the weather over the Dominion has been fair.Forecast: Moderate winds, fine.Tuesday, fresh southwest winds, mostly fair, with a little higher temperature; probably scattered showers.Northern New England: Fair, slightly warmer tonight.Tuesday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by showers.Variable winds, becoming moderate southeast end south.(Canadian Press Despatch) London, Oct, 8.\u2014\u201cif the Bishops adopt their tentative policy they become law breakers and thus challenge the soundest instinct of the British people\u201d, Right Rev.E.W.Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham, declared in an interview last night.He referred to the announcement of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York last September 28th.Following the deliberations of the House of Bishops at Lambeth Palace last September 23th, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York made a long awaited announcement with regard to the situation created by the second rejection of the new prayer book by the House of Commons.The announcement said that \u201cduring the until further orders taken\u201d the Bishops could not regard as inconsistent with loyalty to the principles of the Church of England for clergy to use such additions to or deviation from the prayer book of 1662 as fall within the limits of the proposals approved by the House of Convocations and the Church Assembly, but must regard as inconsistent with such loyalty the use of any other deviations from or additions t j the book of 1662.\u201d Would Be Flouting Authority of Parliament.Continuing his statement last night the Bishop of Birmingham said the situation was likely to be so grave and the end so disastrous that he hoped private remonstrances of men of weight would prevent the adoption of the policy.\u201cIf the Bishops permit alternative Holy Communion,\u201d he went on, \u201cand issue licenses for reservation, they will be breaking the law and flouting the authority of parliament.Even if the Bishops ask the convention to approve of the 1928 book without the contentious clauses, the book will be illegal without the consent of the Crown, but a formal quarrel between the Church and the state will then be opened and church people desiring to defy the state would be in the position to plead that they had the moral authority of the church.Would Be Indiscreet and Unwise.\u201cFor the Bishops to thus precipitate a formal quarrel would be indiscreet and unwise.The obvious reply of the nation would be disestablishment and severe disendow-ment, but such a policy would be preferable t > the indefensible policy suggested by the Bishops.\u201d ?J» *$* *?' K* ?I4 v E»4 *5* *î *$\u2022 *1* *£\u2022 LORD LOVAT SAYS REPORT INACCURATE.For First Time in Twenty-Five Weeks Operators Streamed TJsimgh Open Gates into Mills This Morning.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW BEDFOPvD, MASS., OcL 8.\u2014For the first time in twenty-five weeks operatives streamed through the open gates into New Bedford mills this morning.The return to work after the long textile strike was watched from a distance by textile mill committee sympathizers i who have refused to acknowledge the accurate throughout.\u201d\t?| strike settlement, and there were re- 4- \u201cThere is no authority for it,\u201d *| peated police brushes which led to 4 Lord Lovat said.\u201cI cannot com- 4-1 twenty-seven arrests.Most of these, v ment, as the matter is under 4- j booked at central police station on 4* consideration at present.\u201d 4« : loitering or intimidation charges, 4.\tiji | were old offenders among textile 4^ *>\t.j.\t' mill committee leaders.WELLINGTON, N.Z., Oct.8.\u2014Lord Lovat, chairman of the Empire Settlement Board, stated on his arrival from Canada that the report that it was proposed to settle twenty thousand British families in .Canada was \u201call wrong and in- One Of Problems That Is Bothei£ng Commander Of Dirigible Is Stowaways It Is Known that Some Daring Photographers and Adventurous Youths Will Leave No Stone Unturned to Sneak Aboard Airship \u2014 To Start Trans-Atlantic Flight on Wednesday.F LONDON, Oct.8.\u2014 Sir Lees Knowles, author, soldier and lawyer, died today, aged seventy-one.He leaves no heir to the baronetcy.\u2014-O- BANDITS HELD UP THEATRE OFFICIALS.CHICAGO, 111., Oct.8.\u2014The Chicago theatre, one of the largest motion picture houses in the (ity, was held up by bandits last night.The five employees in the box office were forced at the point of pistols to surrender $6,400.the Sunday receipts.The robbers escaped.(Associated Press Despatch) RIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct., 8.\u2014 In anticipation of the start of Germany\u2019s huge new dirigible Graf Zeppelin for the United States, scheduled for Wednesday, Friedrichshafen has virtually become one vast tourist hotel.Thousands of sightseers, especially Americans, Austrians.German and Swiss, today filled the hotels to capacity, not only here, but in nearby cities such as Constance.The lobbies presented a veritable babel of languages.After the airship returned to its hangar from a brief test flight, the baggage of the passengers will be stowed aboard and also the mail as the ship must be carefully balanced for its long voyage.The test flight will be made to test the direction finding apparatus and as a speed trial.One of the problems bothering Dr.Hugo Eckener, builder and commander of the airship is possible stowaways as it is known j that some daring photographers 1 and adventurous youths will leave no stone unturned to sneak into the dirigible.Has Flying Range of 6.200 Miles.The feline mascot of the airship, CINCINNATI, O., Oct 8.\u2014One Peter, was conducting a diligent man was killed and ore injured search for mice and rats today to when the aeroplane in which they prevent them from gnawing at the were flying went into a nose dive i covers of the big balloon.\t100 feet from the earth and crashed The dirigible Graf Zeppelin has into a cornfield at the Cincinnati a flying range of 6,200 miles and Flying Club field at Newton, near can stay in the air 126 hours if here yesterday, necessary, nil the time maintaining Lovell E.Connolly, 30, Cincin-wiretess communication with one nati, the pilot, was killed; Theodore side of the Atlantic or the other, j Hunter, 28, Milford, president of Every detail has been worked out | the club and a student passenger, to a nicety, even the weight of suffered a fractured skull and feed per capita that can b?carried physicians held little hope for his and the menus that will be placed recovery.\ts before the passengers on the hop from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst, N.J.\t_ With a capacity of 344,487 cubic feet, a length over all of 770 feet and a height of 116 feet, the Graf Zeppelin surpasses in size the ordinary ocean liner and by fifty percent the dimensions of the American dirigible Los Angeles.The motor is fed with a mixture of two-thirds blue gas and one third benzine giving the dirigible an approximate speed of from sixty-five to eighty miles an hour.The main gondola is ninety-eight feet and is built from the balloon\u2019s lower surface, being completely exposed forward, but tapering into the balloon aft like an inverted dug-out.Well in front and almost beneath the ship\u2019s nose is the pilot's cage.Carries Crew of Thirty-Nine.The wireless apparatus consists of a principal sender with an energy of 130 watts and a continuous wave length of 576 to 2,800 ; metres, with a radius of 1,500 kilo-1 metres or almost 1,000 miles .An j emergency set has been installed j with an energy of 70 watts, a wave length of from 300 to 1,300 metres and a radius of 700 kilonretres.There are three receivers having a wave length of from 150 to 3,-000 metres continually and alternating from 1,300 to 6,000 metres.In order not to overload the dirigible and yet serve the passengers adequate meals, it was decided after careful calcuiatioris to allow seven and three-quarter pounds of j victuals per capital daily, including food and drink, with an additional meal for the night watch.Estimates on the Graf Zopplin\u2019s cost vary between 3,500,000 and 6,000,000 marks (840,000 and $1,-400,000 approximately).PILOT AMD STUDENT MEET DEATH WHEN PLANE DROPS (Special to the Record) SWEETSBURG, Oct., 8.\u2014 Bernard Rheaume, twenty year old youth of the parish of Highgate Springs, Vt., has two months and six days more to live before justice will claim his life and he will die on the gallows at Sweetaburg for the death of Harve Dupont, twenty-two years of age, formerly of the parish of St.Armand, Que., who was murdered by Rheaume and whose body was found on April 8th, last by-young school children who happened to be playing on a garbage dump near a highway bridge slightly more than a mile outside the village of St.Armand.Death Sentence Passed Late Saturday.Rheaume was sentenced to deatn here late Saturday afternoon by His Lordship Mr.Justice Walsh, of Montreal, at the conclusion of the murder trial which bad been in progress here during the past week and which attracted no little interest.The date for the execution was set for Friday, December 14th.The addresses of the Crown and the defence had been concluded Friday night, and with the opening of the court on Saturday morning His Lordship began his address to the jury, which lasted one and three-quarter hours.The jury deliberated two hours before reaching a verdict of murder with a recommendation for mercy.The young accused presented a very pitiful sight Saturday morning as he quietly sat in the prisoner\u2019s dock awaiting his fate.He was very pale from the long strain, but when he heard the death sentence being imposed showed little signs of emotion.He was wearing a double-breasted blue suit, soft shirt .and collar and a knitted tie of two shades of blue.The only representative of the Rheaume family in the court room at the time was the boy\u2019s ; father, while the father, mother and sister of the murdered young man ! were also present to hear what the j final decision would be.They had ! been constant spectators since the ! opening of the trial.After the accused had learned that he was found guilty he called ; his attorney to one side and asked ; him to kindly thank the Judge and ; the jury for their work.He said ! he held no malice towards any one and was sure that every member of the jury had acted according to his conscience.Court Room Was Crowded to Capacity.Since the opening of the trial here on October first, the court room has been filled at each session, and Saturday, when it was expected that a verdict would be rendered, the number of spectators had greatly increased an 1 every available space was taken up.After a very trying time and much hard work in the interest of justice and society, the attorneys for the Crown and the defence were patiently waiting to learn v/hat decision had been reached by the twelve men whose duty it was to decide whether or not the accused had been guilty of the nation\u2019s most serious offence.Messrs.F.Phillipe Brais, K.C., of Montreal, and Ralph Stockwell, K.C., of Cowansville, were the attorneys for the Crown, while Mr.L.A.Giroux, of Sweets-burg, acted in the interests of tha accused.Judge Did Not Wear Black Hat.The foreman of the jury was Mr.Achille Boucher, of Abercorn, and the jurymen were Messrs.Arthur Lussier, J.H.Brault, Emery Bou-lay, Elziar Bouchard, Ovila Aries, Jos.Champigny, Jos.Suprennam, Frank Bouthat, Nap.Gagne, Alp.Delorme and Raoul Bernier- As the accused was French speaking a complete French jury was appointed and His Lordship passed sentence in French.In imposing the death sentence His Lordship did not wear the blae* cap which is sometimes worn on such occasions, but was wearing the customary three-cornered hat which is worn by judges of the Superio\u2019-Court.Address by His Lordship In addressing the jury, His Lord-ship Mr.Justice Walsh gave aa explanation of the diffcrenco tweeen murder and manslaughter and the three verdicts open to the jury.The question of premeditation was also touched upon, the defence case was summed up as self-defence, completed with a plea of accident and inadvertence.Counsel underlined the seriousness of the jury\u2019s task, the necessity of unanimity, the question of doubt and the matter of drunkenness, which he explained could have no bearing on the present case, since the accused had been capable of driving his automobile, making repairs to its fan belt.Touching on the confesssions, His Lordship told the jury that the law always considered anything said by an accused person against himself to be true.Confessions were allowable, and admissable under the law.Fie discussed the three confessions of the accused to Detective Dalpe, to Chief Lorrain, and to Judge Cusson, as contrasted with his statement in the witness box.Turning to the facts of the case as shown in the evidence, the Judge declared that there was no doubt that Dupont had been killed, and that the ieed had been done by Rheaume.This was corroborated by the d#-(continuer on page 7) Working On Scheme Whereby Canadian Boys Will Be Assisted In Becoming Located Op Farms, Declares Minister Of Immigration Plan Is for Canadian Lads to Receive Same Privileges a* Those Being Granted British Boys Under Present Government Boys\u2019 Scheme\u2014Includes Financial Aid for Boys Who Show Themselves Adapted to Agricultural Life.(Canadian Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Man., Oct., 8.\u2014 Winnipeg was visited by throe members of the Federal cabinet on Sunday, and a fourth, Hon.Dr.J.H.King, Minister of Health, js expected to arrive from Ottawa tonight.Sunday night Hon.Wr.D.FaiI-er, Minister of National Revenue; Hon.Robert Forkv, Minister of Immigration, and Hon.Charles Stewart, Minister of Interior, arrived.Mr.Forkc is enroute to his farm at Pipestone.Mr.Stewart is enroute to Edmonton on private business and later will proceed to Peace River., Mr.Euler, accompanied by R.W.Breadner, commissioner of 'Pi*-customs and other officials of his department, is on a general tour of inspection and will be in the west for two or three weeks.During an interview Mr, Forks announced that he and his associates were working out a scheme whereby Canadian boys would be aided in becoming! ocated on farms, and in that way receive the same privileges as thosa being granted British boys under the present Government boys\u2019 scheme, '\u201cho scheme includes plans for financial assistance to Canadian Hoys wha fhow themselves adapted to agri« cultivai lif\u2019e.( ^60651 PAGE TWO; SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928, COUPLE CLAIM THEY FOUND CITY OF DEAD HE NEVER COULD PERSONALS AND DIGEST HIS FOOD NEWSY TOPICS \"FRUIT-A-TIVES\u201dtBrough( 0F STANSTEAD Said to Be in California Forest\u2014 Scientists Said Story Practically Incredible.