Sherbrooke daily record, 16 octobre 1928, mardi 16 octobre 1928

[" Sherbrooke %.Daily Record \u2022ntf- - \u2022 -'grrr.t.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 Thirty-Second Year, AIR LINER COMPLETED JOURNEY TO LAKEHURST Aldermen Do Not Agree - Numerous Hunters Are Caught In Storm Police Forced To Charge Crowd As Airship Docked Largest Dirigible Ever Built, Which Will Shortly Be Eclipsed by Three Other Far Greater Airships, Landed With Crew of Forty and Twenty Passengers on Board at Lakehurst, N.J., Yesterday Evening After Playing Tag With Elements for 111 Hours and 48 Minutes Over Zigzag Course Estimated at 6,500 Miles\u2014Passengers and Crew Grinned Excitedly from Windows as They Thought of Restaurant Dinners and Pleasant Footing on Solid Ground.MAP SHOWS ROUTE OF ZEPPELINS VOYAGE \t\t\t\t HHHHH\tliii\t\t\t11111 lakehurst ¦ WM (Associated Press Despatch) Naval air station, lakehurst, nj., Oct.i6.\u2014The largest airship ever built, the 3,000,000 cubic feet of its silver envelope filled with inflammable hyroden, was berthed here today after completing the farthest commercial flight from Europe.There was a definite feeling of tension in the air.Smoking was sternly prohibited, and in certain places no one was allowed except with rubber soled shoes lest so small a thing as a spariv from a nailed heel cause a terrific divster.The dirigible from across the seas was the mighty Graf Zeppelin, which floated up from the Zeppelin works at Friederichs-hafen last Thursday morning with a crew of forty men and passenger list of twenty and landed here at 5.33 o'clock yesterday afternoon after playing tag with the elements of 1 1 1 hours and 43 minutes over a ziz-zag course estimated at six thousand five hundred miles.The Graf Zeppelin arrived just four years to a day after the arrival of the Los Angeles from the same starting paint.Crowds had gathered for three days in hopes of witnessing the arrival.On Sunday at least one hundred thousand persons f.nd perhaps as many as five hundred thouand flocked in from «everal states to witness ti e coming of the giant.CROWD BROKE INTO CHEERING AS LINER ARRIVED Yesterday, however, there were not many more than five thousand on hand when a gray smudge appeared on the darkening north horizon and .expanded to the proportions of a gigantic fish that swam the skies with a stupenduous majesty.As the great dirigible, now in its infancy the greatest in the world and yet soon to be completely eclipsed by three other far greater ships, crossed the boundary of the air station and dipped toward the flying field the crowd broke into a spontaneous cheering.With no lights showing but the yellow pane of one cabin window, from which the only woman passenger waved a greeting to the groundlings below, the sky-ship moved slowly and almost silently with muted motors to a position almost above the towering mooring-mast.Then with a roar like the trampling of celestial cavalry and the strength of 2,700 horses represented in the five engines swung in gondolas beneath the silver bag, the motors were cut wide open and the ship was c!i iven downward toward the earth.PASSENGERS ON AIRSHIP WERE HELD FOR HOURS It was only 5.38 when the ship touched earth and passengers and crew- grinned excitedly from the windows as they thought of restaurant dinners and the pleasant footing of solid ground.But they were due for disappoinment.Customs inspection and difficulty in handling the crowds resulted in the passengers being held for hours.EVEN IN DARKNESS DAMAGED FIN OF GREAT AIRSHIP WAS , PLAINLY OBVIOUS AS THE DIRIGIBLE SETTLED TO EARTH FRiPAY FRIEDRICHSHAFEN i l, ,-r.- Left 8 A.M.Thursday (SVe-.\t(German Time) feS|§|ggf Ai,O 'ititll Distances are: From Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Barcelona, Spain, 642 miles; Barce Iona to Gibraltar, 552 miles; Gibraltar to Madeira Islands, 708 miles; Madeira Islands to Bermuda, 2812 miles; Bermuda to New York.784 miles.This map shows the route chosen by the Graf Zeppelin in its long voyage from Friedrichshafen, Germany (near Berlin) to Lakehurst, N.J., where all arrangements had been made for its landing at the naval air station.Originally, it had been planned to fly directly across France and head for Lakehurst via the Azores, but the route was changed to avoid storms.Argument In Water Power Case In Court At Ottawa Was Concluded Yesterday >\t>;* *;* -t- *;* ?;* C* *!* -i- , * ?\tFOUND TRIP VERY INTER- ?\tESTING AND ENJOY- ?\tABLE *- Counsel for Dominion Asserted in!\t* vr in & fta Hi, jMdrsss tha, 0^ CAUSED Had Failed to Show Any Au- \u2018 \"\t^ thority in Judicial Opinions for Principles They Enunciated.o (Associated Press Despatch) i LAKEHURST, N.J., Oct.16.\u2014 The German Graf Zeppelin landed ( on United States soil at 5.33 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon after a stormy voyage of 111 hours and 46 minutes from Friedrichshafen.Just as the Graf Zeppelin was pulled to earth, the crowd burst through the police lines, which were guarded by state police, and surged close about the airship, interfering with the work of the landing crew.Police charged into the throng, and there was considerable scuffling and minor personal encounters before the crowd was forced back into place.At 5.30 the Graf Zeppelin passed above the northern edge of the air station and swung majestically toward the mooring mast at the western end of the flyingTield.It dipped sharply toward the ground crew from a height of approximately 500 feet.What witnesses believed to be an attempt to moor it to the mast turned out to be a prelude to bringing It directly to the ground.This manoeuvre was quickl yaccomplished, and the great ship was hold steady on the earth by the landing crew of 500 men, while others hung countless sandbags on the rails.It was almost dark by this time, and the ship was unlighted except for one flickering spark that was a cabin window.AN OFFICIAL WELCOME AT NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.16.\u2014An official welcome and popular acclaim awaited the crew and passengers of the Graf Zeppelin in New York today.A foretaste of what is in store for the sixty persons who made the air voyage from Germany to Lake SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN IS A NECESSITY Father of Sidney Arthur Milti-more, Twelve-Year-Old Man-sonville Auto Victim, Pleads for Campaign in Country Districts\u2014Danger to Children in Rural Communities Nearly as Great as That in Cities.MONTREAL, Que., Oct.16.