Sherbrooke daily record, 16 septembre 1921, vendredi 16 septembre 1921

[" / Sherbrooke Daily Record Established! 897.\t~~\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921.\t\tTwenty-fifth Year.Lloyd £ *\tFIRE ON SPANISH POSIT- * *\tIONS CONTINUES.* ft\t_- * ft Associated Press Despatch.* *\tMADRID, Sept.16.\u2014Art- * *\tillery fire on Spanish posit- ft *\tions nelr Melilla was contin- $ *\tued intermittently yesterday ft f by rebellious Moorish tribes- * *\tmen, said an official state- * *\tment issued this morning.* ft The rest of the Spanish zone * *\twas declared to have been # *\tquiet.\t# * *##&**# ?- * ® i!S ® A REDUCTION IN RATES ON GRAIN IS ANNOUNCED Railway Association Announces Further Reduction on Grain and Grain Products from Fort William.(Associated Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Sept.16.\u2014Announcement was made yesterday by the Railway Association of a further reduction in rate on grain and grain products from Fort William for export via Atlantic ports, amounting to seven cents a cwt.A reduction of four and one half cent per cwt on grain and grain products moving between Fort William and Eastern Canada points is also being put into effect.BIG LIBERAL GATHERING TO TAKE PLACE HERE NEXT FRIDAY - HON.W.L.MACKENZIE KING WILL SPEAK Convention and Rally Is Called for Friday, September 23\u2014 It Is Probable that Mr.F.N.McCrea, Who Hats Represented This County Since 1911, Will Again Be the Unanimous Choice\u2014Liberal Chief Will Be Accompanied by Sir Lomer Couin, Hon.Walter Mitchell and Others.chairman; Hon.W.L.Mackenzie» King, leader of the Liberal Opposition; Ernest Lapointe, M.P.for Quebec East; Hon.Mr.Lemieux, whose entry into Parliament twenty-five years ago is being feted on tha above date.THE first big political gathering, in connection with the coming elections, is booked for Sherbrooke, Friday, September 23.On that date a convention of the Liberal Association of the County of Sherbrooke wall be held at So\u2019clock in the Métropole Building, and it is expected that nearly sixty delegates, representing different parts of the city and the county, will attend.The object of this meeing will be to choose a Liberal candidate for Sherbrooke.It is probable that Mr.F.N.McCrea, who has represented the county at Ottawa since 1911, will be the unanimous choice of the convention, and it is thought that he will once again consent to represent the Liberals of this county.On-the evening of the 23rd, the\t___ Liberal chief, Hon.Mackenzie King, j SAYS MEIGHEN DID N0T REP.will address a rally, which will teke j\trESENT CANADA p ace either at His Majesty s The- (As$ociatea Pre\u201e Despatch) a re or the Armory on Belvidere MONTREAL, Sept.16._That Street.The chief of the Opposition premier Mei hen did not r sent will probably be accompanied here ; ^ cqu * the Im ial £onfer_ by Sir Lomer Goum, Hon.Walter, and * engagements he en-ÎSSmSC?\u2019*\u2022\tbe repudiated WILL RUN AS INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE (Associated Press Despatch) CALGARY, Sept.16.\u2014It was definitely announced here last nighfi that R.B.Bennett, K.C., would not accept the nomination of the Conservative party in West Calgary in the Federal election, but would run as an independent.This was accepted as defintie evidence that Mr.Bennett has refused a place in tho Meighen Cabinet.address the meeting.Thus far, little in the way of political gossip has come from outside counties.The representation in the present Parliament for the Eastern Townships stands as follows : Brome\u2014A.R.McMaster.Compton\u2014A.B.Hunt, Arthahaska\u2014 M eganti c\u2014Pacaud.Richmond and Wolfe\u2014^E.W.Tobin.Sherbrooke\u2014F.N.McCrea.Stanstead\u2014W.K.Baldwin.Shefford\u2014G.H.Boivin.Missisquoi\u2014W.F.Kay.All are supporters of the Liberal Opposition.Political rumors say that Mr.Tobin may retire in Richmond and Wolfe, and that Hon.W.G.Mitchell may enter the Federal arena.There are many, however, who do not credit the report.In Arthahaska, it is freely stated that the present member will retire.The Liberal convention in Sherbrooke will start the ball rolling.It is expected that the Government will contest all Eastern Townships constituencies.by the Government that succeeded him, was thé statement last night of Fernand Rinfret, M.P.for St.James Division, this city, in addressing hia electors.BRIG.-GENERAL GRIESBACH APPOINTED (Associated Press Dspatch) OTTAWA, Sept.16.\u2014The appointment to the Senate of Brig.-General Griesbach, M.P.for West Edmonton, was officially announced yesterday.HON.MR.TASCHERAU WILL SPEAK (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept.16.\u2014Hon.Mr.Taschereau, Premier of Quebec, will be a speaker at the banquet to Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux here on September 22.The full list of speakers so far is:\tT Sir Lomer Gouin, (Associated Press Despatch.) TORONTO, Sept.16.\u2014At a private session of the Board of Control yesterday, Mayor Church announced that in dealing with the unemployment situation, it had been decided that there should be no doles handed out to the unemployed this fall and winter, but rather that work would be provided by the government and the city.With this end in view it was decided to meet both governments with a view to having public works started, and it was also suggested, tho Mayor stated, that the government should assist municipalities in the building of cheap homes.-»- THE WEATHER * * \u2022!\u2022 *\t\u2022:* *\t* + * * *\t+ -t- -t* -s + FAIR AND COOL TODAY, BE-COMING UNSETTLED The disturbance which was near Bermuda yesterday appears to be moving out to the Atlantic.The weather is fair from Ontario eastward, but is more unsettled again in the West.Moderate wind», fair and cool today and most of Saturday, tKan baenmina un**itlad.Around The World Trip By Aeroplane Is Now Contemplated By Sir Ross Smith DR.CLARK\u2019S MOVE NOT A SURPRISE (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Sept.16\u2014The seces-sion of Dr.M.Clark, of Red Deer, from the National Progressive party is causing the keenest comment in both camps of the two parties, but is not causing great surprise.NEWCASTLE \"FARMERS ORGANIZE (Associated Press Despatch) NEWCASTLE, N.B., Sept.16\u2014 Farmers of Northumberland County met here last night and formed a local under the direction of Gordon Sharp, of Woodstock, secretary of the United Farmers of New Brunswick.SOCIALISTS NOMINATE CAN< DIDATES (Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Sept.16\u2014R.B, Russell, H.M.Bartholomew and Charles Stewart were last night nominated as candidates of the Winnipeg branche of the Socialist party in Canada in the three Winnipeg Federal constituencies.OPEN CAMPAIGN IN TORONTO (Associated Press Despatch.) TORONTO, Sept.16\u2014The Liberal political barrage in Toronto will be opened with the biggest guns in West Toronto, next Tuesday evening, September 20.This meeting wa3 origanally planned for the West York by-election, but now it is to be the rally call for Liberalism, throughout the province.Accompanying Hon.MacKenzie King, leader of the Liberal party, will be Hon.W.S.Fielding, Minister of Finance in the Laurier Government.WANT HON.MR.ROGERS TO RUN WINNIPEG, Sept.16\u2014A peti-\u2014\tI tion is being signed in Manitou, While Actual Date Has Not Been Set, It Is Understood that ! Man., former Minister of Public the Start Is to Be Made Before Winter Sets in\u2014Route Works to run as candidate in the , t ,\t¦\t1 c Ô *.\u2022 / r' 1 U\u2019 » r- _ bedcral riding of Lisgar, according to I ake in Canada from British Columbia to Cape to th6 Free Press.Breton.\tMr.Rogers decline dto say whe- ther or not he would accept the nomination.Ferris Bolton, Unionist, is the present incumbent.(Associated Press Despatch) (at the request of Sir Ross, a combin- OTTAWA, Sept.16.\u2014The first ed seaplane and aeroplane route round the world trip by aero-across the Dominion from Kodiak Is-plane is contenipjated by Sir hand, Alaska, to St.Johns, Nfld.Ross Smith, the British airman who [ The first Canadian stopping point last summer successfully negotiated will be Prince George, then Edmon-the flight from England to Austra-iton, Moose Jaw, Winnipeg, Fort lia.The starting date is not yet an- William, Soo, Montreal, Fredericton nounced but it is understood that the trip is to be made before winter sets in.He will use a special type of machine of amphibia design, allowing for alighting with equal facility on land or water.The route is to take in Canada frim British Columbia to Cape Breton.Starting from England the line of flight will probably be middle F.urope, Mesopotamia, India, China and Japarç.Thence northward across the Behring Sea to Alaska.Sir Ross will come into Canada from Wrangel, Alaska, on the northern boundary of British and Sydney, a total distance of 3,-756 miles over Canadian territory.The stages will average 400 miles each.ïhe Air Board has given Sir Ross particulars as to landing fields available at each point, as also with notes as to repairing, refueling and housing facilities at each place.The project is one which it is felt that Canadians will naturally take a keen interest, in view of the fact that its success would do much to pave the way for the establishment of greatly acelorated trans-ocean ser Columbia.In this connection tho vice by air between Canada and other Canadian Air Board has manned out.uarts of the British Empire.HON.CRERAR WILL NOT MAKE ANY COMMENT (Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Sept.16\u2014Hon.T.A.Crerar, leader of the Progressive party, has not yet received the letter addressed to him by Dr.Michael Clark, M.P., for Red Deer, and published in the press recently.To the Canadian Press Mr.Crerar said;!\u2014\"I do not care to make any comment on the matter until I have received the letter.\u201d -,-.4* *5* -î*\t4->j.\t.j, 4*\t* 4*\tLIMERICKS\t» 4-\t 4* 4*\tSee\tnotice\tof contest\tfor\t¦4' 4* Want Adv.Limericks on Want 4*\tAdv.\tpage.\t4» \u2022\t+ ! I PAGE TWO 5HEKJ3KOOK.E DAILY RECORD, EK1DAY, 3EPIEMBER It), IVZI, ST.FRANCIS , DISTRICT NEWS j guest of Mrs.R.L.Dean at the i Sheldon home, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Buehter, Miss ; Emily Buehter and Mrs.S.P.Williams returned on Tuesday to New ; Haven, Conn.Mrs.Williams remain- ______\ti ing for a few week\u2019s visit with Mr.i ai\t*i n i and Mrs.B.H.Eider.\ty Gatherings by the Daily Record Mrg Rt L Dean of Montreal, is Correspondents in the Various; the guest of her sisters, the Misses Communities.\t; Sheldon._____\tThere will be service in St.Matt- i hews Church on Sunday at 7.S0 p.Let Ua Make It Another 100 Years of Peace\u2014 SCOTSTOWN \"Found a Sum of Money\u201d.Owner can have same by proving property and paying this advertisement.For particulars address E.B.S., Box 72, Scotstown, Que.NICOLE! FALLS Mrs.Wm.Golden and children, are home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Tozer, at New London.Mr.and Mrs.L.Blain and sop, Harry, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday with Mrs.C.Barlow.Mr.Charlie Irwin, of Saginaw, Mich., has been spending a week at his old home here.m.Sunday School at 10 a.m.Miss Rachel Halden of Sherbrooke, ! is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Bailey.GRANITEVILLE Mrs.Floyd Blair an Jtwo children, of Worcester, Mass., have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.W\\ C.Blair.Mr.R.D.Brodie, of Iberville, Que., was a week-end visitor in this place.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Rediker motored to Greensboro, Vt on Saturday.Mrs.Bert Meiggs, of Beebe, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keniston one day last week.The local school opened on S^>-tember 8th, -with Miss Tressa Walker as teacher.Miss E.Batchelder, of Stanstead, and Mrs.A.Kemp and Mr.H.E.Kemp were calling on Mrs.C.Jones.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hunter, from ! spent the week-end with Mr, Frelighsburg, Mr.and Mrs.Thomp- - Mrs.G.E.Moir.son and daughter, from Bedford, and\t-\u2014 \u201d\u201d \u201c H A5001 CORNER Mr.and Mrs.J.Hunter were Mr.A.M.Kemp\u2019s recently.CURRIER Mr.and Mrs.Albert Dingman and Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Dingman, of Orford Lake, visited at Mr.Wm.Bowen's on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Stone and family and Mrs.Albert Stone visited relatives at Brome on Sunday.Mr.Wm.Bowen won the Bronze Medal on his farm, also a ticket to three attend the Quebec Exhibition.\twith atj Miss Ruby Larigee, accompanied | by Master Eddie R.Everest, left*on ; Saturday bjj- Shawinigan Falls, af-jter spending two weeks with her parents, at Ascot Comer.Miss Gertrude Larigee has gone to Stanstead to attend the Ursuline Convent for the present year.COMPTON / r (tyt# fit's j On Sunday next the Harvest Home ; festival will be observed at the appointments in connect.on , \u2014- the Methodist Church; at Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shutleworth Compton in the morning, at Mar-and family of Ayers were the guests I tinville in the afternoon, and at of Henry Shuttieworth.at \u201cThe Ives Hill in the evening.It is ex-Knowls.\u201d\tpected that the churches will be de-1\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.and Sirs.Fred Chapman and corated with the products of field\tin\tthe\tmorning\tat\t11\ta.\tm.\tand\tin Mr.Harry Paige, went to Ayers on and garden while the service will be\tthe\tafternoon\t(note)\tat 3\tp.\tm.\tAt Sunday to visit at Mr.Henry Paige\u2019s.°°e of special thanksgiving.Mr.E.H.Duval returned home on ! With the change of seasons from Saturday, after spending a week in | summer to autumn, every one, but Montreal.\t\u2019particularly farmers, are face to Quite a number from here attend- : ^ace\ta serious problem as re- ed the funeral of the late Hutton £ard5 'kVater shortage.Every avail-Petterson of East Bolton on Tues-!al>!e servic® 13 being utilized, while day.\ti wells, springs and brooks which in Messrs H.Shonyo and John Lea !°ther years have st00 of Milletta, were at Mr.H.C.Bry- are now ahnost 11 is said that ant\u2019s on Sunday.\t.31 r.and Mrs.Savage, cf Montreal '*Llrst\u2019 wh,11e ]tock of a!i klrids arci At Island Brook at 3 p.m.the have been\tguests at\tM>\\\tJohn\tHart-\ti?eni=\ts\"dPP-ied as best\tthey can.\tqUarrerly communion service will be ley\u2019s.\t*\t'\t-'kny\tcattle are being\tsola at a\the!d in the Methodist Church, con- ; sacrifice as their owners have but ducted b the pastor.\u2018little hay and no water for them.Ai\t_______________ long rainfall is anxiously hoped for.| TW/v*\tu xi « .\tThe School Fair for the French; tj i i\u2022\u2022 5,jePt\u2018'schools of Compton County was held\t- * 4* \u2022\t%\t00!:,ns\t\u2022Cr0\t^\tthe\tTown Hall on Tuesday of this\tMrs.Gale Billings and two child- music-\t8 piece\tOrchestra.