(Canadian Press Despatch) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,\u2014The examiner says two men and a woman have arrived here with a story of having discovered a \u201ccity of the dead\u2019\u2019 in the California desert a week\u2019s automobile journey from San Francisco, adding that University of Califronia scientists practically said the tale was incredid-able.The newspaper said the self-styled discoverers are G.A.Howard, and Rube King, prospectors, and that Howard claimed to have discovered the ruins by tollowing a three-mile subterranean passage found while working a desert claim.Mummified remains of at least SCO persons of Mongolian type were reported seen, some seated as if they had been feasting when stricken by some easastrophe, while others seemed to have been assit-ing at a human sacrifice, with a mummified victim, a young woman, lying on the altar.The newspaper quotes Howard as saying that he brought out with him some trinkets from stores in the ruins.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS MILAN The Record requires a news cor-respondent for Milan.Applications should be addressed to the News Editor, Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.What miserable years Mr.Leo Godin Happenings of Interest to Reîi-spent when his stomach was ail up- dents of Stf.nstead, Derby Line set and he was deathly sick with\tj d 1 I I J bilious attacks.As he writes from\tKOCK Island.Montreal, \u201cIt seemed to me that Ij STANSTEAD, Que., Oct., 8.\u2014 was always bilious and never digest-1 Mrs.Sibyl Parsons motored to |ed my food.Finally, an old friend Montreal, Tuesday, where she paid ! told me to try \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d Since ; short visits to her brothers, Messrs, taking them, I have been so well that ! John and Winfield Hackett, and I want to congratulate you on this ! sister, Miss Mary Hackett.wonderful medicine.\u201d This is the way j Miss Ethel Merriman is spending NEW GERMAN ZEPP, POISED FOR FLIGHT TO AMERICA, IS PALACE OF THE SKIES Graf Keppelin Is Biggest of All it goes.People suffer for years with Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Pain in the Back, Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Headaches and never realize that the CAUSE of these troubles is weakness or poor action of the bowels, kidneys and skin.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d restores these three great | blood purifying agents of the body ! to normal, healthy action, sweetens ; the stomach, makes digestion sound, j enables you to eat and sleep and en-| joy life.25c.and 50c.a box\u2014at dealers everywhere.some time in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Colby and Mrs.Lamb were recent visitors to Montreal.Miss Molly Bissonnett has returned to Montreal to resume her studies at the Royal Victoria College.Mr.McLean, of the Rock Island customs service, has returned from a visit to Brockville.Mrs.(Dr.) Tomkins, a former resident of Stanstead, has been visiting friends in town.Mrs.R.O.Ross and daughters, Mildred and Lillian, spent a weekend recently in Danville with Mrs.Mary Brown and Miss Brown.Mrs.Amery anl daughter, who spent the summer in Stanstead with Mrs.Armstrong, Mrs.Amery's mother, have returned to their i home in Ohio.Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald | have been away on a motor trip to Montreal and other points in Cha-teauguay and Ormstown.Deep regret is expressed over the j serious illneso of Col.Charles Nel-n\t,\t,\ti ti i\this home at Derby Line.Un Wednesday and Ihursday; Mrs.George Rathbone has been Last\t\\nnu?l\tMeetino\tnf\tSt I\tm at her honle durinS the week- L-asi\tAnnual\tmeeting\tor\tat.Mr- and Mrs_ charies waide, of Francis District Association of Beebe, are moving to Stanstead, MANY ATTENDED MEETINGS RED AT COOKSHIRE a m .LOg ANGELES °C60\"rEET \u2022 \u2014 **« ^EWjZEPPELmJ[76 FEET^ ^ WOOI/WORTH BLDCJ.792 FEET after an absence of some years in j SAWYERVILLE Chicken supper for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Church at the I.O.O.F.Hall of Sawyerville on Wed.evening, Oct.10th.Ih, Church Society Wes Held:S\u201c\",0\u201e a»T Beebe, end Proved to Be Very cesstul.\t| his vacation at his home here.-\tÎ The Women\u2019s Missionary So- COOKSHIRE, Oct., 8.\u2014 A large ciety ctf Centenary Church was number of Anglican clergy and entertained by Mrs.Moody, and laity attended the annual meeting Mrs.Ross at the home of the latter ; of the St.Francis District Associa-, on Wednesday, October 3rd.Mrs.I ' tion of the Church Society, which Moody presided.Mrs.Hill and Mis.was held Here on Wednesday and Holding were in charge of the i ihursday last.\t'\tI meeting.After the devotional! ¦ This graphic illustration shows how the Graf Zeppelin, newest of German airships, compares in length with the Les Angeles, pride of the United States Navy, and the lofty VVoolworth building in New York city.The upper picture shows the interior of the steering cabin, and below is one of the luxurious staterooms for passengers SHENANDOAH AND LOS ANGELES ARE DWARFED IN SIZE BY GIGANTIC TRANSATLANTIC AIRSHIP By NEA Service ERLIN, Oct.9.\u2014When the BOYNTON The Boynton ar.d Brown's Hil: Auxiliary will have their chicken-pie supper in the vestry of the United Church, Ayer's Cliff, on Thursday evening, October 11th.Supper from 5 o\u2019clock on.Adults 53 cents and children, 10 years ar.d under, 35 cts.A very Busy agenda had been exercises led bv the president, Mrs.j D\tt dirigible Graf Zap drawn up for the two days meeting, ! Moody, the study book, Chapter i D\tax new aingime uiai z/.p and the time was taken up with the five was reviewed by Mrs.Hill and! .\u2022 esriL 6arnd\tI\tseSonfin hertsual ' -^«ica; the world wdl'get its first the five powerful motors.The con- instrumental selections in her usual | jnkling of ihe real possibilities of trol room is^built-in, as m the dig- esting and important matters.\t_________w \u2022 w\u2019SSj°n J'aS °J>ene^\tcharming manner and Mrs.\t.\t-\t,\t-\t, , o ciock Wednesday afternoon, when.\u201eA Rose to Remember\u201d.After: T,mv0rtf,SaTfety and ]\"X.U1A ln aer; a business meeting was held.At 8 _\t\u2018at travel.It is named in honor of nvwv rh.owvïninrv +i,0\tan interesting meeting the hostesses,! Count Zeppelin, \u201cGraf\u201d being Ger- EAST ANGUS Chicken-pie supper, Parish Ha\u2019i, E:,st Angus.Tuesday, October Sth, 6\t£ o'clock.o\u2019clock in the evening the anniver-j M Moody And Mrs.Ross, served, -\t\u201e\u201e\t+ \u201e sary service was neld in St.Peter s.,.,.\t\u2022\t\u2019\ti man for \u201cCount.Church, the special preacher being.6 ,/n °t*\tC.,\t,\t,\t,\t! Nothink like it has ever flown Rev.Canon Shatford, M.A., D.C.L., !\tMr;^: f'\ttllrough the air.The great Ameri- O.B.E., rector of the Church of St.Presentative of the Metropolitan.car dirigihles Los A»geles and James the Apostle, Montreal, v-'ho\t^jompanj at^nd^ .gjienarldoav,) arg far sui.pasged \u2022phs heated.Electric ranges in the kit-\ttrol room, where captain, navigator chen provide hot meals; roomy lav-\tand helmsmen have their stations, atories are fitted for hot and cold\tBig windows give unobrtructed vis- water.\tion straight head and on both sides.Gone are the days of the narrow Back of this comes the naviga-\u201ccat walk\u201d which featured the\ttion and chart room, extending the Shenadoah\u2019s interior living quar-\twidth of the cabin and filled with ters.The hanging gondolas of that\tthe multitude of dials, gauges, peiin\tfakes\tthe\tair at\tFried-\tairship are present in the Graf Zep-\twheels, levers and so on with which \u2022ichshafen\tfor\ther\tfirst trip\tto\tpeiin.to be sure, but only to house\tdirigibles are guided, .e:_*.\tfiv\u2019o nnwprful mnfnvw Tho rnn- Powerful Radio gible J.os Angeles; and on the same deck are the passenger accommodations.HEALTH^DIET AD¥S£I ô'-j Pi* FranK McCoy * 0U5ÎTIBNÎ IN RECARO TO KEAlTKtDltTWUMM»^! BV MtWCOV WHO Kfi M AOMESED « etiCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED EWELOPB FOR fiEPlr (Sau Me.tor s&noe /as Merits- cm.1 gave a very inspiring sermon.\t, - \u201e\t_ i On Thursday morning at eight the $100,000 c.ub, which is being o\u2019clock there was a celebration of; neld on October 5th _ m Albany, 1 ing the convention, and banquet of From thy rear of the navigation room opens a hallway leading to the back.On one side is the radio 776 Feet Long\troom, where there is installed a set powerful enough to keep the air-The Graf Zeppelin is 776 feet ship in touch with land stations long by 100 feet in diameter\u2014near- throughout a transatlantic voyage.- On the other side is the kitchen.floating liner of the air is at last \u2019y 100 feet longer and nearly 25 with eiectric storee coffee urn and passengers HATLEY During the vacancy at St.James\u2019 Church duty was taken by Rev.W.A.Fyles, who on Sunday afternoon, September 25th, addressed the Sunday school, previous to evening prayer, several pupils coming i-r, from the United Church.Mr.Fyles gave an interesting account of his work along these lines, for several years in the Province of Manitoba, concluding his remarks to the children by counselling them to follow in the steps of Him, who increased daily in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man.Rev.3Y.W.and Mrs.Smith ¦were entertained at the home of Mrs.M.W.LeBaron, before taking up residence at St.James\u2019 Rectory.Tee teaching staff of the Public school attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention held in Sherbrooke on Monday, October 1st.Mrs.W.A.MeClarv is in receipt of a letter from Miss Josephine Walsh, who has been spending the summer in Saranac, N.Y*., which came by airmail.After the past six weeks at her home in Saskatchewan.Miss Mac-Farlane has returned to the United Church parsonage.Mr.and Mrs.W, A.McClary attended morning service at the United Church at Waterviile on Sunday, October 1st and were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.White.a reality.Some idea of its possible\tfeet wrier tr.an tha .henandoah,\tcupboards.Beside the kitchen is a - \u2014 _ - -\t.\t,\t-\tspeed is given by the estimate of\tand ^eet l°nger taan tae T08\tnarrow thwart-ships passageway the Holy Communion, followed by\t-v- Y.Mr.Whitehouse is to be con-,\tj-)r_ jj;Ug0 Eckner, the designer,\tAngeles.Towards the bow along\tleading to a door on the starboard , morning prayer at 9.30 o\u2019clock.At granulated upon attaining the honor i £hat ths big ship could fly from bottom, protrudes the forward side, through which | ten o\u2019clock another business meet- of being a member of the $100,000 I Reriin to Tokjo jn four days'.' end °f the cabin, running back in a C0Ine aboard.\u201d ling was on the programme.\t! club.\t.At this meeting there was a live- Mr.Meredi ! !y discussion on the paper, \u201cThe turned to Que\t_____________ _____ relationship that should exist be- ston, to resume his studies.\ti built.Twenty \"passengers \"caT \u2019\u2019be five fcmaI1 gondolas so that one duty as a dining room.It is a lux- tween the Church and the\tFrater-\tMrs.Armstrong and nurse have j\tcarried, two to a room, in commod-\thardly sees them at first glance.\turious room, as little like a eom- nal Orders.\u201d The paper was\tread by\treturned to Montreal after spend- j\ti0us, Pullman-like staterooms.Their Entering the cabin at the for-\tpartment on an airship as one could Mr.John Martyn, of East\tAngus,\ting the summer in Stanstead, occu-;\tquarters arc electrically lighted and\tward end, one enters first the c°n-\twish, and many opinions were expressed pying \u201cSunnyside\u201d.\t1 when the matter was thrown open A large an appreciative audience for discussion.Another mteresting attended\u201d the Border Theatre Wed-I paper on \u201cA Layman s View of the pesday evening to see the celebrat-; Church and what He can do to Help £,d picture, \u201cBen Hur\u201d.The orches-Realize It,\u201d was given by Mr.Sid- trai conducted by Mr.Raymond, ney Meade, of Coat.'cook.\trendered excellent and appropriate At noon on Thursday mid-day music during the evening.prayers were said, followed by a-:- devotional address by the Lord ; Bishop of Quebec in St.Peter\u2019s! Church, and at one o\u2019clock a lunch- eon was given in St.Peter\u2019s Hall \u2018 Miss Alice Astell will entertain, bv the Ladies\u2019 Gv;,< At \\his gath- the Huntingville W.C.T.U\u201e tomor-j HUNTINGVILLE MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS MAPLE GROVI ering an addr/)= c! Welcon/l was row afternoon at the home of her; Messrs.Walter and Ruben Nugent given by Ho-.La-ator R.H.Pope, aunt, Mrs.F.R.Mitchell, Johnville \u2018 and Falconer Gill _ and Mrs.Lizzie Two excellent papers were given Road.at the afternoon session, which was______________________________ held in St.Peter\u2019s Hall, Rev.P, ' ' arr.'ngton, M.A., Dean of the Fac- je;f^ ma;n Nobile party with two ulty of Divinity at Bishops Lmver- companions t0 g0 ^r help.f /â Tav,e-,appapn\tipf-' Dr.Srednevsky, ship\u2019s surgeon, T/ cl\tA wreiterated his earlier statements of Lower Ireland, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Burke at Bonnstt.Mr.Archie Stewart motored' to home, after a visit with relatives.They made the trip by auto.They also visited Quebec, Ste.Anne de is helping Mr.Nugent.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gil] were of St.George's Church Windsor\twTs abandoned aTi\u2018ve recent ^uests of Mr- Hnd Mrï- F- B- mond Stevens, and Mr.Stevens.He was accompanied heme by his sister and little son, Melvin.Miss Katie Annsley, R.N., who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Annsley, returned to Montreal on October 2nd.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Porter\u2019s i Nugent attended the fair at Dm'| little daughter, Helen, who has been ville on Saturday, September 29th.i ^ry i 1, is now gaining every, day.Mr.and Mrs.George Me Reynold, kittle Dons Nugent is spending are spending a few days at Mr.,a ^ew da,FK ^ î^n kci_ grandparents, Grant Nugent\u2019s.Mr.MeReynold's ; ^r- and ^rs- David Burke.Trout Ero-ok and spent a few days ; Beaupre and were, accompanied recently with his sister, Mrs.Ray- i'rom here by Mrs.Anthony Guiil- lïn f o y le and her daughter, Mary, and ST.SYLVESTER NORTH HATLEY aTY1!y ,,,nterelting paper according to the statements of Cap-! .tain Filippo Zappi and Captain' I ne meetings\twevs brougr.t to a\t.\t* /i.\te-l close Thursday\tevening,\twhen the\tAlbert,° Mariano, after\tthey were annual misstenary meeting was refued- ^PP1 was wearing two held.At this meeting an address Tets clothing and appeared to was given by\tthe Rev.\tT.B.R.\thaY&\teatan\ta s!lort t\u2019-me\tbefore- he Westgate, D.D.,\twestern\tfield sec-\t-aldi\tv-hno\tMariajTO was\tstarving.| Chunk\u2019s ïroblSns CinC'then Welt/\u2019 | AS GOOD AS THE STUFFED and there was also an illustrated !\tx., i lecture on \u201cThe Work in Our Indian :\tArent you airaid the birds will S'-hoo!?/\u2019\teat -/our see^s- You ought to put Mrs.W.Butler is visiting her son, up a scarecrow.\u201d Mr, Benjamin Butler, in St.Cathe- 0h\u2019 !t s ?ot Yor!b iL Tbere\u201es aI* ,\tst*»ov-a nrta r\\t iia in fkio crarrian \u201d Gill.