\u2014 \u201cHis death will not have been in vain, if it is a warning to others to look both to the right and to the left before crossing the road,\u201d said Mr.William Wallace Miltimore, the grief-stricken father of twelve-year-cld Sidney Arthur Miltimore, of Ma-sonville, who died after being run down by an automobile Saturday near Cowansville.The lad, who died en route to Montreal, and whoso death foi'ced the father to change his objective from hospital to morgue, was struck as he was crossing the road not far from his home.Two automobiles, running on the main road between Knowlton, Que., and the Vermont line, were approaching from High-water.The boy saw both cars, waited at the roadside and lot them pass.Then he dashed for the other side; an automobile coming in the opposite direction caught him, and ho was severely injured.His father hurst, N.J., was given yesterday | set out for a Montreal hospital witn when the dirigible passed majesti-|thc boy, who, however, succumbed ,(Continued on Page Seven).(Continued on Page Stvcn).TTAWA, Oct.16.\u2014With even more confidence than in his opening argument, Hon- Newton Row'dî, counsel for the Dominion, presented the Supreme Court yesterday the views of the Dominion as to the manner in which the ten questions contained in the reference on the water power dispute should be answered by the court, and more than once asserted that counsel for the provinces had utterly failed to show any authority in judicial opinion for the principles they enunciated.Argument on this important reference concluded yesterday afternoon after Mr.Rowe'i extended, on behalf of counsel, gratitude for the fairness ana patience shown by the court during the argument.Mr.Rowell submitted yesterday that ownership of water power was not incidental to ownership of the stream, but that ownership of water power went with.the riparian ownership.Again, at the opening yesterday morning, in answering the question raised by Mr.Justice L.P.Duff, last Friday, Mr.Rowell held that water power came under the classification in the British North America Act, section 92, sub-section 10, clause C, namely, a work or undertaking wholly within a province that might be declared for the general advantage of Canada and thereby be removed from provincial control.It was contended by Mr.Rowell that, while the provinces argued that the D inion only had exclusive control over navigation on navigable streams, the Dominion\u2019s view was that it had exclusive cont/o! over navigable streams for nav ration.This, hd declared, was a fundamental difference in the position of the Dominion and the provinces.Further he declared it ridiculous for the counsel for the provinces, notably W.N.Tilley, K.C., of Toronto, for Ontario, that there was no public right to navigation on the Great Lakes or the navigable streams in that province.BORDER CITIES WILL NOT VOTE ON AMALGAMATION BY SEVERED WIRE CABLE Wires of Canadian Press and Two Local Stock Brokers \u201cDead\u201d Dining Greater Part of Morning and Afternoon- (Associated Press Despatch) *\tLAKEHURST, N.J., Oct.16.* \u2022F \u2014Lady Grace Drummond ,5 p.ture, some of the more important factors entering into the successful carrying out of that enterprise have found adjustment.The strategic value of the islands in question cannot be doubted The western part of the Caribbean Sea constitutes a key to the direct approaches to the contemplated canal, and while the interests of tlie United States as yet lie primarily in the direction of uninterrupted navigation, as Mr.Kellogg states pointedly, still, the old saying that a stitch in time saves nine may have its proper application here.A tripartite understanding, such as has been consummated in the present instance, ought to prove of satisfaction to all parties interested.this city.He then brought to mind the present situation regarding missionary work.\u201cThe Eastern people,\u201d be said, \u201carc showing their desire for a national religion of their own.They are awake to the needs of Christianity, but desire to work out the Continued on page seven c.discount for five year contract.Meter rental 15c.per month.Ottawa\u20143c.per month per 100 sq.ft.of floor area, minimum area 1,000 sq.ft., with a meter rate of 2c.per K.W.H.Area charge 30c.; 30 K.W.per 1.000 ft., 60c.Total 90c., divided by 30 K.W.gives 3c.per K.W.H Gmo.j îts to be sure \u201e the best Two of our cases have been de ported: one couple who would have) made desirable citizens were sent home on account of the serious illness of the wife; another, a young man fatally unfit for the country, and not at all adaptable was sent home because he had become a public charge.Several disastrous fires have made work for our committee and last winter we had one family flood victims aifter the heavy November rains.One great drawback to our work as far as the public is concerned is that we cannot pub-1 English Cure WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.WITHOUT DOUBT We have at all times THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Butter and Cheese.\\ 4113 %!# (!!%\"P\"!\"! @ (! !!'!\"!\" 7UP P^GE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 Record\u2019s Classified Ads.CASH RATE\u20142E words or less, 4jc.tach insertion; two_ cents each additions! word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE \u2014 Ten cents extra each insert.on.Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will net be responsible far more than onSi ; incorrect insertion.TO LET QIX HEATED TENEMENTS OF FOUR ^ rooms each, to rent at once in new ! building on Wellington St.Apply to Eugene i Gervais, N.P.Phone 795 or 284-J.ÎJOOM TO LET ON FULTON AVENUE\u2014 \u2019 Suitable for business girl.Apply Box MISCELLANEOUS E.HETHERINGTON.ALL roofing ; gravel roofs specialty.Repairing done in short notice.Phone 1002-ring-3.EOOFER\u2014W.kinds of pHIROPODY\u2014IF YOU HAVE TIRED OR ^ painful feet or suffer from corns, cal- 32 Record.FIVE-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET \u2014 | Bath and gas.Apply 52 Windsor St luses, bunions, etc., pay a \u2022 Holgate, 34 Portland.Tels.visit to Miss E.1836-J,\t516-J.FARMS FOR SALE \\V ANTED\u2014TWO \u2019 ^ men boarders.OR THREE GENTLE- t-taRM FOR SALE CONTAINING 15 nd JF Comfonatle rooms and A ceres.Apply to Willie Grenier, p-cod board.Appiy 17 Esplanade._ Phone igt., Coaticook, Que.i.'56-W.\t.- Hazel FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE vrURSEMAID WANTED.REFERENCES i-'h reouired.Apply Mrs.M.W- Mitchell.on-y one season, for sale.Bargain to - COLLECTIONS & CANVASSING TITAN WANTED, MARRIED OR SINGLE, for canvassing and collecting.Salary S> /A/W\\ TIN SAP BUCKETS, AND ONE large Cutter boiling rig, u=ed;$ig and commission weekly with advance- PREMIER TODAY AND WEDNESDAY.High adventure on the high seasl RAMON NOVARRO IN \u201cACROSS TO SINGAPORE\u201d WITH JOAN CRAWFORD.% requu T1 Moore Street.: buyer.W.H.Gendron, Sutton, Que.rtOOK GENERAL WANTED.ABLE TO j /i /\\ V take charge.Reference.Laundry done -±V VT out.Mrs.Prestwich, 71 Montreal S quick:nient according to applicant\u2019s ability; both ; languages preferred but not essential, Ex-; perience not necessary but would give pref-BUSHELS OF TURNIPS FOR|erence to man\thad dealings in can- sale at 25c.a bushel, cr 30c.delfa-j vassing or clerkirig in store.Must have pleas-c:cd.Over fifty bushels within ten miles.