Sherbrooke daily record, 30 août 1929, vendredi 30 août 1929

[" MISS I3IÎAI3LEY ST.J 6- A N S M U v .Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897\tSHERBROOKE.QUE., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929.\tThirty-Third Year.\t MANY DROWNED WHEN PASS\tENGER VESSEL SANK Documents Signed By Five Powers-\t-Wheat Of Good Quality \t\t , IlirrfiJI^Pl^^HUNDRED Sixty-Five Of One Hundred insrease! WEREDR0WNED PersonsCa8tlnt0SeaWhen !N THE PUNJAB Steamship Sank Are Missing Ik Attendance fit Fair Yesterday Admissions to Increased Each Day This Year \u2014Many Transportation and Montreal Guests Present Yesterday\u2014Special Prizes in Cattle Presented Yesterday by Mr.W.D.Robb and Mr.C.B.Howard, M.P., Following Live Stock Parades.THE second of the big days of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition brought another considerable increase in attendance and complete programme of great success.The fine though rather cool weather, which has prevailed since the beginning of the week has been excellent for the fair, and has induced increased crowds each day.Today opened brighter than for several days, and with this prospect of sunshine it is expected that the grounds will be entered by a large gathering of people during this, the final day of the exhibition.Today there is activity on the grounds until about six o\u2019clock, when the fair officially ends, with; the exception of the midway, which contiimei to operate during the evening.The vaudeville programme will be given this afternoon, while the heaviest card of races yet this week scheduled Exhibition Have\t* * * **?***?* ?*\tEXPECT STATEMENT ON * ?\tDISARMAMENT WILL BE * ?\tMADE NEXT WEEK.* *\t- * ?\t(Associated Press Despatch) * ?\tLONDON, August 80.\u2014The * ?\tconversations between Premier *> ?\tMacDonald, of Great Britain, * ?\tand Ambassador Dawes, of the * ?\tUnited States, on naval dis- * \u20223* armament, were stated in Brit- *3* ?\tish official quarters today, to may be made next week.\u2022t* yesterday!*\t* *1*\t4» 4*\t4* 4» 4* 4' At Lahore Water Is at Least | Coastwise Passenger Ship San^ Juan and Standard Oil Tanker S.C.T.Dodd in Collision at Midnight Thirty Miles South of San Francisco \u2014 Quick Work by Latter Ship Resulted in Picking Up Many of Those' from San Juan.Knee Deep Over Entire City and All Business Is Suspended.(Associated Press Despatch) KARACHI, India, Aug., 30.\u2014 More than three hundred persons have been drowned in the Punjab by the flood waters of the river Indus.The river is rising so rapidly that seventy-two feet was registered last night as against sixty-three in the morning.The Punjab government issued a general warning telling everybody to prepare for a record flood in the Sukhur district.A choiera epidemic (following the flood killed seventy-fix persons in Larkhana and twenty-eight in Sind in one day.At Lahore all business is suspended.Water is at least knee deep over the entire city.Papers Recording Agreement On Evacuation Of Rhineland And Financial Questions Signed (Associated Press Despatch) , AN FRANCISCO, Calif., LADY MARY HEATH INJURED WHEN AEROPLANE CRASHED AT CLEVELAND YESTERDAY Cranial Operation Performed Last Night\u2014Outcome Will Not Be Known for Thirty-Six Hours.CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug., 30.\u2014 Lady Mary Heath, of Ireland, one Aug.30.- I he dead in thej o;j most; outstanding of women wrecking of the coastwise pilots, lay in Lakeside Hospital today awaiting outcome of a cranial operation performed last night after her plane had crashed through the roof of a factory building, fractur- passenger vessel San Juan, thirty miles south of here, at midnight, are now estimated at sixty-five.Rescue ships report picking up i ing her skull and inflicting other in- only thirty-five of the hundred : juEjes-.i\ti _ j\tPossibility of infection, present for who were on board.\tthirty-six hours after such an opera- Qmck work by the Standard | tion, still kept the result in doubt according to attaches of the hospital.She showed improvement immediately after the operation was performed, however, and her chances Protocol and Other Documents in Which Will Be Register- Oil tanker &.C.T.Dodd, the other ship which figured in the collision off Pigeon Point, result- ________________ ed in the picking up of many of! of complete recovery were reported the San Juan passengers.\tI Eood Providing she escapes infec- Radio advices several hours after the wreck occurred showed paralysis or T that twenty-seven persons, some of them injured and badly in need of medical attention, had ed Results of The Hague Conference of Governments\t^adeîf\u2019or San ' Fra^illr The Munami, which previously had reported picking up two boat loads of passengers, refused to estimate the number taken aboatd, but radio advices indicated that about forty from the San Juan were on that ship.The San Juan carried fifty-five passengers and a crew of forty-five.tion.No danger of blindness was seen.MANY BURIED ALIVE WHEN OLD BUILDING COLLAPSED Will Be Ready for Approval This Evening, and Conference Will Adjourn Sine Die About Noon tomorrow.i to acceptance of the Young repara lions plan were signed at 12.15 p.m., today by representatives of those nations.is i The protocol and other documents |\tin which will be registered the ^Yesterday the\tfinal horse and cat-\ttrfults of The\tconference of iD-uciurty n\te\ti\tthe governments will be ready for tie parades and the last evening per - *val this evenin{r> and the con.formance on the grand stand took ference wil] adjourn sine die about p ace while the Dog Show was con- noon tomon.ow.Al.istide Briand, eluded at night, throughout theie irrencb prenljcri -was leaving here at 1 p.m., for Paris.Several matters will be left to future action, either by another ;\tgovernments\u2019 conference or by indi- !\tvidual action of the governments i\tconcerned.Among these were the proposed international bank of set-! tlement, the reparations problem as ! it affects the successors to the Austro-Hungarian empire and the (Associated Press Despatch) V HE HAGUE, Aug., 30.\u2014Letters and documents recording the agreement of France, Great \u2022 Britain, Italy, Belgium and Ger- I, Being Unshed on Bevel- was an interesting programme, and, favorahe comments came from all j sides.In the afternoon the large crowd on the grand stand saw the j parades, the vaudeville, tunning and; harness races and three bands.Ini the evening there was a continuance of the Horse Show and a vaudeville performance.Throughout the day the midway operated and the var- ious department buildings were fill- final accounting between the former ed with people admiring the exhibits.I enemies for private property seq-Aitendancc Over 75,000\tuestered and sold.The attendance figures for the1 These matters will be handled week, compared with last year, show through the various chanceries as that there has been an increase in : far as possible, and will be liquidat-r.dmission each day.On Sunday1 ed finally when the parties to The there w-as an increase of over two Hague conference meet again to hundred per cent., but on Monday the! ratify the Young plan and complete increase was very slight.Tuesday s 1 organization work of the bank, was one thousand, Wednesday\u2019s five ! Premier Briand expected to meet thousand and yesterday\u2019s 4,500.The Premier MacDonald, of Great Bw-totals for each day thus far this tain, tomorrow evening while the year, with the increase registered j latter passed through Pans en route over last vear follows*\t1 to the league of Nations Assembly J\t-\tat Geneva.MAKING PLANS TO PUT IN DEEP SEA PHONE CABLE opment and It Is Possible Circuit Will Go into Service as Early as 1932.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Aug., 30.\u2014The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has announced plans for a deep sea telephone cable system between London and New Yoik Work is being rushed on the cabhf development in the Bell Telephone laboratories, and it is possible the circuit will go into service as early an 1932.The cable will not replace the present radio circuits, the article says, but will add considerable to the reliability of present trans-At-iantic service.The main ocean link will run 1,800 miles from Newfoundland to Ireland.WILL INVESTIGATE SERIES OF ANAESTHETIC DEATHS RADIO REPORTS SAY ONLY THIRTY-FIVE RESCUED (Associated Press Despatch) SAN FRANCISCO.Aug.30.\u2014Reports to the Mackay Radio and Telegraph Company at 4.30 a.m.Pacific I standard time, today indicated that only thirty-five of the approximate- ! ly one hundred persons abroad the steamer San Juan had been rescued at that hour.Unknown Number Buried in Crash of Old Building at Algiers \u2014 Eighteen Children Known to Have Been in Structure.ALGIERS, Algeria, Aug., 30.\u2014 An unknow\u2019n number of persons were buried early today in the crash of an old building on the water front, aoAra estimates placing the number of victims between fifty and seventy.The building sheltered about thirty families.It suddenly crumbled and the inhabitants, most of them still in their beds, were caught in the ruins.There were eighteen children in the structure.Two hours after the collapse five persons had been taken out alive.EXCITEMENT IN PALESTINE HAS NOT DIED DOWN Demonstrators and Police Clashed in Damascus Yesterday\u2014 Number of Persons Injured\u2014 1,500 Bedouins Dispersed at Solith.(Associated Press Despatch) CAIRO, Egypt, Aug.30.\u2014Excitement over the Moslem-Jewish controversy in Palestine continued today in neighboring districts.Demonstrators and police clashed in Damascus yesterday and a number of persons were injured while further demonstrations took place last night in Behut, Tripoli and Tyr.At Beirut a manifesto was issued calling for another demonstration after prayers today.Trade is dead in Palestine and Syria and prices are soaring.The supreme Islamic council of Syria has issued a manifesto urging that shops be opened and business resumed on a normal basis.1,500 ARABS DISPERSED (A»ociated Pres* Despatch) JERUSALEM, Aug.30.\u2014A goy-ment communique today said civil authorities had dispersed 1,500 Bedouins who had been massing quietly in Solith.Seventy Arabs were captured at Qualonia after repeated attacks on the Jewish colony at Mot-za.The statement added strictest moderation in the use of firearms had been urged upon all troops and police.Trans-Jordania was said to be quiet.STORES IN BEIRUT OPENED (Associated Press Despatch) BEIRUT, Aug.30.\u2014Although minor anti-Jewish incidents were reported at Hama and Deraha today, Syria generally remained calm.Most of Ihe stores have reopened in Beirut.The Djebel Druz region also was reported quiet.(Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Out, Aug.30.\u2014A provincial investigation into the re- suggestion cent series of anaesthetic deaths in Toronto hospitals was requested last night by a coroner\u2019s jury, enquiring into the death of Mary Cummins, 15, Toronto, who died on an operat-1 ing table in a hospital here August' 24th.A verdict of accidental death j was returned by the jury.Dr.J.M.Casscly, coroner, asked ] the jury for a rider to their ver- j diet requesting a ban on the use of ethyl chloride, the anaesthetic used in each of the recent six fatalities, but the jury did not follow his Bedford^ One Hundred And First Annual Fair Concludes With Good Entertainment And Fine Weather Day\tTotal\tIncrease Sunday .\t.\u2019 .8,000\t5.300 Monday .\t\t3,700\t250 .Tuesday .\t\t15,000\t1,000 Wednesday .30,000\t\t5,000 Thursday\t.19,000\t4,500 estimated.Sunday\u2019s\tfigures are\t The above figures mean that over\t\t seventy-five\tthousand people have\t entered the grounds thus\t\tfar, with RATIFICATIONS QUESTION TO BE RAISED BY BRITISH GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug., 30.i\u2014(By George Hambleton, Canadian I Press Staff Correspondent) \u2014 The ! British Labor government showed | \u201e .¦\tj , t 11 i*8 han¦> « report üt, the controversy aroused by the ar nouncement a few days ago by Joseph de Champlain that he was on his way to Ottawa with authority to sell that portion of the Labrador coast owned by the ancient colony.The question was further involved yesterday when it was announced that the claim of Rev.which his great-great-grandfather.Joseph De La Penha.resident of Amsterdam, was given by William HI, King of England and Prince of Grange, the perpetual rights to a section of Labrador.This was in Î097, and later in 1732 and 1768 documents were issued i>y William IV and William V respectively, the Netherlands, renewing this con-Thcreaftcr, no further re- FAIR, BECOMING WARMER Pressure is high over the eastern positions advanced here which may lot necessarily he followed up wh'.i part of the continent and low off! the delegations return to their own the Atlantic coast and over Mnni-1 states.\u201d toba.The weather has been fair Isaac Do La Penha, minister of the | newnls were made, but the original Bpanish-Portuguese communities of j act of donation shows clearly that it was given to the family for all time.Mr.Do La Penha states that tho property is today valued at about $80.000,000.Leo M.Friedman, lawyer of Boston, and M.Wallach, Internationa ; law expert in Amsterdam, have been working on tho caso in England, through the intermediary ol E.Eliasoph, Montreal lawyer, who acts directly for Mr.De La Pen- Montreal, to some $80,000,000 worth of Labrador had been so well I established that the matter was j soon to he placed before the Privy, Council for decision.Has No throughout the Dominion, cool from the Great Lukes eastward and warm in Ihe Western Provinces, particularly in Siirlintehewan and Alberta.Forecast! Liplit to moderate winds, fair today and Saturday.b-eoming warmer.Northern New England i Partly cloudy tonight.Saturday; Fair; moderate northwest winds.FIRE LOSSES IN CANADA (Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Ont., Aug, 30.