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Guillfoyle, of Mr.Dan Lunnie and son Willie, Rhode Island, has returned to their The Women\u2019s Institute will meet with Miss Alice Colt and Mrs.W.Raymond at the home of the former on Tuesday afternoon, October 9th.Mr.T.Openshaw has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.A.N.Dutton on Wednesday afternoon, October 10th.It being the first meeting of the season, a large attendance is asked for, Mr.M.A.Rublee has returned home from East Lake.Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days nines.Ont.ways one of us in the garden.\u2019 \u2014Answers.ROYAL WELCOME ON ITS ARRIVAL BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Russian Icebreaker Which Featured in Rescuing Members of Nobile Arctic Ex- Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things -stop Headache in 20 minute» \u2014break up a Cold over night \u2014stop Monthly pains of women.\u201e\t.There is one thing they will aot Krassin, io\u2014they won\u2019t hurt you Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble.You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take.Crcomul-sion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes end heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles.Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the grow-th of the germs.Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persisteni coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu.Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after talcing according to directions.Ask your druggist, (adv.) Mr.Richard Guillfoyle, their uncle, the latter a\u2019so taking' a trip with them to Whitefield and Lancaster, N.H.Miss Ethel Boyce, of Plymouth, N.H., arrived last week to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Boyce.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Murphy and wife and family, of Montreal, spent a week-end recently here visiting friends.Mr.James Hogan, of Berlin, N.H., spent a week recently visiting here.He came to join Mrs.Hogan and children, who spent the summer with her mother, Mrs.Ed-.Gali-gher, and other friends.Miss Emely Galigher accompanied them to Berlin.for a visit.COMPTON POTATOES ARE WHOLESOME Potatoes were unknown in Europe before the discovery of the Americas.They were probably first introduced to the continent by the Spaniards.Europe did not take a fancy to the potato for a long time, even though they were a popular food in the new world.This was probably because of the peculiar ways in which potatoes were prepared by the Europeans, such as soaking them in wine, pickle juice, and spices.The potato is now one of the most important staple foods.Today Germany leads the world in the number of bushels grown per capita.In many parts of the world the potato is served three times daily.In combination with bread, this is more starch than can be readily handled.Potatoes can be substituted to a large extent for other -foods with benefit to health, as was proved in Denmark during the late war.I do not advise the use of any starchy foods during the dietetic treatment of certain diseases, and of course, this includes the potato, but any healthy person will find them wholesome and nutritious.Potatoes should be stored in a cool, dark, well ventilated place, with an atmosphere of about 38 degrees.If there is a tendency to rot, they should be sprinkled with lime.The potato is a member of the Nightshade family, and is a close relative to the tomato, the egg plant, and tobacco.Potatoes should never be eaten at the same meal with tomatoes or any kind of stewed or raw fruit.They form the best combination when eaten exclusively with raw and cooked non-starchy vegetables.Potatoes have a popular reputation of being one of the most starchy foods in spite of the fact that they have only a third or a fourth as much starch as the grain products.Those who try to reduce usually eliminate the potatoes from their diet when they would have better results by avoiding the bread.I consider the Irish potato one of the finest forms of starchy food.It is one of the few starchy foods that is alkaline forming.Even wholewheat bread contains from three to four times as much starch as the average potato.Steaming, boiling and baking are the best methods of preparation.The most valuable alkaline elements are in and just under the skin.A good method is to boil potatoes in the skin after which they may he peeled and mashed, with a little cream and salt added.Baking destroys some of the elements just under the skin, but it makes the potato very readily digested.Frying is the worst method of preparing them and should always bs avoided.Potatoes are delicious when cut into strips like French fried po tatoes, salted, and then baked without grease.New potatoes may have their skins rubbed off before boiling without impairing their nutritive qualities.A pan of water placed in the oven in which potatoes are baking will prevent the potatoes from becoming too dry.After potatoes have been lying in the sun for a few days they develop a green color which indicates the presence of a poisonous alkaloid called solanin.These potatoes should he discarded or the green part entirely cut away.This poison is also produced in a small degree by potatoes that have sprouted.The amount of solanin in a potato may be reduced by slicing the affected potato and allowing it to stand for one or two hours in cold water before using.be taken with the ultraviolet light.This application of actinic rays will kill any bacterial growth in the tonsils, and also tends to shrink the membranes to normal size.If your physician does not have this equipment he can treat your throat with some medicinal preparation such as silver nitrate.Question\u2014C.H.asks: \u201cDoes chili contain any nourishment?\u201d Answer\u2014Chili is very high in nourishment, being made mostly of meat.It is highly flavored with peppers and therefore is irritating to the stomach and cannot be considered a wholesome food except for those who have been accustomed for years to its use.Question\u2014Mrs.G.D.asks: \u201cWill you please tell me what to do for my arms ?They get numb up to the elbow every night.\u201d Answer\u2014You are probably suffering from some kind of circulatory disorder, possibly due to some heart derangement which is usually caused by the pressure of excessive gas in an overloaded stomach crowding the heart.Try eating a smaller meal at night, and be careful aboup the food combinations.MASSAWIPP1 CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON The first meeting of St.James\u2019 Guild since the summer recess was held on Tuesday afternoon, October 2nd, in the Guild room, with the president, Mrs.Pomeroy, in the chair.Several business items were dealt with and a Christmas sale of fancy articles, home-made candy and afternoon tea was dec! .d upon, the date and final arrangements to be arranged later.There was a small attendance of members, but several came in to tea r.t four o\u2019clock, also several visitors and the Rev.and Mrs.Eardley-Vvil-mot to meet the parishioners.The hostesses were Mrs.Gill, Miss Bul-wer, Mrs.Pomeroy, Mrs.Hyatt and Mrs.Spafford.The next meeting will be held in the Guild room on Tuesday, October 16th, :.t 2.30 p.m.Questions and Answers.Question\u2014W.K.asks: \u201cWhat causes the white cellular formations which periodically form in the throat opposite the palate?They cause a slight soreness until they loosen and come out.What can ba done to prevent their formation?\u201d Answer .\u2014 The cheesy masses v/hich form in the crypts of the tonsils can be prevented from forming if you will be more careful with your diet.A good local treatment may The official call is out for th.forty-fourth annual convention of the Quebec Provincial W.C.T.U., to be held in Stanstead county, on October 16th, 17th, and 18th.The local union at Ayer\u2019s Cliff will entertain and the meetings will be held in the Union Church, beginning in the evening ciE October 16th.Delegates are requested to forward names to Mrs.Frank Johnston, billeting committee.Much interest is manifested in this gathering of representatives of one hundred and seven unions and a large delegation is expected.The general public are invited.At a recent meeting of the church trustees, a committee was appointed to confer and dévise ways and means to make certain necessary repairs to the church edifice much needed.The late Mrs.E.English, who passed away on September 26th, was laid to rest in the cemetery at this place in the family lot.The service took place the following Friday afternoon at the home and Rev.Eardley-Wilmot, of Compton, officiated.She had been an invalid dor a long time, having had several paralytic shocks and during the past thirteen months, was confined to her bed.She was a kind neighbor and friend and much respected.Mrs.Frank Eaton, of Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs.S.Robinson, of Huntingville, were here on Monday, October 1st, calling on old friends.Mrs.Eaton has been spending a few weeks past with her sister, Mrs.S.Spafford, of Lennoxville.They were formerly of this place.The recent assembly at the town hall was well attended.Out-of-town people were from North Hatley, Ayer\u2019s Clltif, Barnston, Hatley and Beebe.Turcott\u2019s orchestra furnished the music and \u201cFe affair was not only enjoyable but u success financially.The proceeds are to be added to the piano fund.Mr.W.W.St.Dizier and Mrs.E.St.Dizier, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.H.D.Turcott, of North Hatley, spent last week with rela-tives in Montreal and at St.Agathe Des Monts.Returning they visited Mr.Clare St.Dizier at St.Johns.Mr.St.Dizier has lately been transferred from the branch at Ayer\u2019s Cliff to the Bank of Commerce at St.Johns.Mrs.L.Colt and Mrs.Knights accompanied Mr.Colt on his business trip to Huntingdon this week, Mrs.L.Thacker came from Hyanis, Cape Cod, last week end is with her mother, Mrs.Cline, at her home.Mrs.Edith Corey is home from Bedford district, where she spent several weeks.Miss Clarice St.Dizier left Monday, October 1st for Grande Ligne, tc resume her studies at the Feller institute.Mr.and Mrs.E.McClary wer* at Newport, Vt., on Thursday.CORNS CO after 1 drop amazing liquid Takos 3 seconds to deaden severest pain .mwwwmwwmwwwwwwwvv m NO matter how sora your corn is, this new way deadens pain in 3 seconds.A touch of amazing scientific liquid shrivels up corn.You pick it off easily.Doctors use it and millions of others.Beware of imitations.Get the real \u201cGets-It.\u201d \u201cGETS-IT,\u201d Inc., 191 George St, Toronto., _ MADE 1*N CANADA IGETS-IT That\u2019s going some\u2014but skinny men, women and children just can\u2019t help putting on good healthy fiesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets.Full of health and weight building substances\u2014the proven and successful kind\u2014the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, skinny men, and women.Try these supremely efficient sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days\u2014if they don\u2019t help greatly four money will be refunded.One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days.Sixty tablets, sixty cent*\u2014Economy Size $1.00.Ask Sbagnon\u2019s Drug Store or any drug-; fist for McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract; ablets.Directions and formula on, tech box.peditioD, Found Warm Wei- \u201cJUST KIDS\u201d come Awaiting It When It Arrived in Leningrad.\u2014By Ad Carter f Associated Press Despatch) LENINGRAD, Russia, Oct., 8.\u2014 The Russian icebreaker Krassin, whose personnel headed by Professor Samoilovitch and the aviator Chukhonovsky, made a notable record in rescuing members of the Nobile Arctic expedition, arrived here yesterday and was greeted with wild enthusiasm.The vessel was escorted by hydroaeroplanes, naval and commercial vessels and w s met at the dock by representatives of numerous social organizations and trades union.The port was embellished with flags.The crew and scientists on board the Krassin could throw no new light on the death of Dr.Finn M.Malmgren\u201e Swfc',:£h scientist, who E-COME AN\u2019PA \u2014 HEY-PAT-7 \\ WAIT up! rrw*»v»'f « ITS!, hi KmtTmtmm VivfV.r», p, *t I -\u2018rer- UHEN I WAG LEARNlN\u2019 YOU ABOUT GEORGE UJASHIN'TON I PERGOT TO TELL YOU UHAT HE DONE ONE DAY WITH A SOLID.i THIS LOWLY SILVER DOLLAR mou WHAT HE BOUGHT ¦ ¦sâdiî\u2019H HE didn't BUY NOTHIN'\u2014HE TOOK THE DOLLAR AN' SCALED IT CLEAN ACROST THE POTOMAC I UJHV DID THE HONORABLE GEORGE WASHINGTON DO THAT?I DUNNO - BUT /NAY FATHER SAYS HE WAS TEACHIN' TWO LITTLE ^s^ SCOTCH BOYS TO SWIAM v 131 I ) I ! ^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928.PAGE THREE DUNHAM Rev.Father Guillette, of Bed-tfor, assisted Father Larocque in tho funeral on Wednesday of the late Mr.Patrick McCullough, and on Thursday of the late Mr.Elie.Mrs.Lewis Ward is enjoying a three weeks\u2019 holidays with relatives in Manchester, N.H.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.0.Martin were Mr.and Mrs.1.Hawthorne, Mr.Howard Hawthorne and Miss G.Hawthorne, of Montreal, and Mr.Walter Hawthorne, of Brigham.Unity Rebekah Lodge will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, October 9th in the I.O.-O.F.Hall.As a departure ffom their, old custo.the «Tirst business meeting of the month will be followed by a social time and all friends are invited.Cards and various games will be the entertainment.Mrs.J.F.Carleton returned from the city on Friday evenin ?.During her absence Miss Frances has been staying with Mrs.Small.NUTT\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Rice, with Mr.and Mrs.Jardyne, of Beebe, called at the home of Mr.I.A.Hawley recently.Rev.E.M.Taylor, inspector of schools, of Knowlton, is visiting schools in this vicinity at present.Mr.Ralph Bennett, B.S.A., of Canterbury, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Roy on Sunday, coming to call on his sister, Miss Helene Bennett, who is teaching in that district.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Derrick, Mr.and Mrs.T.Jordan and Mr, and Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien and son attended the funeral of the late Patrick McCullough on Wednesday, October 3rd, which wras held at the Dunham R.C.Church, burial being in the family lot there.Mrs.Jennie Knuckley, of Sutton, and daughter, Mrs.Chas.Rowe, of California, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien recently.The correspondent was misinformed about Messrs.Gordan and Carleton Lavery having returned to their home here.Mrs.Lavery received a letter on October 3rd saying they had about two weeks more work.Messrs.D.Mudgett, W.J.Lavery, H.Perkins, R.Page and E.J.Lee were calling on Mr.Cecil Bates on Wednesday evening.Mr.James McCullough returned to Montreal on Wednesday evening to resume his'studies in college, and Miss Kathleen McCullough to Sutton convent, being called home by the death of their uncle, the late Patrick McCullough.Miss Lizzie O\u2019Brien was the guest of Mrs.Peter Royea at Sutton recently.