\t|week,\tThè attendance\twas very j ren, from Montreal, Que.,* have been large the morning service the pastor, Rev.W.P.Wornell will preach.In the afternoon the speaker will be Mr.I.Hilliard, K.C., a prominent Methodist layman of Morrisburg, Ont., a member of the General Board of Missions, a fine speaker, and a map with a great meSsage.It is hoped that the men, both of the church and j outside it will make it a point to be even the birds are suffering from present.A rare treat is in store.WATER VILLE TOMIFOBIA and the exhibits good.Mr.j visiting for the past week at her ! McDougall was present and others j parent\u2019s home, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.associateh with him.\tReed, Bishop on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.S.Willard, Miss Violet Willard, Mr.Claude Willard, and Mr.Webster, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.Geo.Westman, on Wednesday.Mrs, Jennie Hodge, of Eaton Corner, was the guest of Mrs.W.S.Ward on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Cunningham of Edmonton, Alta., are in town visiting relatives for some time.Miss Vera Hall, of Sherbrooke, is visiting Miss Dorothea Andrew.Mrs.Mosher, of\u2019Ayer\u2019s Cliff, is spending a few days with Mrs.T.E.Evans.Mrs.Gagnon and son, Robert, of Tbetford are visiting here sister, Mrs.J.Collet.Miss Claire Atto, of Sherbrooke, has been the guest of Miss Katie McAulay.Mrs.F.Desruisseaux, Mrs.G.Ward and Mr.E.C.Chaddock, of King\u2019s Hall School has re-opened | ,\t.\t.Birchton and Mr.C.G.Chaddock, of The chicken-pie supper and sale LennoxviHe were guests at Mr.F.BURY THE LORD BISHOP OF QUEBEC TO MS IT BURY.\t|for the fail term with a large num-jbeld by the United Guild of Griffin A confirmation service chiefly for ber in attendance.\tand Tomifobia at Fairview Hall on\u2019,?\t* ! Wednesday.adults will be heM bv the Lord Bish-i Mrc\ta ^olrulOD1\u201c> ac ra,rvlew nau on Mrs.Ayton Cromwell, of Cook- 7 wm oe ne.anj me xora msn- Mrs.Henry Boudreau, wno has Tuesday evening was very success- op of Quebec m St.Pauls Church, been confined to her bed for sever- fu] over *100 heine' realized Bury on Friday, October 28th.Can- al weeks, does not improve as rapid- Mrs.Sweet, of Abercorn, Que, is aidâtes will be accompanied with ly as her many friends would wish.at her brother\u2019s.Mr.E.J.Getty\u2019s, their clergymen and are expected [ Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Pcmeroy spent : bei ealled here b the death of her înHatr\tT xio Fa-rm\t.TcionH .\t_ .\t\u2014\t, from Lake Megantk, Scotstown, \u2019 Sunday at Lee Farm, Rock .Island, ; fatber yjr Ralph Gettv ' \"VfcTviï]#» AncrtM Jolinvi]l6 n r\\A tVio antoar /vf TYr onrî AÆvks F P ___________________ *____ *\t_\t.\t* * oi Dr.and Mrs.E.P.|\tWomen\u2019s Institute will hold SawyerviUe, Angus, Johnville and;the guest General Notes\tMr.and Mrs.Hollis Coates, of prC;da^.po\t?C.Kp7 f There was a good attendance of Baton Comer, were in Compton for ,\t7\u2019 \u2018 ,p.' J\t,\t_\t\u2019 member, at the meeting of the St\tthe Taylor-Cleveland wedding and\tadver^\terror in the\tStanstead Paul\u2019s Guild on Wednesday last at\tduring their stay were the guests of\tJourlla \u2022______________ the residence of Mrs.M.Trombly.: Mrs- Wm.Munroe.Routine business wa= transacted and Mrs.Quartos Bliss, one of Comp-\tMORSE\u2019S LINE much sewing and crocheting was tons oldest residents is today (Sep-\t_______ done.Tae appointment of committees j tcmh®r 1 ^ ^ qa'et!y celebrating her ! ilr.Geo.Rice has returned to New for the Harvest Supper to be held\tSOth blrthday-Sne 18 receiving many\tYork, after passing a couple of weeks on October 19th, was referred until\tmessages cf cengratu.ation and\t^-;th Mrs.\tRice\u2019s parents,\tMrs.Rice the next meeting, which will be held good\tand atnon?other tok- remaining for a ionger stay.on September 28th, at the residence :ens of ««ecHon is a large box of of Mrs.Frank Turner.A dainty tea ™ety ph* \u201eand whîte roses frnm was served by the hostess a», is ted ' h«/randchi.dren and great-grand-by the Misses P.Trombly and 0.ichlldTen m Tororlto\u2019 °I,t Kane.FITCH BAY ST.ARMAND \u2014\t,\t.\t,\tThe infant son of Mr.and Mrs.n ; à.i eX\u2019, f Was t\\ktn .Bradley, who had been ill for very ill at Shertrooke, during exhib- about one week_ sed away on tfi!n_t°.t_he Monday morning.The funeral vice was at the i/o use on morning, conducted by Rev.W.P.Mr.J.C.Chandler has returned home from Montreal, after passing the summer at Dominion Park.Mr.J.M.Hill was attending Waterloo Fair this week.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Brouiletfce and son, Arthur, passed Sunday at the home of their son, Mr.L, Brouil-ette.Mr.Andrew Wittreich, of New Ttieadnw i ^'ork\u2019 '* spending a couple of weeks y at the home of Mr.J.M.Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Benard Richard he- shire, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.H.H.Moe.Mrs.Randall Gilbert, of Cole-brook, N.H.is visiting relatives in town.Mr.Sam Rolfe, of Ascot, is in town with relatives.Miss D.Buchanan has gone to Beecher Fails for a visit.Mrs.J.Collet has returned from placing her daughters, Rachael and Fedora, in school at St.Anselme, Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Leonard, are home from a visit to their daughter, 3Irs.F.E.McAllister and son, Mr.Carl Leonard, in New Brunswick.Mrs.C.A.Gilbert, was in Sherbrooke on Thursday.Messrs F.L.Gilbert and F.Leonard are on a hunting trip in New Brunswick.' purchased the property of his brother, Mr- Jas.A.Cowhard, known as the Chas.Bellows fram.Mr.Fenton E.Parsons, of Island Pond, Vt., was a recent guest of his uncle, Mr.E.W.Damon.There was a fair attendance at the ice cream social held at the home of Mrs.J.B.Parker on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by those present.Mr.and Mrs.Will Paige and family are spending a few days at Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Harold Mayhew and two little daughters, of Parker Hill, are quite ill and confined to their home, Mr.and Mrs.Benj.Lorimer, of Tomifobia, are spending a week with relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Wallis, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Bailey, are enjoying a motor trip through the White Mountains.Mr.Edgar Humphrey is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.Mrs.Leonard Lorimer, of Water-ville, has been a guest pf her mother for a couple of days this week.Mrs.A.H.Drew continues quite ill.meeting were given by the secretary and approved.A few outstanding bills were ordered paid.Several questions of interest to the members were discussed, among* them that of assisting a family in need.Mrs.Little and Mrs.Raymond were appointed delegates to the Provincial Convention to be held at Waterloo, Que., on October 4th, 5th and 0th.The treasurer was requested to send the provincial treasurer $2 tot help defray convention expenses.Rev.E.E.Margraff, honorary member, was present and gave a short talk which added much to the meeting.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.W.Tyler.J HILLHURST Miss M.Church and Miss E.M.Pocock spent Sunday in Watemlle with relatives.Mrs.H.E.Bowen was at Mr.T.Brennard\u2019s on Wednesday.Mrs.D.Spafford, of Hatley, spent a couple of days this week at Mr.Lucius Huntington\u2019s.The Aid had a very pleaçant meeting with Mrs.Wm.Pocock on Tuesday afternoon.Nice refreshments were served at the close to ten.The next meeting will be with Mrs.Hugh Bowen on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.20th.All are invited to attend.leartIedTlain NORTH HATLEY The September meeting of the Northt Hatley W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.C.W.Sampson with a good attendance of members and several visitors.Mrs.Little, the president, conducted the devotional exercises.The minutes of the last LET NO CORN SPOIL AN HOUR Recent visitors include Miss Mary I.Murray of Milan; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Stàtton, of Bulwer; Miss Grace Miller, of Birchton; Miss Turner, of SawyerviUe; Mr.John MeKee, of Thetford Mines; Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith, Miss Lydia and Master John Smith, of Megan-tic; Mr.and Mrs.Nahum Todd and Master Herbert Todd, of Island Brook; Rev.and Mrs.W.P.Wornell and little son, Lloyd, of CooVshire, at Mr.A.N.Todd\u2019s; Mrs.George Brazel, of SawyerviUe, at Mr.Geo.Hume\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.W.Dougherty, Mr.and Mrs.T.Smith and family and Mr.Levi Allison and daughter Lena, all of Bury, at Mr.E.Harper's.School opened in this district on Tuesday, Sept.6th, -with Miss Hazel French, of SawyerviUe, as teacher.Mrs.Geo.Hume opened her school in Flanders the 7th inst.Miss Winnifred Hodd has returned home after spending a few days in Bury with her friend, Miss Kathleen Ward.Miss Edith Sherman has returned from a visit to friends in Scor.stown.Mr.and Mrs.E.Rowe attended the Rowe-Willard wedding at Lennox-ville on Wednesday night.Mrs.A.Dawson left on Thursday for her home in Lakefield, Que.She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.A.Sample.-4- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issu» COATïCOOK The friends of Mrs.Brewer, of Milford, N.H., will be pleased to know that she is improving in health.The Mission Circle will meet with Mrs.Abbey Libby on Friday.Mrs.Clark Haines and children, will be the Sherbrooke Hospital, has now re-j turned to her home and is making good progress towards recovery.B h The interment ^ lace in!\t\u2014; \u2014\u2014 \u2014 of Beecher Falls, Vt., ^ea! ,3 the fhe Bradley Cemetery, at F^irfieid, j^^their home in Lowell, Mass.| ^ ^\tSylvester Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Bradley have .the .,, \u2019p.Pr aPen\u2019,n^ a days and 0^ber re]atjveg 0T1 Saturday for sympathy of all their friends.\t^lth ^rpR\u2018chard * parents' Mr' and a few davs.Mr.J.II.Brault has a car of coal\t; Mr.A.Nichie, of Keene, N.H.; en route from Montreal, which he is 83 1IazT Mcpal\"ty has resigned > teflMa tIMhm u-d chonz at tt\twWh nfarrein,- m.J>tar an tuvoctartt ¦paxf la the Sraek's IovoUmol.COUNTY FAIRS IN fHE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS The following la the list of ths large percentage of the fairs to bu held this autumn in the Province of Quebec, and includes more especially the Eastern Townships fairs : Compton County, No.1, Sept.BO-21 (Cookshire).Deux Montagnes Co., Sept.19, 20, 21, 22, 23 (St.Scholastiqne.) \"tolerable \u201cBoston\u2019s Rank as a City\u201d head, lines the Springfield Republican.Not so awfully rank neighbor.We\u2019ve lived in worse.WHEN USING \\ WILSON S HEAD DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY\u2019AND '\u2022.ilFOLLOW THEM, \u2022 ^ EXACTLY Best of all Fly Killers lOt per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores HARDWOOD FLAT Josephine Saville as an operator.;wer, Que., are guests at the home of, A party made up of Mr.and Mrs.[Miss Ethel Cummings for a few; George Rice, Mr.John Chandler, Mr.\u2019days._____ ^\t] Frederick Forehand, Mr.Maxwell Mr.E.E.Witherell returned home ; -ervice will be held in the school- Wilson, Mr.Foster Carmen motored i recently from a three weeks\u2019 holi-j house on Friday evening, Septemt>er to Brome Fair, at which Mr.James day.16, by the Rev.C.T.Lewis.\t! Hill presided a3 one of the judges.| Mr.and Mrs.E.Laundry, of, Kev.G.f.and Mrs.Lewis were' Mrs.George Rice, the daughter of ! Kingsey Falls, Que., have recently i visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Ross on | Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hill, will leave moved into the house on Stewart lit uf 1 :\tTT \u2022\t\u201e T,\ttoday for her\thome in .lamica Ave-> which they\tpurchased from! Mr.Addie\tHarrison,\tMr\tB.Har-\tIg]aTld.\tMr.Wm.Sawyer.\u201cf?!^ frm\u2018 » and M\u2018SS A' ?lark; Mrs.R.J.Halcott and Miss Aug-( The Iiev- Mr- MeRey> of Sher-j Eaton Comer, were guests of UJ,ta Doyftr baT0 vi^tin)I, tbe brooke, will occupy the pulpit next ; home of Mrs.Harold P.Waite They *^unday morning and evening at the j A Remarkable Case of Eczema.I friends here on Sunday.COOfiviuiIRE Services will be held in the Cook-j shire Methodist Church next Sunday 4e Vrex powders , HEADACHE ! INSOMNIA, returned to Worcester, Mass., on Thursday.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Baptist Church.DIXVILLE M rs.E, A.Martin loft on Tuesday to spend a few days with friends in Montreal.From there she will go to Montpelier and Barre, Vt., to visit relatives.Mayors J.B.Parker and E.W NEURALGIA ! LUMBAGO GRIPPE/ CHILL \u2018¦¦Air A\to.rue : rex Medical.Co Levis rq The chicken-ple supper, which was to have been held in the Town Hall on September 22nd, has been changed to September 21st, owing to the Rev.Legge being unable to be pre- [ DamônTttënd*éd the'm ceding \"of the sent on the 22nd.Supper will be ser- j {jounty Council at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on yed from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m., Standard | Wednesday.They were accompanied by Messrs.0.C.Eglcston and W.T.Parker.Mr.Thou.W.Cowhard has sold his farm to Mr.Lee Childs and has i time and a varied programme will ! follow.Ij Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Hodge, of i Birchton, were guests of Mrs.N.M.\u201cMy hands broke out,\" says Mrs.Hector McDonald, of Oyster Ponds, N.S., \" into a fiery irritable rash which the doctor called eczema.When his treatment failed to check the trouble I tried various salves and so-calle4 blood-purifiers.But I got steadily worse and what were just isolated sores at first became one large rwass of eczema.Far over a year this went on, and you can imagine hiy suffering.\u201cThen I got Zatn-Buk ami I shall never forget how it soothed the dreadful fiery pain and itching.Even the first box of Zam-Buk effected wonderful improvement.Day by day the sores lessened and died away until, in time, the last sore healed.Zam-Buk banished every trace of disease.\" SOo.box, all doalera op from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.2* There\u2019s Nothlitf Like ZAM-BUK Maiiii, «liii term.uLShU^.fully \u2022fiectiv*.Ain* Ur tk« \u2022TMdr p.rfrrl lift*Hu of oui», burn», nooid*.«la.Hara'a an opsortanlty In MAKK A FIIBK TUT forward Id «UmutoZam Bnk to., lornnto, maatlon Ihla ,h»r«a ¦ »AMrl4t BOX fey rttftm.Trouble I ( i r .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 192T.\" PACE IHKLL BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going On in FULFORD Mr.and Mrs.Clifford, of Vermont, Were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.