\u2014 Fire losses in Canada during the week ended August 28th.1929, nre estimated by the Monetary Timer, at $172,600\ta.- compared with $532,400 for tho corresponding week of last year.From January 1st, 1929, to August, 28th, 1929, they were $19,730,050.Stated de Champlain Authority.Sir Richard, while in Montreal, had definitely declared that Joseph (Special to the Record) EDFORD, Que., Aug.30.\u2014The one hundred and first annual fair of the Missisquoi Agricultural Society was concluded yesterday.The weather conditions were favorable, the best of three days, and the attendance fairly good for a final day.On the whole the crowds were not as large as in some of the former years, which was rathir disappointing to the management.From an entertainment standpoint, yesterday was the best dey of the three.The live stock parade of horses and cattle was one feature, and the racing quite exciting, es-1 pecially in the 2.15 trot or pace, ' which furnished four hotly contest- ! ed heats, the finishes of which were j thrillers.Just before the start of the races i Mr.S.H.Sornberger, one of the ! county\u2019s oldest and most successful I farmer?and a picturesque figure, | venerable in years and the esteem | exhibits, winning seven firsts and seven seconds with her Jerseys, three firsts and a second in the poultry classes, a first on swine, the same on butter, three firsts and two seconds on flowers and two seconds on vegetables.The bronze medal donated by Dupuis Freres, Montreal, for the best heifer calf exhibited by a hoy or girl, calf to be under six months old, was won by Chas.Bergeron, of Lakeside Farm, Philipsburg.In the Ayrshire classes Geo.Montgomery, Lakeside Farm, Philipsburg, won sixteen firsts and the silver cup donated by W.F.Kay, M.P., for best Ayrshire bull and four females under two years old.John H.Harvey, Frelighsburg, captured eleven firsts on Short Horns and seven firsts on Hoisteins, and John H.Havrey, Frelighsburg, three first* on Jerseys.Maple Exhibits The exhibits of maple products of his neighbors, and for sixty-three ; was rather slim, but Wm.G.Milti- da Champ am had no authority to h)l Th havf found in th* E(ff,r.negotiate *!or the sale of Labrador, ,on\tpublished in 1859 r,o far as he personally was eoneern-,, sir \u201e Cavondon.and con- ed, and that, if any such authority ; tninln(r his memolni of thc, Britifh had been given by tho previous | parliment of that time, ,i good deal of matter tendering to confirm Mr.De Ln Penha\u2019s claim.With much grvernment it had not been endors ea by hirr\\ or his government.The Newfoundland Premier was vefy busy prior to his departure for New York, and could not be reached for his comment on tha ilaim of the local Spanish clergy- documentary evidence unearthed from o'd records to back his claim, and with the knowledge, that It is almost ready to bo laid linfoio the judiciary authority in England, Mr.De I,a Penha feels hopeful that, results may be achieved before long.years a member of the society, was called before the grand stand and introduced.In a brief and neat little speech, he thanked his friends for the honor paid him.He was enthusiastically applauded.The association was fortunate in having fair weather all three days, although it was cloudy and cool the first two days.Cattle 'Vinner* G.R.Ellis, of Cowansville, was the outstanding prize winner of the fair with his Holstein exhibits, winning no less than twenty-five firsts and five seconds, besides two silver cups, or.a given by the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the.best exhibit of cattle on the ground, the other given by Senator Donat Raymond for tho best pair of pure bred Holstein junior yearling heifers and junior yearling male, between twelve and eighteen months old, heifers to j have been raised by exhibitor, and also the championship rihbon for the best exhibit of cattle on the | ground.Mrs.D.A.Ramsay, of Allwln Farm, was very successful with her Exhibition Directors Have Transportation Officials As Guests Mr.W.D.Robb, Vice-President of Canadian National Railways, Mr.A.D.MacTier, Vice-President of Canadian Pacific, and Mr.J.H.Walsh Principal Guests of E.T.A.A.| at Luncheon Yesterday \u2014| Many Other Railroaders Also! Present\u2014Mr.Robb Tells of I Work Being Done by National Lines for Agriculture.A MESSAGE to the effect that-the great railways of Canada were ready and willing to do their part in the building of the agricultural industry, to make it ever more prosperous, was brought to the officers and directors of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association yesterday by Mr.W.D.Robb, vice-president in charge o colonization and agriculture of the Canadian National Railways, and Mr.A.D.MacTier, vice-president in charge of eastern lines of Railway.Mr.Robb and Mr MONSEIGNEUR < LEFEBVRE DIED THIS MORNING One of Eastern Townships\u2019 Oldest and Highly Respected Clergymen Passed Away at Precious Blood Monastery Early Today \u2014 Had Filled Many Important Offices \u2014 Services Tomorrow and Tuesday Mornings.One of the Eastern Townships\u2019 oldest and highly respected clergymen passed away this morning at the Precious Blood Monastery in the person of Monseigneur P.J.A.Lefebvre.Monseigneur Lefehre, who was in his seventy-third year, filled many high offices of the Roman Catholic Church, being at one time vicar-the Canadian Pacific! Suerai under the late Bishop Paul iv i d lu j im,.; Larocqua and, at the time of nis Mr.Robb ana Mr* death>4was D;an of Canons of the MacTier were guests at a lunch-j she|.brooke Diocese.The deceased eon given in honor of transporta-! was also a noted student, and from tion men at the Administration! 1876 up until last June, when he re-Building on the Exhibition ! t'red, he was professor at St.c,ou\u201ed,.nd wi,h .s™ .h.thw \u201c71»\t.s; guest was Mr.J .H.Walsh, vice president and general manager of the Quebec Central Railway.Altogether there were nearly a score of transportation officials from Montreal and Sherbrooke at the luncheon, as well as a large gathering of legislators, directors and judges and superintendents of the various departments of the Exhibition.It was th luncheon held at the for several years.pied practically every chair during the many years he taught there.He was, however, better known as a professor of philosophy, which position he held for some years.From 1893 until December, 1928, Monseigneur Lefebvre wag chaplain of the Monastery of Precious Blood, Dufferin avenue, and, following his retirement last winter on account of illness, resided in his suite in the building.,\tThe deceased had been ill for r.6 if\u20146 ; f°ur years, but his death this morn-Exbibition j ;ng at four o\u2019clock was unexpected.The doctor attending him was pres- Mr.MacTier was the only visiting | ent last evening and did not find Canadian Pacific man present, any noticeable change in the clergy-though several from here were prs-! man\u2019s condition.This morning, sent.With Mr.Robb, the Canadian j however, it was discovered that he National was represented by Dr.W.| bad passed away In his sleep.J.Black, director of colonization j\tfirst seïvice will be held to- and agriculture; Mr.F.W.WMsh, | morrow morning at nine o\u2019clock at superintendent of agriculture; Mr.j thc predous Blood Monastery, fol-L.C.Roy, agricultural agent for.jow;n^ which the remains will be Quebec, who was formerly Govern- ; rcmo\u2018v\u201c d to the Seminary, where Gounty^andVr.C.G.Groff, super-; thcy.v\u2019i11 J*6\twdlfbe of the information department of ; cvenm8» ^\t\u2022 colonization and agriculture.Others ; removed to the Cathedral.At nine present included Hon.Jacob Nicol, o\u2019clock Tuesday morning a second Provincial Treasurer, Mr.Justice ! service will be held, following which White, Rev.Napoleon Codere and j the remains will he interred in the Messrs.E.W.Tobin, M.P., C.B.crypt at ,the Seminary.% w^utoi-h m p w k TîniHwin.M.P.Monseigneur Lefebvre received the appoitment of Monseigneur in 1913.-» - (Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, August 30\u2014Shortlv before daybreak this morning a sharp-eyed London bobby captured a man who was trying to break into Buckingham Palace at the diplomats\u2019 entrance.The prisoner refused to divulge his identity or to say why he was trying to get into tho Royal residence.None of the Royal family was in the palace.King George and Queen Mary went to Sandringham last week.Rumble Of Grain Wagons And Hum Of Threshing Outfits Drowning Out All Other Noises In West Howard, M.P., W.K.Baldwin, M.P., and others.The Macdonald Band played during the luncheon, and also provided entertainment through singing.Improved Finances Reported.Mr.J.H.Blue, president of the E.T.A.A., acted as chairman, and paid tribute to the transportation men who had helped so much to make * the exhibition bigger and better.He was pleased to he able to state that the finances of the fair were, up to yesterday noon, considerably improved over last year, (Continued on page 6) more, of Sweetsburg, whose maple j products are famous for their quality, had an exhibit of unusual merit in the way of sugar and syrup.Mr.Miltimore has 2,100 buckets in his sugar bush and last season the bush returned him $1,037 in sales of sugar and syrup, besides what he retained for his own use.Messrs.P.E.Hauvcr and son, of the New Ottawa Hotel, Cowansville, were well pleased with the showing they made at the fair.They won first in the gentlemen\u2019s turnout, with a bay gelding and first for gentlemen's driver with a brown mare, and also in races won second money with Dolly Dewey and third money with Lee Direct.Sugar makers were interested In the display of evaporators.The new* model of the Lightning, manufactured by Small Bros., Dunham, and LeBrun\u2019s evaporator, made b> S.LeBrun, of Waterloo, were on exhibition.Industrial and Floral Exhibits Among the exhibits in the floral hall was the Easy Washer, which (Continued on page 10) Season\u2019» Crop, While Short of Expectations, Is Yet a Tremendous One and Systematic Thought Will Have to Be Given to Its Handling\u2014Grain Inspected to Date Has Been High Grade.(Canadian Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Man., Aug., 30.\u2014 The rumble of grain wagons on their way to market and the hum of threshing outfits are drowning out all other noise in the prairie provinces.From a few scattered carloads, grain marketing leaped to 2,500,000 bushels on Wednesday, and in a short time the movement is expected to reach its peak.Fears of congestion w*ere scouted today by officials, who pointed out that virtually the entire visible supply of last season\u2019s crop is stored in the east, leaving the large elevator storage capacity in western Canada free to handle the new* grain.In the west there is storage space for more than 200,000,000 bushels.The season's crop, while short of expectations, is yet a tremendous j one, according to transportation officials, and systematic thought will have to be given to its handling.A particularly favorable feature has been the high grade given to grain inspected up to date.Read the Record While on Your Holidays Readers are reminded that the Record can be for-warded to them promptly while on their holidays if so desired.The short term subscription rate is*.Cash, one month 40c, two weeks 20c.If charged, 15c extra.I \u2019 rMGÊ TWO ^HEKBROOK-E DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, T9Z9.St.Francis District News BURY The test meeting of the St.Paul\u2019s iuild was held in the Memorial Park with Mrs.A.J.Hunt and Mrs.D.J.Saunders as joint hostesses.They were assisted at tea by Miss Winifred Groom.There was a good attendance of members and several visitors.The sum of $10 was voted tj the Bury Brass Band.The work cf preparing the grounds was done gratuitously by the Boy Scouts.It was decided to have the next meeting on Wednesday, September 4tb, at the home of Mis.S.J.Prangley.Mrs.Henry Herring has sufficiently recovered from her serious illness to be brought home to Hardwood Flat.On Sunday next services in St.Paul\u2019s Church will be: 8 a.m., Holy Communion: 9.45, Su.day school; 11 a.m., morning prayer, and 7 p.m., evensong.McConnell School re-opens on Monday, Sept, md.Mrs.Martha Rowell, of Magog, is a guest of Mrs.Maud Spendlove and adjoining communities, might ns appropriately observed in con.j nection with the Annual School opening usually held in the month of October.The us::.! fortnight meeting of St.James\u2019 Guild was postponed until Wednesday September 11th, trc.Mrs.Percy Draper eccompan 'on acc0UIlt of counter attractions.:eci them to Stansteadto visit i 4 .^Cthe last,me,etine °f friends.\t«e«i at the hone of Mrs.C.Mr.M.Demers, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Afoulton> -he date of the annual was a week-end guest at the home i chicken-pie supper, was arranged of Mr.and Mrs.J.Burrell.Mrs.I forA T\u201cesday September 24th Demers, of Beebe River, N.H.and i u A, former reJsldent> Miss Çvelyn Miss Evelyn Bolduc, of Hartford, ! ?°P.kins\u2019 p.af?Ecd a.Part °.f her Conn., are guests at the same home.! hokdf>'snwltk\tHames.The village school will re-open on p'\u2019f, ' r?\u2019 ^acFarlane, of ?.;esdav.Sentember Rrd.with Mlr.s ?.auLs Çhurch, knowlton, and Miss Tuesday, September 3rd, with Mies Merrill in charge.On Thursday afternoon, August 22nd, Miss Batchelder very plea-s-intly entertained the Ladies\u2019 All cf the United Church owrg to the absence of both the president ani o' Mrs Impey v.ce-president, the honorary presi- 'sL À R^Viro-i MacFarlane, were guests at the tea hour at \u201cThe Locusts.\u201d Mr.Freeman, Mr.and Mrs.Hanson and two children, of Lisbon.N.GOLF CLUB TEA AT WATERViLLE; GENERAL NOTES where they will spend a couple of ' the Buckland n ighborhood, are j weeks with their son, Mr.Arthur spending r.few days with Mrs.H.Tea Served Following Friendly Match and Bridge at Water-ville\u2014Newsy Notes of Interest from Waterville.WATERVILLE, Que., August 30.