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Clark and three children, of Dunbro, were calling on Mrs.James Naylor on Wednesday.HOLLYWOOD FRANTIC AS TALKING MOVIES RE MAKE FILM INDUSTRY How Talking Movies Are Made.I MICBOPHOMÊj\" WEST BOLTON The month of October finds many changes taking place in this neighborhood.Mr.Geo.Beattie, wdio has r Id 2 V A TAf v \\ Tsounopdoof I r/nir, NTr^-.V TANKT \u2022VDCAL BECOEDLN-Q-MAN (Associated Press Despatch) WIENER, NEUSTADT, Australia, Oct., 8.\u2014The rattle of musketry and the tread of marching troops were heard today in Wiener Necv-stadt as this industrial centre thirty miles soutli of Vienna, prepared for possible disorders and bloodshed when two rival political organizations meet tomorrow.Last minute preparations were being made for separtte propaganda meeting of the Social Democrats, who rule Vienna, and the Heim-wehr, or so called home defense league of Christian socialists who control the Austrian government.Thousands of the 35,000 inhabitants were temporarily abandoning the city, which has taken on the appearance of a gigantic armed citade.The Austrian government sent 12,000 troops and gendarmes armed with rifles, bayonets, machine guns and artillery.There has been one casualty al- This sketch shows how talking movies ai-e made in the new heavily-padded sound-proof studios that | ready, a Social-Democrat havio Hollywood has built for the purpose.The camera operator works in a sound-proof \u201ctank\u201d, so that the S-IC*' ^le\tburgomaster clicking of his machine will not be heard by the sensitive , microphone, Suspended just over the actors\u2019 IT IS FEARED TWO PARTIES WILL CLASH Battle of Musketry and Tread of Marching Troops Heard Today in Wiener Neustadt.MealflkSul Food ira Perfect Ferns SHREDDED of twice head.For the same reason, silent incandescent lights are used instead of sputtering arc lights.An electrician at a control board regulates the sound fo the voices as they areregistered.BY DAN THOMAS ME A Service Writer.HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct., 8.already completed were held up testing.And every player who had until sound could he added.This not had previous stage experience was done with a number of pictures, joined vocal instruction classes.been an employee of the Sutton What\u2019s it all about?That is the -in e^cl1 case proved more of a ¦\t-\t-\t-\t\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 detriment than anything \u201ci*0 For the past few months sound Creamery station here for a few question everybody in Hollywood is AAAA ,111311.a,nA1111^, rTAl Picblu'es have been the single topic years, had an auction sale of his asking everybody else.And nobody WnR6 Shadows in the South Seas of conversation in the movie ham-household effects on Tuesday andiseems to know.\tMaiming Lp , Abies Irish Rose , let.Even choice bits of gossip such Mr.and Mrs.Harland Browpe are j is leaving.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Belli r-.u_______________j\t^ The Godless Gril\u201d, \u201cLilac Time\u201d as marriages and divorces have the town of Weissenbach t! rough the ch ist.Nine Communists, charged with inciting others 1o seize the meetings as an occasion for open revolution, were rv ested by \u2018he oolite in the neighborhood town of Baden.These Communists will be tried for high treason.CURRIER closing their home here for the win-1 and family, who have been tenants!ri,f:y5nVip!!C^Va!ieH;«t^ppu11hvers of congregation and friends in-ies were promised tne right to pro- ^ited.Programme, refreshments, fees the worship of their rengion, Thursday, 3 p.m., meeting of Wo-si'tiv ng to .r.e rule or the Rjn.an\tAssociation.Hostesses for tea (.ainclic Cnurch.\t.hoar, Mrs.Hartley and Mrs.Mc- To every so.dier who had served Kjn^sev ir, tra war in Canada and wno was\t1 * ^\tt-\tj s-tnkllv de-id^e tb=re the King Fr;daY.7 p.m.: Everona group of a-.aa_.v deviamg tetre tne\tc G L T 7 30 and 8 cvoir recave grants of wi.d land, borne ox y\t* :he leading men of the country are nea.^a.!.descended from these military TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Weekly Bulletin.Monday, 8 p.m.: Young People\u2019s Society.Miss G.Lennon, leading.Tuesday, 3 p.m.: Ladies\u2019 Aid \"shower tea\u201d at the home of Mrs.C.B.Howard, Howarder.e.8 p.m.: FIRST OF SERIES OF SERMONS ON \u201cPILGRIM\u2019S PROGRESS\u201d Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, the pastor cf Trinity United Church, based bis 1- .-.day morning sermon on the sub-tit, \"The Story of Christ and the Ladies\u2019 Circle meets with Mrs.Mil-Mar.B:m Blind,\u201d dealing in an ex- ler Hall, Si Portland Ave.ptsitory way with the story as illus-; Wednesday, 8 p.m.: Congregati-\u2022ratrng Christ, the teacher, correct- oral social evening in Wesley Hall.:r.g wrong mental attitude in his Every member of congregation in-.triples, and educating a soul in its voted.early spiritual life.During the j Thursday, 6 p.m.: Brotherhood \"torning service Miss Eleanor trip to Ccokshire.8 p.m,: Young Wheeler sang the solo, \u201cGrant Us Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary Thy Peace.\"\u2019\t1 meets with Miss Doris Bray, Minto The Sunday School and the Broth- St.erhood met as usual at 2.30 o\u2019clock Saturday, 4 to 6 p.m.: Women\u2019s in the afternoon, the former being Auxiliary food sale and afternoon ::: charge of Mr.H.G.Hatcher, in ln the tea room.¦r.e absence cf the superintendent, Anniversary services on Sunday, Mr.Geo.C.Hall, who has been in October 21st.\" a\u201der.dance, along with Mr.E.G.\t______________ Fierce, on the United Church Lay- ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN men's Convention in Massey Hall,;\tCHURCH Tcrc-r.to.\tAppointments for the week: Mte evening gathering took the j The W.M.S.this afternoon at 3 form of a Lantern Service, during o\u2019clock.Special business.Every wrr.rr.the pastor gave ar.illustrated member present please, address on \u201cJohn Banyan, Dreamer j §t.Andrew\u2019s Fellowship Associa-o: Dream.;,\u201d which was planned by tion this evening at 7.30.r.irr.ar :r.e opening address :r.a te-, Temperance programme in charge r-s -.the Bedford tinkers \u201cPil-!0f Mr.Frank Donaldson.Addresses gr.m.s Progress._ The remaining by Miss M.MacKay Miss A.Mur-sermons wil: be given at intervals ; chîe 2nd Rsv Jcse-.v Cordner, B.D.c+.r.z tne ta., thn> oe.r.g tne ter- Welcome to visitors centenary year cf Banyan, who was \u201er,_, torn on November 30, 1628.During Wednesday\u2018evening, at 7.30.\u2019 t-w evening service Miss Gladys\t.,.?¦< bo -,-d ir the 1-r.r.cr.\t\u201cTl, Ho., City,\" .h, v.o.x., W:£^ E'.iO being illustrated by a fine set St t of lantern slides.At the evening service in Plymouth United Church Dr.G.Ellery Read preached on \u201cStandardising our Amusements.\u201d Taking for his text St.Paul\u2019s\u2019 instruction to the Cornithian church, \u201cWhether therefore ye eat, ov drink or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God\u201d (1 Cor.10.32), he pointed out that the great Apostle laid down in his general teaching concerning conduct and life that Christians should seek the good of others and the glory of God.A third principle might'be included, namely, that one should seek the realization of his own life in accordance with the will of God, but inasmuch as no man could come to fulness of life apart from contact with his fe\u2019low-men and fellowship with God, this third principle was really involved in the other two.Every age in tlv church\u2019s history presented its problems of conduct.One of the most serious cu our own lime was that of amusements, what they should be, how much time we should give to them and the costs involved in money, time and energy expended.There had always bee i this problem in the life of Christian people to a greater or less extent, but it had become quite acute to day because amusements had assumed the proportions of gigantic com-] mercial enterprises.An enormous: number of people were engaged ini providing means of amusements for ] others.Vast capitals were invested : in these enterprises, and people were being solicited to patronize i them in order that those who had invested in them might realize on j their investments.The problem h.-.d become more serious today, also, because people had more leisure at their disposal.A hundred years ago or so when the working clay was fourteen hours long a toiler had little disposition to do much after the day\u2019s work was over but get to his bed in order that he might be ready for the next day\u2019s duties.But with the advent of \"the shorter day\u2019s work men found themselves with a margin of leisure time and the question arose as to how it might be used.Relaxation from toil is necessary and leisure is all to the good, if it is used reasonably.But the tendency has been to use it unwisely.Some one has said that the test of an educated man can be best applied, not to the hours in which he is controlled, bur to these in which he is free.When we are under the direcf-ive and controlling power of rur labor or business interests, life is a simple matter.When we are away from them the problem of how o use our time to advantage presents itself.The problem of amusements has become acute too because we have more money to spend than our forefathers had.Probably no one present in the congregation had too much, but on the average all had more than what their foretafh-ers a few generations back had.A great deal of this increase of wealth was being spent on amusements.Some people spent more on amusements.than they dreamed they could give in support of the church.If the church had a tenth of the amount of money spent on amusements all her financial difficulties would vanish.But the priin .ty question had to do with the people who were spending their money on amusements.Are they spending it wisely?The choral service included the anthem, \u201cAwake; Put on Strength,\u201d with soprano solo by Miss Gladys Davey, and the solo, \u201cGod Be Merciful,\u201d by Mrs.Charles Wadsworth, both of\" which were excellently sung.The Church Choir meets for spear.Thursday at 8.3(?FUNERAL OF CAPT.W.J.PRINN |c:ai practiCô on SATURDAY.\t]p'^.a\t~ 4.\t, r , The funeral of the late Cant.W.T' e B?7.,Scoa's, ?\u201cd .C\u2019fby.w:\u201c meet on Friday at 6.4o and 7.30 p.m.Everybody will be welcome.tne J Pr.nn, who passed away suddenly ar his home on King street west on Wednesday evening last, was held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon, Dr.W.S.Lennon officiating.The funeral, which was in charge of the returned men and local miJi- SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB The closing dinner and presentation of prizes will be held at 7 p.m., here.Several days ago this corporation looked at the business block on Wellington street occupied by Changnon ! Pharmacy and took out an option on this building for $82,000, putting 1 up a deposit of good faith of $5,000.; It is understood, however, that to- : day the deposit was forfeited as the owners of the proposed new store changed their minds about this ; building.It is stated that they are now considering a site which is felt to be more suitable to their needs.SPECIAL SERMON GIVEN IN ST.ANDREW\u2019S YESTERDAY; HARVEST SERVICES HELD Rev.Mr.Cordner Had Very Helpful Message to Deliver at Morning Service\u2014Spoke on Different Ways of Serving Christ\u2014Special Music Marked Impressive Harvest Service in the Evening.In view of the communion to be observed on Sabbath the 21st inst., the minister, Rev.Joseph Cordner, preached yesterday morning in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, on the subject, \u201cToo-Ready and \u201cToo-Slow.\u201d (Text Luke IX.57.60).To begin with the preacher pointed out that the prevailing picture of Jesus in the Gospels was not that of His austerity, but rather His geniality.His willingness to save, His eagerness to accept recruits.The offer of the wonderful Jesus was as broad as His service was gracious.\u201cCome unto Me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest,\u201d At the same time in striking contrast to that picture of the genial Saviour we have at times another side of character coming out to would-be disciples, a kind of harshness which surprises us.Conditions are laid down which are so exacting as to be almost tantamount to refusal.The post striking of these was ¦found in the grouping together of these three volunteers who are met by such a chilling response to their offer of service, the first by so glooming a picture of the Christian life that he might well turn away in bitter despondency, the second by the imposition of conditions so arduous that he might well shrink from them as tasks too light, and the third by a rebuke that sent him to his home with a discredited character.The preacher dealt with two of these three cases in his sermon, taking Mr.\u201cToo-Ready\u201d first.He mas a man who seemed willing to follow Jesus everywhere over the world or out of it.The man was evidently in a mood of great excitement.He had witnessed some of our Lord\u2019s most mighty miracles and so said to Him, \u201cMaster, I am thine till death\u2014I will follow Thee anywhere.\u201d It was a large offer.But the Master did not accept k with enthusiasm, as we might have expected.He did not accept the offer at all.Christ, who always sees deeper than we do, saw that this man was lacking in sincerity.Behind his great profession there was no conviction of conscjer.ee and no counting of the cost.The preacher said that Jesus would warn us of the danger of a religion which is based on mere emotional excitement.We were to \u201clove the Lord God with all our mind\u201d as well as with all our heart.He realized of course, that that man\u2019s religion was a poor one if it never moved him to deep emotion.The second man in the story was in direct antithesis to the former.He was too-slow, if the other was too-ready.When Christ\u2019s command \u201cFollow Me\u201d was addressed to him he replied \u201cSuffer me first to bury my father.\u201d Our Lord\u2019s answer-whicb at first seems repellant, was, \u201cLet the dead bury their dead, go thou and preach the Kingdom of God.\u201d The words point to the man\u2019s spiritual condition.There were times in the soul\u2019s experience, the preacher said, when God called and said \u201cFollow Me,\u201d and at such times there was the temptation to do what was morally innocent.We were, therefore, to combine the half excellences of both of these men\u2014\u201cToo-ready,\u201d and \u201cToo-Slow\u201d in a higher unity\u2014viz.a spiritual unity.Let us be sure what it means to say, \u201cLord, I will follow Thee.\u201d But then having counted the cost, having come to the moment of decision nothing should be allowed to stand between us and Christ.We were to realize that \u201cwith Christ in the balance all the world is but a feather weight.