-jK|* personality, must be industrious and not 1 -r-rx r-n-D -rw-n iv\tto\tShaughnessy.Johnville, Qu®.(easily discouraged.If you are seeking an op-i JOUSEKEEPER WANTED A 1\t.Phone 170-r-2.______________________________' pertunity for advancement and financial! family.Must understand piain cooiv.ug.\t\"\t'betterment it would pay you to investigate j \u2022 nr:li ho'ise, every convenience, no washing.\tAND MILK ROUTE FOR SAL^\u2014; Bnd appîy to Box 31 before the 18th.All! Comfortable home for the right party.Ap- IIe ALSO REVIEW\u2014NEWS AND A 2 REEL COMEDY.CASINO TODAY AND WEDNESDAY.FLORENCE VIDOR IN \u201cDOOMSDAY.\u201d or write Mrs.A.E.Cowansville, Beebe, Que.Two hundred acres in highest state of cultivation, all buildings in first-1 class shape.Forty cows now milking, and six j j replies confidential.WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE COMING\u2014THURS., FRI.AND SAT.ADOLPHE MENJOU IN \u201cA NIGHT OF MYSTERY.\u201d Ave., N.D.G., Montreal.W %TE PAY TEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS ^ j, Woodard.Beebe, Que.weekly for z?2.ve time at home.No can- -\u2014-?- vassing.Writ for particulars.Auto Knitter Company, Toronto, Department 35.___________ best farm opportunity in the Eastern Tovn- ^Vi0\tsows with ten pigs each two weeks j ships.Am selling because 1^cannot look after iol for 3aîe< A?ply W E.Glass, Lennox- | ville.Phone 906-ring-32.His Majesty\u2019s COMING- WED.& THLR.ADOLPHE MENJOU IN His Tiger Lady WITH EVELYN BRENT ALSO Episode No.1 of the \u201cHAUNTED ISLAND\u2019 WATERLOO BIRTH?, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deiths, 60c.; Death where funeral notice ia added, 75c.; Card of Thank*.15c.; In Me-moriam.75c.; petry, 10c.per line : list oi flower*, 10c.per line; Births, 50c.; Mar* rUges, 50c.; Engagements, 50c.When charged, 25c.«tra in above cases.BIRTHS HADLOCK.\u2014At Iron Hill, Que., on Oct.13, 1928, a son, Alfred Leroy, to Mr.an.d Mrs.D.E.Hadlock.Be sure and see \u201cRamona\u201d the much talked of picture, at Starland; Theatre on Wed.evening, Oct.17th.: Mrs.W.H.Bridge received a wire I on Saturday morning, October 13th DEATHS HADLOCK.\u2014At Iron Hill, Que., on Oct.13th, 1928, Alfred Leroy, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Hadlock.SIMARD.\u2014Died at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital on Monday, Oct.15, 1928, Mrs.Charles Simard.Funeral Thursday, Oct.18, from residence of her.brother-in-law, P.Miles, 39 Convent Street to St.Patrick\u2019s Church at 9 a.m, SCALES.\u2014George Scales, of Victoria, B.C., beloved husband of Ethel Boright, formerly of Rich-ford, Vt., passed away on October 11th, 1928, at the age of 71 years.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to express my sincere thanks to telling of the death of Mr.George 1 neighbors and friends for their kindness in Scales, of Victoria, B.C., which oc- sending beautiful flowers, also letters and curred on the evening of October 'cards of sympathy and other tokens during Uth.The late Mr.Scales' spent wcert illness at the shertrooke Hospital.CTOYES \u2014 20 SECOND-HAND STOVES for saie.ail kinds, some as good as new.Very cheap.Arthur Giasson, Furniture Que.QELL CHRISTMAS CARDS $35\u2014$o0 CAN De2Îer> Farnhsi3 O bG earned and paid weekly In spare- time felling well known lins personal Christ- o H.P.ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE\u2014 mas cards.Experience unnecessary.An r* Manufactured by the Westinghouse El-early start arc cur co-operation assures sue- ectric and Manufacturing Co.Type C.C.L.cess.Beautiful new sample bock.free.Master induction.Apply Daily -Record.Kraft C Limited, Tcrcrto.Representatives -\u2014 POULTRY SHIPPING CRATES FOR sale.Standard regulation size, extra strong and durable.Eastern Townships : Poultry Farms, Ltd.dual for shire ewes and ewé lambs.A.J.Lyster, R.M.\u2018 D.No.1, South Durham, Que.SHORTHORNS, BOTH SEXES, ! ;ale.Fully accredited.Also Hamp- : 9 also.REGISTERED JERSEY\u2019 COWS, THREE fresh, one to freshen in November, 101 grade Hols teins, 3 grade Ayrshires, all first class stock ; also one Registered Guernsey Bull one year last August, for sale.A.P.Hilihouse, Lakefield Far-\", Bondville, Que.WANTED AT THE GEORGIAN ei.Apply Georgian Hotel.Phone H 00 Lennoxvi HOME WORK Bed spring and mattress sale.91 Quean St.Phone 143.FOP.GISL ARTISTS AND OTHERS WHO would like to paint greeting cards a; cr liberal selection, cata-and instruction.Premier 5.and College, Toronto.home sena iuc.iogue cf designs Art Guild, Spa à v BOUT 75 BUSHELS OF CHOICE TABLE carrots for sale at lV»e, per lb.Appiy A.J.Kirkpatrick, Bury, Que.AGENTS WANTED OLS EIN BULL FOR SALE\u2014ELEVEN months.Sire from J.Reed\u2019s herd, 'North Hatley.Calf well developed.Herd , fully accredited.R.C.Rolfe, Bishop\u2019s Cross-;ing, Que.THEN GRADE COWS SUBJECT TO TEST, part new milch, for sale.Also 100 April j hatched pure Barred Rock pullets, t trap-jnested stock, large number laying, $2 each.I A.Langevin, Massawippi, Que.male help wanted A $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING experienced farm wanted.B.W.Brown, Tom if c HAND making- ten dollars daily ; experience or capi- a Qu:.tal unnecessary.Bradley-Garretson, Brant- ford, Ont, 1 OUNG SINGLE MAN WANTED TO work on farm.Steady ;rb for right £250 IN SPARE TIME, IN ; town, taking orders.Wf.Professional and Business Directory FRIDAY NIGHT IS JEWELRY NIGHT ill! hi] many years in the Eastern Townships having lived with his uncle, Rev.Mr.Scales, in his various parishes.Mrs.Bridge was the guest of the late Mr.Scales and (Signsd) GRETA B.CLARK.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mrs.¦ the relatives and friends for their kind as-Scales for several months last year, fistance at the time of the illness and death Friends will deeply regret to learn 0U1\u2019 bcl°vei' husband and father and for that Mrs.Charles Nutting suffered :lhe beautifuI floraI a stroke of paralysis on Sunday morning while walking home from church.RICHMOND MRS.GERTRUDE GARGILL AND EULA, MR.AND MRS.JULIAN CARGILL, MR.AND MRS.CYRIL CARGILL, MR.AND MRS.ULSFORD CARGILL.Derby Line, Vt.Montreal's only apartment hotel.Centra! location, * every comfort, quiat.Moderate rates, day or longer.Booklet and rates on request, E.H.Frat'pLr, Mgr.Miss Mildred Largie will i recital of piano music in aid of the town, Que.Richmond Brass Band on Wednes- : ; day evening, Oct.17th, in the Town \\ ; Hall.Admission 75c.Tickets are on | sale at E.L.Hayes\u2019 store, Main | Street.Miss Largie will use one ; of the famous Heinztman & Co.I Grands personally selected from the ! stock of H .C.Wilson & Sons, Sher- i brooke.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of Mrs.D.J.MacDon-giVG cl a](^> who died October 16th, 1027, in Scots- Till the day dawns And the shadow's flee away.MR.D.J.MACDONALD AND FAMILY, MR.AND MRS.M.A.MACDONALD AND FAMILY.Scots town, Que.1 AjC^N .Purdy, Drummond Rd.