{t.I.Graves.Mr.and Mrs.George B.Rickard Înd family of four children and Miss \u2022earl Eoughran, of Montreal are spending a short vacation at the Ledge with Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Hale and Miss Dorothy and Master Rolin Hale, iof Grariby and Miss Lucia R.Beard, lof North Brookfield Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden on Sunday.Mrs.Cedric Hastings and/ son, Ttoy, of Sutton Junction, were visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.pnd Mrs.Edson Davis the first of (the week.Miss Ruth Lapaiere, of Laroche, |s teaching the Catholic school this (term, which opened September 6th.Mrs.Z.Bull returned from Farn-Jiam on Saturday, after a visit to Canadian Pacific Trains Leave Sherbrooke |>.00 a.m.Daily Except Monday for MONTREAL Making connection for Toronto, Detroit, Chicago Local Train from Sherbrooke 7.00 a.m.Daily Except Sunday Arriving Montreal 10.30 a.m.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY 8.15 a.m.\u2022Carrying Parlor Car and making connection with \u201cTrans-Canada Ltd.,\u201d fastest time to Pacific Coast and all intermediate cities.B.\t05 p.m.Daily Except Sunday for Montreal Making Good Connection for Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Sault Ste.Marie, Duluth, St.Paul, Minn.NORTH BAY COBALT Also Winnipeg\tVancouver Victoria\tSeattle and Pacific Coast Points.'411 trains carry most modern equipments.TICKETS may be obtained and sleeping and parlor car reservations secured through J.A.Metivier, C.\tP.A., No.91 Wellington Street North.Phone 130.BUSIN LSS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SUKVEYORS.C'VDNFY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND S\"rveror.poaticook.Que., B«U phoi.v, /I K.AD DIE, C.E.Q.L.S., QUEBEC, ^ B onico *» Dalkouaie Street, itenideace l f'.vnlle Su lei, connectioc.INSURANCE.WS.DRESSER A CO., SHERBROOKE, .AU brancheb ji Inauranc*.üiiic» erflablianed H'îK______ SOUTHWOOD & CO.USS.ACTS., \u2022' K'b.Mutual Bute-.Sherbrooke.^ her ^aughter Mrs.Alton Brown.Sunday School in the A.C.Church at 10 a.m.next Sunday followed by service at 11 a, m.and also at 7.30 p.m.Mr.Geo.B.Rickard, of Montreal will take charge of both services.Mrs.Herbert Salisbury, of Shef-ford, was a recent guest of Mrs.R.J.Peacock at the Island Cottage.ABBOTT\u2019S CORNER Miss Ina M.Balch, who has been with Mrs.Charles Tracy for a few weeks, left last week for Lisbon, N.H., to take up her duties as teacher.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Goodhue, and baby, of Dorval, Que., are visiting his parents in this place.A small party climbed the Pinnacle one day last week, the eldest of the party being seventy-five years of age.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Goodhue', Mr.E.Goodhue motored to Montgomery, Vt., to visit Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Goodhue in their new home.Mrs.E.Goodhue returning home with them.Mr.E.J.Ingalls, of Richford Vt., was here last week, also Miss Hibbard.SELBY LAKE FStClANS AND 6 fl KG EON b- W A FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO Sherbrooke HospiUii), Ere, Ear, \u201coil Throat DEea»», *o Duflerin Ave., 'ooke.ooosuitaucn : lu-lk a.nu, 1-4 p.,d by aoDolbbrnert.___________ n ü 6PEE-R» SPECIALIST TO THL Ih rbrooKa Hospital.Eye.ear.mars ami dueass.* VVmuaa Bloca, Phon.mao.0ARGUE, M.D., SPECXALiST\u2014\u2022 ¦ j^or, nos» rod lui oat.Otfic* and Hospital, 4b King obreeU________ i, G.BAOHAND, CONSULTING ecialiafc Eyv, Ear.Rosa ihroa'- insw Block, Ooriier Kina and Vveinnatou, C ETH1ER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : nor'y Diseases, Consulbauoo : Res.4o and by appointment.Eioctrotneiupy V iurBu> lor treatment oi chronic uo-luecially all kinds or Tubarculosu and Dis css a ana Rntmiiatisin.JCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST, EYE.nose, Utroat, and uroncmai tubs dis-i their relations with astuina, rheu-nd neuralkia.uince Ui King, fauer-al.bb*.___________________________ TOMKINS, M.D., SPECIALIST (N.post-eiraduals Hospital/ mye.Ear, l Tnroau Richmond, _Q(M._________ .RMAND HAMEL, DENTlSi, 4, SE, Wsa», Guidorn Block, Shei-*ue., T«il Otlld* V41., Res.\u2019i40._ A.M.C.CABE AND DR.E.PLANTE x York and Paris Hospitals), Spo-Sye Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, Hock, cornel King and Wellington rbrooke.'lue.lei.17*0.Consulta-JO a.m.to Vi; 1.00 p.nn to ii p.m.; /enlngs.__________________________ ALTUrUKlS.____________ ¦CE.L.A.C.Ü.A.AUDJUXIH xc SO, Sherbivoka.Pnom .Jpg.jKI PdUN AKV.__________ WOJUfc^.RICHMOND, QUK-ut rmg Night 47 rmg iUSlClANS.SHERBROOKE, ACADEMY OF ,.c citer» laciiitles lor proarsss in lano, Vioiin, 'Cello mid Harmony, in.Video Plano, violin, v/ewu uiiu ssai'inuny, m-\u2022luddig the l.icsnuate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory.Ivwinjiawdof.Ftiucipal._Phone ant, A.ÛCÏÏONBfiBÜ AND ACCOUNT* ANTS.SUN J- GHIFFITH.L.I.A., AUCTION-ear, Acruuntant, Commissioner and Aud-iLo:, 4o VVeiin'guni SU.Noi lll.Telephone 71.advocates.Wells, lynch a wilson.advo- eales, Merehanta Bank 11 Ido., I ERASER.RUC1G A Mi ON AULT', ADVO-]C cates, IJ.O.R.Building ________ NTICOL, LAZ.UHF,, COUTURE A K|NOi I Bt) Wellington Street.Sh-ibroole.1AWHENCE.MORRIS & Mod VElt.AD.j vocale», »*E.Bbrndnaoka.O BREADY A PANNETO*1, advocates, 105 Wellington Street._____ _ I A P ENGLAND.ADVOCATE, COWANS-l '\u2022 Vlir«, _ Qinbec.___________ WM.0.TRACY.CROWN PROSECUTOR, | stf Wellington.Opp.Court Uouee.Some two hundred people attended the big dance at the pavillion on Thursday evening, the big attraction being the Revolt Boys Orchestra from New York.Refreshments were served in the Inn at midnight.Mrs.Edward Shepard, \u201cThe Fold\u201d, entertained at a delightful \u201cbridge\u201d on Saturday afternoon, the winners being Mrs.Homer Ingalls and Miss Grace Blinn, of Frelighsburg.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by her daughter, Miss Edileen Shepard and Miss Beth Sornberger.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Sornberger and Mr.A.E.Selby attended the Brome Fair on Wednesday.Dr.F.E.Draper and Mrs.Draper and son, Dennis, and Mrs.F.P.Draper, Sr., of Bedford, were callers at Camp Brownie on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Yates have closed \u201cLove Nest\u201d and returned to their home in Cowansville on Sunday evening, accompanied by their guests Mrs.Fred Ronaldson, of Toronto, and Mrs.Julius Cargill and children, of New York.Miss Doris .Savage and Mr.Bertram Ryan, of Dunham, were guests on Wednesday of Mrs.Dudley Carle-ton.Mr.and Mrs.H.Darling, Mr.and Miss Kent, Mrs.Cousins and Miss Cousins, of Montreal, were registered at the Inn over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Will Herring returned on Sunday afternoon from Montreal.Mrs.Webster has closed her cottage and returned to the city on Sunday evening.A number from the lake attended the drama at Frelighsburg on Monday evening.Misses Jane Brown and Maude Selby, of Dunham, were guests at Camp Brownie on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Whitcomb, of Frelighsburg, and Mrs.(Col.) Whitcomb, of Waterloo, were guests at \u201cThe Fold\u201d on Wednesday.Mrs.Cynthia Brown, of Dunham, and Mrs.J.Mooney, of Cowansville, were callers at Camp Brownie on Wednesday.Mr.Hibbard Ayer and party from Montreal were at the Inn over Satur-day.SWEETSBURG spent the week-end in Dunham.Miss H.Stewart spent the weekend in Cowansville with Mrs.S.Hetherington.Mr.Wilbur Ingalls has returned to Portland, Me., after spending his vacation here with Mr.and Mrs.David Ingalls.Mr.V.Gleason was in Famham on Monday.A regular meeting of the W.A.of the General Hospital was held on Monday afternoon last.One new member was enrolled.The usual routine of business was carried through and plans were made for some social functions to he held in the near future to accumulate funds for the hospital.Mrs.J.J, Jackson and Miss F.Jackson were recent guests of Mrs.Watson Miltimore.We are pleased to report that Miss Carrie Tracey is slowly improving from her serious illness.Mr.Wilbur McAllister, of Manchester, N.H., is a guest at Col.J.D.Bulman\u2019S.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Stevens, of Bedford ,were at Mrs.J.Thompson\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Macfie, of Chester, Eng., were week-end guests of Mrs.Williams and the Misses Williams at the Sweetshurg Inn.Mr.James Carlin spent a few days recently in Montreal, with Mrs.Carlin and their daughter, Mrs.Scott.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Struthers, of Noyan, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Jameson.Mrs.Ada Pettes and Miss Annie Ford, of West Brome, were in town on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Macfarlane were recent guests of Mrs.Harvey, at Sutton.Miss F.Jackson has returned to Montreal.Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs.M.Scott on Sunday were, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Cady, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Rundle, Mr.and Mrs.V.Gleason, Mr and Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse.Mr.John McCabe, goal-keeper and sheriff, and' C.B, Jameson, escorted four prisoners from the Sweetshurg Gaol to St.Vincent de Paul Penitentary on Friday last.Mr.C.Beattie and v Mrs.Lewis Rundle were guests on Wednesday at the latter\u2019s former home, Mr.Wm.McCutcheon\u2019s, West Bromei Mr.and Mrs.V.Gleason and Mr.and Mrs.J.McCabe and Miss Olive McCabe attended the Granby Fair on Saturday.Mr.Geo.Witty, of Windsor Mills, was a recent guest at the Court House.On Tuesday afternoon September 20th, Mrs.J.McCabe and Mrs.C.B.Jameson will entertain a joint meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild in the Parish of Nelsonville at the Court House at 3 o\u2019clock (new time.) All members of each guild are cordially invited to attend this meeting which promises to be a very pleasant gathering.Mrs.E.Ford (nee Mina Ladd) of New Springfield, Ohio, has returned to her home after spending some weeks .with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Ladd.BROME FAIR PRIZE LIST (Continued) knowlton Mr.E.W.Beard, of Iron Hill, was a guest on Saturday of Mr.J.Robinson.Mrs.Arthur Macfarlane, of Montreal, spent several days recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.D.\tWells.Miss Eugenia Boisvert has returned home, after a pleasant visit in Montreal.Mr.C.H.Whitehouse and Mr.A E.\tRollitt, motored to Montreal on Thursday last, Mr.J.J.Jackson and Miss F.Jackson, of Montreal spent the weekend here with Mrs.J.J.Jackson.Master Ohai'les Whitehouse, Lois-elle, returned home with his mother, Mrs.S.L.Griggs, of Westmount, where he spent a fews days recently.Mr.S.L.Griggs and daughter, Frances were also guests at \u201cHillside Farm\u201d over the week-end.Miss Buchanan, of Dunham, was a recent guest of Mrs.V.Gleason.Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Taylor, at Knowlton.Miss Helen Stewart opened her school on Thursday last with a good Father Larose, who for the past few years has had charge of St.Edward\u2019s Church, has been moved to Nazarre, Que., and will be replaced by Father Desrochers, this appointment being his first parish.Mr.and Mrs.Belanger, of Montreal, are here rebinding the dilapidated books of the Brome County Registry Office for the Provincial Government.Mr.A.A.Senft, who has been ill the past few days, was accompanied by Dr.N.M.Harris to a hospital in Montreal on Wednesday.Mrs.G.H.Robb -was called to Springfield, Mass., on Friday last, on account of the serious illness of her aunt, who passed away on Sunday.Misses Marjorie and Mildred Spencer, of Frelighsburg, were guests of Miss Dorothy Stone on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Farwell have returned to their home in Concord, N.H., after visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Pibus.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Consens, who have charge of the conference during the summer, returned to their home on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Lemoine, who have been occupying their house tor one past few months, have left for Stan-stead, en route to New York City.Mrs.Mooney is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.E.W.Hardy.Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Bedee are spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.Robt.Scott left on Thursday for Peterborough, Ont., where he has taken a position.It took exactly 15 years to develop the flavor, crispness and texture of Post Toasties \u2014best cornflakes And after yon taste them it won't take you one minute to understand why \u201cPomI Toasties\u2019\u2019 are superior Sheep Specials.Reg.or grade ewe, long wool\u20141 J.Pibus, Jr., 2 F.Arthur, 3 A.Royea.Grade ewe lamb, any breed\u20141 F.Arthur, 2 J.Pibus, Jr., 3 F.J.Chapman.Flock sheep any breed\u20141 J.Pibus Jr.Flock sheep, any breed, cup winners barred\u20141 V.P.Chamberlain and son, 2 F.J.Chapman, 3 E.A.Farmer.Two ewes, any breed\u20141 J.Pibus, Jr., 2 V.P.Chamberlain, 3 E.A.Farmer.POTS, PLANTS AND FLOWERS.Fuchia\u20141 C.C.Jenne, 2 J.J.Per-sons, 3 Asa Johnston, 4 Caldwell and Barber.Primrose\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 C.F Horner, 3 H.G.Bates.Begonia\u20141 H.E.Fuller, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 H.G.Bates.Begonia flowering\u20141 C.C.Jenne, 2 Walter Tracey, 3 Caldwell and Barber, 4 H.G.Bates.Coelus\u20141 T.B.Vincent, 2 J.L.Persons, 3 Caldwell and Barber.Geranium, single\u20141 H.G.Bates, 2 C.C.Jenne, 3 Asa Johnston, 4 Caldwell and Barber.1\tGeranium, double\u20141, H.G.Bates, 2\tC.C, Jenqe, 3 J.J.Persons^4 Asa Johnston.Geranium, ornamental\u20141 T.B.|Vincent, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 Caldwell ;and Barber, 4 H.E.Fuller.Pot in bloom\u2014-1 Asa Johnston, 2 C.T.Horner, 3 H.G.Bates.¦Foliage plant\u20141 J.L.Persons, 2 J.J.Persons, 3 C.T.Horner, 4 Asa Johnston.Hanging 'basket\u20141 C.C.Jenne, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 H.G.Bates, 4 Caldwell and Barber.Coll, house plants\u20141 H.G.Bates, 2 C.C.Je\u201d\u2019'Q, 3 T.B.Vincent, 4 Asa Johnston.Floral design\u20141 H.G.Bates, 2 C.C.Jenne, 3 Asa Johnston.Cut flowers\u20141 Geo.Hooper, 2 Mrs.T.C.Sweet, 3 Asa Johnston.Bouquet cut flowers\u20141 E.H.Perkins, 2 Mrs.Wm Scully, 3 Asa Johnston, 4 Mrs.T.C.Sweet.Wreath cut flowers\u20141 Caldwell and Barber, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 Mrs.T.C.Sweet, 4 H.C.Fuller.Asters, four colors\u20141 W.L.Crawford, 2 F.M.Perkins, 3 T.B.Vincent, 4 Asa Johnston.Coll.Pansies\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Scully, 2 T.Dalglish, 3 T.B.Vincent.4 Asa Johnston.Phlox, annual\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 E.H.Perkins, 3 W.M.Whitcher, 4 T.B.Vincent.Verbenas\u20141 T.B.Vincent, 2 C.T.Horner, 3 Asa Johnston.Zennias\u20141 Mrs.W.Scully, 2 T.B.\tVincent, 3 Geo.Hooper, 4 Mrs.T.C.