\u201d There was a harvest service in the evening and the minister preached on \u201cThe King\u2019s Warnings\u201d\u2014 Amos VII.1.The special music for the day included, anthems by the Church choir, with Mr.Gault L.Parker as organist.Solos by Miss Della Wilkie, St.Andrew\u2019s Church, and Mr.and Mrs.Wales Baldwin, Chicipee, Mass., U.S.A.It was intimated that the anniversary services -would be held next Sabbath, with the Rev.W.D.Reid, Û.D., as special preacher.THANKSGIVING SERVICE HED AT ST.GEORGE\u2019S Social And Personal Mr.Adrian Wimms, of Ottawa, is in town for a few days on business.m 9 m The many friends of Mr.Richard Mead, Kingston Avenue, will b-e sorry to hear that he is seriously ill.Rev.Dr.Westgate, of Winnipeg, Was Special Preacher in Len-noxville Church Last Evening \u2014Two Suspicious Men Seen Miss Phyllis Holroyde, of Mont Loitering About Prospect ! real, has been a guest of Mrs.J.H.Street in Lennoxville Setardey! \u2022 Night.\t:\t\u2018\t\u2022 _____\t! ¦ Mr.S.R.Tate announces the St.George's Church, Lennoxville, i engagement \\of his eldest daughter, held its annual harvest home ser-1 Myrtle Ray, to Mr.Robert Laver, ot vice last evening, when a large con- ' Sheffield, England.The marnage to gregation was present, and the spec- ' take place early in November, ial preacher was Rev.Dr.Westgate, ]\t* * * of Winnipeg, field secretary ctf mis- Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Anderson, sion in Western Canada, with the j Waterville, spent the week-end in word\u2019s of Jesus, \u201cI am the bread : town the guest of their daughter and of life\u2019\u2019 as the basis for his ser- ; son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.E.K.mon.Dr.Westgate drew from the ! Muzzey, Bowen Avenue south, thought of the material abundance I ,\t\u201c * *\t,\t, , \u201e of the Canadian harvests the les- i A successful food sale and tea son of he spiritual food offered by i was held by the members of the .tithe Saviour of the world with a ; cal Y.W.C.A.in tne assembly ha description of his experience 11 i on Saturday afternoon.I he gmestp passing through two famines during : weJ'6 received by Mrs.B.C.Bow'll is work as a missionary in China.] ard and Mrss K, Stacey.Mrs.D Dr.Westgate urged his hearers ] Wilson was m charge of the food make the occasion a real thanks.Iv- : table, j^hde Mrs.E.A.\t-s ing, not merely a matter of course, j Mrs- filler supervised _the a -with offerings which were only \u201cthe :110011 tea- Miss Jeanne Mitchell and parings of superfluity and the lea r.: Mi\u201d.S A.Jones poured.ings of abundance.\u201d\t\u2014-*- The speaker gave a graphic de-1 scription cf the work of the Mis- \\ ****** *********** sionary Society in its efforts toi* _ ___ carry the bread of life to the hun- j * FEATURES FOP gary.Work among the Indians in ]\u2022>\tr- x xto * schools scattered all through wist-! ^\tRADIO FANS orn Canada was described, wh-.re \\* hundreds of Indian children were!*****\u2019*\u2019***** * WANTED I ¦'NGLISH-SPEAKING GENERAL MAID It wanted.Apply Mrs.Clifford Goodhue, 148 Quebec St.r'ENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014ABLE 11 lo do plain coosing.Apply US hioore St.MAPABLE COOK GENERAL WANTED \u2022 Laundry sent cuL Second maid kepi.» nply Mrs.H.Bruce Fleicher, 105 Queen ct.TTE PAY TEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS It weekly lor spare time at home.No can-aseins.Write for particulars.Auto Knitter ompsr.y, Toronto, Department .3._______________ SALESLADY WANTED FOR FRELIGHS-5 burg and Dunham for fast selling line >£ ladies\u2019 wear.Splendid income for good .-orkcr.Tedward Studios, Room 216 Corcna->n Bldg.Montreal.________ MALE HELP WANTED PURE BP.ED WHITE LEGHORN \u2022 ^ hens for sale, 15 months\u2019 old stock : from C.D.Caldcr.Cowansville, Que.P.O.Fox 720.East Angus.13IGE0NS\u2014LARGE WHITE KING.IDEAL for squat raising, S3.50 a pair.Mrs.A.T.Livingstone, R.M.D.2, Sherbrooke.Tel.495-J.___________________________; 1 PIANO-CASED ORGAN IN GOOD CON-dition, for sale : also one steel-tired ; Concord buggy.Will sell cheap to quick buyer.Apply to James Burnell, Compton, Que.Phone £00.ONE 10 H.P GASOLINE ENGINE FOR sale cheap Boston Last Co.Ltd.Rich-; mond.Que.9 H.P.ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE\u2014 Manufactured by the Vfestinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.Type C.C.L.| Induction.Apply Daily Record.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS s SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.T O\u2019C.MIGNAULT, CIVIL ENGINEER 1 and Quebec Land Surveyor, 24 Sanborn Street.Sherbrooke.Tel.4S0.NOTARIES EB.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY \u2022 Public.Estates settled.Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.G E.BORLASE, NOTARY PUBLIC, \u2022 66 Wellington St.No.Sherbrooke.PREMIER MAT.2.30.EVENING, 7.00, 9.00 The COHENS and KELLYS 1n Paris\u2019 WITE GEORGE SIDNEY AND J.FARRELL a MACDONALD The Funniest Team in History.It\u2019s a Scream.4 FIRST CLASS MACHINIST WANTED, \u2022A capable ol operating the different machine tools in a garage, gangster\u2019s Gcr-fe.\t_______________________ FARMS FOR SALE rpV.'O FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED I machinists wanted.Others need not apply.E.& f.Fairbanks Co.lVARN S10 TO S'25 A WEEK IN YOUR 'V ap-re time at home writing showcards, io canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you nd supply you with work.Write today.The Icnhenitt Company Limited, 16 Dominion 'Iding, Toronto.N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: S35-S50 ; L can be earned weekly in spare time ling well known line Personal Christmas rds.Scores of Stenographers, Account-Ls, Clerks, etc., exceeded this la^t season, autiful new samples free.Master Kraft Limited, Toronto.Representatives want-small towns also.SITUATIONS VACANT C'XPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DE-F- Éi-es work evenings.V.ill take work at TiOom 2, Whiting Block.Phone 1377, or ca.r ta liiê «bave address between nine and five.-I / ACRE FARM FOR SALE\u2014SPLEN- ; -» V'VJ ^ tillage soil.35 under cultivaticn.! rc stone, spring-watered pastures, sugar j place equipped, good buildings, pump ir.j house ; three miles from B ilwer station,, store, two churches, consolidated school.Mrs ! Luna Seale, Sawyerville, Que.\tj Farm, 2^ >ules from knowlton.for sale.150 acres, stone house, good set buildings ; sugar place, 400 trees ; stock and : farming tools, $7,500.Easy terms.Apply tc The International Exchange Agency, Sutton.; Que.\t| 90n ACRE FARM FOE SALE, 100; .-^¦r VLr acres tillage, balance pasture and woodland.Modern house, good barn, 27 cows, j bull.Fully equipped with machinery, two : miles to village.For further information j write Beni.Lahue, Lynckmviile, Vt.'C'ARM FOR SALE CONTAINING 1001 acres good land, running water, splen-j did buildings, situated on Government road, | two miles from Melbourne Village, property j of the late Wm.Randlett.Apply in first in-stance to Ernest Pierce, Melbourne, Que.I PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS JAR.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinery Diseases.I9RS.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, A-' Nose, Throat, Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.Office hours: 0.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.ryR.E.A.TOMKINS.EYE, EAR.NOSE and Throat.Specialist to the Sherbrooke ! Hospital.136 Wellington St.N.Tel.178.I ALSO REVIEW, NEWS AND A TWO-REEL COMEDY \u201cDAD\u2019S CHOICE\u201d ADVOCATES VICOL, LAZURE, COUTURE & FOR-tier, advocates, Olivier Building, corner Wellington and King Streets, Sherbrooke.Y\\ JELLS, LYNCH & WILSONr ADVO-cates, Canadian National Bank Bldg.r>UGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD- vocates, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 15S9.M ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC., Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.P.HUME, ADVOCATE, 98 WELLING-ton SL N.Sherbrooke ; Richmond, Que.IA EC EASED PERSON\u2019S ESTATES CLOS-ed.Collections.L.E.Charbonnel, A:ty.at Law.Cookshire.Que.ARCHITECTS AGENTS WANTED H G.JAMES, SHERBROOKE.TEL \u2022 1063.North Hatley, Tei 101.LOST AND FOUND 4 RED AND BLACK CHECK ROBE ^ lost on Wednesday night, October 3rd, \u2022: Denison's Mills.Finder please leave a: lagnet .S ore, Danville, Que.Reward.4 N ANTIQUE GOLD BROOCH SET ^ with amethysts, lost.Finder please re-jrr.wO 17 Hubbard Ave., Eao: Sherbrooke, r P.ecord Office.Reward.\\ REAR TIRE CARRIER COMPLETE with tire, rear light and license plate Co.104306, lost cn Thursday night between t.Eiie and Cherry River.Owner: Room 11, Vhitirg Block, C'r Wellington St.North, herbrooke, Que.Reward.MADE IN SPARE time, IN *'\tcity or town, taking orders.We, show you how to make a success.Delivery j later.Personal Greeting Cards.Something new and snappy.Magnificent sample book ; free.\u201cImperial Art,\u201d 51 Wellington West, Toron ta >UNCH OF KEYS FOUND\u2014IN LEATH-^ cr case.Apply to E.W.Farwell.T TAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND * appoint local representatives.Position permanent ; yearly guarantee $1092 (being $21 weekly average) and expenses.Winston Co., Tower Bldg.Toronto.^ $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING ^card sample book free; representatives making ien dollars daily ; experience or capital unnecessary.Bradley-Garretson, Brantford.Ont.MISCELLANEOUS LIVE STOCK FOR SALE 0 AYRSHIRE COYfS, PURE BP.EDS and grade;.for sale.Accredited herd, ply to Ingalls Bros., Swe etc burg, Que.- YOUNG COWS AND HEIFERS FOR \u2022 J sale at J.R.St Francois, Abercorn, \u2018 p RIST MILL IN BURY WILL BE V-*\" ready about October 12th to grind pro-vender and buckwheat flour.Call Cathcart & Cathcart, Bury, Que./CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-^ triet of St.Francis.No.68S.Superior Court.This 31st day of August, 1928.Before Leonard & Bachand, P.S.C.Emile Rioux, of the City of Sherbrooke, district of St.Francis, attorney, Plaintiff, vs.Norbert Laven-ture, heretofore of Aimaville, County of Champlain, district of Three Rivers, and now of parts unknown.Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Leonard & Bachand, P.S.C.Emii| Rioux, Attorney for Plaintiff.October 5th, 1928.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S MATINEE 2.30, EVENING 7, 9.BlRTHb MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths.50c.; Death where funeral notice U added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.: In Me* moriam.75c.: poetry, 10c.per line; list of flower», 10c.per line: Births, 50c.: Marriages, 60c.: Engagements, 50c.When charged.25c.axtra in above cases.BIRTHS ALLSOP \u2014 On October 9th at 48 Bowen Ave., North, to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allsop, twins (son and daughter).DEATHS LAWRENCE\u2014Entered into rest on1 Saturday, October 6, 1928, at the | home of her daughter, Mrs.T.; W.Rawson, 4o Wolfe Street, i Martha M.Carty, widow of the ' late E.0.Lawrence in her 85thi year.The funeral will be held Monday afternoon, October 8th, | from the late residence to St.| Peter\u2019s Church, where services ! will be conducted by Rev.Canon ! Bigg at 2.30.Interment in Elm- j w'ood Cemetery.(Lord\u2019s 3C8).\t; McDOUGALI^\u2014On October 6th at\u2019 155 Victoria Street.Charlotte M.; McDougall, widow of the late; George McDougall, aged 80 years.Funeral from the residence of F.R.Newton, 10 a.m., Tuesday, Oct., 9th.Interment in Mount Royal Cemetery, 3.30 p.m.(Lord\u2019s 308).CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, especially to Rev.Mr.Hagar, the Rev.Mr.Rolitt, also to the choir of the United Church, and to all those who sent flowers.MRS.JULIA PIBUS AND FAMILY.South Bolton, Que.carried pale pink asters and maiden hair fern.The bride was given away by her father, Mr.Stewart Woodard, and the groom wTas attended by his brother, Mr.Reginald Deacon, while the wedding march was played by Mrs.Ernest Wilson, of Mass-awippi, who also played during the signing of the register.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch and brac-let, and to the best man a white gold watch chain_ The bride\u2019s gift to the groom were white and yellow gold cuff-links and to the bridesmaid and organist while gold bar pl-ns.The brfde was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, all testifying to the high esteem in which both she and the groom are held.Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where a happy social evening was spent and an appetizing supper served to about forty guests.A toast was tendered the happy couple by Mr.Wm.Shepard, of Hudson.Mass., and was fol- Her long tulle veil was arranged in Grecian cap eftfect, caught with orange blossoms.She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley.Upon the entry of the bride and her attendants the Wedding March was played by Miss Emma Bishop.The matron of honor, Mrs.Jay N.White, was gowned in pink georgette with fringe trimming, and black velvet picture hat.She carried a round bouquet of pink roses and fern.The little flower girl, Ruth Danforth, niece of the groom, wore a dress of white crepe, and carried a.basket of sweetheart roses and stattice.Mr.H.W.Carpenter, of Norton, Vt., was best mah, and the ushers were Messrs.C.Munroe Johnson, 0|f New York City, brother of the bride, and Irvin Danforth, of Island Pond, Vt., nephew of the groom.Mrs.Johnson, mother of the bride, wore a gown of printed chiffon velvet, with brown velvet hat, and carried pink roses.Mrs.Marsh, mother of the groom, wore a gown of black and white crepe, with lowed by all singing \u201cFor they are I black velvet hat, and corsage bou- jolly good fellows.\u201d Among the guests from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Wright Parsons and daughter, Elian, and Mrs.Chas.Cleveland, from Barn-ston; Mr.and Mrs.Bert Smith and family, from Rock Island; Mrs.G.W.Bithell and two daughters, Mrs.S.H.Clarke and Miss Olwen Bithell from Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shepard, from Hudson, Mass., several from Lennoxville and Water-ville quet of red roses.Mrs.Inez Ker, of New York City, sister of the groom, was gowned in brown satin and lace, with brown silk velour hat, and carried vcllow roses.Mrs.Frank Danforth, o£ Island Pond, Vt., sister of the groom, was gowned in black satin, with small feather hat, and corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses.Afte: the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, the house being decorated At the conclusion of the social with a profusion of \u2019mums, gladiolo, TODAV and TUESDAY ! A Comedy-Drama of Stage Life.Backstage WITH WM, COLLIER, JR.And a Great Cast.An enthralling human story of life as lived by the carefree chorus girl.ALSO SCENIC, CARTOON and a TWO-REEL COMEDY.