\t^ v CI*-Y or : show you how to make a success.Delivery -later.Personal Greeting Cards.Something - ^\tIN YOUP.\tand snappy.Magnificent sample book -11 writing showcard*.\t-Imperial Art,\u201d 51 WellmstOB West, CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS J a BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.or soliciting.We instruct you ¦ 2 with work.Write today.The mpuny Limited, 16 Dominion WORK WAXTFD AG: IS\u2014IF YOU why r.'¦ : LIKE TREES AND V .OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY.^ tv;.;\t¦ any - : \u2018- in the city.Apply 1539-M.Sherbrooke.lucts.Cash Part time or full time, 909 ven Red Tes Nursery Pro- Write Derain ion Nurseries, LOST AND FOUND ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS OYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND fc \u2019 Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Beil phone.T O\u2019C.MIGXAULT, CIVIL ENGINEER * and Quebec Land Surveyor, 24 Sanborn Street, Sherbrooke.Tel.480.pOLIl MCE DOG LOST.BLACK AND TAN.iar.Name \u2018Fri-xe.\" F.C.Main.Lennox- :;;.?.Phone 73-W.NOTARIES E.-V k'ERAL TRAVELLERS 'WANTED ttL a Side Line; or take a re.bntb ^ f>ROWN HAND BAG CONTAINING ¦s, etc., lost befereen Danville and October 20th.Finder plea£e re- B.WORTHINGTON.LL.B., NOTARY) Public.Estates settled.Issuer of Mar- ; riage Licenses, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.* Go., Ltd., Canada., turn to Danvi.Ie Post Office and receive re- i E.BORLASE, NOTARY PUBLIC, 66 Wellington St.No., Sherbrooke.; SITUATIONS WANTED r bote WANTS POSITION IN o anywhere.Appiy 69 -CT B BAG LOST ON SUNDAY\u2019 BE-een -Ij and -5.30 p.m., between Mans-LTj'l Cowan*ville.Finder plea-ce comité with Mr.Arthur Todd, Sutton on.Que.FWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES Rooms 308 to 310, 205 St James Street Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S McFadden.K O- SMITH BROS, (of Montreal) LTD.PRODUCERS OF Art Memorials in Barre Granite 2116 Bleury Street Near Sherbrooke MONTREAL.Quarries at Barre, Vermont Factory: 41 Ducharme Avenue MONTREAL.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear one, Mrs.Connaùght Chapter No.4, O.E.S., D.j.Macdonald, who entered into rest a will hold a sale of useful and fancy year ago, October i6th, 1927.articles, food and afternoon tea in ; Masonic Hall, McMorine\u2019s Monday, Oct.22nd.at 3 p.m.SCOTSTOWN Block, Days of sadness still come o\u2019er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps her ever near us.Though she died one year ago.A bitter grief, a shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear, Our loss is great, we\u2019ll not complain, But trust in God to meet again.D.J.MACDONALD AND FAMILY., MR.AND MRS.ALEX.MACLEOD AND FAMILY.Lake Megantic, Que, A- WANTED AS COOK IN A ave experience and referer.c-.Hattie Sargent, Abercorn.eorge K.Ingalis.SALESMEN WANTED.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 'ALES.\"AN \u2014 OPPORTUNITY FOR AN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHERBRO?jieasor.abie J)ou :me> HOI FOR iy P.O.Que.\u2022 ambitious married man around thirty, : with knowledge of French.References re-: quired.Saiaray and commission.Chance of ;-.remotion.All applications held strictly confidential.Apply P.O.Box 304 Sherbrooke.OALESMEN WANTED TO REPRESENT the \u201cOld Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\u201d r specialties, new collections, ail big sel-.Exclusive territory, highest commis-is, handsome free outfit.Start now at t selling time.Stone à Wellington, onto 2.I) R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Uriner y Diseases ; The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Albans i Church are planning to have an oys-; ter supper Friday, Oct, 19th, in Odd 1 Fellows\u2019 Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacRae \u2022 are leaving the first of this week i for Sherbrooke, where they are go- | ]n% niake their home for the win- wjj0 expects to spend the winter iter months.\t.i mo-ths in that city.| Mr.and Mrs.nerbert Atkinson, Ai; ^\tPaul\u2019s Presbyterian ; of Montreal, were r.town on Sat- Church notice wag given of the Sac.|ut ,ai' ,,\t,\t,\t, , ,, rement service to begin next Thurs-, , i Among those\tf\"e day evening continuing over Sunday, i oyster supper in Gould Station on nA.hpr o.k\t&\t! ; Friday nignt given by the United\tL \u201c \u2018 \u2022 \\- Church were Mrs.W.F.Bowman, Rev.F.W.S.Walden, of Magog, -U Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacKenzie, Mr.was the preacher at the Adventist ' Wm.Bowman; Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Church.He also motored to Brook-Sherman, Mrs.A.G.Sherman, Miss bury and held a service there in the Marjory Murray, Mrs.Bernice May- afternoon.Experienced SALESMEN WAN ED for the biggest men\u2019s clothing sale ever held in Sherbrooke.Apply at the store.STORfc.CLOSED all day tomorrow and Thursday for rearrangement.Ledoux Gaston Peîletieï i- OEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-\u2022 ^ signed and endorsed \u201cTender for new DP3\t* ptantf FYF FAP fittings' Custcms-Excise Long Room.Public RS- McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, Euiklin^f Granby, P.Q.\u2019\u2019 will be received NY ;o TV'r.'.nt- fiCvirr Tildcr Shprhrn in the Public Bui]dins at GranbJ\u2019.; United Church, returned missionary of Beebe, passed away suddçnly at LUnd Throat.Specialit to Ye shUrooke p %.4\t.u.J from Honan, China, was present by his homo in Lennoxvilie on Wednes-, request and addressed the ladies, day evening, October 10th Specialist Hospital.136 Wellington St.N.Tel.178.1 ADVOCATES DE 3IRABLE RESIDENCE FOR WANTED TO RENT iy'Mrt\u2019V'a ID TO RENT-MODERN FIVE-; healed apartment.Centrally ;ocat- 21A King W.Phone VflCOL, LAZURE, COUTURE & FOR-^ tier, advocates, Olivier Building, corner Wellington and King Streets, Sherbrooke.\\\\TELLS, LYNCH & WILSON.ADVO-* \u2019 cates, Canadian National Bank Bldg ANTED TO BUY Ln FEY WANTED VE BUY Rat \u201cOi! $1.50 up.'T* 50' P UGG.XV vo ANNUAL MEETING.COPTI EYES EXAMINED Choice of Frames.Toric I^en=;es Guaranteed first Quality.Six dollars and Fifty Cents Complete.GERARD G.CODERE in attendance.T.H.Barnes Optometrist-Optician, 1 Olivier Bldg, Sherbrooke.Montreal Office, 43 i Old Birks Bldg.H.Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of ! the Chief Architect, Department of Public ! Works, Ottawa ; the Superintendent.196 St.Paul St.W., Montreal, P.Q., and the Care-: taker.Public Building, Granby, P.Q.Tenders will not be considered unless made ! on the forms supplied by the Department and ! in accordance with the conditions set forth | therein.Each tender mast be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 p.c.of the amount oT the tender.Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, | cr bonds and a cheque if required to make j P.HUME, ADVOCATE, 98 WELLING- UP an < dd amount, too St.N.Sherbrooke ; ftichmond, Que.\tDy order, S.E.O\u2019BRIEN.Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, October 8, 1S28 MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD-vocatea, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.irORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC., \u2022\u2018\u2022'T Sherbrooke -nd Richmond, Que.J ARCHITECTS giving them an insight into con- The late Dr.Feltus was born at ditions in China, describing the Georgeviile on September 29th, manner in which the missionaries 1884.At the age of five years he approach the people in that country moved to Beebe and lived there un- : and also telling about conditions tü his marriage fifteen years ago.as they are there.Dr.MacKenzie Since that time he has resided in has labored for thirty-nine years Lennoxvilie.in China and expects to return ur- feltus was well known again to his work there.Dr.Mac- througout the Eastern Townships, Kenzie was listened to with much tigjltg a member ctî the Montreal interest both at the afternoon Optometrist Association which promeeting and at the meeting in the fessjon he had followed for the United Cnurch m the evening.He t twenty_five, ears.impressed his hearers with the idea The funeraI was held Friday af-.that he was very enthusiastic about tcrnoon at L\u20acnnôxville.Fa\"miiy, his work among the Chinese.\t.\u2022 -\t< Watch this Paper T ©morrow Watch this paper for our used car announcement, which will appear tomorrow.You will profit by this sale.Webster Motors, Ltd, G.JAMES, SHERBROOKE, TEL.10\u20ac9.North Hatley.T«l.*01 Mr.Malcolm MacLennan, M.A., of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his father, Mr.John MacLennan.Mr.Lizotte purchased the feed store of Scott prayers were said at his residence,;,\t\u2022\tr \u2022 i , the funeral service taking place at |held > his \"™ous frlcnds ar\u2018d St.George\u2019s Church and was con- ! relatives.of Bury1 har^centiy ductcd b>; Rcv- Archdeaon Wright, j He leaves to mourn his loss his McCullouch Feltus; Mrs.L.B.Pic.ce, The J Sunbeam Coal Burner well save 50 «\u2022* of your coal bill.No smoke.No clinkers.Automatically controlled.Manufactured and instailed by Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd.19 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.The deceased\u2019s favorite hymn j widow, Jean Bros.' Hi took possession on Mon-'\twaTrenL* ! Sbe; Mrsf'Carrie Klingner, Shcr- ° y\u2019 - -\t- -\t- -\t.e(i by Mr.F.W.Lord.\ti brooke; two nephews and one niece, The bearers and pall bearers I Harry, Alton and Catherine Pierce, Mr.and Mrs, Poli, of Craniteville, were recent guests in town.! and one aunt, Mrs.Hattie McCullouch, o>i Montreal.At Malvern Cemetery where the Mr.and Mrs.Colin MacRitchic were brother Elks, have gone to Boston, Mass., Mrs.The iate Dr.Feltus was a mem- MacRitchie having sold the contents ber of the order of Elks, I.O.O.F.,\t.of her grocery store.\tGranite Lodge, No.64, of Beebe, interment took place, the buna Mrs.Murdo MacDonald is spend-.and Myrtle Rebekah Lodge.\t! S?r,vice^ in,.\t^ Uxalted ing a vacation in Boston, Mass.\tA large attendance of tfriends Rev.J.A.Mathewson, of Gould, from Beebe, North Hatley, Sher-was the preacher at the St, Andrew\u2019s brooke and other places were pres-Church last Sunday.\tent in the church to pay a final Miss Agnes MacLeod has return- tribute of respect to the passing ed to Boston after spending the of a summer with her mother, Mrs.Agnes Macl/aod.She was accom- Rulcr Guihan of the Elks.SUTTON JUNCTION panied by Miss Evelyn Maclver, H G.CL\u2019R'l The ladies of St.Aidan\u2019s Guild successful and honored cit- met in the hall on Thursday and izon still only in the prim© of life, j did a go,oil deal of work on the quilt.The many floral offerings be-1 They will meet again on Thursday, poke the esteem in which he was i October 18, tojfinjsh same._______There PUBLIC NOTICE BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright By GEORGE McMANUS Public id by the Compton, Oct b.W.BRODERICK, Sec.- Furnished Flat to Let 31 MONTREAL STREET.viU fu K»a For a dcgrirablf' tenant we fjir.h « boated flat contain roam* and bath, hardwood 1 fnd net tubs.The fiat is divided that one may have four or five b< r oms, a living room, dining r\u2018>-and kitchen.Immédiate po?*e«»b For further particular* apply to EDWARDS REALTY CO.liultr n Olivier Block.Flume 1*5.i wanit 'YOU to erv*c*.foe.\tfifitsm rtghtt r*M*rv*i.t v- % X \\ HATE.TO UE.T THE POOR OlRL OO^BUTt ootta Save me- ELF FROM A aSATTlM1 73 matter, although the general course of events seem to indicate that Alderman Langis will fall in line with Mr.Gatien\u2019s supporters and that Alderman Forest will cast his tent with the other side.Aider-man Beauchesne\u2019s veiws on the matter are not known, as he was not present last night, and nothing has been heard aobut his likely position.The mayor does not vote except in the case of a tie vote, but rumors would give the impression that the chief magistrats is not supporting the movement suggested by Alderman Loranger.At any rate it is known that at a recent meeting of the police committee, presided over by Alderman Loranger, it was decided to have Mr.Catien appointed.Furthermore, it is known that there was strong opposition to the appointment last ^ night, and that after airing his ! views on the matter Alderman Loi-I anger did not wait for the public meeting, and consequently his committee report was not adopted and Mr.Catien not appointed to the post, all of which gives indications that there is trouble somewhere along the line.%-* | Civic Hospital By-law Refer- j I red to Finance Committee &-Sf Among the few matters which came before the council when the regular meeting was finally called to order was the Civic Hospital bylaw, which was referred by Aider-man Houlaban, chairman of the Health Committee, to the Finance Profit is earning power-expense.Earning power of Graham Brothers Trucks has always been high.Expense is low.The difference\u2014profit\u2014is greater with Grahams than with any other motor truck, in the experience of thousands and thousands of truck owners .And owners invest more than $65,000,000 each year in these moneymaking trucks.Now\u2014with 6 cylinder engines and 4 wheel brakes in every size and type and with 4 speed transmissions in the iVi, l3/4,2 and 3-ton trucks\u2014 their earning power is even greater.They are built complete in the correct sizes and body types to fit 96% of all hauling needs.Whatever your business, whether you sell a service v r a commodity\u2014profit is your goal.With Graham Brothers Trucks profits are greater and more certain .Owners know the definite plus that comes from master builders .in power .in speed .in safety .in long life .in low price.See these trucks .Ask to drive one.MORISSET LIMITED 21-23 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.