\tSweet.Sweet Peas\u20141 Caldwell and Barber , 2 Mrs.W.Scully, 3 D.Findlay, 4 E.H.Perkins.Gladioli\u20141 Caldwell and Barber, 2 C.S.Marsh, 3 E.H.Perkins, 4 Asa Johnston.Special Flowers.Sweet Peas, White\u20141 Caldwell and Barber, 2 Mrs.W.Scully, 3 Geo.A.Pprritt, 4 D.Findlay.Sweet Peas, Lavender\u20141 D.Findlay, 2 Geo.A.Porritt,.3 H.G.Bates, 4 C.T.Horner.Gloxina\u20141 Walter Tracey, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 Geo.A.Porritt.Coll.Geraniums\u20141 H.G.Bates, 2 C.C.Jenne, 3 Asa Johnston.Petunias\u20141 J.L Persons, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 Asa Johnston.Hand Bouquet\u20141 Alfred Collyer, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 C T.Horner, 4 Mrs.T.C.Sweet., Bouquet Sweet Peas\u20141 Caldwell and Barber, 2 Alfred Collyer, 3 H.E.Fuller, 4 E.H.Fuller, B D.Findlay.Basket Flowers\u20141 Mrs.T, C.Sweet, 2 Asa Johnston.Sweet Peas (design)\u2014! H.G.Bates, 2 H.E.Fuller.3 C.T.Horner 4 Asa Johnston.Perennial Phlox\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 Geo.A.Porritt, 3 H.G.Bates.White Asters\u20141 Caldwell and Barber, 2 Alfred Collyer, 3 T.Dalglish, 4 Geo.A.Porritt.Pink Aster\u20141 Caldwell and Barber, 2 Alfred Collyer, 3 T.Dalglish, 4 Geo.A.Porritt.Pink Aster\u20141 W.L.Crawford 2 T.Dalglish, 3 Mrs.W.Scully, 4 Alton Foster.Aster, any color\u20141 W.L.Crawford, 2 Caldwell and Barber, 3 T.Dalglish, 4 T.B.Vincent.Dahlias\u20141 Caldwell and Barber, 2 Asa Johnston.Hydrangia\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 J.J.Persons.Ten Weeks\u2019 Stalks\u20141 H.E.Fuller, 2 T.B.Vincent, 3 H.G.Bates.Foliage Plant\u20141 T.B.Vincent.Coll.Flowers\u2014X H.G.Bates.Wild Flowers\u2014! T.B.Vincent, 2 T.D.Frizzle.Spray\u20141 T.B.Vincent, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 Caldwell and Barber.Ferns\u20141 T.B.Vincent, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 A.Frizzle.COOKERY.Hop Bread\u20141 Wm.Cousehs, 2 W.L.Crawford, 3 H.Persons, 4 W.L.Durkeo.Brown Bread\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 Caldwell and Barber, 3 A.Crittenden, 4 Asa Johnston.Doughnuts\u20141 Wm.Cousens, 2 C.C.Jenne, 3 Alton Foster, 4 John Worden.Currant Buns\u2014t M.E.Derbe, 2 .las.A.Grubb, 3 R.Riddell, 4 Wm.Cousens.Ginger Bread\u20141 M.E.Derbe, 2 A.Crittenden, 3 C.T.Horner, 4 Asa Johnston.Special.White Cake\u20141 C.C.Jenne, 2 C.T.Horner, 3 Jus.A.Grubb.Cookies\u20141 D.and F.Cousens, 2 IC.T.Horner.3 John Farmer, i C.C.Jenne.Ginger Snaps\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 Cardwell and Barber, 3 Alton Foster, 4 Geo.Hooper.Coll.Pies\u20141 Wm.Whitcher, 2 Alton Foster, 3 D.Findlay.Jelly Cake\u20141 W.M.Whitcher.Sponge Cake\u20141 W.L.Crawford.Sugar Muffins\u2014-1 Caldwell and Barber.Coll.Cooking\u20141 C.T.Horner.Bread and Buns\u20141 H.Persons, 2 J W L.Crawford.Bread from Purity Flour by Se-; well Hall\u20141 T.D.Frizzle, 2 C.T.Horner.j Bread from Purity Flour by F.J.| Durkee\u20141 W.L.Durkee, 2 T.D.I Frizzle, 3 M.E.Derbe.Bread from Five Roses, by E.T.Poultry Farms\u20141 W.M.Whitcher, 2 C.T.Horner.Canned Beans\u20141 Mrs.T.C.Sweet, 2 C.T.Homer, 3 H.E.Fuller, 4 M.E.Derbe.Canned Beets\u20141 H.E.Fuller, 2 A.Crittenden, 3 C.T.Horner, 4 Alton Foster.Canned Peas\u20141 A.Crittenden, 2 H.E.Fuller, 3 Alton Foster, 4 M.E.Derbe.Canned Tomatoes\u2014! Mrs.T.C.Sweet, 2 Alton Foster, 3 H.E.'Ful-ler, 4 M.E.Derbe.Angel Cake\u20141 Alton Foster, 2 W.M.Whitcher.Coll.Jellies\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 J.L.Persons.Jar Salad\u20141 Alton Foster.Jar Berries\u20141 T.B.Vincent, 2 Caldwell and Barber, 3 D.Findlay.Sweet Pickles\u2014\u2022! J.L.Persons, 2 C.\tT.Horner, 3 H.E.Fuller, 4 D.Findlay.Maple Syrup\u20141 E.S.Hastings, 2 A.W.Perkins, 3 John Worden.Bottle Maple Syrup\u20141 John Worden, 2 A.W.Perkins and son, 3 Caldwell and Barber.Coll Cooking\u20141 C.C.Jenne, 2 C.T.Horner.Fruit Cake\u20141 W.M.Whitcher, 2 A.Crittenden.Maple Layer Cake\u20141 W.M.Whitcher, 2 D.and F.Cousens, 3 John Worden.Baked Beans\u20141 John Farmer, 2 D.\tand F.Cousens, 3 Caldwell and Barber.Doughnut\u20141 J.L.Persons, 2 H.Persons.Pumpkin Pie\u20141 T.B.Vincent, 2 J.L.Persons.Apple Pie\u20141 J.L.Persons, 2 Caldwell and Barber, 3 H.Persons.FANCY WORK.Needlework\u20141 Mrs.A.E.Kimball, 2 W.L.Crawford, 3 E.Eastman.Coll, fancy work\u20141 T.B.Vincent, 2 E.Eastman, 3 A.G.Davis.| Coli.crochet work\u20141 W.L.Craw-iford, 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 Mrs.A.E.! Kimball.Center piece\u20141 Eva Bousquet, 2 j A.W.Mizener, 3 E.Eastman.Tatting\u20141 Mrs.A.E.Kimball, 2 A.G.Davis, 3 H.G.Bates.Lace crochet\u20141 Eva Bousquet, 2 H.G.Bates, 3 A.G.Davis.Lace knitted\u20141 Eva Bousquet.Hemstitching\u2014! Mrs.A.E, Kimball, 2 E.Eastman.Fancy work bag\u20143 A.W.Mizener, 4 E.Eastman.Doylies\u20142 H.G.Bates, 3 Mrs.Eldridge.Emb.doylies\u20143 E.Eastman.Eem.centre piece, white\u20141 E.Eastman, 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 John Beard.Emb.centre piece, colored\u20141 Jno.Beard, 2 N.Gurtin, 3 A.H.Davis, ! Table runner\u20141 Eva Bousquet, 2 E.\tEastman, 3 Mrs.A.J.Sergent.Five o\u2019clock tea cloth\u20141 Mrs.M.P.Eldridge, 2 Eva Bousquet, 3 Mrs A.\tJ.Sargent.Day pillow cases\u20141 Eva Bousquet, 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 E.Eastman.Night pillow cases\u20141 Mrs.Emerson and son, 2 A.G.Bates, 3 H.Fuller.Knitted sweater\u20141 E.Eastman.2 H.G.Bates, 3 Mrs.C.Strong.I Towels\u20141 E.Eastman, 2 Mrs.A.; E.Kimball.Towels emb.\u20141 E.Eastman, 2 T.B.\tVincent.Slippers,1 knitted \u2014 1 Mrs.T.C.J Sweet, 2 E.Eastman.Tea Cosey\u20142 A.W.Mizener Fancy sofa cushion\u20141 R.Miltimore, 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 E.Eastman.Sofa cushion crochet top\u20141 E.Eastman, 2 A.W.Mizener.Pin cushion\u20141 W.L.Crawford, 2 E.Eastman, 3 R.Miltimore.Camisole, emb.\u20141 Eva Bousquet.Camisole, crochet\u20141 E.Eastman, 2\tEva Bousquet, 3 T.B.Vincent.Handkerchief emb.-\u2014 1 A, H.Davis Handkerchief, lace trimmed\u2014 1 j W.L.Crawford, 2 A.W.Mizener, \\ 3\tMrs.T.C.Sweet.Irish crochet\u20141 Mrs.B D.Young, 2\tW.L.Crawford.Night gown, emb.\u20141 W.L.Crawford, 2 Eva Bousquet, 3 Mrs.B.D.Y oung.Night gown, crochet trimmed\u20141 Eva Bousquet, 2 Mrs.T.C.Sweet, 3\tE.Eastman.Sheet and pillow slips\u2014! E.Eastman, 2 Mrs.T.C.Sweet, 3 Mrs.M.P.Eldridge.Aprons\u20141 A.W.Mizener, 2 E.Eastman, 3 R.Miltimore.Servettes, one-half doz.\u20141 E.j Eastman, 2 Mrs.M.P.Eldridge.Article for house decoration\u20141 - iBSlieit Jiff'll ïïiïli llin I,!:\u2019: JéHI'ÜIII O\t1 earn jpipaiii BLye EatsDift Made Camda ?i1 ;TT COMPANY UP 70R0MTO W.L.Crawford, 2 A.W.Mizener, 3 C.T.Horner.Quilt, worsted\u2014! Mrs.T.C.Sweet, 2 Mrs.J.N.Turner, 3 N.Gurtm Quilt, cotton\u20141 A.G.Davis, 2 Mrs.N.J.Turner, 3 L.Wentworth.(To be Continued).=33 Ÿî;W t' Nocturne s!r Y Minuet The Highest ClassTalking Machine in theWorld Don\u2019t forget that Sonora won highest score for tone at the Panama Pacific Exposition and it is TONE that you want when you buy a phonograph, Sonora is the instrument you\u2019re proud to own I Superb modela Sherbrooke Dealer: H.C.Wilson 81 Sons Ltd.144 Wellington St.N.I.A Beautifying Protector For Everything Under the Sun BRANDS CROWN & ANCHOR, RAINBOW, ISLAND CITY.JAMIESON\u2019S Decorator\u2019s White Enamel Specially prepard for interior use and recommended for wear and purity.JAMIESON\u2019S Oxidized Art Enamel for interior ornamental work of all kinds, manufactured in 18 artistic shades.< JAMIESON\u2019S Floor Enamel Is regarded as being euperior to any floor paint produced.There is n dealer in your town who sells Jamieson\u2019s Products.Go to him for your Paints and Varnishes.'Save the surface antf you save all No Better Enamels Than These With the knowledge that comes from sixty- three years of paint-making experience, Jamieson\u2019s have produced \u201cGLITROX\u201d and , \u201cVELVEX\u201d Enamels to represent their highest standard of quality.« \u201cGLITROX\u201d is a pure White Enamel made to give the finest possible finish to interior woodwork.It is a perfect white, glossy, smooth and hard when applied.Its elasticity is proof against hard wear.When you want a white Enamel get \u2019\u2019GLITROX.\u201d \"VELVEX\u201d is a flat enamel made in twenty-one artistic shades.It gives a beautifully soft finish to walls, woodwork, etc., and may be washed repeatedly.'VELVEX\u201d is most economical to use and very easy to apply.For the work you want to do this year get \u2022\u2018VELVEX\u201d Enamel.Look around your home and you will probably aee many things that badly need Enamelling.Y oil will find it most satisfactory and economical to carry our your ideas with \u201cGLITROX\" and -VELVEX\" Enamels.R.C.Jamieson & Co.LIMITED Owning end Operating P.D.Dods & Co., Limited MONTREAL CALGARY\tVANCOUVER 1 FAL.L hUUK SHLKtJKUUKt.DAILY FtCUKU.hKIÜAY, StFiLMBbK lô, IV2I.-¦ T .Established 1S63 The Home of Good Music.3 Player Through this wonderful instrument of musical reduction, the world's greatest pianists will play for you in the intimaoy of your own home.Your will feel all the inspired genius and personality with which they imbue tneir reir music.Sole representatives for Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited 37-41 Wellington St.North Branches: Coaticook, Granby, Rock Island, Richmond.The Gift that Is Unexpected \"VT OUR wife appreciate* your \u2022* generosity of course when you ask her to choose a present for herself.But the element of surprise is three-fourths of the charm in a gift to a woman.So let some of your gifts to wife or daughter he a surprise.A pin, ring, bracelet, vanity, or some article of silverware, brought home unexpectedly, brings a response of gratitude and joy that is one of the greatest things in life.Our store is filled with just that kind of gift things, many of them surprisingly inexpensive.Do come in and take a look around.Skinner\u2019s Established 1859.Jewelers and Opticians 44 Wellington St.North East Angus, $5.60; W.C.T.U., Fitch Bay, $1.00; Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co., $10.00; Mrs.C.D.White, Mrs.T.A.Wiggett, Col.H.R.Fraser, Whiting and Davis Co., Panther Rubber Co., N.N.Walley, J.K.Ed-1 '\u2022 wards, F R.Rugg, Wells, Lynch and | ; Wilson, E.T.Construction Co.,| Julius Kayser Co., R.A.E.Aitken, ; E.W.Farwell, Sherbrooke Loan and I I Mort.Co., $5.00 each; Nicol, Lazurej j and Couture, $4.00; F.A.Briggs, $3.00; R.E.Richardson, $3.00; Mrs.E.H.Drury, $2.50; C.S.Ives, $2.50; R.Seiveright, G.E.Borlase, J.W.Grégoire, Emile Rioux, J.S.Tetre-ault, T.Vineberg, The Sears Studio, $2.00; Mrs.W.A.Hale, $1.50; Mrs.Reed, $1.50; And Boxes of Food from Stanstead, Rock Island, Derby Line, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Tomifobia, Cook-shire, East Angus, Ayre\u2019s Cliff, Scotstown, Marbleton, Dudswell and Lennoxville.LOTTERY GAME IN STATES People across the border have been buying tickets in a lottery scheme known as the \u201cCanadian National Drawing.\u201d In exchange for a dollar they get a chance on money prizes running up to a grand prize of $100,000.The drawing, according to a ticket shown here, was to | have taken place yesterday.Lotteries of this nature are il-i legal in Canada, and just how such | a proposition can be pulled off across the line is difficult to understand.We are open to book box orders and would appreciate enquiries.W\u2019e can store your boxes until you require them.LATH Car just in and going rapidly.Lath are very scarce and our present supply is limited.We are desirous of clearing out a large quantity of random size boards and planks and will offer same at a big reduction.KINDLING About 50 loads still on hand.Bissell-Irwin Lumber Co.Phone 777- H1SMASTERS VOKE '\t-mu-nu,ottzzja One Step - Waltz Wang Wang Blues rHl> v-n^ational Fox Trot whch has now caught the pop; ar fancy possesses all the qualifications which are so necessary to make a real hit.14When the Sun Goe« Down \u201d is also a Fox Trot, and both are played by Coleman\u2019s Orchestra, on Hi* Master'» Voice Record 216325 Peggy O\u2019Neil -\t-\t, -\t- Waltz The Melody Men Vamping Rose -\t-\t-\tFox Trot Van Eps Quartet Hi* Master s Voice Record 2163U Dixie Van Eps Quartet In My Tippy Canoe- , Diamond Trio H:s MaKer\u2019s Voice Record 216316 Ilo, A Voice from Mummy Land - Fox Trot Stolen Kisses - - - fox Trot Diamond Trio His Master\u2019s Voice Record 216317 AU on 10-inch Double-Face fits Master11 Voice Records $1.00 Ask to hear them played on the Victrola .AT ANY .\u201cHis Maker\u2019s Voice\u201d dealers h0 n.,un\u201e r.t.m.o phon* C»., Unttt,d.SfanOtal H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited 142-144 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Headquarters in Sherbrooke and Eastern, Township* for VICTOR VICTROLAS and RECORDS } Branch Htorea: ( oafbook.Ko.k Diand, Thetford Mines, Richmond and Granby, Quebec.\u2022J* *î* \u2022>?> ifr ?\t?}* *5» ^» *|* ?> *:-?** * d.* .j.Baseball\u2014The programme for this week at the Ball Park will be Windsor Mills vs.Beebe and Island Pond vs.Sherbrooke.Ladies\u2019 Silk Gloves, all shades.Regular $2.50, for $1.98 at Bayley\u2019s Limited.I.0.D.E.will take change of Tea Room at St.Jean\u2019s Store all this week.Special sale of sheet Music.1000 copies to be sold at less than cost.\u2014 H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited.Station will be on the mound for Beebe, while \u201cJack\u201d McCormick will oppose him.Both games are to start at 3.30 sharp.Everybody up! Beebe and Windsor will fight it out for the championship of the Eastern Townships on Saturday.Don't miss this game.AH up! 36 in.cretonne, all shades, for draperies, quilt covering, etc.29c a yard at Bayley\u2019s Limited.Orders taken for cleaning, pressing and repairing.Ladies\u2019 and Gents' Clothing.Called for and delivered.\u2014 J.Krakowsky, Phone 1542-J.Shetland Floss, all shades, 12 l-2c a skein at Bayley\u2019s Limited.Elaborate display of new fall coats, suits, silk and serge dresses, skirts, etc., at Bayley\u2019s Limited.The Lennoxville Town Band will give a concert in Band Stand on Friday evening, from 8 to 10 p.m., wea-: ther permitting.Isand Pond has a strong team : holding a win over such teams as Newport t to 3, Groveton and Berlin.: A good game is assured the public.20 doz.Bath Towels, size 22x45.Regular $1.25.To clear Friday and j Saturday 89c each at Bayley\u2019s Ltd.Scouts Attention! Special meet-! ing of the 2nd Troop, C.B.S., will be held this evening at 7.30 for the ! purpose of re-organizing the patrol.All members are urgently requested | to attend.Beautiful range of new curtain and drapery materials at Barley\u2019s j Limited.Special hot supper at \u201cThe Shack\u201d Saturday and Sunday night, six to eight o'clock.F.W, Woolworth Co.Limited, announce the arrival of a shipment of excellent quality bulbs, including Hyacinths at five cents each, Darwin tulips at three for ten cents, in various colors and pdpor white narcissus at two for five cents.Hemstitching and button covering done at Miss Fontaine\u2019s, dressmaker, Casino Building, Room 10, 16 Wellington St.South.Majl orders solicited.The Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter,! 