\u2014The regular tea was held at the Waterville Golf Club House on Saturday, following a friendly golf H., and Mrs.Healy, of Waterville, ] match played by the gentleman wTere Sunday visitors at the home members of the club, and a d .,\tx ,\t;\tMr.A.R.Virgin, of the Canadian den .Miss Batchelder, took charge Bank of Commerce, North Hatley, of the business meeting.A most, and Mrs.Virgin were calling upon s .tisfactory report was read by the Mrs.Hetherington, at \u2018Tanglewood\u2019, treasurer, Miss MacCallum.There on Sunday was a large attendance of members j Mr.and Mrs.George Hodge, of r.rd visitors at the tea hour among ! Eaton, have been recent visitors of triera tne Key.^V.P.Worne.l, of their cousin, Mr.H.F.Pope, at Coaticook.Tea was herved on the lawn.The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Young who will be aasited by Mrs Hasel-tir.e.5COTSTOWN \u201cMaple Shelter\u201d.I.Iolyneux and family.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Heath and children have returned to Gorham, N.H., after visiting her parents.Mr.end Mrs.A.L.Blier, Mr.Stuart Blier, Misses Mabel, Iris and Alberta Blier are spending the week in Quebec City and Three Rivers.Messrs.Hanson and Freeman, of Lisbon, N.H., spent a few days recently at the home of Mrs.Wm.Healey.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Hanson, Miss Marion and Master Richard, who had been guests at the same home for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Holtham, Misses Gwyn McNaughton and Thelma Williams have returned home after spending a few days in Quebec City.Mrs.Sarah Howse and Miss Sadie Howse are now away on their holidays.While away they will visit relatives and friends in Sherbrooke and Montreal.\u201cBridge\u201d, which was throughly enjoyed by the lady members and a few friends.Cards were played at five tables, the prizes being won by-Mrs.Victor Parsons, first prize and Mrs.Lynch, Pleasant View, North Hatley, second prize.The tables looked very attractive, arranged with snapdragons.The hostesses were the Misses Gladys Swanson, The evening service at the United i Frances Ayer, Gladys Fisk and Bet-Church, on Sunday September 1st, | ty McEachin.The next tea, on Sat-will be in charge of the young j urday, September 7th, will be the ! past few weeks at the home of Mr.people of the congregation, and ! last of the season.\tI and Mrs.A.Peterson, promises to be as full of interest !\t- -\t^ Corey.Mr.John Bishop and son and Mr.Joseph Bishop, of Montpelier, Vt., spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.J.Bourque.Mr.and Mrs.Eli Decoteau, Mr.Ernest Decoteau and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hauver and children motored to Stanstead on Sunday evening calling on friends.Mr.Alex Hauver returning tj his home with them.Mr.and Ilrs.Decoteau and son, Ernest, motored to Willoughby Lake recently, where they were met by friends from other points.Miss Olive Morrow, of Sherbrooke, spent the - eek-end as a guest of her sister, U.3.Gordon Hauver and family._ Mrs.Chartes Thornton and son, Guy, have returned to their home in Brattleboro, Vt., after spending a fe.weeks with relatives here and in Coaticook.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Thornton and Robert as far as Verdun.Mrs.S.Morrow and Master Ced All were sorry to learn of the rie Potter, of Sawyerville, spent the illness of Mrs.Margaret Deacon, week-end with Mrs.Morrow's dau-who is at the home of her daugh- ghter, Mrs.Gordon Hauver, and fa-ter, Mrs.F.0.Smith.Latest re-j roily.Miss Beulah Hauver return-ports are that she is recovering.I ing home with them for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Smith and Mrs.Thomas Skailcs and Miss Beverley Baugh have returned to New York City after spending the and inspiration as on former occa- ______\t; sions.Undertaker motor hearse and full 5.\tk)- Leavitt, of Enfield, N.Mr.W.F.Gauthier accompanied | line of caskets.First class embalm-:\tîvltk r®laLl''es at The »,\u201c\u201cy HUn s4 *r-Hiy rr\u201c,\" Ernest Claremont and his son address on the work of the Society, spending the summer months here.Albert, of Laconia, N.H., have been Mrs.Herbert Rudd and son, recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Mervyir, have returned to their | Currier.home in Amcsbury, after visiting' Master Howard Ayer, elder son of friends and relatives here.\tj Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Ayer, of Com- Mr.Gordon Mizener, of\tProvid- ! fort Cottage, will enroll as a stu- Loose offering in aid of work of the society.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.and Miss Evans were Mr.and Mrs.James Wilson and Miss Marjorie Wilson, Mrs.L.E.Hall, Miss Marion REOPENING OF WATERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Waterville High School will reopen Tuesday morning, September 3.Several changes have been made in the staff.Miss Esther England,.B.A., of this place, will replace Mr.A.E.Bartlett, B.A., of Sherbrooke, as principal.Mrs.Lome Mitchell, of Lennoxville, will again be in charge of the intermediate department.Miss Jean Donaldson,* of Coaticook, will be replaced by Miss Mercier, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Dora Stewart, of Maple Grove, will ,,\t_\t\u201e\t- _____,,a take Miss Anna Snow\u2019s place in the guest of Misses Ethel and Dorothy NORTH HATLEY Miss Ella Kezar, nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, accompanied by a friend.Miss Petery, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kezar.Miss Ellen Kezar, R.N., who has been caring for Mr.E.A.St.Dizier for the past nine weeks, had a rush call to Shawinigan Falls to relieve there in the hospital.Miss Pearl Kezar has been spending a few days in Masawippi Hool.DRUMMONDVILLE primary department.Mrs.Robert Smith will again serve as French specialist.Several improvements were to have been made at the local school,\t.in the way of redecorating, a new' Mr.Adheman Menard, Miss Juh-furnace, better ventilation, etc., but;6*-1-6 Menard and Miss Cecile Chag-the grant coming late, as it did, the | 5,on\u2019\tS\u2019 aIld ,^5' 5?, ^rs- members of the school board deci-! Foa alne\u2019\tPawtucket, IM., are ded to leave the work until next | ' ls:LinS !n St.Joseph \u201e\\ msge this summer.Plans are under way for!W\u20acek-\t\u201c\t.very extensive improvements at; Mr.J.C.Luby was in Magog that time.\tover last week-end._____\t: Messrs.Haydn Dumoret and Roland de Verteuil are away on a family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Smith on Sunday.Mr.and Mr1-.G.Piercy and children, of Coaticook, were at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buckland and children and Miss Pearl Buck-land, cf Newport, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Clark Haines and family, of Beecher Falls, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.H.McCutcheon.LISGAR STATION Mrs.John Moore, who has been spending some time with her brother, Mr.Arthur Richard, and other friends, has returned to her home in Toronto.Misses Alice and Marjorie Boggie are here from Point St.Charles, spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Richard ,and other friends._ Misses Iona and Myrtle Fee are visiting their grandparents, Mr ami Mrs.Wright.Miss Doris Hyde is visiting Miss Mildred Fleming.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Newell were Mr.and Mrs.James Paige and son Francis, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.B.Stimson, of Melbourne; Mr.and Mrs.Jack Warren, of Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart, of Boston, Mass.Miss Rachel Woodburn is spend HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr.Frank McCoy Author of \u201cThe Fast Way to Health \u201d Questons In '«ciard To Health and Diet Will be Answered 1*7 Dr.McCoy, who can be addressed in care of this paper.Enclcae Stamped Addressed Envelope For Reply.1920 McCoy Health Service, Loa Angeles, Cat .^\u2014 \u2014.\u2014.\t*-*?*-~\t?''** er.C\u20ac, R.I., is a guest at the Gals dent, at Bujjbee Business Collstre ! rpf-nrnpd\ti\tkjpciAmt arc a.^\ttt /v Holland Master Christian Hail, of, home here.Mr.and Mrs.George early in September.To the regret, \" The following is a report for ! Man°ir.Richelieu, Murray Bay, for j\t^a®the guest of Mrs^.C.Bangor, Me\t, .\t| Gaie and family, of Fitchburg, are , cf many friends, latest reports indi- 1 Grade nine of the local High School, : a vacation.\t.\t.few davs latdv\t.a Mr.and Mrs.T.Heron and family I\ta^o guests at the same .erne.\tcate that\tMr.Herbert Green, who\u2019., received recently from the Quo-! Next Sunday the morning service , r\u201e\tm?,' nytored to Adderley last week and)\tancj Mrs.Frank Whitcombe\thas been\ta patient at Ste.aI\tu.- -x*\t^-n\t.r ir ¦^vere the guests of Miss Eisie Mac-J\tMiss Gladys and .Master Elwyn '\tSanatorium for the past two kenzie.\tI\tWhitcomb, of Greenfield, Mass.;\tis not as\twell, having recently Mrs.Schonover, of Missouri, is the: snd Mrs.Julia Allen, of William,-, fered an attack of pleurisy.\ti Pierre Sarrasin.Betty McEachin,\u2019 ' lustrated lecture on missionary.,\tBeatrice choman has re- guestofhersister Mrs.R Gardner.;-0^, Mass., and Mrs.Wm.Paul.The village smithy.has been re-! Stuart Blier, Francis Swanson.;^ work in South Africa by Mi\u2019.\tBeatrlc® ^^man has re is rte\" guest of kef steUr\u2019,\tae^-nlmVh *on Wed^sdT- ^\t\u2018 by *Mr' Frank Lawrenee> Î There were three failures out of the I Osborn, who is here from South^f-( Shoemaker.\t.\tMr.Thcs.Trensblav has been viî- Mr.and Mrs.Ralpn Ewing, of Bos.j;tl his sister, Mrs.Thos.Sevignv, ton is tne guest of Mr.and Mrs.:c Kichmond for some time.Gordon Clari:.\t\\ Mr ard Mrs_ stephcn Smith, Mr.and Mrs.U .Bryne spent the .m;e3 Marion and Mr.Douglas week-end in Cornwall, tne guests of! Cr\u201e;*v\tn Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Molaon.\t*1, \u2022 il if^l V*\t, f I Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Lockwood have' 'h p throuSh ths\tIn?\u2018a\u201dül GENERAL NOTES\t,\tA ^ L - , _r Evening services at the United , holiday at Old Orchard Beach, Me.Church will be resumed on Sunday! *'\u201c\u2022 anti Mrs.Geils and children - - - .evening, September 1st.Sunday : ?re home aiter two weeks touring jng some time in Richmond with School esssions in all departments : in Ontario by auto._\tfriends, will also be resumed on Sunday and; The Celanese factories and gen-the Library will be opened.It is | «\u2019al offlces will be closed for Labor hoped that all books, which have ; Day-\t, been out during the holidays, will be i._ -Ir- and Mrs.R.H.Sperling and Miss Elizabeth Sperling are at the CURRIER Miss Jane Cookman, of Portland, Mr.and Mrs.Wm Shuttleworth morning Rev.ton Springs and will spend a couple Last Sundav WINDSOR returned after spending their vaea- StatcB.Mrs.William Byrd, of Nic- t-ion with relatives at Hartford, West! ?lct Fa\u2018!s\u2019 accompanied them ns; The United Church at Windsor Lebanon ard I anra-ter v H\t; far as Amesbury, Mass.\t-Will take up the regular-services.¦¦¦>¦¦\u2022\tMr.and Mrs.J.Gill and family, ! beginning with next Sabath, Sep- j of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Tucker.cf Grand\u2019 Mere, were recent guests' tember 1st.Sunday School, 10:00 a.! Misses Helen and Rosamond Reed, she will spend the winter with relat-1 P^ace *n Halifax, Nteb, early in Oc-jve,\t; tober next of Miss Helen Power, of Mrs.Madeleine Johnston and son, ! toat city, £nd Mr.H.J.Penn>, of Herbert ; id Miss Nellie Flander-.! Drummondville.After the honcy-of North Middletown, Kentuckey, i mo1on 1,toar tho newly-weds Will have been recent guests at the home I »»ke their Permanent home in this town.Mr.Bob Howarth, B.A.B.Sc., ! left town on Tuesday to embark at COMPTON lane and Miss Freda Cheney, all of Montreal ,are *\twould\tbe\theld\tVermont where they remained fo; irtL.j , »\t_\tfCAMtwm.w ncic they remained for Mr.and Mrs.James f-.kuse and\tï,**.*' But\u2019 ,aj! few' da>\u2019!- the old edifice was not consecrated \\t,B5\tv.™ family motored to Newport, THE ALKALINE-ACID BALANCE, An easy method of distinguishing the alkaline-iforming foods iu to consider that all vegetables and fruits are alkaline-forming with the exception of plums, rhubarb, prunes, and cranberries, which contain organic acids not rapidly oxidized by people suffering from acidosis The cereals and meats, while they contain valuable elements ;or body metabolism are slightly acid-fo'/nir.g, and their acidity should be counteracted by large quantities of alkaline-forming poods, oe-ing careful, however, not to combine the acid fruits with any of the starchy foods.The alkaline-forming foods, listed in the approximate order of their abundance of alkaline end products, are: Dried figs, olives, dried lima beans, bananas, soy beans, spinach, w-atermelon, raisins, Swiss chard, ifresh lima beans, chestnuts, almonds, carrots, dates, parsnips, rvtabages, beets, celery, «-ucumberB cabbage, potatoes, muskmelon, evaporated milk, apricots, string beans, cherries, orange juice, pim-ai pie, sweet potatoes, molasses, currants, lemons, oranges, tomatoes, bananas, peaches, dried peas, ra-pberrics, grape juice, apples, mushrooms, pears, squash, grapes canned string beans, turnips, bur-termilk, milk, pumpkins, green peas, onions, asparagus and other | fivits and vegetables.The acid-forming foods include all of the cereals, meats, cheese, | fish and eggs, and this does not ; mean that these foods are harmful.They contain very valuable elements.If one limits the amount of acid-forming foods to about one-third of the diet, and the alkaline-forming foods to about two-thirds, there will be a sufficient leeway so that a healthy body can take care cf the balance.Sometimes patients who suffer from acidosis avoid the citrous fruits because they are acid in taste, but this is a mistake, as expérimente have definitely prove u that they make tho blood more kaline.In fact one of the best cures tfor acidosis is an exclusive citrus fruit diet for a time.It is possible to change the alkalinity of acidity of the urine at will, according to the type of food used.This knowledge becomes valuable in treating high blood pressure patients as it is often possible by means of limiting the acidforming foods and increasing the alkaline-forming toods to bring the blood pressure down to normal.In experiments upon rabbits an-1 guinea pigs it has actually been possible to develop high blood pressure and Bright's disease by feeding the animals upon highly acid-fcrmir.g foods and these diseases were avoided by balancing the diet.Mrs Mr.X.M.Todd.md Mrs.A.W.Campbeii ; intended for .Church School,'\u2019under their home,Mn Unadilla, N Y.,' a'-l^aatl''n ai 2 rharie'Un ^ icade-r- fifty attended' and was a com-; !eavinS on .month .t th.