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to ! all those who so kindly helped us in any way j during our recent bereavement.MRS.W.J.PRINN AND FAMILY.evening the bridal couple left by motor for their honeymoon, amid show\u2019ers of confetti and many good wishes, and on their return have taken up their residence at Elm Hi1! Farm, Waterville, where they will be at home to their friends.roses and asters.The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts in silver, cut glass, china, and linen, in addition to which, Mr.Welsh was presented with $100 in gold from the Inspectors of Motor Vehicles Department ct: the State of Vermont, and $25 in gold fixm the office, staff.Mrs.Marsh.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to extend my thanks to my relatives ; and friends who sent me flowers, trout, etc., ' ' also Nurse Clark and Dr.Davignon for their ; kindness during the months of my recent ; illness.\t* FRANK NOURSE.j Cookshire, Que.NORTH\u2014FLEMING COATICOOK, Quo., Oct., 8.\u2014 A quiet but very pretty autumn wed- ! who was a member of the choir of ding took place at tho home of Mr.j St, Stephen\u2019s Church and King Ed-and Mrs.M.J.Flem,v.g, North! ward Chapter No.1, O-E.S., receiv-Coaticook, on Wednesday, Septem-! ed presents of money in gold from ter 26th at 12.30 p.m., when his those organizations, besides many IN MEMORIAM.la loving memory of our mother, Susan Morrill, who departed this life October 7th, 1927.Ever remembered by HER CHILDREN.eldest daughter, Hilda Maude Inez was united ,n marriage to Mr.Albert Edward North, of Gorham, N.H., son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas North, of East Angus.other similar gifts.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Marsh left on a motor trip, tho bride\u2019s travelling suit being black and white corded silk en v \u2022> -I-\t-t- \u2022>\t*> -\u2022 -7- *1- -j* »:« purchased on monthly payment*.Apply EDWARDS REALTY CO.8uiie 22 OUrier filuik.Phone 136.I CA.KTT CET OVER THE IDEA Or \"YOU 3EIN1G SUCH Ate IDIDT AG TO l_OGE THAT PACKAGE OE RlBBONl OF Mi.ME ¦v_ .______ THE OTHER OAV- x'i i V Ai: -O+J it's a WOteDER TO me vou doni\u2019t t_osE tour Miteo-IT WA *\tSPORTING NOTES * ?4*\t^\t4< 4 v 4 * MEETING CALLED FOR FRIDAY.A meeting of the general committee of the Y.M.C.A.Bowling Leagues will be held on Friday evening, October 12th, at eight o\u2019clock to arrange the schedules for the coming season and to elect officers for 1928-29.ST.VICTORIAVILLE DEFEATED ROCH.The Victoriaville baseball nine won a four to one victory at the expense of the local St.Roch team in a hard fought contest staged at the local Ball Park yesterday afternoon.*\tGOLF ?4 4 4 « » - * t*44>**4«******* + * DIEGEL CAPTURED TITLE.BALTIMORE, October 8.\u2014 After many attempts and heartbreaking disappointments, Leo Diegel, of Fenimore Country Club, White Plains, N.Y., won a United States golf title Saturday when on the Five Farms links of the Baltimore Country Club he defeated Ah Espinosa, of the Illinois Country Club, Chicago, in the thirty-six hole final of the Professional Golfers\u2019 Association championship by 6 up and 5 to play.B.RHEAUME IS SENTENCED ( Continued from Page 1.) claration of the accused himself.To that point, therefore, the Crown\u2019s case was complete.Thereafter, however, there was divergence in the defence, and the plea of self-defence had been entered, coupled with the declaration that the deed was not done on purpose.If, therefore, the jury, accepted the three confessions of the accused, the Crown\u2019s case was made and faced with the statement of the accused in his own behalf, a contradiction of them.This was the evidence of only one witness.In this the jury must remember that the body had been hidden and money and a watch stolen from it.The accused had also admitted that he did not have to kill the victim.The accident plea was offered to offset this.The matter wculd be a simple one were it not for the previous statements made by the accused himself.It became therefore a question of Rhea lime\u2019s credibility.All Records Will Be Submitted To Minister of Justice.Owing to the fact that the jury made a recommendation for mercy it is necessary to submit all records of the case to the Minister of Justice, and he will then decide whether or not the sentence of death will be changed to that of life imprisonment.There was no other sentence except that of death which the Judge could render, but this can, if the Minister of Justice so sees fit, be changed to life imprisonment.The records will be submitted to the Department of Justice during the next two weeks, although it will be three weeks at least before a decision has been given by the Minister of Justice.Accused Will Be Held At Montreal.Immediately following the rendering of the sentence on Saturday, arrangements were begun for the removal of the prisoner to Montreal, where he will be under constant guard in the death cell until the date of his execution.Story Of The Murder.It is exactly six months ago today since the murdered man\u2019s badly decomposed body was found by school children near St.Armand in Missisquoi County, but the murder took place several months prior to that, aj it is presumed that the body had in the refuse dump since the winter months.The first to be notified of the finding of the body was the parish priest at St.Armand, who, in turn, advised the Provincial Police.Detective Dalpe, a native of St.Armand, who happened to be in the neighbor-hood_ in connection with the burial of his father, was assigned to the case.After inquiries the remains were identified as those of Harve Dupont, of St.Armand parish, but living out of the village, who had been missing since the previous N ovember.Had Visited Bedford.After inquiries it was found that the victim and Rheaume had visited Bedford in the latter\u2019s automobile on November 4th, 1927.During the .investigation ti was also found that some forty dollars in cash 3nd a gold wacth, later recovered by the police, had been taken from Dupont.The motive for the crime is held to be revenge, arising out of a quarrel of three or four years\u2019 standing connected with the theft of a bicycle.When found the body was very badly decomposed and had been partly devoured by dogs and cats.The clothing, however, was in good condition, and relatives were able to make a complete identification.Autopsy W as Performed.An autopsy was performed on the body by Dr.Rosario Fontaine, of Montreal, provincial medico-legal expert, and showed that the battering of the head had been the cause of death, the skull showing quite clearly the imprints of a heavy instrument.During the investigation which was made by the police a heavy wrench and other indications were found on the St.Armand-Bedford road, some two and a half miles away, and it is here that the murder was committed, it is presumed.Absence From Home Excited Little Comment.The fact that the murdered man had been missing since November last xecited little worry to his family, as rumors had been circulated bhat he had intended going to Flo-L-ida to work during the winter nonths, and it was thought that he had carried out his intentions.Perkins Case Started This Morning.This morning the Court began hearing in the second case on its criminal roll, that of the King versus Carl Perkins, son of a hihgly-re-spected family of Foster, who is charged with having held up the Foster branch of the Bank of Montreal on May 28th, last.RUMOR AGAIN HEARD RE SALE (Continued from page 1) organized in 1919 to manufacture tire fabrics, has been through some hard, times, which set in soon after the war.A large expension was planned by the company, but when the new plant was completed, conditions surrounding the industry at that time did not even warrant the installation of the new machinery.Consequently this dead weight had to be carried in addition to the other dYficulties which began to beset the company.Heavy depreciation charges contributed largely to the annual book deficits, and in May, 1928, a proposition was put to the shareholders whereby the capital structure would be changed.It is understood that a meeting of Canadian Connecticut shareholi-esr will be held shortly to consider the offer.If Dominion Textiles\u2019 price is accepted, it will give that company a mill at Sherbrooke, regarded as a soun dand efficient production unit, and equipped with 38,000 spindles, having a weekly output of 120,000 pounds of cotton fabric.MANY CONVICTS PERISHED IN FIRE TODAY FINANCIAL & MARKET NEWS MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal StccW Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: Abitibi\t\t\t\tOpening\tHigh 51\tLow 51\tNoon 51 Alberta Grain \t\t\t\t\t63%\t63\t63 Asbestos Corp \t\t\t\t\t26\t26\t26 Brading \t\t\t\t\t24\t24\t24 Brazilian\t\t\t\t\t59%\t59\t59% Brompton\t\t\t\t\t40%\t40%\t40% Can, Brewing \t\t\t\t\t28%\t28%\t28% Can.Car\t\t\t\t\t54%\t53\t54% C.C.Cotton Pfd\t\t\t\t\t89\t89\t89 Can.Ind.Alcohol\t\t\t\t\t40%\t40\t40 Can.Power & Paper .\t\t\t\t32\t31%\t31% Can.S.S.Pfd\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t 96\t96\t96\t96 Con.Smelting \t\t\t\t\t265\t264\t265 Dom.Bridge \t\t\t\t\t94\t92%\t92% Famous Players \t\t\t\t\t32\t32\t32 Fraser \t\t\t\t\t64\t63\t63% Int.Nickel \t\t\t\t\t140%\t138\t138% Lake of the Woods .\t\t\t\t57\t57\t57 Lyall\t\t\t\t\t 65%\t65%\t65%\t65% Massey-Harris \t\t\t\t\t43%\t48\t48% Montreal Power \t\t\t\t\t105%\t105\t105 National Breweries .\t\t\t\t130\t130\t130 Price Bros\t\t\t\t\t71\t71\t71 Power Corporation .\t\t\t\t 77\t77\t76\t76 Quebec Power \t\t\t\t\t92\t89\t89% Shawinigan \t\t\t\t\t99\t90%\t97 So.Can.Power\t\t\t\t\t150\t150\t150 Steel of Canada\t\t\t\t\t185\t195\t185 Winnipeg Electric\t\t\t\t\t108%\t108\t108 j JUNCTION CITY, Ohio., Oct.8.\u2014Seventeen convicts employed in the state-owned brick plant here are believed to have perished when fire swept the dormitory, in which a large number of prisoners were sleeping, early today.At least two of the missing prisoners were burned to death, according to Herman Blosser, assistant superintendent of the institution.He gave the names of Whiting, superintendent of the commissary, and a prisoner by the name of Hill, who refused to leave his bunk.Eight prisoners who were seriously burned in the attempt to escape from the burning structure were sent to the penitentiary hospital at Columbus.Panic Seized Terrified Prisoners Panic seized the terrified convicts New Issue $1,800,000 Catelli Macaroni Products Corporation Limited 60,000 shares $2.Participating Convertible Class \u201cA\u201d Preference Stock.Redeemable at $50 a share after Slat July 1931 (Par Value, $30 per share) The Cumulative Participating Convertible Redeemable Class \u201cA\u201d Preference Stock is to be fully paid and noil-assessable; preferred as to dividends,and as to assets to the extent of $30.per share and accrued dividend; entitled to cumulative preferential cash dividends at the rale of $2.per annum; payable quarterly from 1st September, 1928; convertible, at the option of the holder, at anytime up to and including 31st July, 1931 into no Par Value Common Stock Class \u201cB\" on the basis of one share for one share and a half no Par Value Class \"B\u201d Common Slock; participating with Class \u201cB\u201d to the extent of another dollar after Class \u201cB\" receives$1.Transfer Agent: Montreal Trust Co.Registrar: General Trust of Canada.CAPITALIZATION Authorized To Be Outstanding 60.000\tshares 30.000\tshares :) $2.Participating Convertible Redeemable Class \u201dA\u201d Preference Stock (this issue).\t60,000 shares Class \u201cli\u201d Common Stock of no Par Value.125,000 shares (Out of the balance of authorized common shares of no par value, 90,000 shares are to be reserved for this issue.ifr.Aimf Geoffrion, K.C., President, summarizes the information contained in his letter to us as follows:\u2014 BUSINKSS'\u2014The Company will manufacture, under its established trade marks, alimentary pastes known as macaroni, vermicelli, spaghetti, noodles and fancy pastes.The Company\u2019s products, under its own trade marks, are well and favourably known throughout the Dominion of Canada, as well as in foreign countries through substantial export business.The C.H.Catelli Co.Limited, Montreal, one of the constituent companies was the largest macaroni manufacturer within the British Empire.PURPOSE OF ISSUE\u2014 The proceeds of this financing will provide funds for A\u2014The Acquisition of the Assets and Business of ThcC.H.Catelli Co.Ltd., Montreal; Dominion Macaroni Co.Ltd., St.Catharines, Ont.; H.Constant (Excelsior Macaroni Co., St.Boniface,) Man.; and the alimentary paste busineæ and plants .of P.Pastcne & Co.Ltd., Montreal; B\u2014an ample amount of working capital.EARNINGS\u2014Using the average net earnings of The C.H.Catelli Co.Ltd.for the last ten years ended November 30th, 1927 and estimating the earnings of the new company thereby, it is expected that there will be available after depreciation and Income l ax about $300,000 or approximately $5 per share on this issue of Class \u201cA\u201d stock.It is anticipated that a substantial saving in transportation cost will be affected through the new company now being in position to distribute its products from four plants located at strategic points in Canada.CONVERSION\u2014Holders of the S2.Participating Convertible Redeemable Class \"A\u201d Preference Stock have the right, up to and including 31st July, 1931, to convert each share of their Class \"A\u201d Preference Stock into one and one half shares no Par Value Class \u201cB\u201d, Stock of the Company.MANAGEMENT\u2014The same Management which has so successfully developed the business of The C.H.Catelli Co.Ltd.\u2022rill continue in active direction of the affairs of the new company.Mr.Peter Garbarino, formerly of P.Pastcne & Co.Limited, has been engaged as general superintendent of manufacturing and plant management.SHAWINIGAN A CHIEF FEATURE AT MONTREAL Columbia Macaroni Ltd., Lethbridge, Alta.; Jude Dclisle & Frère,Three Rivers, Que.; Puccini Macaroni Co.Ltd, St.Catharines, Ont.; Superior Macaroni & Produce Co.Ltd., Toronto, Ont.; BOARD OF DIRECTORS Aimé Geoftrion, K.C., Montreal, President.\tA.Bienvenu, Montreal, Paul Bienvenu, Montreal, Managing Director.DIRECTORS Vice-President.Hon.N.Pêrodeau, Licut.-Governor for the Province of 8uebec, Director, Montreal Light Heat & Power onsolidated.R.R.Dobell, Vice-President, Ogilvie Flour Mills Ltd., Montreal.W.\\V.Hutchison, Vice-President, Lake of the Woods Milling Co.Ltd., Montreal.James M.Bruzek, Manager, Robin Hood Mills Ltd., Moosejaw.Alphonse Raymond, President of Alphonse Raymond Ltd., Montreal.I.Raeder, Lethbridge.Secretary, L.E.Potvin, C.A.PRICE: $30.per share and accrued dividend carrying a bonus of one share Class \u201cB\u201d Common Stock with every ten shares Class \u201cA\u201d subscribed.The right is reserved to accept any or all applications and also in any case to award a smaller amount than applied for.Interim Certificates are ready for delivery.\t\\ We have purchased, and offer, the above shares, when, as and if issued and received by us, subieet to the approval of all legal details by Messrs.Geoffrion and Prud'homme, and by Messrs.Bertrand, Guérin, Goudrault and Garneau, Montreal.Application will be made in due course for listing the Preference and Common shares of the Company on the Montreal Stock Exchange.GEOFFRION & CO.Montreal \u2022 Ottawa ERNEST SA YARD, Limited\tHODGSON BROS.