1.O.D.E,, will hold their regular} monthly meeting in the G.W.V.A.^ rooms on Monday afternoon, Sept.19, at 4 o'clock.The Women\u2019s Committee of the! | Sherbrooke Hospital gratefully ac- j knowledge the following donation for Cafe Fund:\u2014Stanstead $61.05, Mr.W.S.Davidson, North Hatley, $25.; j QUIET SESSION OF THE MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT The Magistrate\u2019s Court was very quiet* yesterday, only two cases appearing before Judge Mulvena.Quebec Liquor Commission vs.D.F.Bedard, Richmond.-*\u2014This case was again adjourned.''The King vs.Francis Gauvin, of Magog*\u2014The accused had bSen committed for tria! some time ago on a charge of assault causing bodily harm to Philip Seleron.He chose a speedy, trial and pleaded guilty.After the various circumstances of the case had been disclosed, he was fined ten dollars.A GROWING SECTION.A most favorable impression regarding the housing situation in this city can be obtained by a careful survey of the building operations along the three miles stretch between the city limits on Wellington Street S.and Lennoxville.On the rise of land at the right, which provides a charming view of the St.Francis river and valley, and a little seclusion from the public highway, a number of houses are being built, and look as if they would be ready for occupancy before winter.While this is not the only suburban part of the city that is being transformed into a residential section, it is a most desirable one.With the same wmrk going on at Lennoxville it means that the city of 'Sherbrooke and town of Lennoxville are holding out their arms to each other and that they will soon be able to clasp hands, in the way of homemaking, at least.METHODIST MISSIONARY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD Visit of Mr.I.Hilliard, K.C., to the Eastern Townships.A representative gathering of the Methodist Churches of the Eastern Townships will be held in Sherbrooke next Tuesday, when Mr.I.Hilliard, K.C., lay member of the General Board of Missions from the Montreal Conference, will present the problems and challenge of the world situation to the Christian Church and the problem of the Methodist Church in Canada in relation to this world need.Mr.Hilliard is a successful and prominent lawyer, who for a term represented Dundas County in the Provincial Parliament.He will speak in the Methodist Church at Sherbrooke next Sunday morning, and at Cookshire at 3 p.m., and at Lennoxville at 7.30 p.m.On Monday he will visit Richmond and address a mass meeting in the Methodist Church.On Tuesday there will be two sessions of the conference in Wesley Hall.At 9.30 a.m., the Quebec District will meet under the chairmanship of Rev.B.B.Brown, when routine business will be disposed of.Addresses will be given by Rev.W.P.Wornell, B.A., of Cookshire, Rev.Thos.Knowles, of Ulverton, and Rev.G.B.Moody, of Birchton.At the same hour the Stanstead District will meet, with Rev.A.T.Jones, of Coaticook, as chairman.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Sherbrooke will serve dinner in the tearoom at 12 noon, under the direction of Mrs.S.R.Edney as president.After dinner the two districts, Quebec and Stanstead, will join in a missionary conference.The following is the programme, which is open to visitors, as well as the official delegates: 1.30 p.m.\u2014Bible reading by Rev.J.C.Reid, B.A., B.D., new minister at Quebec City.1.50 p.m.\u2014Intercession period, led by Rev.P.Pergau, B.A., of Lennoxville.' 2.00\tp.m.\u2014Address by Mr.I.Hilliard, K.C.2.45 p.m.\u2014Resolution proposed by Rev.A.F.Shorten, of East Angus, supported by Mr.P.C.Du-boyce, of Richmond.3.00\tp.m.\u2014Discussion, led by Mr.E.G.Pierce.Four lay Workers from each of the seventy-five circuits in the two districts are expected to attend this convention.at Point Brand.Mr.and Mrs.A.Amadon were the guests of Mrs.Press Annsley on Sunday.Miss Vivian Porter has gone to Montreal to resume her duties as teacher.Liberal Convention A 2,\u2014^ r \u2022\t- \u2022 Conven- tion will be helffi FRIDAY y, i :RN00N next, the 23rd at 3p.m.In the Métropole B!dg\\, King St.at \u2022which meeting all the members of the Liberal Assoeiatien of the County are Invited.The delegates for the different wards of the city have already been chosen, and all Liberals in other parts of the county are naked to meet next Sunday, the 18th, for the purpose of choosing two delegates for each poll, who will be the représentaives at the convention Friday afternoon next.On Friday evening, the 23rd, the Hon.Mackenzie King will be in Sherbrooke, when he will address a mass meeting of the electors, and it is hoped everyone will attend.Mr.King will be accompanied by several of the leading Liberals of the Province.The place where the meeting will be held will be announced later.OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Depleted nerve force and energy is indicative of malnutrition.Frequently this condition is due to improper or no glasses at all.An examination of the eyes will reveal these facts.54 King Street On Wellington Square Oliviar\u2019a New Building In The Financial Activities Fnan\u2019s Hole! 182 St.James St., Montreal European Plan.Rates $2.50 per da; and up.150 Bed Rooms, 80 with private Bath attached.Situated within five minutes from all R.R.Terminals and Steamship Landings.Three attractive Dining Rooms.Excellent Cuisine, Good Service, Moderate Cost.Chas.L.de Rouville.Manager.CUT PRICES ON Several big revenue properties in South and East Wards.Ton Ford truck, small Reo truck.Garage in village, $1,500, $500 cash.H.H.MORENCY Obtain my quotations before purchasinK\u2019.Apply * W.E.LOOMIS SHERBROOKE, QUE.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Class1 ified Advertisements ia this issue, MR.NAKASH HONORED AT CONVENTION.Mr.Nakash, of this city, has re-j cently returned from a convention\u2019 of the Photographers\u2019 Association of New England, which was held in Springfield, Mass.Mr.Nakash states that the convention was most successful and that a most enjoyable time! was spent.Over two hundred dele-j gates attended and during the four days of the convention many import-! ant sessions were held.At the last! afternoon session election of officers ; and the salon awards occupied the! attention of those present.When the names of the winners were announced Mr.Nakash was very pleased toi learn tha the had been awarded a first prize on one of his pictures.: There were only three other sale awards besides that of Mr.Nakash ! and he is to be congratulated on the; excellent showing he made in competition with so many other photo-1 graphers.about thirty are expected to be pre; sent, and the Saturday evening supper, when it is expected that between two and three hundred will be present.Special attention was also called to the work and social events to be held in the building.The secretary stated that at the end of last year we had on an average of three of those per week, but this year there would possibly be just two a week.In connection with the Boys Conference supper it was decided to form an executive committee of one representative from each church, that committee to choose its own chairman, which would undertake the two suppers.The other matter was left in abeyance till the annual meeting in October.The question of redecoration of the building being raised, the ladies on motion, unanimously decided to accept responsibility for Board Room and curtains for windows downstairs.The question being raised as to future meetings of the Auxiliary it was decided to hold meetings at the same time in the month as heretofore.-+- CRANBERRY It Pays to Patronize the Eight Store No matter what your needs may he along electrical lines, it will pay you to patronize our store.We have tried and believe we have succeeded in making this a pleasant place in which to do business.Our stocks are complete.We give intelligent service.You are sure of good values.We give service after the sale.And we do our level best to treat our customers as they have a right to be treated.For all kinds of electrical appliances for table, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable prices, come t» Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd.19 Marquette Street GABLES FARM OF FOSTER MAKES ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.The Gables Farm, near Foster, Que., and on Brome Lake, of which Mr.J.W.Norcross is the owner, recently added to their Jersey herd eleven females and a'bull calf, purchased from Mr.F.G.Gale, of Wat-erville, Que.The cows are a good, typey dairy bunch.Eight of them are making R.O.P.records at the present time, and the whole lot are high-producing animals.The bull calf is a grandson of Plain Mary, the world\u2019s champion Jersey cow, and is a splendid individual.Mr.Aldrich recently restocked his farm with purebred Jerseys.He acquired four females in milk from II.W.Edwards & Son, of Hilhuret, Que:; four females and a bull from Mr.F.G.Gale, of Waterville.Mr.Aldrich is making sixty pounds of butter a week from seven females, of which four are two-year-old heifers.Miss C.Sealy went recently to St Johnsbury, Vt., to visit her sister, Mrs.C.Mayhue.Mr.and Mrs.John Simons and Mrs.Perrygard and children, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were the guest.of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bennett last week.Mrs.J.King spent the week-end 4% Hlv= You Ever Thought About Aq, * /L'\tHaving Some Money\t/L At Work For You If not, it is time you did\u2014if you havq any regard for your future or for the well-being of those dependent 6n you.Now i.the time to begin to «eve.We pay 4% on Saving., The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company NEWTON-DAKIN / Co., Limited.GENERAL CONTRACTORS SHERBROOKE, QUE.Office and Factory Buildings, Power Houses, Highways.Dr.H EB ERT, Specialist At Dr.Darche\u2019s Hospital, Sherbrooke For Eyes, Ears, Nose & Throat k Fitting of Glasses Will Be In ROCK ISLAND .Rock hlnnd Haute.1ST TUESDAY FARNHAM .Montcalm Hotel.2ND TUESDAY FHETFORD .Commercial Hotel.3RD TUESDAY VICTOR1AVILLE .Bernier\u2019.Hotel\t4TH TUESDAY Back from the Convention ith Salon Honor We take great pleasure in\t1 informing our friends and\t) customers that our exhibit at ; the New England Photograph- | erx\u2019 Annual Convention won a .Salon honor.The exhibit, was a very large and artistic one, represented by the leading photographers in the U.S.and Canada.Don\u2019t neglect t.o read the Classified Advertisements in Nakash StlldlO this issue.1 hev likely name somethin?vou want.\tThe Home of Artistir Portraits SPECIAL MEETING OF Y.M.U.A.LADIES AUXILIARY Last night a very important special meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary was held in the Board Room, with Mrs.A.M.Sangster, in the absence of the president, in the chair.Minutes of previous meeting* were read and approved, after which the general secretary outlined the reasons for calling a special meeting and emphasized the large and extended programme that was pro-posed for the coming months.A very important part of that programme was the Boys Conference to be held September 30th to October 2nd, for which arrangements had to be mode /or two separate suppers, one for leaders, at which Baby 's Own Soap Don\u2019t Buy a Battery before you get the New Prices on Presto-Lite Batteries Below are the prices of two popular sizes: Ford Special.$29.00\tDealers wanted.Chevrolet 490 .$32.00\tLiberal discount Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.Str.thcona Square Veqrt.ible fais and natural flower extract» give BABY'S OWN SOAP it.wonderfully softening and aromatic lather.Sold everywhere.Albert Sorte Untiled.Mffi, .Montreal Come and in.nect our window on Saturday.Try one of our Roast Chicken., all ready to eat.and also our Imported Frankfurt.SPECIAL for SATURDAY ONLY Atu Large Tin of Clover Leaf Salmon HuC Morris\u2019s Delicatessen rS 53 Wellington Street South 4 709740 SHEKBKUURt DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 192!.PAGE FIVE QUITE A NUMBER WILL JOIN 1HE SPANISH ARMY Sergt.Ball, Who Served During Great War with the Canadians, Leads the Contingent.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept.16.\u2014 To the tune of \u201cHail; Hall, the Gang\u2019s All Here\u201d, blended with a curious babel of National airs, 268 youths, including many former service men, who have volunteered for service in the Spanish Foreign Legion against the Moors, sailed down the Harbor yesterday, aboard the steamship Cadiz, for Barcelona.Leading the contingent was Sergeant W.J.Ball, of Detroit, who served during the war with the Canadian forces and wears four decorations.He goes with the assurance that when he reaches Spain he will receive a captain\u2019s commission.j, ÿ\t^\t^\t^\t^ CITY BR1EFLETS * \\ + Edwards\u2019 store open all day Saturday and evening.Two very good 9 Suites in Edwards\u2019 $126.00 and $160.00.piece Dining windows at EXCELLENT REPORT RECEIVED AT MEETING.The Women\u2019s committee of the Sherbrooke Hospital met yesterday in St.Peter\u2019s Church hall, ana much interest was taken in the proceedings,' every member being anxious to hear the result of the work of the committee during Exhibition week.Mrs.David Wilson, the president, was in the chair, and opened the meeting with prayer, after which business was taken up at once.The minutes of the last meeting -was read by the secretary, Mrs.W.G.Cross, and the report of the treasurer bj^Miss Mary Twose, who stated that the gross receipts amounted to $2,787.30, for exceeding any previous year except 1920, which had been phenomenal.In*spite of the change from the main brfllding to new quarters not so well known, nor perhaps so con- (Phasi?Si Sanborns' CEYLON AND INDIA TEA is the result of fifty years of constant study to bring to the discriminating tea drinker the very best to be found in the tea gardens of the Far East.In the flavor, aroma and golden liquor of Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Ceylon ÔC India Black Tea can be read all the ceaseless care with which the plants have been tended and guarded against impairment and impurity.Sold in half and one pound packages, sealed against air and touch.