\tin tho im.y., sf\t\u201d™\u201c *rd Mr\u2019 and ^ R*KZle DraP~ the i-uiervjsion ox me resiaent work cf Mrs_ Andre- The pre!ents not only beauti-as home fur- 5\t¦\t, \u2014.-\u2014>» .v, in receiving the were recently guests of Mr.Her-j portant a factor in the intellectual Tiftî exPr?ssed her appreciation of t-ert Coates, in St.Johnsbury Cen-i development of the home.\u201e \u201e ,\t,\t\u2022.* x* 1 1 Mr.Carlic Bowen, of Corinth, Vt., Mrs.T.Barton and son, Mr.Nel- W£, in the plac, 01.Sunday.son Barton and a friend, of Turtle | Mr and Mrs Wm Bowcn are on Creek, Penn., are guests of Mrs.W.a tJ.j t0 djflfcrent points in Ver-1 are H.Bu land and family.\t.mont aturday, for Toronto,; Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Dresser en-; Mr\u2019 arld Mrg Archie Bacon) ot' .:,\ttcrtained over Sature,ay and Sunda;, Mcconne)l, tvere Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert ^Cooper and , the lattcr., mothcr, Mrs.Sarah Mr.and Mrs.Guy Swallow, of have returned from a motor trip xo Church cf England Clerevman it WOrk\tT .Andre- Pr*ton, via the White Mountains : hoped t?at if in no oth\u201d way\tcholce\u2019/1ot vMr- Young.Mr.H.Coates, the octennial jem of this old tend Sings mTssTov in Mr.and Mrs.J.Skusc and children - mark which has nroved im.\t\u2018\t^ n A Friend to Women F Lydia E.Pinkham were alive today she would , _ be one hundred and nine years old.Her descendants continue to manufacture her famous Vegetable Compound and the integrity of four generations is behind the product.In many families today, mothers are teaching their thirteen year old daughters to depend upon the same medicine f| their grandmothers praised back in 1870.vjet a hotile from your druggist today Ltfdia E.Pink ham\u2019s vegetable Compound tUUA £ PINKHAM MT DICTNP CO .t rna, , V.S.A.\u2022nd Cobourg, Ontario.f .; -Le same in a dignified and grace-\u2022\u2019\t01 tmsi ful manner.During the evening re- i freshmentf were served, and the j ladies again extending their kind-j est good wishes to Miss Roy and j their gratitude to the hostesses re-i paired to their several homes, feel-! ing highly satisfied with the lovely time they had.Mr.Philip Davis, of Portland, ; spent a few days with Mrs.Davis ; i.r.1 son, Charles, and other friends Li Windsor.Mrs.Jacob Hutchinson had the i I misfortune to fall outside her own | house and alight on a stone slab ; breaking her leg near the hip.She j j is resting comfortable in tbe hos-1 : pital, where she was taken by Dr.Chas.A.Tanner., Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Sykes left for a holidiy in Ontario, intending to visit St.Catherines, Niagara Ham- ! ilton and the Toronto Exhibition., j Miss Vivian Sykes, who has spent | ! several weeks in Ontario, will re- | ! turn with them.Stone CANTERBURY AVOID Thinning Hair It Ages ! Why allow your hair to grow thin and sickly, making you look years older when this condition is probably simply the result of an unhealthy scalp\u2014dandruff infected.The Tonic Treatment North Strx-tford, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bishop and children, of Der-1 by Centre, and Mr.and Mrs.War- ' ren Bu-iell ;.nd two sons, Clinton |\t- und Bruce, and Mr.and Mrs.Law- Service next Sunday in Christ\u2019s rence Euzzell, all of Cherry River.Church at 7 p.m.Mrs.O.R.Bowen and son, Mr.] Miss Eunice Bennett, of Lonnox-Maurire Bowen, and two daughters,) ville, spent the week-end with Miss Eleanor and Lillian, of North Hat- Helene Bennett, ley, were at the home of Mrs.H.| Mrs.Reuben Bennett and Shirley Corey, on Sunday, Lillian remain- j motored to Lennoxville on Sunday ing for a longer stay with her to visit Mrs.Herring who is sick at grandmother.\t! Mr.P, Herring's in Huntingville.Mrs.F.C.H: iphrey and son, of Hr.and Mrs.Bond Little and Rob- _____________________________________ert, of Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.North j and two children; Mrs.Davidson j and two children, of Montreal; Mr, ) and Mrs.John Hoyle and children, ; of Sherbrooke; Mr.Carlos Rudd, of Bury; Mrs.Clifford Groom, of j Portland, Maine, were the Sunday ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Groom.Mrs.Armstrong, of Beauce, is ! visiting her daughter, Mrs, Maurice ' Goodin.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Loveland I and children and Mr.and Mrs.C.ER0H0N Hu TtHUiJhePin KINGSEY FALLS Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Smith and family spent the week-end at Ayer's 1 Cliff, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.I E.Gibson.Mr.H.Annette and Miss L.An-; nette and Master John spent the | week-end in town, the guests of Mrs.L.Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Adair and Mrs.F.P.Driver, of Montreal, and Mrs, B.E.Sly, of Concord, N.H., are I visiting friends here for a few days.Miss Noreen Dunsmore, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr.J.W.fimitfo.kill* th* dandruff **rm and pr-motM tha rrowth of th« hair.With It* rtcular una tha fall ia (hacked, natural color la retained and luatrt Imparted.For the well croomed appearance that i« M«fntial to buaineaa and aorial aucecaa comb the hair with Piloearp and heap etcry atrand in place, without any appearance of ¦\u2019rcaaincia- r.-fin iu u«e today.hOc.and 11 AO \u2022t drucriata cverywhcrw- FARLEY-MYKIUi LTD., Diatrffmtara Montreal.1\u201c-ULte» \u2018 *\t.IheHoneyflyCal THIS IS YOUR WAR! The fly\u2014that foul dlacaaa carrier\u2014mu*t he ealcrmlat-ed.Do your bit in thia war ajra nxt our common enemy t Buy AEROXOK today The moat efficlant.moot convenient and moat hyrlenie fly catcher un the market.ftCWAftt op imitations Soft/ »t drug' f\u2019atff/ entf la Ge C.0.Genetl & Fila, Lioiitfe^ «Heaaeooae.çut * N» imj 4tf»ri tei* Montgomery and two children, of ¦ Randboro, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Neva Asker.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bown, Mrs.M.J.Bennett, and Mrs.Gordon Farr i of Boston, were guests of Mr.and ! Mrs.F.G.Bennett Sunday last.JOHNVILLE Mrs.Marlon Pierce has returned from two weeks spent at Martinville and Moe\u2019s River, and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Somers.Miss Mary Seeley, of Thetford, has been spending a week at the Parsonage.Mrs.T.G.Somers and Mrs.E.J.Snow spent the week-end in Beehe, the guests of Mr, and Mrs.A.L.Jackson.\t* On Sunday.August 18th, at the morning service at the Anglican j Church, the infant son of Mr.and (Mrs.Arthur Collins was baptised hv the Rev.Mr.Robins, receiving the Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Cairns included Mr.William Taylor.Mr.Egbert Cairns, Messrs.Wendell and Milton Streeter, Miss Irene Streeter, of Bernardston, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Stevenson and Miss Hazel Stevenson, of Braintree, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mariam and son, James, the lisses Irene and Florence Mariam, Mr.and Mrs.George Hodgon, of South Acton, Mass.The many friends of Mr.Tom Dempsey will be sorry to learn he is at present a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.A dance was given by Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Taylor and Mr.and Mrs.Alton Taylor, on Friday evening, August 23rd, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Elmose Taylor, of Bridgepovt, Conn.A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.Refreshments were served about midnight.Mrs.Harry JoyCF, of New York, has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.Ray Waldron and Mrs.Raplh Cairns, recently.Mrs.Ernie Bain and daughter, Muriel, and Miss Alida Bain, have returned to their home in Long Island, after spending the summer holidays in town .guests of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Cairns and guests were in Compton, recently, calling on relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Blair and daughter, Rena, spent th® week-end in Guild Hall, Vt., guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alf.McVctty.Mr.and Mrs.James Bellam and children were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Ayers, of Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.Edd Waldron and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Waldron and son, David, of Sawyerville, were Sunday guests of the former's brother, Mr.A.Waldron and Mrs.Waldron, at I.lhurst.Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCrae, of Hawkabury.Ont., were recent guests of the former'* aunt, Mrs.Guy Waldron and Mr.Waldron.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Gorrange, of Dover, Maas., were calling on Mr.t.nd Mrs.Percy Gray, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Waldron and children, Eldine, Walter and Lawrence, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tred Wcatman, at Marble-ton, Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Reed included, Mr.and Mrs.Edd Hurley and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs.Earl Hurley, of West Kramp-tnn, also Mr*.H.Picard and son, Curtis, of Eaton Corner, and Mrs.Bertha Bartholomew, of Sawyerville.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Broken Capillaries.Question\u2014A.J.L.asks: Pleas© advise what treatment to use fpr broken capillaries in the face and neck.Skin very fine, without pirn-pies or blackheads.Answer\u2014Twice daily treat the face by rubbing it with ice.Hold the ice for fifteen or twenty seconds over the place where the capillaries are broken, then, move it to the next location, and so on, using about a five minute treatment in all.The cold ct: the ice will strengthen the capillaries and make them grow smaller.Callous on Finger.Question\u2014Mrs.H.J.D.write».\u201cI have a little ring-formed callous on my finger which I at first thought was righworm, as it keeps spreading.Have you any idea what ic is and how I could get rid of it?\u201d Answer\u2014It would be impossible for me to diagnose the callous-lik© circle on your finger without examining it.It is possibly some sort of fungoid infection and if you can obtain the exact diagnosis I will be pleased to give you my advice.Spinach Question\u2014Mrs.A.C.H.asks: \u201cWill you kindly let me know if the me*dicinal properties of spinach are i nany way damaged or da-stioyed by cooking in an aluminum utensil?\u201d Answer\u2014I do not believe that there is any injury to the spinach when cooked in an aluminum utensil.I use this type ci! utensil, and recommend it to all of my patients.Pneumonia.Question\u2014R.A.B.writes: \u201cI have recently had my second attack of pneumonia, and 1 would be very grateful for a list of precautions to prevent another, do you advise a flannel pad on the chest?I am taking one teaspoonful of olive oil every morning.Do you think I will receive any benefit fiom it?\u201d Answer: An attack of pneumonia often leaves on© especially susceptible to a l'uturs attack.I can only suggest that you endeavor to build up your general health by proper dieting and exercising.Diathermy treatments often prove beneficial.I do not believe the olive oil is of any special benefit.Fjeeping the chest warm with flan-nel fe undoubtedly beneficial ia protecting the chest.-».DATES OF FALL FAIRS IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS name of Arthur Robert.The spon sors were Mr.and Mrs.F.Clarke, of Brompton, and Mr.Allison Blodgett, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Somers, of East Angus, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Somers.Mr.and Mrs.Robins and family are spending a few days in Thetford at the home of the Rev.Mr.Seeley_________^____________ EAST CLIFT ON The following is the list of fairs in the Eastern Townships, included in which are the dates for the three large provincial exhibitions: Sherbrooke, August 24th to 31st.Quebec, August 31st, to September 7th.Brome, Brome County, September 2nd, 3rd and 4th.Scotstown, Compton No.2, September 4th, 6th and 6th.Granby, Granby Horticultural Society, September 5th, 6th and 7 th.Marbletou, Wolfe No 1, September 10th.L\u2019Avenir, Drummond County Agricultural Society, Sept.10th, Inverness, Megantic, Div.A, September 11th.North Ham, Wolfe No.2, September 17th.Is Sickness holding you back?The most expensive brake on business is sickness.Canada\u2019s yearly bill for time lost because of preventable illness, runs into millions.On the other hand, good health is just about the most valuable asset that men and women can have.With good health, they are always on the job and their minds are on their work instead of on their aches and pains.Have you lost more days from theofficeorshop than you should?Are you letting indigestion, headaches, bad stomach, bilious attacks, backaches, colds, rheumatism and other every-day troubles hold you back from promotion?Wi th Ab b ey\u2019s, the famous saline correcting digestion, regulating bowels, neutralizing uric acid, keeping the blood pure and invigorating the whole system, well days will replace sick ones, and promotion will come as a reward of work well done.Take.Abbey's The Morning Health Salt Pnr half a etntury, AimrY'ühan don* its full iharp in prntatttng and maintaining in* IMihlir health.It hai ormifht tha comfort, ana anjoymimt of good hcolth to pcnola an over tha worM: atvl t* ««\u2022ran/ r.RarHo'l at th* lunhcat «vtia oi\t> .a-\t\u2014\u2014 i\u2014\u2014 Abbeys SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 PAGE THREE PIGEON HILL V/aterbury, Vt., motored to Mont-______\tpelier, Vt., and through to .North- Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Guthrie and ! Ü,eld- »nd 5aJled., on Mr> Noble wo children, of Philipsburg, were I J r_encn and family.calling on the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Howard Guthrie, on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Morse, of Mr.Floyd Macey spent the weekend in Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Mudgett Sheldon Springs, Vt, were calling\t/Æ* on Mrs.Delia Prairie, on Saturday.Messrs.M.Bean and John Mc-A.dam, of Lowell, Mass., are spending a week at the Frontier Hotel.Mr.Holton Hastings, of St.Armand, was calling on Mr.Wra.Geli-neau on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Gelineau and Miss Diana Gelineau, of Morse\u2019s Lme, Vt., and Mr.Geo.Gelineau, of Montreal, ^>ent Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gelineau.Mrs.Delia Prairie has gone to Bedford for an indefinite time.Mr.B.L.Gardner lost a valuable cow on Sunday morning.The animal was hit by a passing truck and received a broken leg.Mrs.P.C.Luke, of St.Armand, 1: spending a few days with .her oarents, Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Gardner.in the United States, for a few daj s during the past week.Little Jear.Naylor, who had the misfortune to break her arm while playing in the barn, is on the gain.Mr.and :rs.Earle Perkins, of East Dunham, was calling on her mother, Mrs.Walter Beattie, at the home of M -.H.Goyette, on Saturday evenin,; last.Mr.Georpj and Arthur Beattie, of Sweetsbur'\u20191.were calling on Messrs Spencer and Goyette recently- Mr.and Mrs.Joe Marco and two sons, spent August 23rd, in East Dunham, with Mrs.Albert Goyette and family.NORTH SUTTON Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harvey were Mr.