¦Wcrr.id' Garirec, Hog.Wntcrvillf, Quo.': Robert CrnmUll, Know Hon, Que.| Scviimr, Mognntlc, Quo.; Robert Gervois, Victoriavlllc, Que.GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Sold Ey Eddbe Brothers Dealers CHASSIS PRICES $ 955 MERCHANTS EXPRESS \u2014110\" whcclbiwe $1095 COMMERCIAL TRUCK \u2014120\u201d wheelbase $1415 1^4.TON\u2014130\" wheelbase $1500 IVi TON\u2014HO\" wheelbase $1875 l\u2019>i TON\u2014150\" wheelbase $1965 1% TON\u2014165\" wheelbase $2225 S TON\u2014150\" wheelbase $2550 2 TON\u2014165\" wheelbase $2500 3-TON\u2014135\" wheelbase $2600 3-TON\u2014165\" wheelbase $2SC0 MON\u2014185\" w llMlbM* Delivered tfnire Tire lnchld»J Committee for study.According to the newly-prepared by-law, which has been given first and second readings, the estimated cost has been reduced from $85,000 to 28,000.The proposed n'ew building will be a two-storey brick building, and will be one hundred and thirty feet long and thirty-one feet wide.The contract has been awarded to Mr.J.R.Royer, whose tender for $19,400, was accepted with the proviso that the by-law is passed by the council and ratepayers.The following were the tenders received by the Health Committee in connection with the Civic Hospital: E.Lepage, 25,900; J.E.St.Pierre, $28,300; J.R.Royer, Ltee., $19,400, and Stewart Construction Company, $24,942.The committee recommends that a by-law providing for the borrowing of a sum of $28,000 be submitted to the ratepayers.This amount will be divided as follows: Contract price .$19,400 Preparation of plans and supervision .1,100 Excavation and foundations .2,000 Oil burnsr for heating .\t4,000 Furniture and equipment .4,000 Loss on sate of bonds .\t300 Total .$28,000 *\u2022 Little of Interest in respondence.Cor- - There was little of particular interest in the correspondence.Residents of King Street West objected to signs along the road and also to a certain garage keeper in that vicinity who left cars parked in front of his garage all night and day.The matter has been left m the hands of the police committee for action.The City Engineer was instructed to look after the request of the Sisters of the Holy Family, who are asking for sewers in connection with the large Mother House which is being erected on Drummond Road.The \u201cReid Aircraft\u201d wrote to the Council for information regarding a landing field here.The matter was handed over to the parks and real estate committee for attention.OF OPINION THAT REGULAR (Continued from Page One), a statement that the Colon Transair Company of Spain had purchased the Graf Zeppelin for about $1,200,-000.Officials of the zeppelin company in Friedrichshafen denied this, stating that while they were not averse to selling it or letting it at some future time, they at present intended exploiting its commercial possibilities thqmselves.At the start of the trans-Atlantic voyage Col.Herrera said he was making the trip at the request of King Alfonso of Spain.CAPTAIN KQEHL, OF BREMEN, ANNUAL EVENT AT ST.ANDREWS (Continued from Page 5.) great plan to suit their county and people.\u201d Musical Programme.The first musical number was a piano solo by Miss Hazel Wade, F.R.A.M., who is a stranger to Sher- \u2019 trooke, but who won the hearts of her listeners by hdr fine interpretation of Chopin\u2019s C sharp Minor Pol-lanaise, and \u201cThe Flatterer\u201d (Cham-inade).Miss Wade kindly responded to encores, and played all her numbers with expression and excellent technique.Miss Muriel Heath, who has played in Sherbrooke on former occasions, and delighted her audience with her expressive rendering of \u201cCzardes,\u201d by Moneti; \u201cMadrigal,\u201d by Simonitti, and for encores played MacDowell\u2019s \u201cTo A Wild Rose,\u201d and \u201cOriental\u201d (Cui).Miss Heath\u2019s interpretation and personality was of a high standard.Mrs.Seymour Robinson, from Montreal, who was the soloist at the Sunday services, has a soprano voice of fine quality, while her powers of expression give her a place among the concert singers of the metropolis of Canada.Mrs.Robinson sang \u201cPiper of Love\u201d (Carew), and \u201cAt Dawning\u201d (Cadman), in a captivating way, while her charming rendition of Tosti\u2019s \u201cGood Bye\u201d was proof of her capabilities.Mrs.Robinson is a singer who will be warmly welcomed to Sherbrooke and those who listened to her last evening will retain her sweet music in memory until she comes again.Miss Della Wilkie, who is a local favorite, sang \u201cPale Moon\u201d, by Logan, and \u201cAll For You,\u201d both numbers being rendered with her usual fine expression and pleasing stage appearance.An orchestra, organized for the occasion, and under the direction of Mr.R.F.Giff, played during the supper hour, and added much to the pleasure of the evening.Mr.Giff\u2019s efforts in providing this music was much appreciated by the ladies in charge of the supper and the audience.Rev.Dr.Reid\u2019s Address.The speaker, of the evening was introduced by the chairman and was again listened to with marked attention.Dr.Reid was the preacher on Sunday, and his earnest and inspiring words made a deep impression on his hearers.First, speaking in a friendly way, with many hu-murous reminiscences, Dr.Reid paid a high tribute to St.Andrew\u2019s congregation, and said that on Sunday he noted that not one w-as asleep.He also referred to the ancient custom of having a man go around and tap the \u201csleepy heads\u201d of congregations, and to the fact that, in many cases, they were not to be blamed.The speaker emphasized the great need of every one being awake, also referring to the truth of the phrase, \u201cPut the snuff in the sermon.\u201d He made reference to the fine cordiality existing between sister congregations in Sherbrooke, and in his address presented a helpful mes- FINANCIAL & MARKET NEWS MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal StocW exchange are furnished by Craig, Luther and Irvine: Abitibi.Alberta Grain.Asbestos Corp .Brazilian.Brompton.Can.Bronze .C.C.Cotton Pfd.j Can.Ind.Alcohol ., Can.Power & Paper Con.Smelting .Dom.Bridge .1 Fraser .i Int.Nickel .; Lyall.j Massey-Harris .j Price Bros.I Power Corporation .Quebec Power .Shawinigan.1 Winnipeg Electric .Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 50\t50%\t50\t50 \t 61\t61\t61\t61 \t\t29\t29\t283/4\t28% \t 60\t63\t60\t62% \t42%\t42%\t42% \t\t127\t127\t127\t127 85\t86\t85\t86 \t42\t41%\t42 \t\t33\t33\t32%\t32% 263\t263\t263\t263 \t98\t963/4\t97% \t\t67\t68\t67\t68 1461/2\t149\t146%\t148% \t65%\t65 %\t65% \t51%\t5L\t51 \t\t75\t75\t75\t75 \t76%\t75\t75 \t\t94\t94\t93%\t93% \t 89\t89\t88%\t88% \t109\t109\t109 AN IRREGULAR TREND NOTED f New York Quotations The following qu< isne Anaconda Chryslor .Congoleum Company Dupont .Hudson Motor Marland Oil ¦ ¦ Victor Talking Machine \u2019¦ prices on the her and Irvine:\t\tNew York Stock\t Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 112)8\t112 Té\t112\t112 261%\t262\t259\t260 83\t84 Té\t83 Té\t84 T4 .192 Té\t192 Té\t192Té\t192 Té 7114\t71 Ti\t71\t71 T4 216 Té\t218\t216 Té\t218 137\t138\t136 %\t137 25 )é\t25 Té\t25 Té\t25% 403\t404)4\t403\t403 ?4 , 217\t219 T4\t217\t219 66 %\t6G Té\t66 Té\t66% 9314\t93%\t92%\t92% 39\t39 Té\t39 T4\t39 Tà .301\t305\t301\t303 .210\t214\t210\t214 42 ?