& Montreal - Quebec\tMontreal MUNICIPAL DEBENTURE CORPORATION Limited Montreal - Quebec The statements contained herein are based upon information which we believe to be reliable, although we do not guarantee their accuracy.CO., LIMITED Opened Three Points Higher This Morning\u2014Fairly Strong Tone Noted Today.(Canadian Pres* Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.8.\u2014Shawini-gan continued its strong showing of Saturday when the local stock market resumed operations this morning.Saturday\u2019s closing was at 96 in this issue, and it opened today three points higher at 99.In an active early market it hovered between the opening price and 98.Nickel was fractionally stronger at the opening, resuming at the year\u2019s high of 140%.Hamilton Bridge was another early feature with a loss of 1 5-8 at 43%.Brazilian was unchanged at 59.Quebec Power opened unchanged at 90, but later sold up to 91%.moHmiuve STOCK MARKET Prices Paid far Cattle and Other Live Stock at the Montreal Stockyards.MONTREAL, Oct.8.\u2014Cattle receipts 2,269.Cattle sales were slow and, although at time of waiting only canners and bulls had been weighed, prices on all grades looked lower and rhere was a possibility, of some butcher cattle remaining unsold.The bulk of the canners and cutters were weighed up to a Toronto buyer for from $3.75 to $4.50.Bulls were 25 to 50 cents lower, selling mostly from $5.50 to $5.75.Calf receipts 2,748.Veal calves were in good demand at prices ranging from $12.50 to $14.50 for the best lots.Grass calves were estimated to he from 50 cents to $1 lower, the bulk of sales being around $6, with a range of from $5.50 to $7.Quotations: Good veal $13 to $14, medium $11 to $12.50, common $8 to $10.50, grass $5.50 to $7.Sheep receipts 6,697.Packers were offering $11 for good lambs and sellers holding for more money.Common to medium lambs were being sold from $9.50 to $10.50.Sheep were from $3 to $6.Hog receipts 3,486.On one market where only 400 hogs were offered, sales were made to butchers for $11.50, with a top of $12, and on the other market, where 3,000 hogs were offered, packers bid $11, and odd sales to butchers were made up to $11.25.Sbws were from $10.50 to $1L as they were awakened to find the building in flames.Two of the three exits were opened by the guards and there was a wild rush to escape, many being injured in the scramble.The other door was battered down by prisoners and many of them escaped through the exit opened by them.The fire, according to assistant superintendent Blosser, was caused by defective wiring.It \u2022 swept through the wooden structui-e within a few minutes.Opening of the exits for escape created a draft which sent the flames roaring through the building, consuming everything before it.Believe Three Convicts Escaped Officials believe that three of the convicts escaped during the confusion.Many of the prisoners volunteered to aid the guards in attempting to extinguish the fire and also to maintain order, establishing themselves as a guard over others.- \u2014.» - ¦ \u2014 TO INDUCE TEARS Correspondent writes: \u201cI have a weeping willow, but it doesn't weep.What shall I do?\u201d New York Quotations The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: MORNING SALES, MONTREAL The following list of sales are furnished by ûltManamy and Wolah: Abitibi\u201425 at 51, Brazilian\u2014100 at 59, 250 at 59%, 400 at 59%, 100 at 59%.Brompton\u201425 at 40%.Can.Car & Foundry\u2014100 at 53, 125 at 54, 55 at 54%, 25 at 54%.Do.Pfd.\u201425 at 94%, 25 at 94%.Can.Ind.Ak.\u201450 at 40%, 25 at 40.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u201425 at 96.Con.Smelters\u201425 at 265.Dom.Bridge\u2014150 at 92%, 175 at1 93, 50 at 93%.Massey-Harris\u201475 at 48%, 50 at 48%.Montreal Power\u201425 at 104%, 25 at 105.Nat.Brew.\u2014150 at 130, 100 at 129%.Power Corp, of Can.\u201475 at 76%, 50 at 76%, 25 at 76%.Que.Power\u2014200 at 91, 75 at 90, 200 at 92, 75 at 91%, 50 at 90%, 75 at 90%.Shaw.\u2014400 at 99, 100 at 99%, 350 at 98, 275 at 98%, 150 at 98%, 135 at 97%, 150 at 97%, 175 at 97, 50 at 96%, Hamilton Bridge\u201425 -.t 43%, 50 at 44, 50 at 44%, 50 at 45, 100 at 45%.\tOpening\tHigh 108\tLow 107%\t\u2022 Nooa 108 American Smelting \t\t\t254\t251%\t252% American T.& T.\t\t\t\t .\t\t177 94\t177 94\t*77 94 Anaconda \t\t\tS4\tS2%\t83 94 Atchison \t\t\t193\t193\t1S3 \t\t110%\tno%\t110 94 Bethlehem Steel \t\t\t68%\t67 94\t67 ?4 Canada Dry \t\t\t\t\t77%\t76 94\t76 94 Canadian Pacific .\t\t\t\t217 %\t213%\t216% Chesapeake & Ohio\t\t\t\t 180%\t180 %\t110%\t180% Chrysler \t\t\t1C\t1 £ j 1 '4\t166 94 Coco-Cola \t\t\t\t139\t135\t13o% Congoleum Company \t\t\t7/5\t23%\t25 Consolidated Gas \t\t\t76%\t70%\t76% Continental Motors \t\t\t\t16\t16\t1C Corn Products \t\t\t82 %\t82 %\t82% Dupont \t\t\t394 %\t394\t394% General Motors \t\t\t214%\t212%\t2129a General Railway Signal\t Goodyear Tire\t\t\t\t\t11094\t109\t11094 \t\t72 74\t72%\t72 94 Granby Mining \t\t.\t64%\tGb %\t6'%\t63 94 Hudson Motor \t\t\t\t\t95\t9 %\t94% Julius Kayser \t\t\t?174\t71%\t71% Marland Oil \t\t\t37 ?â\t37%\t3'4 >3 Montgomery Ward \t Nash Motors \t\t\t256\tZlo\t256 \t\t9\u2019;\t92%\t92 % Phillips Pete \t\t\t\t42%\t42% Radio Corporation \t\t\t206\t200%\t204 Reading \t\t\t101\t101\t101 Remington Typewriter \t\t\t26\t26\t26 Sears Roebuck \t\t\t146%\t1415%\t146% Southern Railway \t\t\t144 % \u2019\t\u2019-44%\t144 % Standard Gas & Electric .\t\t69%\t69 74\t\u2022 Won the third game when they got by Jesse J.Haines, who won two of the games the Cards captured in the 1920 world's series.The p-g Ohio farmer saw his hop'es crumble great rending inn-drd game.He pitched six innings, but left ith six runs counted i six hits, when under he might have gone ore charged to him.How made the same ÏÏ * # « * « «s « TODAY\u2019S GAME IS POST-PONED OV/ING TO RAIN (Associated Press Despatch) ST.LOUIS, Mo., Oct., 8.\u2014The fourth world\u2019s series game between the St.Louis Cards and the New lTork Yanks was postponed until tomorrow by Judge K.M.Landis, Commissioner _ if Baseball, because cf rainy weather today.baffled his opposition in all but two [ innings, and in one of these two runs were scored through no fault of his.Hoyt 'Will Pitch Again Today In the game that may make baseball history today Manager Huggins will give Waite Hoyt a chance to win his sixth world series game and tie the record established by Chief Bender over a long stretch of classic pitchinug from 1905 to 1913.Hoyt has won dive and lost three games in the blue ribbon event.Against the Yankee act, Manager McKechnie will ask Bill Sherdel to keep the series going.Sherdel, an admitted great pitcher, has had eo luck in world series, losing his three starts, all by close scores, when he pitched good' ball but not quite good enough.The St.Louis left-hander may be cheered by the percentage\u2014 he 'is due.The St.Louis boss planned to \u201cshoot the works\u201d in a final desperate effort.Should Sherdel falter, Grove Alexander or Clarence VICTORY WAS CHALKED UP R.C.S.SQUAD Purple and White Squad Handed Out 14 to 1 Defeat to McGill |^nan Intermediate! in Fixture of Skelton Intermediate Intercollegiate Glassy League on Bishop\u2019s Grounds j johliston Saturday \u2014 Record Attend- Wood McArthur ance.« Purple and White Team Took Opening Fixture of Annual Home jud Heme Games With Over five hundred «fans witness- R^tray ed the rugby squad of Bishop\u2019s Argu& University hand out a fourteen to Holman one trouncing to the visiting Me-! Smith Gill intermediate in the opening fixture of the Intermediate In-,\t_\t| tercollegiate Football League stag- Stanste^d Cvi-VM cn Saturday: ed on the College grounds on Sat-Aft\u2014noor\t~\t! urday afternoon last.The purple \u2019\ti and while pigskin chasers showed \u2019 their superiority in all departments of the game, for not only did they fumble less, but were in much better condition, only one man being replaced during the entire play, »(r tried a drop kick, which narrowly missing the\tuprights, bounced across the dead line to make the (final reading Bishop\u2019s 14, McGill 1.: ; .The line up: Bishop\u2019*\tMcGill Brown\tsnap\tSpcrbcr Parkinson\tinside wing\tRussell Denison\tinside wing\tMatheso.i Loomis\tmiddle wing\tLapin McMorran\tmiddle wing\tEvans Bouchard outside wing Wikes outside wing Woloyer quarter\tSmall left half\tTaylor right half\tKlein centre half\tSimpson flying wing\tTarbox sub\tPeck sub\tCraig Macintosh\tsub\tTalpis Stockwcll\tsub\tYork sub\tHarris sub ^ sub sub Referee, J.W.Dowling; umpire, H.M.Rider and headlinesman, J.Hawkins.OUAFI HAS HIS FIRST RACE IN UNITED STATES.(Associated Press Despatch) TULSA, Okla., Oct.8.\u2014El Ouafi, the Franco-Algerian winner of the 1928 marathon Olympic, won his while the visitors changed players first race in America yesterday continually.The locals notched up thirteen of their points in the first when Andy Payne, of Claremore, Okla., was forced to withdraw because of an attack of cramps.Payne, winner of C.C.Pyle\u2019s transcontinental foot race, dropped out after running ten miles.He was then more than a mile behind El Ouafi.The total distance was sixteen miles.El Ouafi ran the distance in one hour, thirty-nine minutes and five seconds.-«- *\t* .j.\t.> .j * wj.ç,\t.j.*\tBOXING\t\u2022* *\t« «J» *$?«$\u2022 «J* ?J* *J» *ji «ç» *J* ?J* »*« ?J* *5» RESULTS OF BOUTS ON SATURDAY The fights Saturday night resulted as follows: Johannesburg, Africa \u2014 Willie Smith, South American, outpointed Mickey Doyle, United States, fifteen rounds.Mexico City\u2014Bert Colima outpointed Tomy White for the middleweight championship of Mexico, twelve rounds.ST.PATS LOST AT QUEBEC.QUEBEC, Que., Oct.8\u2014The visiting St.Patrick\u2019s lacrosse team from Sherbrooke met a three to nothing defeat in their return contest with the local C.N.R.squad yesterday.The Citadel team lost out by the same score in the first game at Sherbrooke on September 30th.GOi*T ~AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT How do you create an intentional hook?By JOE TURNESA Sacramento Open Champion 1927; Mid-South Open Champion, 1928.To hook a ball stand with the left foot forward to insure flatter swing, your weight on the right foot, which keeps you behind the ball.It is most important to watch the hands in this stroke.I advise the overlapping grip, as it is better for keeping the hands close together than any other.Start the back swing with the left hand, using it to control the club head, and to place it in any position desired.Keep swinging your club close to your body until you reach the top of the back swing; once at the top the left wrist should be firm and under the club shaft so that the left back hand points to the direction of the ball in front of you.Start the downswing with closed blade forming the too, and continue to keep the blade closed with both hands swinging down close to body, and just before the impact, or at the quarter stroke, let the righ hand strike outward and finally roll over the left nand.Follow through with both hands r.nd arms, hitting tha ball with a shin face.If; Harper, rf; Wilson, c; Maran-ville, ss; Sherdel, p.Umpires: Pfirman, (N.) at plate; i Owens, (A.) at first; Rigler, (N.) same.Alexander threw one doivn : _L__________________ , K York.He gave Lou Gqhrig a ball he could hit.There was a difference of an inning, but the result was the the Buster\u2019s alley in the first inning on Friday and Haines in the second yesterday.In both cases the ball sailed out of the park.Haines\u2019 bread shoulders bore the brunt of that devastating wallop, but his mates failed him woefully while the otter five runs were being scored.Ruth singled with one out in the fourth and' Gehrig crashed another j of Haines\u2019 pitches hard but not j over the bleachers.This ball went j on a line to centre and Douthit, leu or ootn would oe useu.; .,\t,\tforme-, b\u201ein!ï rained\t01 Rhem and Haines available if : P ,, unconverted*touches'\u2019while1 two a dr0P klck andi today's game is not the last word, i S /Continued on Pa-e Five ) ia touchdown, whi-h was converted,! Huggins has Pipgras ready for o- .JLont -1 -\t^ .\u2014 while the final point was made mj morrow.\ti Durst went to second a long fly into j the last quarter by means ci.a j I The probable batting order today i left centre, which Hafey dropped rouge.McGill counted their lone; is:\tfor an error.Holm mad# a shoe- point on a rouge in the dying min-j New Y\u2019ork\u2014Paschal, cf; Koenig, string catch of Koenig\u2019s line drive.; utes of the second quarter, ss; Ruth, If; Gehrig, lb; Meusel, Durst scored on Ruth\u2019s single into.The purple and white line upj rf; Lazzeri.2b; Dougan, 3b; Ben- right.Gehrig walked, the fourth this year promises to be the best: gough,\tc;\tHoyt,\tp.\t;\tpitch being outside.Meusel struck ; in the history of Bishop\u2019s rugby.St.Louis\u2014Douthit, cf ; High, 3b ; |\tout, swinging for a third strike.The half line is made up of three | Frisch, 2b; Bottomley, lb; Hafey, : One run, or.'a hit, one error.\t! new men, former school stars, ![ CARDINALS\u2014Blades, batting1 Glass, Lower Canada College; Ful-j for Johnston, struck out, swinging ; 1er, Bishop\u2019s College School, and for the third strike.Douthit got a : Skelton, former captain of Ottawa ¦ single into left for his first hit of Collegiate Institute.The snap, ¦ the series.High flied out to Durst, | Brown, who hails from Danville, is j while Frisch got a base on balls.a newcomer in rugby circles, hav-; Bottomley grounded out to Gehrig; jng donned the corked sho sc for the \\ at second; McGowan, (A.) at third.DETAILS OF THE PLAY FIRST INNING YANKEES\u2014Durst lined out to High.Koenig sent up a high foul, which High nabbed.Ruth grounded out to Bottomley unassisted, runs, no hits, no errors.CARDINALS\u2014Douthit.sent, a weak hopper to Zachary and was thrown cut.High sent a liner at the first time this year.His playir> = however, showed tl^at he has mark- < ed ability in rugby, and he will forgetting that discretion has been j\tand bounced off .shown to be the better part of shortstop s hands for a hit.Frisch valor charged in on it and tried to : singled off Zachary s glove while Pick it off his shot tops.The speed ; High halted at second.Bottomley unassisted.No runs, one hit, no errors.EIGHTH INNING YANKEES\u2014Rtem went into the 1 no doubt prove a valuable man to .box for the Cardinals, Lazzeri sent ! the purple and white twelve, blin-No | up a high fly to Holm, while Rob-jco, the captain of the team and ! ertson popped out to Maranville.! star quarter, w-as the outstanding Frisch threw out Bengough.No man on the field, his field running runs, no hits, no errors.\t> ?,n(j deadly tackling being a he:.vy CARDINALS\u2014Hafey up.Duro-: factor in the dinal result.Johnston cher went In to play second base1, put up his usual good game on :Ty- on mgs ot good bal tie mou: against v a kinder on wi The big : vy.