| and Mrs.Robert Chilihouse and Miss Amy Chilihouse, of St.Johns, N.B., -\t1 and Mrs.Almond Greely, Miss Mrs.Eva Robinson commenced ; Thomas and Miss Smith, of Sutton.WEST SUTTON her school, here, on August 26th.Mrs.H.Page and two sons and daughter, motored to Richford, Vt., on August 27th.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee, Mr.G.W.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Perkins and son, motored to Bedford, on August 26th, on business.Mr.and Mrs.Eligha Pasha, of East Hill, visited their nephew, Mr.Henry Page and family, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Page, Miss Ethel Page, with their guest, motored to Mrs.Carl Sweet and children returned to Ottawa after spending a few weeks with relatives here.Miss N.Holbrooke, of Sher-broke, spent a few days last week visiting Miss Patience Strong.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor and Mr.Ernest Taylor and friend, of Concord, N.H., are visiting at Mr.James Taylor\u2019s.Mr.Fletcher and Miss Oliver, of Frelighsburg, and were tea guests ! Montreal, have been guests of Mr, of Mr.and Mrs.John Page, Sunday ! H.E.Fuller for a few days, evening.\t| Mr.Homer Salisbury and Miss Mr.Clare Macey spent the week-! Alma Salisbury attended Sheldon end in Lennoxville.\ti Fair on Friday.Mrs.Stewart has returned to her j Miss Geneva Harvey attended home in Verdun, after spending sev- Sherbrooke Fair on Tuesday, erni weeks with her daughter, Mrs.KmH- 0\u2019B1rit?\u2018 w n\tf\tMYSTIC Mr.and Mrs.Wm Bergeron, ot Sutton, and Miss Bessie Perkins were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee, on Sunday.Mr.Burton Macey.and son, Lionel, ire both ill.\t, .\t,\t,, Mr.and Mrs.Artie Marco and !\tr\\ceJlbW _\t.\t, family, of North Sutton, are guests i \u201e MlL and Mvs- L°ft.u.s\taT,d of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.^ r- H- Barnes, of Aberccrn, and Marco, on Sunday.\tMary Hastings, of Neshamv, Mrs.Wm.Lavery and two daugh-; \u2018N-J.vWJere.««este c* Mrs.Kenneth ters and son, Gordon, accompanied.nl1.\tn by Mrs.N.Desnoyers, of Farnham ! M^f Margaret Phelps of Cow-Corner, motored to Waterbary, Vt., :\t15 visiting Miss Mary A\u201e- and spent the week-end with Mr.: kirson.and Mrs.Carrise Desnoyers.Mr of Belmont, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Walter Strange and daughter, Ethel, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Burnet and Mr.Archie Burnet, of Cowansville, and the Misses Muriel and Jean Burnet, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Clark and little daughter, of Iroquois Falls, Ont, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Armstrong.Miss Gula Taylor has returned from Manchester, N.H., where she was a guest of Chief and Mrs.Charles French.She also visited friends in Boston and Cape Cod.A very enjoyable afternoon was spent on Saturday last, when St.Luke\u2019s Tennis Club of Waterloo visited the local club for a tournament, which ended in a tie.Tea was afterwards served by members of the West ShefforJ dub.Mr.and Mrs.Carey, of Melvin Mills, N.H., and Mrs.H.Woodard and Mr.E.H.Woodard, of Fulfori, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Woodard on Monday.Mr.J.B.Millward and Mr.I.A.Solomon have been on a motor trip to Richmond and Three Rivers.Mr.W.L.Lang is spending a week in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Carey, of Melvin Mills, N.H., and Mrs.Abbie Woodard and Mrs.I- .Woodard, of Ful-ford, were gues of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor for dinner on Tuesday.Miss Sylvia Taylor and Miss Rose Jensen, of the Sweetsburg General Hospital, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.V.Mackie, of East Angus, Mr.and Mrs.S.Currie, of Montreal, and Mr.Gerald Hayes were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes.Mr.and Mrs.A.Wright, of Farn-ham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor for tea on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, Victor Normandin and Miss Gabrielle Bail are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bail.Mr.Benoit Marchessault was home from Drummondville for the week-end.Mr.Othneil Carrier was homo from Granby for the week-end.A PRETTY FAIR CONTEST, N\u2019EST-CE PAS?\\ '.L.,M '42 - The House in Tuesday Market By J.S.Fletcher WEST BROME Mr.and Mrs.Ray Howard and son, of New -Hampshire and Mr., and Mrs.Lawrence Palmer, of St.| Albans, Vt., were calling on old Friends of Miss Freda Proctoc entertained at a miscellaneous sho.wer on Friday evening.WEST SHEFFORD Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright, of Montreal, and the Misses Taylor, motored to Richford, Vt., on Tues- Gordon Lavery is remaining in Waterbury for a week with his sister.Mrs.Desnoyers.Mr.David Marco and Miss Lena Drew motored 1 Springfield.Mass , and spent the week-end with relatives.Mrs.Jennie Knuckey, of Sutton, is visiting her nephew, Mr.N.H.day O\u2019Brien and family, for a few days.Mrs.I.A.Solomon, of Montreal, Miss Iris Chamberlain and bro-1 is spending a few days as the guest ther, Royce, went to East Dunham, of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.on Sunday.\t( Lang.Mr.Haslem Hooper, of Fordycc, Recent guests at the home of Is visiting his sisters, Mrs.Herbert i Mrs.L.Hastings were Mrs.E.A.tnd Charlie Perkins, for a fewvdays.j Sweet, Mrs.Bert Mitchell, Mrs.C.Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien and infant Soules and little daughter, and Mr.daughter, were the guests at Elm ! E.Hastings, of Brome, and Mr.and Cre t Farm, on August 23rd.\t;\tMrs.Robert Charles and daughter.Mrs.George Perkins, Mr.Charlie ; Kathleen, of Macdonald College, Mr.'.id Miss Bessie Perkins went to i and Mrs.Linton Hastings and son Farnham Corner, on August 23rd.and daughter, Eric and Edith, of Mr.Burton Macey had the mis- | Sweetsburg, Mrs.G.E.Henry, of fortune to loose one of his valuable i Cowansville, Mr.J.Courtney\u2019, of Jersey cov .Sunday morning.I Enosburg.Vt., Mrs.Goodrich and Mrs.Lavery and family, while in children, Grace, Janie and Harold, Mrs.James Knott and son, Norman, her daughter, Mrs.Vibert and husband and little daughter, Beverly, of Shrewsbury, Mass., also Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Wilson, Mrs.Knott\u2019s cousins, of Panama, are all at the Knott home.Mr.and Mrs.C.Miltimore and daughter, of Portland, Me., and Mr.Wm.Pettes, of Montreal, are at The Pettes\u2019 Home.Mrs.Gordon Durkee and children, of Montreal, are at Mrs.Hunt\u2019s for two weeks.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Mrs.D.Derby on Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended.Mr.Coughtry and daughter, of Montreal, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coughtry.Mr.M.Pedder went to St.Johns, on Monday.Mrs.W.L.Durkee is quite ill and under the care of Dr.Paintin, of Cowansville.Mrs.Draper and Mrs.F.Darrah and daughter, Dorothy, motored to Toronto, last week.Mr.and Mrs.Gerard and family, of Montreal, are visiting Mrs.Hunt, Sunday.Rev.and Mrs.Gedye.of Brome, attended the Ladies\u2019 Guild, Tuesday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.L.Lamory and daughter, of Richford, Vt., are at Mrs.A.C.Pettes\u2019.It was beautiful the way they suited just everybody at that \u201cprettiest girl\u201d i contest in Deauville, France.Comely contestants from tsvo sides of the ocean stayed in the swim, for \u201cMiss America\u201d, Ella van Henson, below, tied for first prize with \u201cMiss Europe\u201d, Elizabeth Simon, above.NEWSY NOTES OF INTEREST FROM FRELIGHSBURG MR.H.A.HOLDEN APPOINTED NEW BROME MAYOR KNOWLTON LANDING A half-pound package of Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea makes almost as many cups as a full pound of cheap tea costing 50c.to 60c.Recommended by grocers of the Townships.A money-back guarantee with every package.mm TEA>ëood tea RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good Red Ro«e Orange Pekoe Tea, 45c.a lb., and 10c.packages.Red Rose Red Label\u2014Black\u201438c.a J7 Ilf.Red Rose Red Label\u2014Japan\u201435c.a\tlb Sold only in air-tight aluminum packages M-19 United Church service at Coolege, on Sunday, September 1st, at 10:30 a.m.A recent wedding of interest took place on August 8th, 1929, at North Troy, Vt., the contracting parties being Miss Beatrice F.Perkins, formerly of South Bolton, and Mr.Morris Burbank, of this place.The happy couple returned to the Landing, where they are guests of Mrs.Thos.Askew, for some time.' Mrs.Porter Knowlton and three children returned home, on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Askew and baby, Mrs.Carl Johnson, and two children and Mr.and Mrs.Morris Burbank called on their mother, on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Johnson, of Farnham ,were week-end guests of their parents.Mr.Ed Bacon, of San Diege, Cal., completed a transcontinental trip by motor and arrived here, on August 27th, where he will be a guest of Miss Myrtle Burbank, at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Tracy and Mr.Burton Tracy, of Mansonville.visited Mrs.Wm Burbank and family, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Morris Burbank and Miss Evelyn Burbank motored to Waterloo, recently.TIBBITfS HILL Brome County Fair BROME, QUE.SEPTEMBER 2-3-4 Good exhibits of live stock, poultry, ladies\u2019 fancy and domestic work, fruit, flowers and vegetables.Boyd & Sullivan Shows will provide a first class Midway.Band, and horse races every day.Dancing day and night.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong and Mr.and Mrs.W.Burgess and two children motored to Knowlton\u2019s Landing on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs.Burgess\u2019 brother, Mr.Albert Hardy.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes called on Mr.and Mrs.Jay Todd in Bond-: \\ file on Sunday.Recent, guests of Mr.and Mvs.Leslie Armstrong were Mr.and Mrs.Carr and little son Arnold.Miss Jennie Scott.Mrs.Knight and Geoige and Lilly Knight, Mr.House, Mr.W.Burgess, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Armstrong, of Mnn-! Chester, N.H., Mr.Edmund Sanborn, of Montreal, Mrs.Lew Cameron, ; Miss C.Teel and Miss Dorothy Teel.| of East Farnham and Mr.and Mrs.; Albert Gerrin and son Lormer, of Brome.Mr.Chas Reals, of Knowlton, and ! Mr.Max Tnnder, of Richford, Vt., were guests of Mr.ami Mrs.Frank j Barnes on Sunday.Mrs.Warring and daughters, Helen and Elsie, who spent two weeks with Mrs.Leslie Armstrong, returned to their homo in Montreal, on Saturday.Those from here who attended Waterloo Fair were Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arsmtrong and family.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Clarkson and son, George, Mr.Howard Eldridge, Mr.Harold Prouty, Miss Annie Eld-ridge and Miss Helen Eldridge.Happenings, Personals and Reports of Meetings from Frelighsburg and District.FRELIGHSBURG, Que., Aug.30.\u2014Mr.K.A.Lagrange is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Solomon, at Kingsbury, for a few weeks.Miss G.Yeates, R.N., of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mrs.Ulric McCrum.Mr.and Mrs.H.Gaw and two children, of Manchester, N.H., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Sornberger.Prof.F.O.Call and Mr.Raymond Whitcomb, of Fisher\u2019s Point, were callers Sunday evening of Mr.and Mrs.M.R.Whitcomb.Mrs.D.Trotter and Mrs.C.Wherry and three sons, of Monterai, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer, on Monday, and also called on other acquaintances.Miss Cote, of London, Eug., accompanied by a party of friends, from Montreal, motored here on.Saturday and were guests of Mrs.! Ulric McCrum.Mr.Homer Ingalls spent Thurs- ! day last, in Montreal.Mrs, Hector Fontaine and young , daughter spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Merton Bockus and | daughter, of St.Albans, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Capsey.Mr.Homer Ruiter, of Cowansville, wa : a guest over the week-end ofj Mr.Walter Lagrange.Mr.L.Leach and Mr.E.Brown, ! of Hamilton, Bermuda, arrived on ! Friday and were week-end guests cf Mrs.W.A.Reynolds.Miss J.A.Hayes spent a week- ! end in West Shofford, with Miss; Lawrence.School reopens on Tuesday, Sep-j tember 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sager and | Mr.Fred Sager, of Pigeon Hill, j were accompanied by Mrs.Percy | Searles on a motor trip.Rev.'Arthur Mandigo and Mrs.Mandigo, of Randolph, Vt., were ; guests of Mrs.J.Wales, on Wednes- j day of last week.Mr.and Mrs.John Barnum and j two children, of Ottawa.Ont., ave I guests of his brother, Mr.and Mrs.