\tjg CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal, Que.Where Your Energy Comes From you use in talking, walking, working.Your food must supply the energy B READ surpasses ducer.all other foods as an energy-pro- Every bit of Bread is quickly converted into energy, to replace that used up in your various forms of activity.Best of all no poisonous waste remains in your sys- tem.You\u2019ll naturally prefer HOOD BREAD The perfectly baked loaf made^ from all-pure ingredients, that assures you extra nourishment.Ask your grocer ALLAIT Rhone 724-W.g5aH,,,Tl Tzsr~i rr~-SESBiEiSE TŒRltiMiiüMuuijii For That Acid Stomach Cut down the daily ration of meat and starchy foods \u2014 drink a glass of water on arising, then a glass of orange juice just before breakfast.Make your \u201cmeat\u201d Shredded Wheat Heat two of these crisp brown loaves of whole wheat in the oven to restore crispness and eat them with butter\u2014the more ^ou chew the shreds the more easily digested and the greater the food value.As a restorer of normal digestion nothing so satisfying and strengthening.The most real food for the least money.TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker.A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese.Mr.W.H.Lynch, K.C., left last evening to attend the Court of Review in Montreal.Mr.Babe White, of Philadelphia, arrived home to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.Julia Long.* * * Mrs.E.R.Bentley, of Sheridan, Wyo., is expected to arrive here on Saturday, called by the death of her grandmother, Mrs.Julia Long.Mrs.J.O.Donigan, of Magog, has returned home, after a visit to her cousin, Mrs.T.C.Powers, Peel street.The friends of Mrs.P.J.Wolfe, Court street, will regret to hear that she is confined to the house by illness.» * * Mr.Harry and Miss Leila Howe, of .Vestmount, were in town for a few days, the guests of their cousins, the Misses Ada and Laura Hr we, King street west.».» Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Fry and daughter have returned from their vacation, which they spent at Kingston, Ont., the guests of Mr.and Mrs.\tH.\tA.\tTofield,\tat\tKnowlton.* *\t* Miss Mary White has returned to King\u2019s Hall, Compton, after spending the vacation with her parents, Judge C.D.White and Mrs.White, in the city, and^at Little Metis '* *\t* Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Vincent, of Waterbury, Conn., are in town for a couple of days, on their way to Quebec to visit Mrs.Vincent\u2019s sister,\tMrs.\tXavier\tFrechette, Limoulou.* * * Major R.S.Armitage motored to Sherbrooke from Price, Que., and is the guest for a few days of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Armitage, \u201cMountain View Farm.\u201d Mrs.Fred Hall, High street, left today for Montreal to spend the week-end with her son, Mr.Henry Hall, of the Point St.Cherles Y.M.C.A., and will also visit her sister, Mrs.W.F.Vilas, at Cowansville.» \u2022 * Miss Charlotte B.Jenckes, daughter of J.M.Jenckes, of 161 Quebec street, has entered Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley Mass., which opened today with an enrollment of nearly eight, hundred students.Miss Jenckes has formerly attended the academies in St.Johns-bury, Vt., and in Bradford, Mass.* * * A number of Sherbrooke people motored last evening to Sawyerville to attend the anniversary suppet of the Methodist Church.Rev.B.B.Brown gave the address of the even-I ing, and Mçs.E.M.Armitage, accompanied by Mr.G.Parker, was ehe soloist.Included in the party were, besides the above metioned, Mr.W.H.Lovell, Mrs.M.Johnson, Mrs.B.B.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Reid, Mrs.E.M.Armitage, Mr.and Mrs.R.Armitage.».* * The Misses Doris Price and Bertha Phillips were the hostess last evening at the home of the former, at a micellaneous shower for Miss Leone Price, whose marriage takes place this month.A number of young friends of the bride-to-be were present and the evening was happily spent.A nice assortment of pretty at j and useful articles were presented to the guest of honor, these being attractively arranged in a bread box a Mrs.B.W.Price has returned to ! and the presentation made with due town from Perkins\u2019 Point, r.ake Massawippi, where she Spent the summer, and has resumed her work-on the reporting staff of the Daily Record.¦*\t4\t# Mr.Edwin Cotton, Elm street, has returned from a visit to Montreal and Ottawa, in the course of which he visited various show places, including the magnificent grounds ceremony.The recipient expressed her appreciation for the gifts and accompanying good wishes, and the serving of dainty refreshments completed a pleasant evening.* * 0 The King George V.Chapter, I.O.D.E., gave a most successful bridge aid tea yesterday at the pleasant rooms of Mr.St.Jean\u2019s store, Wellington street, the second of Mr.R.B.Angus, at Senneville, floor being devoted to that purpose, with its greenhouses, winding roads [ Eight tables were arranged for and splendid view-; the Mount j cards, and at the close of the games Royal Cemetery and Park, and ati the winners were Mrs.Russell^Tate, Ottawa, Beechwood Cemetery and Miss Murphy and Mrs.Medlar.Very parks.Mr.Cotton, who is much in- delectable refreshments were' serv-j terested in floriculture, was ac-| companied by Mr.Langford, who ; has full charge of Howard Park.I\t.\t\u201d\t\"~ m ji I If you buy only Hotpoint Appliances you can make a considerable saving by omitting some of the connecting cords, because they are inter-changeable.The above is a good example\u2014 \u2014by using one cord and plug for both the Iron and Percolator (regular price $24.00) you can get the two during this special sale for $19.00.There\u2019s a flat saving of $5.00.\u2014another example of Hotpoint combinations is the Boudoir Set and the Immersion Heater which seli regularly for $18.00.During this special sale you can get the two with one cord for $13.25.6.* FJ venient for the majority of fair-goers, and the inadequate seating capacity of the buildmg used by the committee, which she hoped would i ^)e drawn at the end of the week.efreshments were ' serv ed at the tea hour.Mrs.Parmelee, the convener, being assisted by Mrs.Fary, Mrs.Davison, Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Mrs.Taylor, Mrs.Bently, Mrs.Costley, Miss Bennetts and Miss Moe.Mrs.S.A.Jones, the regent, was in charge of the prizes to be remedied next year, she considered the hospital work at the Fair a success.In this connection thanks were due to the canvassers, the contributions of food and money, to the workers for every day of the Exhibition, and to all who assisted in any way to bring about so satisfactory a result.The president asked for a standing vote of thanks to the conveners, with whose excellent work, both previous to aid during the week, she was familiar, and who had been untiring in their energy and interest.The request was unanimously responded to.It was moved aid carried that a letter of sympathy be sentxto two faithful members of the committee who had recently suffered a great bereavement.Much discussion followed on the various details of the hospital coming within the province of the women\u2019s committee, and all were satisfactorily arranged.Miss Upton, the superintendent, was present and spoke of the requirements of the hospital, giving a list of the special needs of an institution which is worthy of every aid, and the superintendent\u2019s words met with an instant response on the part of the committee.It was moved and carried that all purchasing be left in the hands of the buying committee, and that as much sewing as possible be done by the sewing committee.It was also decided to arrange for tea br>dge and jam shower on ^September 24th for the benefit of the hospital, the place to be announced later.Votes of thanks were passed to the following: Le-may Bros., Hovey Packing Co., Ames & Sons, Public Ice Co., Woodard Ltd., D.Stroud, J.II.Bryant, M.H.Kilburn, The New Sherbrooke, J.D.Cascadden, W.B.Murray, Smith & McLean, Mr.N.Price, F.P.Houlahan, Tetreault & LeClaire, Smith & Buttler, J.Dick, T.Allard, Ideal Meat Market, Q.C.Ry., F.W.Woolworth Co., Ltd., A.A.Gunning, H.Grant, W.Lyfln, W.Allatt iind R.A.Smith.fomfermUf*# Remember\u2014until the Hotpoint stores close Monday night you can get either a 6 lb.Hotpoint Iron or a 3 lb.Hotpoint Iron for only $5.00.These are the regular Irons, standard in every feature with all of the special Hotpoint advantages including the thumb rest on the 6 lb.model.Mrs.T.J.Parkes is in Montreal, to attend the Campbell-Maw wedding.Yesterday\u2019s tea at St.Patrick\u2019s Church hall was the first entertain-) ment under the auspices of the Guild' for the season, and in spite of other attractions, many guents were pres-i ent.The hostesses were Mrs.Mc-Iver, Mrs.James Kenalty, Mrs.) Britton, and Mrs.Daniels received,) and tea was poured by Mrs.Delaney, of Montreal, and Mrs.D.J; Steele, i The table was tastefully done with! variegated asters, and the guests) were looked after and well served) by the young girls of the congrega-| Hon.Cards were played at seven tables, the prize winners at bridge being Mrs.J.A.Waite and Mrs.Richardson, and for \u201c600,\u201d Mrs.Lothrop' and Mrs.M.R.O\u2019Donnell .* * » Mrs.Andrew Faith, of Rock Forest road, was the hostess yesterday afternoon at a tea and miscellaneous shower for Miss Lilly Crawford, whose marriage takes place shortly.The rooms were prettHy decorated with flowers, golden glow and asters being used effectively, and about, fifty guests were present from the neighborhood, Sherbrooke.Lennoxvile, St.Elie and other points, and the hours were pleasantly spent.The beautiful gifts, arranged in two tastefully-trimmed baskets, were brought into the living room by two little girls, Misses Gladys Sweet and Pearl Sweet Coombs, arranged in pretty frocks, and presented to the bride-elect, who thanked her friends, and pro-ceded to open the parcels and to o n' » el ?! m m ¦ The Hotpoint dealers have rhade every preparation to take good care of their customers during this sale, but it may easily happen that their supply of some items will be exhausted.In that case the dealer will give you a Certificate of Purchase at the time of sale and deliver your Iron as soon as he receives it from the factory.So you get it at the special price, anyway.We advise you not to wait until Monday\u2014go Saturday.Look for the sign\u2014To get a Hotpoint Iron for $5.00 look for the store with Hotpoint signs in the window.If no dealer convenient sefod us $S.OO (except in the two western provinces) and we will have nearest dealer deliver prepaid.CANADIAN EDISON APPLIANCE CO., Limited STRATFORD, CANADA ¦¦ Eü l sen ® m y IBS y ici esfs m a ¦ ¦ strains of the wedding march, play-iron, who was her sister\u2019s brides-( Cyr, Miss Thayer, Mr.Gordon and ed by Mrs.Herbert Banfill.The i maid, carried Columbia roses and bride Wore a gown of white silk voile 1 wore a blue suit.\u2022with hand embroidery, and carried ' After the service a sumptuous a shower bouquet of white roses dinner was served to the many and asparagus fern.She wa'fe attend- guests.The dinirfg-room decorations ed by Miss Olive Lovell,^ of Coati- were of snowdrops, potted plants cook, wearing a dress of brown silk i and asters in abundance.Tokens of and carrying a bouquet of pink | good-will were shown in the great sweet peas and green fern.\t1 array of choice gifts arranged in At the conclusion of the service the reception room, which included the happy couple received the con- linen, silverware, cut glass and a gratulations of their many friends, substantial sum of money.after which .delicious were served.refreshments Showered with confetti, the happy couple left with the best~Wishes of Mr.and Mrs.Taylor left by auto-j their rtiany friends for Montreal, mobile for Quebec City, and on and Toronto, en route for Vancou- Miss Alice Paradis, Mr.Jos.Perron Miss L.Brownrigg, Miss Skeates, Miss Taylor, Miss Bruneau, Grande Ligne; Mr.p.Leith, Laprairie; Miss Lunderville, Farnham, and many from Cowansville and gweetsburg SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.read, midst much fun and laught- ^e*r return will take up their resi- ver B.C.Upon their return they will er, the- verses attached to many.As the guest of honor was also celebrating her birthday, a birthday cake provided by Mrs.Faith was k feature of the delicionus refreshments served at the tea hpur, with dence in Sawyerville.They were reside in Winnipeg.the recipients of many handsome gifts from a large circle of friends.! INGL1S\u2014PERRON \u201e\t.\tSWEETSBURG, Sept.16.\u2014The ices, etc., all of which were apprec-ihome of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Perron, ,S , tliercal cqoM milKk j5TÇHARt£s| I\tI With the cream lelt ini iated.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.James Crawford, Sher-i brooke ; Mrs.W.E.Hetherington, Miss Evelyn Faith and Miss Dorothy Brown.-«- ********** *** + .,,,{.* * *\tA Î MARRIAGES y\t* ************** ^.*.* * TAYLOR\u2014CLEVELAND COMPTON, Sept.16.\u2014A quiet but very pretty marriage was solemnized on Wednesday evening of this week at \u201cMaplehurst,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Todd, when their niece, Miss Gertrude Cleveland, was married to Mr, Gifford Elmore Taylor, (he Rev.Mr.Moody, of Birchton, officiating, assisted by the Hew.Mr.Gibb, of this place.The decorations were prettily carried out in green and white, and promptly at seven o'clock the bridal party entered the drawing-room to the of Sweetsburg, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, September 14, when their! second daughter, Isabel Maude, was' united in marriage to Mr.George A.i W.Inglis, an employee of the Can-1 adian Northern Railway in Winni-j peg, Man.The ceremony took place between an arch of nicotine and white aster wedding bell, and was performed by the Rev.M.B.Parent, Presbyterian minister of Rox-ton Pond.Of late the bride had taught school at Roxton Pond, where she has many friends.Shortly after five o'clock tfce bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Lohçngrin\u2019s wedding march, played by Miss Anne Bul-man.Mr.Walter Perron, brother of the bride, acted as best man.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a navy serge travelling costume with velvet hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of infant\u2019s breath roses tied with white ribbon.Miss Lillian i\u2019er- Among the invited guests present were Mr.and Mrs.Laonde Weiler, Miss Weiler, of Iberville; Mrs.Schwartz, of Longueuil, sister of the groom; Miss Yvonne Goyette, Rev.and Mrs.M.B.Parent, of Roxton Pond, Mr.and Mrs.H.Perron and Miss Pearl Perron, Mr.H.McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal.Narcissa Farrand (Mrs.N.Pettes) Scholarship.Value $300.00\t($15i.OO for each of tw.years-.This scholarship will be awarded to the candidate from the Eastern Townships who obtains the \u2019hierhest marks at the Arts Matriculation examination in June, 1922.and who has possessed a legal domicile in the Eastern Townships for five consecutive years, immediately previous to the examination.Intending competitors must apply to the Kegistrar, McGill University, before June 1st, 1922.Blank forms will be sent on application.QLLEGE-i will give you a sound Business Education.Individual Instruction by experts In Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting.Penmanship, French, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Commercial Law, Correspondence, Office Systems and Equipment.Whot) you graduate from Bugbce Business College you are equipped to take a position at a good salary and advance steadily, because you know, and you know you know.You can also take special courses in academic subjects at Stanstead College, with which Bugbee is affiliated.Modern buildings, up-to-date equipment, gymnasium, rink, large grounds, healthful surroundings.The rates are low compared with city schools\u2014because the college Is endowed.School opens September 13th.VWî.v /or /u// information.Siudtnis may enter at any time.J.D.McFADYEN, \u2022\t\u2022 STANSTEAD, Que.ss ) rAGE 5Ù» SHEKBRÜOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925- Sherbrooke Daily Record j GRANBY FAIR PRIZE LIST PoblMwrf dulr.