é\t42%\t42%\t42% .121Té\t122%\t121%\t122 .32\t32\t31%\t31T4 Price Changes, However, Were Mostly Fractional, the Greatest Overnight Change Occurring in Dominion Bridge.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.16.\u2014 The Montreal stock market presented rather an irregular appearance at the opening this morning.Price changes, however, were mostly fractional, the greatest overnight change occurring in Dominion Bridge, which opened at 97%, up 1 %.Fractional gains were recorded by Asbestos, Cockshufct and Cement, while similar declines were noted in Abitibi, B.C.Power and Canada Brewing.Canada Bronze gained a full point at 127.Massey-Harris, Brazilian and Nickel opened unchanged.Activity was limited.SPECULATORS FOR ADVANCE IN CONTROL AT NEW YORK CORNING SALES, MONTREAL The following list of sales are furnished by McManamy and Walsh: Abitibi\u201450 at 50, 25 at 50%.Brazilian\u2014300 at 60.Can.Brewing\u201425 at 30.Can.Ind.Alcohol\u2014100 at 41%, 50 at 41%.Con.Smelters\u201425 at 263, Dom.Bridge\u2014100 at 97%, 50 at JOS, 100 at 97%: Lake of the Woods\u201425 at 57.Lyall Construction\u201425 at 65%.Massey-Harris\u201475 at £1%, 200 at 51%.Port Alfred\u201450 at 74, 25 at 73%._ Power Corp.of Can.\u2014125 at 76, 50 : at 75.Price Bros.\u201450 at 75., Que.Power\u201450 at 94.Shawinigan\u201425 at 89.EXCHANGE, MONTREAL.MONTREAL, QUE., Oct.16.\u2014 The following nominal quotations for transactions between banks are furnished by the foreign exchange department of the Bank of Montreal cewne f'owpD Atîti a Tioiuc sage.There are three conditions oHIiUb LUliuKA 1ULAI lUlNo| under which any church can carry on.We must have a clean, earnest ministry, and a faithful constituency; a clean puritanical ministry throughout the land; clean from the wine cup in toasting, from a smoking-room at religious conventions; a ministry to which people can look up and a faithful people who will go to a prayer meeting on a rainy evening, as well as to a chicken pie supper.\u201d The second condition, the speaker explained was the ange.ical gospel, and he made reference to the mod- SAFETY OF PASSENGERS 6rn gospel of evolution, which he considered a kind of culture, but not a gospel that would save man.The true gospel is that man was made in the image o-f God.\u201cThe third condition,\u201d the speaker continued, \u201cis this: if our church is to advance we must get the true \u201c i missionary spirit.\u201d Dr.Reid's address left a message of hope and encouragement, and his visit to Sherbrooke was truly an inspiration to the people of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.(Associated press Despatch) STTUTGART, Germany, Oct.16.\u2014Captain Herman Koehl, who piloted the plane Bremen on the first westward trans-Atlantic hop, last night cabled to Dr.Hugo Eckener at Lakehurst this message: \u201cYou win, heartiest congratulations.\u201d BRITISH ADMIRALTY TOOK PRECAUTIONS TO ASSURE A Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.Oct.16.\u2014Speculators for the advance were still in control of the price movement at the opening of today\u2019s stock market.Jewel Tea opened unchanged at 141 and then ran up to a new high record at 146 in a single string of transactions, some of them a point apart.Allied Chemical opened two points higher, and American Can and Greene-Cananoa each opened a point higher.Lambert opened with a block of 11,200 shares at 133, unchanged, and Packard with a block of 10,000 shares at 98, up 3-8.SAFETY FEST CAMPAISH (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.16.\u2014Now that the Graf Zeppelin has completed her hazardous journey from Germany to the United States, it was made known last night that the British Admiralty took extraordinary pre cautions to assure the safety of the passengers and crew of the big air-shop when the first reports came of trouble with the port horizontal.The British port captain in Ber- muda was ordered to get in wireless , The cJha\u2018rmaJ1 ?Poke b''iefly at th\u2019; touch with Dr.Hmro Erkoner ami cl°se of Dr Reid s address, and quoted Lord Tennyson s last words: \u201cCall me not so often back.call me forward, on and always on touch with Dr.Hugo Eckener and inform him that arrangements coula be made for a landing at Bermuda i-f necessary.He was also told to have steam up on the cruiser Durban and other British warships in the neighborhood so that they could reach the vicinity of the airship at short notice if Dr.Eckener decided that his only chance of safety was in being towed.t 4'\t41 * 4 BOY SCOUT NEWS $ $ $> $ $ \u2022{* $ 4* * \u2022Î* Mr.Jas.Stewart, on behalf of the congregation, extended a vote of thanks to the speaker, the artists, to the organists, Mr.Gault Parker, who had arranged so fine a programme, and had acted as accompanist for the.musicians, and to the ladies who had provided the supper.The motion was seconded by Mr.Wm.Church, and the meeting was closed with the National Anthem and the benediction.\u2022j.j.\t.j.j.2ND PACK MET LAST NIGHT In spite of the unfavorable weather prevailing there was a fairly good turnout o'- cubs for the regular meeting of the 2nd Pack, which was held last night.A splendid programme of games was carried out.under the direction of the acting officers, and a lengthy period of class work was held, during which time considerable progress was marie in the various tests.Owing t\" the fact that Akela was out of town Acting A.C.M.Brown-low was in charge of the meetin:,.POLICE HAD TO CHARGE CROWD (Continued from Page One), cally overhead.The city\u2019s millions halted their habitual bustle, stood and gazed skyward, and sent up a wave of j cheers that followed the huge ship] from the Battery to Central Park j and down again over Riverside Drive.A score or more of escorting planes hovered like small birds about her.The municipal tug Macom, without which no official welcome would seem complete, will steam across the Hudson River to Jersey City this afternoon to land the city\u2019s guests at the Battery in the traditional manner of this city's welcoming ceremonies.Escorted by army and navy detachments, they will be taken up Broadway to the City Hall, where Acting Mayor Joseph McKee will officially welcome them to the city, Mayor Walker bring in Washington.(Continued from Page One), befu.e t.ie city was reached.Need Safety First Campaign.