| Geo.Barnum, at \u201cEdgeWood\u201d.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Ingalls, ac- ! companied by Mr.and Mrs.Milton ! Tait and young son, motored to1 Montreal and spent the week-end ; with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tait.Mrs.S.Perley, of Enosburg Falls, I Vt., who has been spending several days with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.La- j grange, returned to her home, on ' Sunday.Mrs.A.E.Lagrange and ! son, Walter, accompanied by Miss M.Solomon, motored to Enosburg with Mrs.Perley.Miss M.Sanborn and Miss C Jackson, of Montreal, are guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.E.Stole.Miss Laura Westover, R.N., of | Hilo Hospital.Hawaii,, is a guest of her brother and sister.Miss M.| Westover and Mr.Alfred Westover.Miss J.A.Hayes and Mrs.Horner motored to West Shefford.on Saturday last to attend a shower giver, for Miss Laura Hayes, in honor of her approaching marriage.Miss Nina Ingalls, of Cowans-villle, spent a couple of days with ! Mrs.Wales and.Mr.and Mrs.Gram Borden, this week.Mrs.T.J.Bell, accompanied by-Mr.and Mrs.K.Ellis and two sors, motored to St.Albans, Vt., on Mon- ! day and Newport, Vt.A meeting of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual district meeting for the Reb- ! rkahs was held on Saturday evening.D.D.P.Mrs.Russell has set September 18th, as the date for this meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Bunker and children, of Boston, have returned to : their home, after spending several days with Mr.Alfred and Miss M.Westover.Mrs.M.M.Blinn spent several ; days last week with relatives, in ; Stanbridgo East.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Ingalls were ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.Win Royce, j of St.Albans, for a few days, recently.Guents at the home of Mr.and .drs.Wm Pymond during the past week were Mr.and Mrs.John Watt,' Mrs.ElTie Clark and Mrs.Beatrice Jewett, of Auburndale, Mass,.Rev.and Mrs.Arthur Mandigo and Mrs.Î Dora Mandigo, of Randolph, Vt.Dr.Shaw and Mr.Gains, of Mont ' real.Mr.and Mrs.Homated, of Mont real, were recent guests of their I Named by Council to Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of Mr.J.E.Jackson.BROME, Que., Aug., 30\u2014At a special meeting of the village council on Monday evening, Mr.H.A.Holden, was elected mayor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mayor Jackson, on August 13th.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rhicard entertained the members pf their j family on Sunday, prior to the de-1 parture of their daughter, Mrs.j Donald Frizzle and son, who have; been spending the past month at' the parental home.Those present | included Mr.and Mrs.Donald Frizzle and son, of Springfield, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hamilton, of Knowlton; Mr.Gerald Rhicard, Miss Hildred Rhicard and Mr.Fred Edwards, cC West Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Eldridge and Mrs.B.O.Mitchell, were in Farnham, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne and Mrs.L.Eldridge were in Richford, j on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Andrew Libby.Mr.and Mrs.Mauser Rhicard and family, who have been spend-! ;r\"g a pleasant holiday with friends! ir.this section returned to their i home in Springfield, on Friday, j They were accompanied by Mr.Frank Rhicard, who will spend a few days in that section, visiting; friends.Mr.Donald Frizzle motored here! on Saturday from Springfield, | Mess., returning on Monday\" with) Mrs.Frizzle and son, who have , been spending the past month here with her parents.Messrs.Robert and Kenneth Mil-1 timoré, of Iron Hill, were in town ' or.Monday, in the interest of \u201cThe ! Miltimore Telephone Company,) which they have sold to a company! in Rutland, Vt.Miss Ernestine Pickel entertain- j ed the members of the Junior' Guild on Saturday aCternoon, when ! the final arrangements for their ! sale of fancy and useful articles! were completed.Messrs.Rupert Libby, Stewart Peters, of Springfield, Mass.; Miss! Beryl Libby and Miss Mary Peters,! of Richford, were calling on Miss Ernestine Pickel.on Sunday.Mr.Andrew Libby, of Richford, ! Vt.; Mr.S- Breaee, of Sutton, were) guests at Klensdale Farm,\u201d on Saturday.Mr.C.C.Jenne was in Foster, on ! Wednesday, on business.Mrs.Hattie Avery, who 1-as been' a guest 0?her brothers, Messrs.) Walter and Edward Patch, return j ed to her home in Hat\u2019ey, last] week.Mr.and Mrs.G- M.Owens and daughter, were in Abercorn on Sun-' day, guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.: Morse.Miss Glenna Martin, of Sutton Junction, was a week-end guest of, her mother.Mr, and Mrs.Forest Frizzle, of Knowlton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles) Rhicard.Miss Shirley Mums, who has1 been spending a few days with her grandmother here, returned to nerj heme in .Sutton, this week.Favorable reports are received from Mr.Edward Gauthier, who if a patient in the St.Alhans Hospital, where he was taken law, week, following a serious accident, i he sustained while at Sheldon Fari, on Friday, when he was thrown from his cart while driving in tho' race and sustained four fractured r bs and a (fractured skull.Litt! \u2019 hopes were held out for his recovery at the time, but now slight! hopes are entertained.His family,! from Holyoke, were immediately summoned and arrived the next, day at.St.Albans, Vt.son, Master John Homsted, at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Borden.The Church workers will hold their first regular meeting, follov \u2022 ing the holidays on September 4th, at the home of Mrs.T.J.Boll.A good attendance is asked for as the season of Harvest Home Suppers as arrived and a date convenient to all is to he.considered.Miss Mamie Soloman returned to her home in Kingsbury, on Sunday.She was accmvoanied by Mr.L.Leach, of Bermuda.\t^ Mr.Vivian Russell, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.G.Russell.Furniss growled again and went over to the table on which lay the sheet of glass.It was only a small sheet, a foot square or so, and I saw | at once that the thief had had the ( easiest job imaginable.Left alone ; for even a second, she had nothing to do but lift the glass and take the paper.\u201cDo you think you could recognise the woman?\u201d asked Furniss, turning suddenly on Jemmett.\u201cTou evidently no.' \u2019 her.\u201d \u201cIf, as you suggested, she\u2019s slipped off her veil, and all that,\u201d replied Jemmett, calmly, \u201cno, I couldn\u2019t! All I now of her is that she was a lull woman\u2014a lady, I should -ay.\u201d \u201cDamn it!\u201d muttered Furniss.\u201cIt\u2019s the woman who wrote it;of course! And what\u2019s to be done now?Most valuable piece of evidence, undoubted clue, gone!\u2014clear gone! Mr.Jemmett trice a look round the street with this man of mine and j see if you c.i see anything of her! It\u2019s\u2014good Lord, you don\u2019t know j how important it is!\u201d Jemmett lau ' ml ~ood-naturedly, j and making some remark about his : poo.\u2019 equipment for detective work, went out with the clerk.I turn.d to j Furniss, who v ns fuming and fretting about the room.\u201cWho\u2019s that man?\u201d I asked.\u201cMr.Jemmett?\u201d\t,\t! Furniss - used to look at me with some astonishment.\u201cJemmett.\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cHe\u2019s Dr.Riddington\u2019s dispenser.Beer, with Riddington\u2014on, twenty years, j r.t least.Good Lord!\u2014I thought everybody in Leyminster knew Jemmett! Quite a character.By George! \u2014I hope he can spot that woman:\u201d) I did not wait to hear whether j Jemmett had spotted the woman or j not; I went home.And there I found j a telegram awaiting me\u2014from i Lamon Trapper\u2014who had a habit) of sending lengthy telegrams in-1 stead of writing short letters\u2014stat- j ing thàt be hac not been well and j that his doctor had ordered him | complete rest from the stage, and that, if agreeable, he would like _to | come and spend a few weeks with | me.And : 5\"ht he come at once?| I wired back that Trapper might I come, and he came that night.His j luggage arrived first; Trapper him- j self came in nearly an hour later, ] carrying a bundle of newspapers.\u201cI should have got in earlier,) Gaisford,\u201d he said, as soon as he set eyes on me, \u201cin fact, with the luggage, which, I see, is here, but for the fact that I stopped at the local newspaper office, to buy up all the issues in which there\u2019s anything abmit your interesting mystery.I\u2019ve kept the Times, of course, and some other papers, but one can\u2019t have too much evidnece.Any objection to entering the study now?\u2014oh\u2019 dear me, no, none!\u2014now that the\u2014shall we call it the cause?\u2014is found and removed.Quite comfortable there, I\u2019m sure, now.But you see, J Gaisford, I was quite right, wasn\u2019t ! I ?There was something in that ; corner, wasn\u2019t there?\u201d \u201cSomething that you wouldn\u2019t ! have cared to see, I think, Trap-1 per!\u201d said I.\u201cNot a pleasant find, ' anyway.\u201d \u201cI daresay, I daresay!\u201d he answered hurriedly.\u201cUncommonly ! gruesome.I\u2019m sure.But _ we must ) discuss it in all its bearings\u2014I\u2019ve | a lot to say about it, Gaisford, a very great lot! Most interesting ) affair, you know.\u201d He certainly had a great deal to j say about it, and he began to say it as soon as we sat down to dinner and continued saying it when we had subsequently adjourned to the study.And in the end he began summarizing things, after Furniss\u2019s fashion.But his points were somewhat different.\u201cConsider these points.Gaisford,\u201d he said.\u201cTake them seriatim :\u2014 First\u2014There is, undoubtedly, a woman in this.Second\u2014She is the woman who wrote the message on the scrap of pink paper.Third\u2014Is -he woman suspected of pinching the scrap of pink paper the woman who wrote the message on it?Fourth\u2014Is that woman a Leyminster woman?But,\u201d he continued, impressively, \u201cthere\u2019s a fifth, and the fifth is the most important of all\u2014Gaisford!\u2014 there is somebody who knows, I won\u2019t say everything, but enough! j That somebody is Dr.Hadrill!\u201d \u201cI daresay you\u2019re right, Trapper,\u201d said I.\u201cOthers share the same opin- ! ion.\u201d \"Well, this Hadrill, then\u2014what ; sort of a man is he?\u201d \u201cA very dependable, straightfor- ! ward man, I should say.And the sort of a man that won't open his lips if he\u2019s onco made up his mind to keep 'em shut.\u201d \u201cPrecisely! He\u2019s shielding some- j body.Now, Gaisford, is that some- j body his own wife?\u201d \u201cI can scarcely think so, after seeing and hearing Mrs.Hadrill in ! the witness-box,\u201d I answered.Trapper assumed a sage exprès- j sion and wagged his head.\u201cWomen, Gaisford, are queer! beings,\u201d he said.\u201cThey\u2019re not to be judged by our standards.They\u2019re \u2014they\u2019re women ,not men! Profound observation, that, isn't it?-But you know what I mean.Women regard everything from an angle | that isn't ours\u2014never could be our*.! I\u2019ve never known a woman in my life who couldn\u2019t excuse herself, justify herself, exculpate herself for anything she did\u2014to her own satisfaction.And you\u2019ve got to remember, in this case, that all this is ten years since.Mrs.Hadrill, by this time\u2014supposing there was ! anything\u2014has bad ample time to) apply a great many hot irons to her conscience, if she has gone.Most, women, I fancy, are born without any conscience at all, and, when they\u2019ve attained knowledge are extremely careful never to cultivate one!\u201d \u201cWhat are you after, Trapper i asked.\u201cThis Machin was a man for the ladies, wasn\u2019t he?\u201d he answered \u201cSort of lady-killer.Mrs.Hadrill was a very pretty woman: according to what you\u2019ve told me, a bit of a flirt.Now supposing that Hadrill had found out\u2014leave what Mrs.Hadrill says now clean out of te question\u2014supposing that Hadrill had found out that Machin and Mrs.Hadrill were\u2014flirting, if you like to use a mild term\u2014and that they were using this house as a meeting-place\u2014wouldn\u2019t that explain the terms of Hadrill's letter?\u201d \u201cI certainly can\u2019t conceive Hadrill writing that letter unless he had some very strong personal motive,\u201d I answered.\u201cBut, supposing your theory is correct\u2014do you go so far as to suggest that Hadrill killed Machin?For I tell you, plainly, that from what I\u2019ve seen of Hadrill, he\u2019s the last man in the world to kill anybody!\u201d \u201cThere aro all sorts of killings, Gaisford,\u201d he remarked calmly.\u201cOne man kills with deliberate, fiendish intent; another in the heat of passion; a third\u2014call it accidentally.I don\u2019t think there\u2019s the least doubt that Machin made use of the key of this house for some purpose of his own.Supposing Hadrill surprised him here ?\u2014that there was a row?\u2014that they came to fighting?\u2014that Hadrill choked the life out of him?\u201d \u201cIn\u2014since you\u2019re suggesting it\u2014 in Mrs.Hadrill\u2019s presence?\u201d I exclaimed.\u201cNo! that would be a secret that would have left a trace on her! I'd defy anybody to see any such trace!\u201d \u201cI didn\u2019t say in Mrs.Hadrill\u2019s presence,\u201d he answered.