«tcïpt Senitys.by tl1» Aharbrsakr Ee*erd C«i»p»iiy.Ltd., 37 Wel-pnrton Str«t.North, Shorbrooke.Qno.j c3T.kBLiaHED FEBRUARY 9, 1877.Mcmbor Canadian Press, Lid., with draf j»f teased Naticnal News wire in off.ce\u2014 ^Canadian Preae.Associated Prwa and Ran.Iter's newt services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates atrirti* In advene*, to any address Ui Canada, Great Britain and the United States*- One year, *3,##; six menths, 11.75: three inoctha, 51-M: Wne month, 4be.FLOWERS.Agapanthus \u2014 1 Mrs.W.J.A.Galbraith, 2 Mrs.Geo.Wallace, 3 Mrs.R.McComiskey, 4 Asa Johnson.I ford.Roses, collection\u20143 Mrs.R.Mc-j Corniskey, Rubber plant\u20141 N.A.Meyer, 2 ( Mrs.T.Waugh, 3 Asa Johnson.I ! Stocks\u20141 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 2 , Mrs.A.Fossey, 3 Mrs.R.McComis-jkey, 4 Miss L.Sheridan, 5 Asa Johnson.Sweet peas\u20141 Geo.Hyatt, 2 Mrs.T.Brown, 4 Asa Johnson.Foliage plant\u20142 0.Fletcher and! Asters (three colors)-*-! Mrs.R.i Sigmund Payne, 3 Gordon Roberts, AN A.B.& PAPER.Th» Roeord is » member of the Aad.t .McComiskey, 2 Mrs! H.Monty, 3(4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Mrs.Belle-J Asa Johnson, 4 Miss L.Sheridan, 5 ! ville.Miss Eva Skinner.\t[ Any house plant\u20141 E.Bourbeau, ! Asters, (collection of ten colors) ! 2 Mrs.W.Williams, 3 Asa Johnson, \u20141 Mrs.R.McComiskey, 2 Mrs.; 4 Mrs.H.Monty, 5 Mrs.R.McCom- inv\t\u201e _ ______ __\ti H.Monty, 3 Mrs.T.Brown, 4 Miss iskey.liareen ^TcteoUnon, end iti orraUtion « ' Eva skinner, 5 Miss L.Sheridan, j\tDahlias\u20141 Mrs.H.Monty, 3 Asa ^eruterlx »ndit»d end raarenteçd___Abutelon\u20141 E.Bourbeau, 2 Mrs.1 Johnson.'\t- ! J.Coburn, 3 Mrs.W.Williams, 4 !\tCOOKING.NEW ELEMENTS IN COMING j Mr.Wm.Solomon.\tRolled jelly cake\u20141 Mrs.J.R.ELECTION.\tAmaryllis\u2014!\u2022 Mrs.R.McComis- Robinson, 2 Mrs.A.McLean, 3 Mrs.T\u2019-e Federal Elections are ap-\u2019 key, 2 Miss L.Sheridan.\tj J.W.Irwin.Ar\u201e=>\u201e,rp.t'-e situation, in its' Balsams\u20141 E.Bourbeau, 2 Miss Sponge cake\u20141 Mrs.J.W.Irwin, preaching awl\tL.Sheridan.3 Mrs.H.Monty, 4 2 Mrs.A.MasLean, 3 Mrs.Marion tearing upon probable re9®?; I Mrs.R.McComiskey, 5 Mrs.W.WU-.Bradford.more confusing than probably at ^\tLayer cake-1 Mrs.H.Rider, 2 Irs- p- % \u2022 Bradford.\tj ris, 2 W.H.Stevenson, 3 W.R.Geraniums, collection r , hc yh«at «°P year to year finding new masters ^0nslst%0^c0mP,°unds ^ a.bout / without a word of warning being i dozefn f ^ cbenucal elements, .\t\u2022 \u2022 v ~ »_______j most of which are derived from the given as to their vicious character.1 .\ti j i x ÎI.\t,\trj.fi j\t, ! soil.All of these food elements They may be good feeders, early .,\tx xu\tx .\t^ j i.T i\tj I must be present or the crop cannot r.sers and hard workers and yet\tj^t aE an anihlal m\u2018ust hav\u201e possess ungovernable tempers wh.ch^alt and various other substances makes them quite unfitted to be em- in its food so must wheat have ni.ployed amongst living creatures of L\tphosphoruSi potash, lime and any description, let alone valuable' a number of other elements in its stock.AVu have sometimes heard fooc|_ jf anv 0f the essential food grooms described às butchers with : clcments are iacki\u201eg, the plant will a horse/\u2019 and if they once get this I not devei0p.reputation no real horse lover will | Wheat responds to the use of fer-knowingly employ them.The moral, tilizers more readily than most of of my tale is that it is well for own- j tbe 0tber ordinary crops.This is ers of stock to walk round their, due largely to the fact that wheat byres and boxes at unexpected times ; makes the principal part of its no matter how trustworthy most of j growth during a comparatively their men are, and if they find one short period and requires an abundant supply of readily available food at that time.Then again wheat is a comparatively shallow-rooted crop and does not have access to the depth of soil available to deeper-rooted crops and consequently must hate an abundant supply of available food, in the surface soil.Taking ten representative one-year experiments from the following widely-separated locations, Scott, Fayette, Ripley, Sullivan, Clinton, DeKalb, Bartholomew, Johnson, Tippecanoe and St.Joseph counties, it has been found that the average grain in bushels per acre due to fertilization has been 11.6, the arverage cost per acre of fertilization has been $4.14 and the average net profit per arce has been $7.46.To this profit must also be added the benefit accruing to the land from the residual far-tilizer left behind by the wheat crop and benefiting following crops.HORSE AILMENTS of many kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLAS* EGYPTIAN LINIMENT The beet all-rnund liniment for tho ¦tehlo ae well \u2022« for houeehnld u.».Cure, thm.h, sprain., bruine.STOPS nunWlNO INSTANTLY ANIT PREVENTS BLOOD POISON.INQ.Ka.p it handy.At all Dealer» and DruggleU.Manufnetured only by DOUGLAS A CO., NAPANKE, Ont.of the type of the Northern cowman, who is at present having what I hope will be an extremely unpleasant three months, then they should see to it that he turns his attention to touring with a travellmg menagerie, or, at any rate, that others be warned against employing him amongst live stock.¦»- SOLUBLE AND INSOLUBLE PHOSPHATES.In order to appreciate the respective values of soluble and insoluble phosphate, the fact that phosphates rendered soluble in water are quickly distributed in the soil amongst the roots of plants, and that the plant food derived from the soil is absorbed through the minute attachments of the feeding rootlets, must be kept in view.From this deduction there is no doubt that superphosphate may be expected to give a more immediate return to the crop to which it is applied.If water does not ditwolve the phosphate the process is slower, and the availability depends on the degree of acidity in the soil.The standard by which a weak solution of citric acid is used as the method of determining the amount of phosphate likely to be available in acid soils, even if not exactly accurate, is most useful.Yet a profitable and immediate return, even under the most suitable conditions, is doubtful, and is not a commercial proposition.Under existing conditions of agriculture, farmers will appreciate the advantage of using manures which will give full benefit to the crop under treatment, and, with this end in view, the treatise rightly states that water soluble phosphate is preferable to citric solubility.North British Agriculturist, Edinburgh.-?- Don't neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in thl* issue they likely name something you want» CATTLE.Registered Durhams.Bull, aged\u20141 Fidele Peltier.Bull, two years old\u20141 George It.Mooney.I Bull, one year old\u20141 George R.Mooney, 2 J.H.Haggarty, 3 J.A.Percy.Bull calf over six months\u20141 Geo.R.Mooney, 2 Jos.H.Miles, 3 Wm.Little.Aged cow in milk-l George R.Mooney, 2 Wm.Little, 3 David Currie.Aged cow in calf\u20141 Jas.Long-more, 2 Geo.R.Mooney.Heifer, three years old, in calf\u20141 Geo.R.Mooney.Heifer, two years old\u20141 Geo.R.Mooney, 2 J.A.Percy.Heifer, one year old\u20141 Geo.R.Mooney, 2 J.A.Percy.Heifer calf, under .six montths\u20141 George R.Mooney, 2 Jas.Long-more, 3 R.F.Davidson, 4 D.S.McCullough.Heifer calf over six months\u20141 Robt.Henderson, 2 Geo.R.Mooney, 3\tDavid Currie, 4 Jas.Longmore.Bull calf under six months\u20141 G.R.Mooney, 2 R.J.Leith, 3 J.A.Percy, 4 Louis Lapointe.Herefords.Bull, aged\u20141 Jas.A.Hoy.Bull, one year old\u20141 D.J.McKenzie.Aged cow in milk\u20141 D.D.MacMillan.Aged cow in calf\u20141 D.S.McCullough.Cow three years old in milk\u20141 D.D.MacMillan.Heifer calf under six months \u2014 1 D.D.MacMillan.Bull calf under six months \u2014 1 D.D.MacMillan.Grade Cattle.Aged cow in milk\u20141 John Quain, 2 R.A Wright, 3 Thos.Joyce, 4 A.A.Wright, 5 Mrs.John Quain.Aged cow in calf\u20141 D.S.Mc-Culloug-h, 2 John Quain, 3 Thomas Learmonth, 4 Wm.Little.\u2022 Cow, three years old, in milk\u20141 John Quain, 2 Mrs.John Quain, 3 Alfred Cote, 4 Wm.Little, 6 John McKenzie.Heifer, three years old, in calf\u20141 David Currie, 2 Alex.P.Watson.Heifer, two years old\u20141 Owen O\u2019Malley, 2 Jas.McVetty, 3 Rev.P.Boyd, 4 Alex.McVetty, Sr.Heifer, one year old\u20141 Jas.McVetty, 2 Jos.Gagne, 3 A.A.Wright, 4\tWm.Little.Fat cattle\u20141 Donald McKenzie, 2 John McKenzie, 3 Geo.R.Mooney, 4 Alex.P.Watson.Oxen, aged, for work\u20141 Alex.McVetty, Sr., 2 Jas.McVetty.Oxen, four years old, for work\u2014 1 Alex.McVetty, St.Steers, three years old'\u20141 Owen O\u2019Malley, 1 John McKenzie, 3 Alex.McVetty, Sr.Steers, two years old\u20141 James McVetty, 2 Alex.McVetty, Sr., 3 John Quain.Steers, one year old\u20141 Alex.McVetty, Sr., 2 Jas.Loongmore, 3 G.R.Mooney, 4 Thos.Learmontth, 5 Alex.P.Watson.Steer or heifer calf over six mos.\u20141 Thos.Learmonth; 2 Eddie Little, 3 A.A.Wright, 4 John Quain.Steer or heifer calf under six months\u20141 Jas.Longmore, 2 D.S.McCullough, 3 Eddie Little, 4 J.H.Haggarty.Heifer, two years old, for dairy purposes\u20141 Rev.P.Boyd, 2 Theo-dule Turcotte, 3 D.S.McCullough, 4 Alex.P.Watson.wards* SWINE.Grade Swine.Sow, under nine months\u20141 Eddie Little, 2 A.A.Wright.Registered Swine.Boar, one year old and over\u20141 Jos H.Simoneau.Sow jinder one year\u20141 Joseph H.Simoneau, 2 Wm.Little.POULTRY.Ducks, one pair\u20141 John Kelso, 2 David Currie.Turkeys, one, pair\u20141 R.J.Leith, 2 John Quain.Geese, one pair\u20141 R.J.Leith.Fowls, one male and two females \u20141 Peter Johnston, 2 John Quain, 3 Wm.Little, 4 A.A.Wright.DAIRY PRODUCTS.Four pounds print butter\u20141 A.E.Little, 2 John Quain, 3 Fidele Pelletier, 4 Mrs.John Quaifl.Maple sugar\u20141 B.N.Seale, 2 A.P.Watson.\t\u2022 Maple syrup, two quarts\u20141 B.N.Seale, 2 Alex.P.Watson.Tub butter\u20141 A.E.Little, 2 Fr-dele Pelletier, 3 John Quain, 4 Mrs.John Quain.LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT.Fancy Work.Best work apron\u20141 Muriel Goff, 2 Mrs.E.A.\u2018Goff, 3 Mrs.A.A, Kinnear.Best specimen of hand sewing\u20141 Mrs.D.S.McCullough, 2 Muriel Goff, 3 Laura Graham.Best embroidered centre piece, silk or cotton\u20141 Muriel Goff, 2 Mrs.A.A.Kinneari 3 Marie Louise Gagne.Cotton night gown, emb.yoke\u2014 1\tMrs.Thos.Wallace, 2 Muriel Goff, 3 Mrs.John Warcup.Best emb.fancy towels\u20141 Laura Graham, 2 Muriel Goff, 3 Mrs.D.S.McCullough.Home-made knitted mittens \u2014 1 Mrs.Arcade Leclerc, 2 Mr si John Leith.Home-made knitted gloves\u20141 Mrs.John Leith, 2 Alice Leblond.Best crocheted lace by girls from 14 to 18 years\u20141 Bessie Robinson.Hand sewing by girls from 14 to 18 years\u20141 Bessie Robinson.Fancy pillow slips\u20141 Muriel Goff 2\tLaura Graham, 3 Mrs.A.A.Kin near.Patchwork quilt, silk or wool\u20141 Mrs.E.A.Goff, 2 Lucy Leblond, 3 Mrs.Peter Johnston.Cotton patchwork quilt\u20141 Laura Graham, 2 Mrs.Peter Johnston.Fancy corset cover\u2014-1 Mrs.T.Wallace, 2 Muriel Goff, 3 Lucy Le-bloond.Rag mat, drawn\u20141 Mrs.E.A.Goff, 2 Mrs.R.J.Leith, 3 Mrs.P.Johnston.Rag mat, braided\u20141 Mrs.E.A.Goff, 2 Mrs.B.N.Scale, 3 Mrs.Jonas Dougherty.Slippers, knit or crochet\u20141 Laura Graham, 2 Mrs.John Leith.Sofa cushion\u20141 Mrs.E.A.Goff, 2 Muriel Goff, 3 Laura Graham.Table mats, dining\u20141 Mrs.A.A.Kinnear, 2 Mrs.Geo.F.Jamieson, 3 Muriel Goff.Tray cloth\u20141 Muriel Goff, 2 Mrs.D.S.McCullough.Darning, neatest of mittens\u20141 Mrs.Arcade Leclerc, 2 Mrs.John Leith.Best patching or mending on garment\u20141 Laura Graham, 2 Muriel Goff, 3 Mrs.John Leith.Home-made knitted socks\u20141 Mrs.J.E.Robinson, 2 Mrs.E.A.Goff, 3 Mrs.B.N.Seale.Knitted or crocheted shawl\u20141 Lucy Leblond, 2 Mrs.John Leith, 3 Mrs.E.A.Goff.Knitted or crocheted lace\u20141 Muriel Goff, 2 Mrs.John Warcup, 3 Mrs.W.A.Kinnear.Pastry.Best loaf of white bread\u20141 Mrs.D.J.McKenzie, 2 Mrs.W.A.Kinnear, 3 Mrs.A.A.Kinnear.Best loaf of brown bread\u20141 Mrs.A.A.Kinnear, 2 Mrs.W.A.Kinnear, 3 Mrs.John Quain.Best pan of buns\u20141 Mrs.A.A.Kinnear, 2 Mrs.Arcade Leclerc, 3 Mrs.D.J.McKenzie.Cream of tartar biscuits (1 doz.) \u20141 Mrs.J.E.Robinson.Layer cake, any filling\u20141 Mrs.A.A.Kinnear, 2 Mrs.J.E.Robinson.Plate of cookies, made with m iple sugar\u20141 Mrs, B.N.©eale, 2 Mrs.R.J.Leith, 3 Mrs.A.E.Little.Cookies, three kinds, white, ginger, fruit\u20141 Mrs.A.E.Little, 2 Mrs.J.E.Robinson, 3 Mrs.R.J.Leith.Spice cake without icing\u20141 Mrs.D.J.McKenzie, 2 Mrs.J.E.Robinson, 3 Mrs.W.A.Kinnear.Doughnuts\u20141 Mrs.A.E.Kinnear 2 Mrs.A.E.Little, 3 Mrs.D.S.Mc Cullough.Apple pie\u20141 Mrs.D.S.McCullough, 2 Mrs.John Leith, 3 Mrs.A.A.Kinnear.Canned fruit in glass, two kinds \u20141 Mrs.Jonas Dougherty, 2 Mrs.R.J.Leith, 3 Mrs.J.E.Robinson.Fruit jelly in glass, two kinds\u20141 Mrs.D.S.McCullough, 2 Mrs.R.J.Leith.Pickles, three' varieties in glass-T\u2014 1 Mrs.J.E.Robinson, 2 Mrs.R.J.Leith.Canned vegetables, collection, four varieties ,one pint each\u20141 Mrs.A, A.Kinnear, 2 Mrs.J.E.Robinson.Best salad, any kind\u20141 i\\rs.J.E, Robinson, 2 Mrs.R.J.Leith.Soap, three lbs.lard\u20141 Mrs.J.Quain, 2 John Quain, 3 Mrs.R.J.Leith.Vinegar, one quart\u20141 Mrs.R.J.Leith.Lemon pie\u20141 Mrs.A.A.Kinnear, 2 Mrs.Philip Cox, Jr., 3 Mrs.John Leith.SPECIAL PRIZES.Best draught stallion\u2014George R.Mooney.Best draught or agricultural stallion\u2014Geo.R.Mooney.Brood mare and foal (draught purposes)\u2014Alex.P.Watson.Gelding or mare, three years eld (silver cup)\u2014B.N.Seale.Brood mtfre and foal (agricultural purposes)\u2014Thos.Learmonth.Brood mare and foal (carriage or driving)\u2014D.J.McKenzie.Aged cow in milk\u2014John Quain.Fat cattle\u2014Donald McKenzie.Ram lamb\u2014Joseph Dion.Print butter\u2014A.E.Little.Tub butter\u2014A.E.Little.Hand sewing for girls 14 and 18 years\u2014Bessie Robinson.Sofa cushion\u2014Mrs.E.A.Goff.Best loaf white bread\u2014Mrs.D.J.McKenzie.Best loaf brown bread\u2014Mrs.A.A.Kinnear.