\u2022 r> \u2018TVC tne on.of the flying ball was not arrested an ioîa by the outfielder\u2019s effort, and when it rolled to the centre field fence Gehrig followed Ruth home to put the world champions ahead.Broke Down in Sixth After the home team tied the score, the bottom fall out of the baseball world for Haines in the sixth.Koenig reached lazily over ; the outside corner of the plate for a \u2019 slow curve and drove it whistling 1 to ieft for a singre, Frisch made a ; sparkling play on Ruth s hard, smash to force Koenig at second.| Jetse was too careful in keeping j the ball out of Gehrig's reach and j ___________ passed the big first sacker.Meusel r\u2018c|r,®^^rTsT rapped sharply to High, but a quick throw to second forced Gehrig, î* risch, trying for a double play, made a poor throw to first and j Bottomley had to run to one.side j for the throw.The daring Ruth in-1 creased -is stride a notch and threw his massive body toward the | plate.Bottomley matte a perfect1 throw to Wilson and Umpire McGowan raised his hand over nis head to indicate the demise of the Bambino, only to spread to palms down with a reprieve when he \u2022 f-.zr.d tr.j ball had escaped Wilson's grasp after he had tagged the To make matters worse the catcher grabbed the bail and threw' it into centre field in a vain effort to his third strike, sent drive over Burst\u2019s head for a three-bagger, Durst losing the ball in the sun.the ball going over his head.High and Frisch raced home.Lazzeri tossed out Hafey.Holm struck out, swinging' for the third strike.Two runs, three hits, no errors.SECOND INNING YANKEE\u2014Gehrig knocked out his second home run of the series for the Yankees.Hafey singled into left, while Holm singled into right., Wilsot hit into double play, Koe-longjnig to Durocher to Gehrig.Hafey went to third.Maranville fouled out to Gehrig.No runs, no hits, no errors.NINTH INNING YANKEES \u2014 Bottomley took Zacharys\u2019 weak roller and ran _ to the base.Durst fanned, swinging at a curve for the third strike.Koenig flied out to Hafey.No runs, no hits, no errors.ing wing and, with Parkinson, Denison, Loomis, McMoran, Bouchard ; and Buchanan, did his part towards!! gaining yards and holding hack the 11 visitors.The McGill squad once they are in condition, ought to prove a strong foe for Bishop\u2019s boys.Klein, the kicking half, former Bishop\u2019s star, was undoubtedly the best all round man on the red and white roster, his broken field running and kicking being a feature of the ; game, but lack of support and a ' when he sent a drive that landed on\t^\t, ,\t, , r , \u2022\t, it the right field stands on his third T CARDINALS-Orsatti batted fori borough knowledge of his plays by strike after passing one ball.Meu- Rhem, but was struck out missing, the majority c,; Bishop s mén did| sel was walked.Lazzeri hit into a a cur,ve by two feet.Douthit £as | not allow him to play as effectively j Hmihlp nlsv Hicrh to Frsch to Bot- tossed out at first by Koenig, wn.ve as he otherwise wou\u2019d have done.! tomley Robinson sent up' a high ! High lined out to Ruth.No runs, noj Sperber, the snap, is also a former one to Douthit.One run, one hit, ; hits, no errors.THE BOX SCORE CARDINALS\u2014Wilson struck out, ^ew York swinging for the third strike.Mar- ; Durst, ex .anvifie\u2019s grounder bounced off Rob-\t\u2019 ertson\u2019s glove for an error.Haines Ru^h; \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 flied out to Durst Lazzeri took Gehrig, lb .Douthit\u2019s popper and tossed the ball; Meusel, rf^ .past Gehrig.It was an error.High Lazzeri, _o fanr.'ed.swinging for a third strike.Durocher, _b No runs, no hits, two errors.THIRD INNING YANKEES\u2014Bengough whiffed, swinging at the third strike and missing it by a foot.Zachary also struck out, while Durst sent up _a high fly which Wilson took.No runs, no hits, no errors.CARDINALS\u2014Frisch flied out to Meusel, who had come in fast.Bottomley went out on strikes, taking the third called strike with his bat over his shoulder.Hafey beat out a ! Robertson, Bengough, Zachary, p 3b c .mis stake Alexander did in it\u2019s a Wise Motorist Who Carries a Good hpare Carrying ar.old tire as \u201cspare\" doesn\u2019t really save anything or.tires and often 'lead- to considerable inconvenience and expensive delay, when on the road.GUARANTEED TIRES Every tire and inner tube bearing the name of the Quebec Rubber Disct.Co.and their serial number is GUARANTEED for 90 days from the date when firs.used.FRONTENAC RUBBER CO.Manufacturers, QUEBEC.tead off Meusel, who by this time j ^ hjt ^ Robert5on.Koemg( how- threw out Holm at first.No was tearing around the bases with wild abandon.Bob pulled up at third and was in a po.tion to further humiliate Haines ard Wilton it the business end of a '\u2019cubic steal ' after Lazzeri walked.Koucrt-'Oti bobbed up with a sing.e to score .azt'iri and Ha.-ite, r us .rou?j^' I into right, and\u2019scored on Gehrig\u2019s \u201e \u201e\u201e\u201e ,\t.\ton i home run in deep centre field.Meu- 10 n and «u .\u2022- « -¦ run .ge[ struck out taking a third called Totals .St.Louis Douthit, cf .High.3b .Frisch, 2b .Bottomley, lb Hafey, If .Holm, rf .Wilson, c .Maranville, ss ever runs, one hit.no errors.FOURTH INNING YANKEES\u2014Koeni-g\u2019s\tdifficult roller inside the first base line was picked up by Bottomley, who beat him to the base.Ruth got a singte Johnson, xBlades Rhem, p xxOrsatti P- ab\tr\th\tpo\ta\te .5\ti\t0\t3 \u2022\t0\t0 .5\t0\t1\t1\t4\t0 .4\t2\t2\t2\t1\t0 2\t2\t2\t9\t0\t0 .3\tÏ\t0\t3\t0\t0 .3\ti\t0\t0\t2\t1 .fl\t0\t0\t1\t1\t0 .4\t0\t1\t0\t0\t1 .4\t0\t1\t8\t0\t0 .4\t0\t0\t0\t1\t0 34\t7\t7\t27\t9\t2 .hJ\tr\th\tpo\ta\te .4\ti\t1\t2\t0\t0 .5\ti\t2\t2\t2\t0 9\ti\t1\t2\t3\t0 .4\t0\t1\t6\t1\t0 .4\t0\t2\t1\t1\t0 .4\t0\t1\t4\t0\t0 .4\t0\t0\t6\t0\t21 .4\t0\t1\t4\t1\t0 .2\t0\t0\t0\t1\t0 .0\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 .1\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 .0\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 .1\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 35\t3\t9\t27\t8\t3 John\tson\tin\t7th\tinn-\t Bishop\u2019s man, and put up a good.! game in his position.\t| The game opened at 3.15 o\u2019clock' with Fuller kicking off to McGill.The visitors were, however, unable ; to break t.rough the strong defense of the purple and white squad \u2019and were forced to kick on th.rdl 1 down.An end run combination play by Blinco, Fuller and John-! ston brought the local boys within striking distance of the Mcf.11 ; line.Fuller kicked for points, Klein being downed behind his own line) for a rough two minutes after the; opening whistle.Bishop\u2019s again | the ; of Blinco anil McMoran jiving purple and white yards timei^ was the iho .rt arr Miller H ball game.Sylvester and ai'owe'T r.run wr.cn HVey dropped a fly bail and Rhem finished by disp.-ing n six lit arks in order, but the Sail game was v er when Ruth and V.;iscn met in id home pla'.r.gins\u2019 one-man pitching tuff grew to two when Pipgras ill owed Hoyt\u2019s spectacular opening with a performance hardly less brilliant.Yesterday Tom Zachary, a North Carolina tar heel with control and uncanny ability to keep the ; ball out o£ the groove, ran the total i of able pitchers to three.In the face of wobbly support the former I Washington and St.Louis pitcher in zeri at first.Two runs, two hits, no errors.CARDINALS\u2014Wilson went out to Gehrig unassisted.Maranville was thrown out trying to stretch a hit to left field, Ruth to Koenig, Ruth made a remarkable catch of Haines\u2019 short fly.No runs, one hit, no errors.FIFTH INNING YANKEES\u2014Robertson flied out Holm.Bengough got a single past Maranville.Zachary forced Ben-gough at second, Haines to Maranville.Douthit caught Burst\u2019s low flv.No runs, one hit, no errors, 'CARDINALS\u2014Douthit hit by pkched ball, and scored on High\u2019s double to righ.Gehrig got Frisch\u2019s sacrifice bunt, High going to third.Bottomley fouled out to Bengough.Hafey\u2019s liner was caught by Durst, One run, one hit, no errors.SIXTH INNING YANKEES\u2014Koenig crashed a forced ball down the field, Klein caught the pigskin outside his own line but was forced across (for a safety touch, which gave the purple and white two additional points after five minutes of play.Not th-ee minutes later Fuller sent a perfect drop kick over the bar for an | additional three points.Klein did some pretty broken field running,! but was tagged before he could get! within striking distance of the pur-| pie and white line.Score, Bishop\u2019s; 6, McGill 0.The second quarter opened with1; Bishop\u2019s on McGill\u2019s thirty-.' /e yard line.Johnston romped away around the end for a twenty yardj gain and a buck by Blinco brought the locals within ten yards of the red and white line.Fuller again kicked gor points and Klein was; downed behind his own line for a 1.25 minutes after the of play.Bishop\u2019s t! eir advance .nd McGill territory dur- xxBatted for Rhem in 9th inning.The score by innings: R.H- E.New York .010 203 100\u20147 7 2 St Louis .200 010 000\u20143 9 3 SUMMARY\u2014Runs batted in, Gehrig, 3; Robertson.High, Bottomley, 2.Two base hits, High, Three base hits, Bottomley.Home runs.G'ahrig, 2.Sacrifice, Frisch.Stolen bases.Meusel, Lazzeri.Double plays, High, Frisch and Bot-tomley; Koenig, Durocher and Geh-| rig.Left on bases, New York, 4; St.Louis, 8.Bases on balls, off Haines continued S, G'ahrig, Meusel, Lazzeri; 0ff wcro\t,\t,\t,\t., Johnson, 1 (Gehrig);.off Zachary,! mg fthe greaoar part of he 1 (Frisch).Struck out.by Haines, : QUarter- Mt'Gl11\u2019 bow-ver, pu ed 3, (Meusel, Bengough, Zachary); by themselves together for a time and Johnson, 1.(Meusel); by Rhem.1 held back the Bishop s squad r (Durst) \u2022 bv Zachary, 7 (High, two downs with one yard to go.I he Bottomley.Holm.Wilson 2, Blades, purple and white quarter however, Orsatti).'Hits, off Haines, six hits managed to knife through the cen-and six runs (3 earned in six inn- tre to cross the line for a touch, tegs with 23 at bat); off Johnson, which Fuller converted.Klein did 1 hit and one run.(earned), in 1 some wonderful kicking during the inning with five at bat; off Rhem, remainder of the quarter.Skelton | no hits and no runs, in 2 innings being brought to the ground for a earned runs Hit by pitcher, by for what proved to be McGill\u2019s only Zachary, 1, (Douthit).Losing pit- point Bishop\u2019s 13, McGill 1.cher, Haines.\t|\tthird quarter was scoreless, both teams letting up a bit after the grind ctf the first half.McGill boys, however, were at their best, Umpires: William A.McGowan, (A.) at the plate; Charles E.Pfirman, (N.) first base; Clarence R.Owens, (A.) second base; Charles anj while they were unable to notch third base.Tirwe o ^ an^ p0ints, they gave a good ! account of themselves.Man after man was changed o the red and white line-up in an effort to cut down the lead of the Bishop\u2019s boys, and although Klein made some nitre.Bengough filed out to Saturday to enable the Indianapolis j haaatiful ^ul^ and WON SERIES.at first by Koenig, taking a third called a trite.Lazzeri threw out Maranville at first.No runs, no hits, no errors.SEVENTH INNING YANKEES\u2014Johnston went into th- box for the Cardinals.Maranville\tZi/.-hgry\u2019i high fly.Koenig1 atJsecond^,' FrMaran- with six at bate off Zachary, three ; rouge near the, end^of^the^quartrr ville.Gehrig got a base on balls.Ruth moving to second.Meusel forced Gehrig at second, High to Frisch, who then threw wild to first trying for a double play.Ruth dashed for home and Bottomley threw to Wilson, who dropped the tell, Ruth scoring.Wilson picked Rigler, (N.) up ball and threw wildly mto cen- game, 2:09.tre field, Meusel going to third,\t- \u2014 making two errors for Wilson.Laz- INDIANAPOLIS beri got a base on balls.Meusel, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.8\u2014Bill 'cored on a double steal, while Laz- Burwell staved iff a threatening zeri scored on Robertson\u2019s single Rochester ninth, inning rally here into centre Holm.CARDINALS\u2014Holm threw out junior world series, and in so doing! by\t:i *\u2018\u201d'1 ?nchan?pc' Wilson fanned, take the championship of the big.ad with the score unchanged.Bis-minors.The score was 4 to 3, with; hops 1 >, McGill L two of the Inter national League in ^\tquarter tno purp c team\u2019s runs coming in the last| and while twelve counted up their frarnpi\t; final point, after nine minutes of _1-«.\u2014-\u2014 I play, on a kick to the dead lino.(For additional sport see pages| Bishop\u2019s had advanced to the ' \u2022 5 aruj 7L\tGill fifteen yard line.Fuller, TECO STORE Store Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Daily, Including Saturday.*-«- Phone 1600 f Mivldsial asid Pis» tinetl¥@ Styles so Charming Small and large women will find smart apparel here .Two typical groups are described\u2014 Satin, fiat crepe and canton crepe are materials prominent in the season\u2019s mode, and you can NglSSîiÈr H see them all in this range of smart frocks! Tailored styles, vestees, turnback collar^, etc.Bsedomina-ting shades are rose, beige, blue, dark j.reen, peach and black.Sizes 16 to 50.Each $8.95.ExceedingEy Lovely 19.50 r?V are the fashionable dresses in this group.Crepe georgette, canton, flat crepe, and transparent velvets in effective combinations, as well as plain styles.In accordance with the.dictum of fashion there are slenderizing linos, side fullness to give the irregular hemlines, cream lace vestees and cuffs, also beautiful tailored dresses for large women, in heavy canton.Brown, rose, beige, navy and black.Sizes 18 to 50.Each $19.50.\t\u2014Third Floor.Attractive Coats Priced Surprisingly Low ! Tuesday Brocaded Plush Coats Not Illustrated, But Very These are coats that are smart in appearance- and represent a splendid value.Fashioned in brocaded plush, with shawl collars of fur and fur cuffs.Colors of grey, black and fawn.Sizes 14 to 40.Each \u2014Third Floor.Precisely As Similar IT Early looming Special - Tuesday! An Exceptional Selling of Pretty Autumn Hats V A remarkable offering in stylish felt hats for Tuesday morning.Smart, tight fitting models, brimmed types, trimmings in cut felt and velvet; large and small head sizes; colors of black, navy, powder blue, rose beige, sand and brown.Tuesday special 1-69 \u2014Third Flcor.\u201cKayser\u201d No.1Q2-X Hosiery Full Fashioned 1.95 All silk to tnc narrow hem, in a heavy service weight.Slipper heels, sizes 8 Vz to 10.Twenty new shades to choose from.Per pair.\u201cMayfair\u201d Silk and Wool Hosiery 2.00 A very fine quality, full fashioned stocking which is one of our own branded lines and therefore indicative of the utmost in value.Shades of pongee, fawn and grey.Sizes 8% to 10.Per pair.-Main Floor.-¥ TEHMS: Cmh\u2014On* l\u2019rlc» Gond» HutUfnctnry\tTECO STORE\tDELIVERY FREE ON *r,.{)0 ORDERS.On Iran nmniint* a chnrK* of 10c or money refunded\tOPERATED BY^T.EATON C?,.™, OF MONTREAL,\tfor delivery i* required.j I ^^9866 "]