\u201cI should say they were alone.But, theorizing apart, Hadrill knows something, and there must be some way of making him tell.\u201d Just then Mrs.Bewsey brought in Landale.Landale had met Trapper before, when Trapper was playing at Kingsport; he had no hesitation in speaking\u2014and I saw at once that he was brimful! of news.\u201cHere\u2019s a new and unexpected development!\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cFurniss has had some extraordinary information put before him this afternoon: two lots of information, in fact; the first, by a woman who lives across the way, Gaisford; the second, by a man in the town who has been away for the last month, travelling, has only just returned, and Furniss has handed it to Barling.And Barling\u2019s notified his jury that he\u2019ll resume the inquest to-morrow! And I say!\u2014between ourselves\u2014thir new evidence implicates .e Hadrill!\u201d CHAPTER X DAMNING EVIDENCE Neither Trapper nor myself made any remark as to this piece of information, and Landale, who was obviously excited, dropped into a chair and went on.\u201cI don't know what the evidence is, or may be!\u201d he said.\u201cWhat I do know is that it\u2019s already been out-, lined to the Chief Constable and | to Furniss\u2014I know, too, who the ¦ pebple are who\u2019ve come forward, î One is Mrs.Styles, who lives in j that old house opposite yours, Gais-iford; the ether is a man named Con-! nison, of Kingsport, a commercial I traveller, employed by that big firm I of manufacturing chemists there\u2014.j Floyd, Harebell & Company, Limit-i ed.And\u2014from a hint that Furniss j threw out to me just now, what j these people have to tell, and will | tell to Barling and his jurymen tomorrow is\u2014I should say damning!\u201d \u201cTo whom?\u201d I asked.\u201cYou know, I suppose?\u201d \u201cYes!\u201d he replied.\u201cI know that much.To\u2014Hadrill!\u201d Again Trapper and I made no remark.Landale remained silent a moment.Then, shaking hi» head, he went on._ \u2018 I saw, from Furniss\u2019s attitude, that he\u2019s now convinced that he\u2019s got on the right track!\u201d he said, j \u201cHe\u2019s always suspected Hadrill, and ! his manner shewed that his sus-) pieion is deepened.Well\u2014we shall j hear to-morro .! Of course Furniss I has told Barling what these people | have told him that\u2019s why Barling ! has convened his jury again at once.' You\u2019d better be at the Court in good time to-morrow, you two.\u201d \u201cWill Hadrill b\" there?\u201d I asked, \u201cYes\u2014Furniss has sent for him, By-the-bye, Lave you heard that Furniss found the woman who was suspected of ^stealing the bit of pink paper?\u201d \u201cNo! Had she stolen it?\u201d \u201cNot she! Perfectly innocent sort\u2014a farmer\u2019s wife from some village outside the town.She ac-k-.owlcdged readily that she was the woman, heavily veiled, who went in-t) the police-station, out of mere curiosity, to take a look £.t the scrap c\" paper, but as to purloining it\u2014 no! She says, h .vever, that she wasn\u2019t the last to leave the room, as Furniss\u2019s clerk _ aid\u2014there were several i omen in there she affirms, at the time she was in, and one or tv.n, remaine'1 behind when she left.Eo that mystery remains unsolved! Well\u2014I\u2019m off! See ~ou at the inquest to-mo; ow.\u201d (Continued in our next issue) -«- WE MODERNS Collegiate version: \u201cCome on kid, let\u2019s go places and insult people!\u201d \u2014Voo Doo.12,000,000 people demand Kellogg\u2019s every day\u2014because Kellogg\u2019s have a crispness and flavor no other corn flakes can match.They are the world\u2019s most popular ready-to-eat cereal.CORN FLAKES \u2022JL Have you tried Kellogg\u2019'* for lunch?Don\u2019t Pity Poor Young Men Pity Poor Old Men GIMîN health and strength young people who are poor should not be an object of pity.Rather should one strive to arouse ambition in them.It is the poor old folks that require help.You know of poor old mothers who are shifted around amongst sons and daughters fog three or four months at a time, because they have no financial means.Well, then, do you yourself want to be in this position some day 1 Do you want your wife to suffer?Not if you can help it! Then, provide now for an income for either or both of you while your earning powers permit it.A reasonable premium will enable you to buy substantial protection in a Confederation Life Policy.Write now for pamphlet entitled \u201c No Matter What Happens\u201d which tells how this may be done.Address : Confederatioa Life Branch Office* 70 WcIHnston St.N Bherhrookt* Association ffrod Office : TORONTO PAGE KOUK SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929, jp; DR.D ARC HE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE-EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eye» Eyemiced For CLASSES.92 KING STREET WEST ÏISTi H.'¦ B .¦ Ah.Hi bkid into tho ditch and overturn.| Mr.Martineau vas uninjured, while | the injuries to the two ladies are not of a serious nature.CHARGE AYER'S CLIFF MAN WITH CASHING FORGED CHEQUE John C.Hunter, of Ayer\u2019s Clifif, ! was arrested yesterday,charged with cashing a forged cheque.He an-.®ij'eared before a Justice of the ; Peace and was remanded to appear before the Magistrate.Bad was fix-^1 ed at five hundred dollars *>? ***** + 'i- * ?\tCITY BRIEFLETS *\t\u2022t' v *\t?* * COUNCIL TO RESUME EVENING SESSIONS Monday, being a legal holiday, the regular meeting of the City Council usually held on that day : will be postponed until Tuesday.Effective with Tuesday\u2019s meeting, the Kushner\u2019s Beatuy Shop - Marcel\tsessions of the Council will be wave, shampoo and hair cut, B.30 to resumed, the aldermen having held 1 p.m., $1.00 every day.Marcel wave 50c.Work done by experts.For appointments call 2385.Potton Sulphur Springs Hotel, Potton Springs, Que.Special dinmr I-abor Day.Brome Lake Duckling.Open during September.Steam heated,.A.Wright, Pro.their meetings in the afternoon during the summer.' DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! Tonight 44 Wellington south (formerly Maccabee Hall).Woodard\u2019s Orchestra.ST.ELIE D\u2019ORFORD Church of England Service Sunday j ext, Septemb ¦ 1st at 3 p.m.T.ev.W.It.Cneverton.ELEVEN ARRESTS YESTERDAY Yesterday proved to be exceptionally active for the local police, no less than eleven arrests beins; made during the course of the day.Celebrants of Exhibition week comprised largely of this number, nine appearing before Recorder Forest this morning or charg-I es cd drunkenness.They were given i the usual fines.The hearing of a charge ci! vagrancy was postponed ur.ti tomorrow, while another citizen was * assessed the customry fine on a charge of parking his car near a hydrant.M Wmm REPORTS WERE PRESENTED TO Y.M.Woodsworth, M.P., Ee Invited Here Membershiji Large.Will Not Acain\u2014 postponed board of Or,e of the most interesting exhibits in the Main Building at Sherbrooke\u2019s Exhibition this year is that of the Canadian Pacific Railway, a reproduction of which is crown above.EXHIBITION NOTES SUDDEN PASSING OF A WELL KNOWN FORMER RESIDENT OF SHERBROOKE A telegram was received last ! \u2022> night from Vancouver, B.C., bear-1* ing the sad news of the passing ^ \u2022> -y away of Mrs.R.Dalby Morkül.j which will be a great shock to manvj\tGeneral Notes relatives and friend^ in Sherbrooke.Word from Mrs.Gifford has been cehxd ^\t6 25 y\tre* received, saying that she has left * ?LENNOXVILLE * * c* i- >:\u2022\t\u2022j- \u2022:*\t TO OPEN RIFLE MEET AT LOCAL RANGES MONDAY COFFEE SHOPPE AND CAFETERIA The Coffee Shoppe and Cafeveria, in the capable hands uf the Sherbrooke has had a most successful week.Wednesday was outstanding, the j ladies on that day serving e full; course luncheon to an enormous1 crowd.Many improvements have\t______ been made in the building to facili-\tsixtjj annual meeting of th\u2019 tate the serving and add to the com- gt.Francis District Rifle League fort of visitors.\tj be held at the Sherbrooke -\t| Ranges on Monday and Tuesday, VICTORIAN ORDER UF NURSES September 2nd and 3rd, with mem-The V.O.N.booth in the main of the four affiliated associat-Owmg to the^fact that not all of building has been well patronized Last night at the monthly meeting of the directors of the Sherbrooke Your.it Men\u2019s Christian Association the re ports received indicated more than normal activity, with finances in very good condition; the surplus shown in the auditor\u2019s report was $745.17, with about $800.00 in promises still to come in.Correspondence was then read in which cômmunications from Mr.H Bullantyne and Mr.J.MacKinnon were read.The former dealt with matter of holding the quadrennial ( conference and the annual meeting ; of the Canadian Y.M.C.A.\u2019s at the , cue time.It was also decided that j in the opinion of the local Associa-1 tion, \u201cAssociation Men\u201d should be1 recognized as the official organ of the Canadian National Council.In the communication from Mr.MacKinnon, reference was made to the address last March, made here by Mr.J.S.Woodsworth, M.P.The board decided that no invitation should be extended to Mr.Woodsworth in the future.Reports were then received, the ( town expecting to be absent for at least a year.Mrs.Gifford is now I in Syracuse, N.Y'., and will sail on | September 19th from New York for | London, where she will spend the ; winter and next summer.Arranged.TWO WATERVILLE, MAINE, LADIES INJURED WHEN CAR OVERTURNED Mrs.Louise Martineau and Mrs Lucy Lassard.of Waterville.Me.,wera j brought to the Sherbrooke Hospital ! yesterday suffering from minor .\t-\t-*,- -\u2014 _____________.cuts and bruises resulting from an j \u2018ate ^r' an^.^rs- Robert McFad- has been given, and those in charge «.utom.obi.e accident.Mr.and Mrs.^en oould be in town on Sunday, the have been kept busy weighing chil-Martineau and Mrs.Lessard just left unveiling of the tablet in memory dren and answering questions.The V.'aterville, Que., for Sherbrooke of Mr.and Mrs.McFadden has beer, general opinion is that the trouble when a puncture !n one cf the ! defererd until such time as all in- and work entailed in arranging for front tires caused the mtchne to terested can be present.\tjthe booth and for the upkeep during the members of the family of the | during fair week.Much informatio.ions, Dudswell Civilian Rlifle Association, Smith Brook Civilian Rifle Association, East Angus Civ- ! ôüting ü an Rifle Association and Sher-j have been\u2019able to-get\u201cthere\u2019.brtoke Regiment Rifle Association, i The house report referred to the participating.\t; need of some minor decorations, and Three specal matches are on the it vas agreed that prices should be card, match \u201cA,\u201d being run off at, got on these and the house comm't-two stages, 200 and 500 yards, tee authorized to go ahead with any with seven shots and a sighter at necessary repairs, each range.The winning team tak-i\tEducational Work, es the Carabiniers Cup r.nd five A proposal of Mr.L.Stephenson, dollars in cash, while tho second who is willing to conduct the com ******************f I FEATURES FOR * RADIO FANS * * * ****************** (Saturday\u2019» Best Feature».) General Electric-Shilkret Symphony.(WEAF Network) -\tI The Cavalcade\u2014WEAF Network.Board Regret* Departure of Mr- Lu^wo^rik® Orchestra WEAF R.H.Stinsoh\u2014Mr.J.S.Nit-Wit Hour\u2014WABC Network.WPG, Atlantic City\u2014292.6\u20141100k.8\u2014News and music.9.15\u2014Dance orchestras 10\u2014Dance orchestras.WBAL, Baltimore\u2014282.8\u20141060 k.8\u2014\tMusical Celebrities.8.30\u2014\tCameo Concert.9\u2014\tNBC Network (WJ3).10\u2014\tEnsemble; Slumber Hour.12\u2014The Marylanders.WEEI, Boston\u2014508.2\u2014590 k.6\u2014\tDinner music; News.D\u2014NBC Network (WEAF).11\u2014\tNews; Talk; Weather.WGR, Buffalo\u2014545.1\u2014550 k.6.30\u2014\tDinner music.9\u2014\tNBC Network (WEAF).WLW, Cincinnati\u2014428.3\u2014700 k.7\u2014\tDinner music; News.8\u2014\tNBC Network (WJZ).10\u2014\tSinging School; Duo.11\u2014\tDance music; Night Club.WCX-WJR, Detroit\u2014399.8\u2014750 k.7.30\u2014\tStudio programme.9\u2014\tDetroit Symphony Orchestra.11\u2014Dance music.WWJ, Detroit\u2014325.9\u2014920 k.7\u2014\tNews Dinner music.8\u2014\tNBC Network (WJZ).' 9.30\u2014\tFamily; Miniature.11\u2014Duo; Dance music WOR, Newark\u2014422.3\u2014710 k.6\u2014News; Dinner music.7.30\u2014\t19th Hole; Talk.8.30\u2014\tRecital; Variety programme.10.30\u2014\tDance music.WEAF, New York\u2014454.3\u2014660 k.6\u2014Dinner music.8\u2014\tThe Cavalcade.9\u2014\tGeneral Electric Hour.10\u2014\tLucky Strike Orchestra.11\u2014\tOrgan; Dance music.11\u2014\u201cTango\u201d; Dance music.WJZ, New York\u2014394.5\u2014760 k.6\u2014Sketch; Music; Talk.8\u2014Marvin Hour.8.45\u2014Cub Reporter; Recital.9.30\u2014\tTango; Good Fellows.10.30\u2014\tThe Two Troupers.11\u2014Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; Slumber music.SUTTON Ferdinando and his Orchestra at Selby Lake Inn, Friday, August 30th.s\u201c Me.',insof iownships Rifle League - $3,522.00.The membership repo t F.n\u2018\tu D showed membership July 31 as 610.