-4- WE WONDER \u2022 A Cabinet secret let out by Mr.Harding is that at its meetings Mr.Weeks is addressed as Mars, Mr.Denby, as Neptune and so on.Wonder if they have the nerve to call the boss Jupiter.GROUND LIME STONE NUTS FOR HIM \u201cGolf must be a very amusing game.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d returned the novice, \u201cit hasn\u2019t made me laugh yet, but my caddie appears to get a great deal of quiet fun out of it.\u201d THICKER AFTER THEY\u2019VE DINED.\u201cI suppose the mosquitoes arc thick out where you live.\u201d \u201cNo, long and slim.\u201d You Can\u2019t Cut a BOG SPAVIN or '¦'Ml THOROUGHPIN but you can clean them off promptly with ABSORbine rr \u2019 i mm itt# i ati.us.pü V>i r.and you work the horse at the same time.Does not bllater or remove the hair.$2.50 per bottle, delivered.Will tell you more if you write.Book 4 R Free.W.F.Youne.Inc, 180 Lyman»Bldg,Montreal Atourbino umi Abdurtiuc Ji., luudu iu Cguuda SHEEP.Grade Sheep.Two improved ewes, aged\u20141 Jas.Robinson, 2 Robt.J.Leith, 3 Hugh Andrews, 4 Pat Quain, 5 Bernard Quain.Tw'o imported ewes, one year old \u20141 Alex.McVetty, Sr., 2 Hugh Andrews, 3 Jas.Robinson.Two improved ewe lambs\u20141 Alex McVetty, Sr., 2 Jas.Robinson, 3 R.J.Leith, 4 Hugh Andrews.Fat sheep\u20141 R.J.Leith, 2 Jas.McVetty, 3 Rufus Patterson.Leicester Registered.Ram, aged\u20141 John Quain, 2 Hugh Andrews, 3, R.J.Leith, 4 Fidele Pelletier, 5 Wm.Little.Ram, one year old\u20141 Jas.Robinson, 2 John Quain.Ram lamb\u20141 Jos.Dion, 2 R.J.Leith, 3 John Quain, 4 Fidele Pelletier, 5 Jas.Robinson.Two ewes, aged\u20141 R.J.Leith, 2 Peter Johnston, 3 Wm, T.Johnston, 4 John Quain, 5 Mrs.John Quain.Two ewes, one year old\u20141 James Robinson, 2 Rufus Patterson, 3 Peter Johnston, 4 John Quain.Two ewe lambs\u20141 Jos.Dion, 2 R, J.Leith, 3 John Quain, 4 Peter Johnston, 5 Mrs.John Quain.Shropshire Registered.Ram, aged\u20141 Mrs.T.Johnston, 2 Rufus Patterson.Ram lamb\u2014I Wm.T.Johnston, 2 Jos.C.Patterson, 3 Rufus Patterson.Two ewes, aged\u20141 Peter Johnston, 2 Jos.C.Patterson, 3 Wm.T.Johnston, 4 Rufus Patterson.Two ewes, one year old\u20141 Wm.T.Johnston.Two ewe Iambs\u20141 Wm.T.Johnston.Oxford Downs.Ram, aged\u20141 Eugene Edwards.Ram, one year old\u20141 Eugene Edwards.Ram lamb\u20141 Eugene Edwards.Two ewes, aged\u20141 Eugene Edwards.Two ewe lambs\u20141 Euuene Ed- \" JmsI mg \"Grey Sox\u201d Tubes (For Improvement of the Soil) 1 he Dominion Lime Company has unsurpassed facilities for the prompt shipment of finely ground limestone of the best quality.Write for circulars, prices, freight rates, etc., to The DOMINION LIME Co.Sherbrooke, Que.High Average Mileag Sometimes you find a tire that gives extraordinary mileage\u2014one in a dozen perhaps.Whereas the average of mileage given by a dozen\u2014or a hundred\u2014 Ames Holden \u201cAuto-Shoes\u201d will be as high as that given by the exceptional ordinary tire.It\u2019s the high average that counts\u2014that cuts the cost of miles\u2014that makes it worth while to get Ames Holden \u201cAuto-Shoes\u201d instead of ordinary tires.AMES HOLDEN \u201cAUTO-SHOES\u201d Cord and Fabric Tires in all Standard Sizes For Sale By\t'\u2018Red Sox\u201d Tubes The Auto Tire & Supply Co., 48 Ki ng Street West, Sherbrooke, Que.\u2019Phone 1691-J.Riverside Garage, Water ville, Que., Telephone No.2L o.vËc\tI Q MACDONALD\u2019S Cut Briar More Tobacco forthe Money Packages 15* 'k IbTlns 05* Ûj 25359 687694^4 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, hRiDAY, SEP 1 EMBER 16, I9Z*.RECORD\u2019S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE pAPABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR GEN-* oral housework.Apply to Box 78 Ite- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ir-1 Loach\u2019 G' Petts a\"d Joiner- All play- gue lead by twice defeating St.i T ^quested to be o11 hamI at Louis.Ruth hit his fifty-fifth home!^'' Y'M-C-A- at 1 P-m- sharp- run of the season.Scores:\tLENNOXVILLE vs.CIRCO K.FI.t St.Louis .\t.6 9\t2< 10 The League game between Len Batteries\u2014Bayne, Kolp and Seve 14 2inoxville and Circo wil1 be I)lttycd on the Parade Grounds on Saturday af- Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus CERTAINLY- 1 DIO - I DON\u2019T RELIEVE YOG' WELL\u2018-THEN tT YOO Don\u2019t Relieve me OR COODNEl'b'b A'KE t>u Quality and Quantity ONiY Detroit Ry.\u201450 at 52%.Laurentide\u201465 at 70%, 40 at 71.Mont.Power\u201420 at 82%, 10 at 82.Ont.Steel Prod.\u201430 at 53.Peter Lyall\u2014110 at 66.Que.Ry.\u201450 at 25%, 5 at 24%, 10 at 24%.Smelters\u20145 at 16.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u2014105 at 63%, 5ati 64%, 25 at 64%, 25 at 64%, 40 at 64%, 65 at 65, 5 at 65%, 50 at 65.Steel of Canada\u201425 at 53%.10 at 54, 50 at 53%.Textile Cnm.\u201440\t¦-\t137, 11 at 135.10 at 137, 1 at 136.Textile Pid.\u2014 iv n.iv3.Winnipeg Ry.\u201420 at 35%./ BANKS Montreal\u201411 at 207.P.C.VICTORY BONDS 1933\u201497.70.FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Que., Sept.16.\u2014The following nominal quotations for Thursday are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department, Bank of Montreal: Par value $4.86 2-3 .193 .1931 .193| .193 .402: .1931 .238 ! .268! .268 .268 \tClose.Sterling:\u2014\t Demand .\t.4.1500 Cables .\t.4.1556 Demand:\u2014\t France .\t.\t.0784 Belgium .\t.\t.0775 Italy\t\t.\t.0476 Switzerland .\t.\t.1926 Holland .\t.\t.3611 iSpain\t\t.\t.1459 Germany .\t.\t.0103 Sweden .\t.\t.2399 Norway .\t.\t.1438 Denmark .\t.\t.1967 Czecho-Slov\t.\t.0135 1 a CHICAGO, Sept.16.\u2014Bears had an advantage in the wheat market today owing to sterling exchange depression.Opening quotations, which varied from % to 1% cents lower, with December $1.27% to $1.28 and May $1.31% to $1.32% were followed by a decided further setback, and then something of a rally.Corn was easier, opening unchanged to % cent lower, with December at -3% to 53% cents, and then sagging all around.Talk of better export call in prospect tended somewhat to steady costs.After starting unchanged to % cent off the market declined a little more and then recovered in full.High quotations on hogs gave firmness to provisions.-» TRADING DULL ON BOURSE PARIS, Sept.16.-^\u2014Trading was dull on the Bourse today.Three per cent rentes 55 francs 82 centimes.Exchange on London 63 francs 25 centimes.Five per cent loan 81 francs 45 centimes.The United States dollar was quoted at 14 francs; 36 centimes.\u2014-\u2014?- AGITATORS WERE ARRESTED.(Associated Press Despatch.) SYMLA, British India, Sept.16\u2014 It is reported that a number of prominent agitators were arrested yesterday.BETTER OFF WITHOUT IT Old Grones\u2014I wish to heavens I could acquire an appetite.His wife.\u2014For goodness sake what do you want with an appetite?It would only give you more dyspepsia.Money Makes Money Morey makes money\u2014especially when invested in pood Bonds.Good Bonds paying as high as 8% interest, over a long period of years, can be bought today at prices far below their intrinsic value.Now is the moment to buy good Ronds.Tomorrow \u2014 any day \u2014 the upward movement may begin.Then present prices will bo swept aside by an advancing market.We have a special list of sound, long term Bonds, which w© can thoroughly recommend, upon which we can quote moot attractive prices.May we send It to you?Just drop a card to HANSON BROS./.nvesünen?Securities ,\u2014 150 St James Sk Montreal GERMANY Deposited Payment of Billion Gold Marks to Allied Accounts in New York Banks.BUY NOW High Grads European Government and Municipal Securities Ask for particulars.\u2014News Item.It ha« become clear to tha whole world that her obligations will he met.The Foreign Exchange Corporation Room 606, Bank of Nova Scotia Building 263 St.James St., Montreal TELEPHONE MAIN 2401.The Fluctuating Dollar At present, a dollar is worth only about 50c to spend; but it is worth $1.\u2019 to save.Because, dollars deposited in a Savings Account will steadily increase in buying power as the world gets on its feet again and tha supply of commodities grows equal to the demand.Buy only what you cannot do without.Put your dollars away in a Savings Account until their buying power becomes mora equalized.THE MtKHANTS BANK 4M Head Office: Montreal.OF SHERBROOKE BRANCH \u2022\t- I NORTH HATLEY BRANCH .\t) THETFORD MINES BRANCH\t.\t___ BURY BRANCH.W.E.SPACKMAN, Msnsger.Sub-agency at Johnvilla open Tueidayg and Friday».Established 1884.A.L.WINDSOR, Maoeger.F.W.CLARKE.Managar.VICTORY BONDS.* Asked Bid Can.Loan\u2014 1925 \t\t.\t94.95\t94 90] 1937 \t\t\t96.50 Victory Loan\u2014 1922 \t\t\t98.70! 1923 \t\t\t97.801 1924 \t\t\t96.30 : 1927 \t\t\t97.701 1\t1933 \t\t\t97.55 1934 \t\t\t94.50 1937 \t\t.\t99.10\t99.00 We Offer CITY OF SHERBROOKE 6% BONDS, DUE 1921 100 and Accrued Intereit.McMANAMY & WALSH STOCKS AND BONDS Whiting Block Telephone 25 Sherbrooke à SHLKBRUUKvL UAILY KtCJUKD, KRIÜAY, SEFIEMBLK 16, I^Zf PAGE TErî 3 Days 3 Days HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE Commencing Monday, 8.15 p.m.Sept.19, AURORE - ?Meters, Rollin, Nohcor, Petitjean Present A VICTIM OF A STEP-MOTHER Also Songs and a Comedy Sketch Night:\tTax\tMatinee:\tTuesday 75c, 50c Extra\t50c and 35c Only SEATS NOW ON SALE * This production played 14 wee ts in Montreal and 8 months in the Dominion, the longest any French show ever played in Canada.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S Last Showing: Katherine MacDonald in \u201cMy Lady\u2019s Latchkey\u201d My Lady\u2019s Latchkey opens the door to romance, adventure and intrigue.Other Attractions Added.Matinee 15c.Evening 25c.Music by Goldstein\u2019s Orchestra COLLAPSED IN BALL GAME AND DIED QUICKLY William Beaune, of Farnham, Died Two Hours After Collapse in Sixth Inning.We Invite You-\u2014 HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE Saturday, Sept.1 nil ________MATINEE AND NIGHT______ MARC KLAW, INC.PRESENTS \u2018French Leave\u2019 By Reginald Berkeley.The Great London Success, Now in Its Fifth Month at the Globe Theatre, London, England.With a Notable Cast of English Players.IRISH RELATIONS AS THEY WERE (Associated Press Despatch.) EDMONTON, Alta., Sept.16.\u2014 The weather for the past two days has dried out the stocks and harvesting will recommence today.-?- THE AUSTRALIAN MINERS MAKING A NEW MOVE WATERLOO, Sept.16.\u2014William Beaulne, of Farnham, collapsed here on Wednesday while playing baseball and died about two hours afterwards.Beaulne, who was a C.P.R.railway engineer, came here with the Farnham ball team to play against Waterloo in a game, which proved to be a fatal one for this baseball enthusiast.The contest started alright, but when Beulne was running after a ball in the first half of the sixth inning he dropped to the ground and was immediately carried off the field in a state of collapse.Dr.Corcoran was immediately called and treated the man, who was removed to the hotel.Everything possible was done, but the patient weakened rapidly and died about two hours after the commencement Men and young men who desire the best apparel for whatever occasion you require it, come here now and review the most complete and varied gathering of fashions we have ever assembled\u2014 just such an exhibit as you would expect to find here\u2014at Unm& (fiiothfs and the only practical means of I reaching a satisfactory understand-| ingis by direct conference.There has | been enough of notes and of counter i notes.Let plenipotentiaries of Eng-i land and Ireland meet with absolute.1 ly open minds, and without any conditions whatsoever.This is probably what will eventually happen.Neith-j er would be prejudiced in such a ! conference, and, with good will, a settlement should be reached.\u201d Mine Owners Regard Move as an A,, c ______________ o- it_______fof the unhappy incident.The doctor itemp.to secure a Six-Hour ^ec]are(j death was due to heart Day.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Sept.16\u2014A Reuter despatch from Sydney says the Australian coal miners have decided to limit the working fortnight to nine days instead of eleven.The owners regard this move as an attempt to obtain the six hour day.SHERBROOKE\u2019S GREATEST CLOTHIERS Featuring Wonderful Displays at \u2018\u20197.50 32.50 37.50 j.R DE VALERA\u2019S REPLY TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT WAS AN ULTIMATUM, AND LLOYD GEORGE TREATED IT AS SUCH The Merriest Play that Has Been Seen in London in Many Moons.\u2014St.John Ervine, London Observer.Produced Under the Direction of Mr.Charles D.Cobum.Tour Under the Direction of Trans-Canada Theatres, Limited.« Prices\u2014Night: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, and 50c.Matinee: $1.00 and 50c.\"FRENCH LEAVE\u201d played at the Globe Theatre in London at 12 shillings, and at the Belmont Theatre in New York at $2.50 for thé best seats, but in conformity with the established policy of Trans-Canada Theatres Limited, of giving the public the best attractions at the lowest price possible, it will play throughout Canada at the top price of $1.50.Adm.Matinee, 15e Evening, 25c.lions | (Associated Press Despatch.) | BELFAST, Sept.16,\u2014Appeals to Premier Lloyd George and the leaders of the.Sinn Fein to make every effort to solve the Irish question are ¦made by the Northern Whig of this I city in commenting upon the critical ; situation which developed yesterday I when the proposed conference at 'Inverness wag canceled.\"Premier Lloyd George,\u201d the newspaper says, \u201cat last is alive to | the futility of endeavoring to con-.ciliate the Sinn Fein leaders and the only course open to the Governmcn;, | if it is sincere in its expressed de-I sire to maintain the essential unity of the realm, is immediately to take adequate measures to break the treasonable tyranny which has three-fourths of Ireland in its grip.The conciliating and temperizing policy of the past two years, for which a heavy price has been paid, must end* i The Belfast News letter says: .\u201cMr.De Valera's reply was more than a refusai of the Government\u2019s conditions.It was an ultimatum and Mr.Lloyd Gorge treated it as such.The only way out of the deadlock is to surrender the claim of independence for Ireland.The Sinn Fein is now at the parting of the ways for good or evil to Ireland.The only hope for good lies in abandonment of the impossible.\u201d failure.The body was removed to Earn, ham yestei-day.QUEBEC CITY\u2019S DEBT IS $15,- 0! 1,686.(Associated Press Despatch.) QUEBEC, Sept.16,\u2014The net debt ^ of Quebec City $15,041.686 and; collection of taxes this year is ei.sh-ty-one per cent as against eighty per| cent last year.- BELIEVE SCHOONER LOST BRIDGETOWN, Barbardoes, Sept.| 16.\u2014The schooner Majestic, with ! thirty-two passengers and crew j from Demerera for the Barbadoes, is believed to have been lost in the hurricane which swept this region on September 8th.-4- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.Star doming Hall OSENBLOOM c