\u201cIt seems to me,\u201d said Mr.Milti-more, who is of Mansonville, Que., \u2018\u2018that someone ought to see to it that Safety First campaigns are carried on in the country districts, just as much as they are in the cities and towns.The country children are just as much exposed to danger as are the little ones in the city, who are on the main roads.For, at times, and especially at week-ends, the traffic on the main highways is almost as thick as it is in a city street.Co-operation Necessary.\u201cWhat we need is a campaign of some kind or the other which will aid in teaching our country children to look both right and left before they cross the road.We have all the agencies necessary for a campaign of that kind.We have Boy Scouts, church organizations of ail kinds, and, above all, we have the schools.I should like to see someone take this whole matter up, and give the country children the same chance of learning Safety First precaution as is given to the children who live in the cities.\u201cIt may seem funny for me to say this; but I do think that, if this accident is a warning to other families and to other children, my boy will not have died in vain.\u201d The inquest on the dead boy will take place at Cowansville, Que., Coroner Prince having transferred the case yesterday to that district.'\t\t- PETITION FOR RECEIVER FOR KU KLUX KLAN ASKED \tClose\tPar Sterling\u2014 Demand\t\t4.84%\t$4.86% Cables\t\t.\t4.85 3-16 4.85%\t Cables\u2014 France .\t\t0390\t.392 Belgium .\t\t13,0\t.139 Italy \t\t\t0524\t.052 j Switzerland\t\t1925\t.183 Holland .\t\t4010\t.402 Spain .\t\t1615\t.193 1 Germany .\t\t2381\t.238 | Sweden .\t\t.268 Norway .\t\t2066\t.568 Denmark .\t\t2667\t.268 Czech.SI.\t\t02 J 6\t.202 Brazil .\t\t1188\t.324 j Poland .\t\t1125\t ! Austria .\t\t1409\t | Hong Kong\t\t50%\t Yen\t\t\t45%\t \tBONDS.\t \t¦ Bid\tAsked Can.Loan\u2014\t\t 1931 .\t\t100.50 Victory Loan\u2014-\t\t 1K33 .\t\t103.05 1S34 .\t\t102.90 1637 .\t\t106.70 Renev.al\u2014 1832 .RcfiJT\u2019ding\u2014\t\t102.10 1840 .\t.\t98.85\t99.25 1843 .\t\t103.00 99.15 1844 .\t\t 1846 .\t.\t99.00\t99.25 \tBANKS.\t Commerce .\t\t288 j Montreal .\t\t375 Nova Scotia\t\t Royal .\t.382\t382% \tMINES.\t Hollingcr .\t.\t7.60\t8.00 \t\t «J»\t»*«\t?λ\t«î»\t\u2022$*\t4* 4* 4* 1* ?\t\t* * COUNTRY AND DAIRY *\t\t *\t\t* *\tPRODUCE PRICES\t\t*> ?\t\t4* »?« A A A V V V V V V\t-I- 4* 4* 4* 4*\t4 \u2019\t4- 41 4' 4' BUTTER-\t\u2014The trade in\tbutter ATLANTA, Ga., Oct.16.\u2014The Atlanta Ccnstitution todays says a receiver for the Ku Klux Klan is asked in a petition presented to Judge Samuel H.Sibley, of the United States Circuit Court, who ordered the suit to be filed today.The petition, filed by C.T.Rice, who said he was r, member of the Klan, charges Hiram W.Evans, imperial wizard of the order, and other officials of the secret organization have expanded largo sums of money in opposition to the candidacy of Governor Alfred E.Smith, Democratic presidential.nominee, because of Smith\u2019s religion.It is also alleged in the petition that \u201cEvans has diverted funds yesterday showed no improvement, the demand being still confined to broken lots, but as the offerings ware small and the receipts light the undertone to the market le-mained steady and prices were unchanged with sales of Eastern Townships fresh made No.1 pasteurized creamery butter at 39c to 39 l-4c per lb.; No.1 unpasteurized at 38 3-4c per lb., and No.' 2 grades at 38 l-4c to 38 l-2c per lb.CHEESE\u2014Owing to the higher j prices paid at the country boards j for western cheese at the close of j last week and yesterday a strong- ] er feeling prevailed in the local market for these grades and prices were advanced l-4c per lb.with No.1 white quoted at 22 l-8c per lb., and No.1 colored at 22 l-4c per lb., while the market for eastern No.1 grades was firm at 21 3-8c to 21 l-2c per lb.The volume of business was small owing to the fact that tlvere was no response from English importers to the offers made over the week-end, and in consequence the trading between houses on spot was also of a limited charaeter.from the organization until it has become insolvent, despite the fact that it has collected more than $10,-000.000 from its members.\u201d W.E.Paton & Company Limited, INVESTMENT BANKERS Sun Life Bid*., Sherbrooke.Royol Bonk Bids., Montreal.A Vital Clause in Every Will The selection of an Executor demands prudent foresight.A friend may be absent when most needed; he is exposed to illness and death.The Royal Trust Company, acting as your Executor, is unaffected by individual frailties\u2014 its protection is continuous.THE ROYAL TRUST © Head Office \u2022 Montreal Agent at Sherbrooke: The Manager Bank of Montreal.Asset* under Administration Exceed $400,0^0,000 « :ss Look Ahead TVid ofi ' orluniltcs of to-m^rovi vt in ihc making lo-day! \\ IT Invest in Canada\u2019s Growing Industries THE present position of the following Canadian companies not only reflects their past growth but their potential capacity for future expansion.,\tThese issues hear our recommendation.Apfra, Maturity Price Yielà Cdn.Power £?Paper Investments\t5%\t1958\t100.00\t5.00% (Carrying bonus of 10 shares Common Stock with each J 1.000 Bond) Canada Northern Power Corp.\t5%\t1953\t98.50\t5.10% Manitoba Power Co.Ltd.5j%\t1951\t103.00\t5.20% Alexander Building Corporation.\t6%\t1947\t100.00\t6.00% Power Corporation of Canada .\t6%\tPref.\t102.00\t5.85% Foreign Power Securities Corp,.\t6%\t\u201c\t97.00\t6.20% McColl-Frontenac Oil Company.\t6%\t\u201c\t91.00\t6.50% Reliance Grain Company.6i%\t**\t99.00\t6.55% Windsor Hotel Limited.6i%\t\u201c\t96.00\t6.85% British Columbia Power Corp.Ltd., Class \u201cA\u201d and \"B\" Common Shares (no par value) Market We will be tlad to (ice detailed information reiardinc three inceslment securities.NE5BITT, THOMSON COMPANY LIMITED 215 St.James Street, Montreal Tor'\u2019 ito Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont.Winnipeg Saskatoon.Victoria Vancouver 710 The Only PROFITS from your work are (he dollars you keep from your income, anti unless you systematize your saving it is unlikely that you will ever accumulate much capital.Put your finances on a businesslike basis by opening a 4% savings account with us '''nd adding to it regularly.Sherbrooke Trust \u2018 ^ 115 PAGE EIGHT aHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 «J* «J» *J» % ^\t?\t^\t?J*\t«J*\t?> \u2022Jt SAFETY FIRST! | Mrs?George Wilson\".RACER SET NEW RECORD SY.100 yds.\u2014Brown, Danville; B.TOLEDO, O.Oct.16.\u2014E.J.Bak- Hall, Richmond; D.Hall.Danville, rar\u2019s Winnipeg broke the record for j Shot put\u2014Rattray, Richmond, £6 , pacing geldings again yesterday at : ft.1 in.; Bushey, Richmond;, A.: Fort Miami Park.\tj Hall, Danville.The Canadian-bred horse, by Jr.220 yd.\u2014Brown, Danville; B.Merry Direct out of Calgary Lady, Hall, Richmond; Bushey, Richmond, made\" the mile in 1.57 3-4 against Sr.220 y