-HC rrogramme na* Been This was recognized as a very fine shewffig for the local association.The boys\u2019 >rk report dealt especially with the boys\u2019 camp, which was one of the most successful ever held,_ with a total registration of 57.Special reference was made to tho experiment made in the camp.This vas the financing largely by the Rotary Club and friends of the Arcociation, which made it possibv for twenty-two hojs to have a can-p who otherwise would not \u20224.W.A fcuritdn lu ,\t,\t$ 4r renramed luxury rtctifier, 8 tn «11, ¦ L; Eltctro-Dynamlc '¦del 12 pffj'nt» an oui tone and un.finish, 7 tuiej, 1 TTie World\u2019s Conception of Perfection END one HOME for a few days, and listen to it before you buy any other radio set! Compare the Eveready with any radio set, and mark the greater richness and clarity of tone, observe how each station clicks in or out with the precision of a door suddenly thrown open or closed ; note the greatly increased sensitivity and range \u2014and then consider that these marvellous results are obtained with a new advance-ment in radio engineering that out-distances all other methods of building radio receivers.Each Eveready set is constructed on the simplest lines genius and organization can devise.You receive for an astonishingly low price a quality of performance formerly only available in a few very expensive laboratory models.The new Eveready sets are built to last a lifetime.Sealed against humidity or dampness.Adjusted for temperature like a fine watch.The sensitivity is more than doubled.All parts are stronger, heavier and more rigid.Chassis guaranteed for a year.your radio dealer to place an Eveready set in your home today.Canadian National Carbon Co., Ltd.team gets five dollars.Nineteen in-dnidual prizes of a dollar each are effered.Match \u201cB,\u201d is the President's match, for which a special trophy is offered each year by the preside cnt.The team prizes in this case are $7.50 and $5.00, while the highest individual is presented with the President\u2019s cup, in adidtion to the cash prize cd five dollars.The other individual prizes in this natch are the same as in match \u201cA.\u201d This shoot is run off at 600 yards, each contestant having ten shots and a sighter.The Challenge match is to be shot at 200, 500 and 600 yarde, with seven shots and a sighter at each range.The Challenge Shield and two team prizes of five dollars WABC, New York\u2014348.6\u2014860 k.i\t8\u2014Serenade; Romancers.9\u2014\tNit-Wit Hour.9.30\u2014\tRomany Patteran.10\u2014\tNational Forum.10.30\u2014\tJesse Crawford, organ.KDKA, Pittsburgh\u2014305.9\u2014980 k.6.30\u2014\tDinner concert.7.15\u2014Radio Club; Readings.7.45\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).10.30\u2014\tWm.Penn Orchestra.WGY, Schenectady\u2014379.5\u2014700 k- 7\u2014\tDinner programme.8\u2014\tMusical feature.9\u2014\tNBC Network (WEAF).11\u2014\tDance music.WBZ, Springfield\u2014302.8\u2014990 k.7\u2014Dinner hour features.8.30\u2014\tDuo; \u201cBackstage.\u201d 9.30\u2014\tSailortown; WBZ Players.10.30\u2014\tTalk; Dance music.mercial classes, was commended by the members of the Board.Mr.Stephenson, who is a graduate of McGill, ran a three months\u2019 course at the Y.M.C.A., with very good results, and it is fully expected that a large registration will be received for this season\u2019s activity.The possibility of having a French class organized was mentioned, and the secretary was authorized to go ahead with arrangement for these classes.Beside these, there will heRECIPE FOR A DELICIOUS UN-the usual coaching given to students' COOKED SALAD DRESSING* who desire to improve themselves: To add by correspondence courses or in any -r\u201e0na\u201eoT,S#V?e*s\tsabds and other way.The matter of McGilli?- jetables which are both extension lectures was considered.the secretary stating that up to the i present no definite word had been ! received regarding them.The un- ! are offered in'addition to the reg-\tI course was better than an extended dressing recipe is light uiar individual prizes.Lt.J.Boa has presented a cup cheap and healthful at present, the following salad much prized: 2 eggs beaten until 1 teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful mustard 1 cup vinegar I can Eagle Brand Milk Beat vigorously all the îngred-1 one for the city.,\t,\t.\t-\t.Dealing with the matter of the fer the extra series aggregate, while resignation of Mr.R.H.Stinsor, the Sherbrooke Regiment Cup !s|r.ie board received this with regret [Tents, except vinegar, for a few effered for the all-comers aggre- and authorized the sending of a let-'minutes Add vinegar stir wpII and gate Tyro aggregates, tyro team ter of appreciation for the service ! \u201c.fide for afewbnnrs iTthfl matches and extra senes matchs* it' at Mr.Stinson had so willingly\t-\t-\trs\tto thick' \\ given, with best future success.wishes for his aie also scheduled.New fifty and hundred yard miniature sweepstagke matches will j\t^ bo held continually throughout the CHEQUES FOR WAR CLAIMS \"ïl, .«.crn of th,\tWERE SENT OUT YESTERDAY this year are Major R.J.McHarg \u2019\t- president; v.R.Beattie, secretary.Une or Largest Payments, $24,- en.This weeks.dressing will keep fori and cr.Major S.Echenberg, treasur- fair week while.\u201d has'been \u201cwell worth SHERBROOKE COUNTY WON IN JUDGING Clifford Brown, Gordon Young and A.Beaudoin, representing Sherbrooke County, were the winners of the boys\u2019 judging competition held yesterday, in which three representatives from each of the eight counties took part.The representatives of Shefford County held second place.Calvary Vancouver TORONTO Montreal Winnipeg less tubes) $232.00 end genuine Radi oiron tubes.Owning Eicrtédy Battery Station CJC\\C, Toronto.ins.» tVEREADvl Radio Sets H.W.FOWLER WON CARY PRIZE The special prjze offered by the Cary Maple Sugar Company was won by H.W.Fowler, of Kingsbury, according to an announcement mad© by the officials today.MAN INJURED BY COW A Cote, cif Bromptonville, received a nasty gaeh in the right cheek yesterday when he was horned by a cow yesterday afternoon at about 2.30 o\u2019clock.The injured nan was removed to the St.Johns Ambulance First Aid Station, where his wound was dressed.608, Paid to Senator Beland, Who Was Captured by Germans in Antwerp in 1915.(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., Aug., 30.\u2014 Cheques totalling $104,277.66 have teen sent out by the Department of the Secretary of State to nineteen Ottawa residents for war claims approved by the Federal Commission on reparations.One of the largest payments, $24,608-.48, is paid to Senator H.S.Bel-r.nd, while Mrs.C.H.S.McColm, wife of an official of the National Defence Department, received $13\u201e286.Senator Beland, former Minister of Soldiers\u2019 Civil R»-cstablishinent, was captured by the Germans in Antwerp in 1915, where he had gene to marry a Belgian lady.He was held prisoner until May, 1918.Knock About Watches Handy for boating, fishing, golfing, hunting, driving, etc.Bingo, $1.50.Pocket Ben, $1.75.A.C.Skinner Ltd.Jewellers since 1869.Skinner Bldg., Sherbrooke Leblond Taxi The number on the lucky ticket given by the Leblond Taxi for a chance on the draw for $100 is number 1526.Holder of ticket phone 2000.DISTRIBUTORS FOR PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LEWIS BROS., LIMITED APPLE WINNERS ANNOUNCED The winenrs of the special prizes for apples, the first two of which ( were offered by the T.E.Eaton Company and the remaining three by the Megantic Basket Company, were given out yesterday afternoon.They are: 1st, M.A.Cross-Feld, Abbotsford; 2nd, D- H- Reed, Chateauguay Basin; 3rq.C.E.Patch, Hemmingford; 4th, M.E.Honey, Abbotsford and 5th, A.Jack, Chateauguay Basin MONTREAL LOCAL EVEREADY DISTRIBUTORS SHERBROOKE RADIO & EQUIPMENT zS WELLINGTON STREET SOUTH.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.FEATURING COLD CONTROL The Frigidaire Sales Corporation is displaying tho latest models.These model* have tho new cold control feature, which allows tn® j .anid freezing of desserts and ice ( :ibes.In addition to ecvt,a! house-held models a clear vision display.I counter, cooled by Frigidaire, for grocers and butcher*, it on show at this booth.Only A Few Weeks More For outdoor flowers to be had in profusion and at low prices.With Autumn\u2019s dull wcathey ahead everyone should make the most of their brightness and beauty while they last.Flowers freshly cut each day.John Milford & Son III W.Mlncton St.North.Ph»n* 17*.n W» manufactur» Tant».Awnlnc» and Tarpaulin».E.T.Tent & Awning Co.j 16-A Larocque St.Phone 1624-F Sherbrooke, Que.To niff: Tenta and Wedding Canopiaa.D0WNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS Downyflake Doughnuts revive the memories of olden days and \"mother\u2019s cooking.\u201d These dainty, healthy and appetizing doughnuts are made of purest ingredients, fried in Crisco in an automatic machine, untouched by human hands.Don\u2019t bake\u2014eat Downy-flakes.Allatts TIIE RETTER BREAD\" Phones 724-W\u2014724-J.Labor Day Excursion Beautiful Lake Memphremagog Steamer Anthémis Monday September 2nd.Magog to Newport and return.Steamer leaves Magog 8.45 a.m., calling at all ports, arrive Newport 12.00.Leave Newport 1.00\tp.m., arrive Magcg 4.15 p.m.Steamer operated on Standard Time.Refreshments served on board.Fare only $1.50 return.Memphremagog Navigation Co.Ltd., Georgeville, Que.NICE TOUCH Wife\u2014You know, Wilbur, I speak as I think.Husband\u2014Oh no, my dear.You speak quite often.\u2014Detroit News.Sight Comfort through glasses properly designed.Other people find us good.Why not try us yourself?McConnelTs Optometrists.54 King Street, Sherbrooke.ELECTRIC MOTOR SPECIALIST Motors, Generators, Compensators, Transformers, Rewinding mx* Repairs, also Electric Repairs of all kinds.All work supervised by C.Sundborg.When in trouble just call CHARLIE, 93 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Phones: Shop 1826, Res.3079.Purity Flour Attention Coupon Drawing for coupons distributed Tuesday the 27th at Fair Grounds entitles the lucky holder of the following Nos., S-487, S-l 160, S-486, to a 24 lb.bag of PURITY FLOUR free.Apply at FAIR GROUNDS with ticket or HYNDMAN GRAIN CO., FULLER GRAIN CO., CLARK & STEWART, Lennoxville.Orthophonie Vi cior Records My Song of The Nile from the motion picture \u201cDrag\u201d Vocal\tThe Melody Three\t22028 Breakaway from the \"Fox Movietone Follies\u2019, Fox Trot George Olsen and\t21061 George QIacn.His Music Heigh Ho! Everybody, Heigh Ho! Fox Trot Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees 22029 Kudy VallCe A High Silk Hat and A Walking Cane Vocal Frank Crumit Baby- -Oh Where Can You 22021 Be?22034 22039 Fox Trot Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees Vocal\tJohnny Marvin Louise from the motion picture \"Innorents of Farts\u201d Vocal\tMaurice Chevalier\t21918 Fox Trot Ben Pollack and His\t21941 Park Central Orchestra Ben Pollack\tPlano Solo Harry Thomas\t216544 All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists Victor Talking Machine Co.of Canada, Limited VE II HEADQUARTERS FOR ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS AND VICTOR V.E.RECORDS.A amall payment down put» a new Orthophonie Victrola and a (election of Victor Record» into your home today.We take your old Gramophone at 100% of it» pre»ent-day value.H.C WILSON & SONS 37-41 Wellington Street North.LIMITED.Sherbrooke, Que.I ^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.AUGUST 30, 1929, pap-E FIVE LOWER IRELAND SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC HELD CHAPLIN ENTERTAINS AN ENVOY Several Interesting Contests at Annual Picnic of Lower Ireland Sunday School.LOWER IRELAND, August 30, \u2014The Annual Sunday School picnic of Christ Church, Lower Ire-laid.was held in the meadow of Mr.and Mrs.Thcmas Little, on Thuisday afternoon, August 22nd, in perfect weather, and with a record number of children, parente, and friends present.Lunch was eaten on the grounds at noon.Mr.L'ttle\u2019s field is an ideal place for a picnic, and it looked jftesh and inviting for an afternoen\u2019s sport, and was made the more attractive with «everal Canadian Ensign\u2019s floating in the breeze.The programme which was long and varied, commenced at half-past one o\u2019clock, and was concluded about | Even though he was in a hurry to reach Washington when he arrived at five generous contributions a most Los Angeles, Alexander P.Moore, U.S.ambassador to Peru, who played valuable collection of prizes wss offered which created general satisfaction and no little surprise.The programme and winners are ay follows: an important part in the Tacna-Arica settlement, just couldn\u2019t depart without seeing his old friend, Charlie Chaplin.And here we have the mbassador and the famous comedian indulging in a few wise-cracks over their canes.They have been friends for a long time.Running, boys from 12 up to 15, 1, Cameron Mackenzie; 2, Andrew Bullard; running, girls from 12 up to 15, 1 Erma Simonds, 2 Helen Little; running, boys (front b to 11, 1,Willard Little ;2, Donald MacRea; running, girls from 8 to 11, 1, Fern Marshall, 2 Efi'ie Porter; running boys under 8, Wendel Marshall; 2, Russell Little; running, gins under 8, 1, Connie McRea; 2, Wilhelmina Porter; hand-in-hand boys and girls up to 15, 1 Earl Marshall and Muriel Porter, 2 Jack Bennett and Fern Marshall; sack race, boys any age, 1, Archie Little; 2 Merton McGill; potato race, boys up to 15; 1 Cameron Mackenzie, 2 Andrew Bullard; potato race, girls up to 15, 1, Barbara Ward; 2, Dorothy Marshall; wheelbarrow, race, boys, 1 Joe Canning and Archie Little; married men\u2019s race, 1 Arnold Munkittrick, 2 Norman Gill; married ladies\u2019 race, 1 Mrs.Ernest Porter, 2 Mrs.Norman Porter; young man\u2019s race, 1 Joe Canning.2 Clarence Amadon; young ladies\u2019 race; 1 Evelyn Cox, 2 Dorothy Marshall; recitations, boys and girls, Archie Little, 2, Effie Porter equal; good rvalking,ladies over 15, 1 Mrs.Norman Porter, 2 Mrs.Norman Gill; good walking, men over 15.1 Rev.H.W.Parry, 2, Ernest Porter;good walking, girls under 15, 1 Mabel Little, 2 Helen Little; good walking, boys under 15, Robbie Moore, 2 Lyman Little; long jump-open, 1 Joe Canning, 2 Ed.Canning; high jump-open, 1 Joe Canning, 2 Ed.Canning; peanut scramble, 1 Gale Henderson, 2 Vivian Marshall, 3 Billy Porter, 4 Christina Bullard; apple-pie race, 1, Harry Little,2,Ed.Canning; hitting jiggs, 1 Mrs.E.Johnson, 1 Ed.Little; coat race boys and girls, 1, Clifford Marshall and Evelyn Cox, 2,Archie Little and Evelyn Marshall; nail guessing, 1 Beatrice Ward, (a hammar;) consolation race for Sunday School, 1 Harvey Bullard, 2 Laura Lunnie, 3 Leonard Little, AVillie Lunnie, Earle Marshall, Erma Marshall, Mabel Briggs, Una Little, Douglas Ward, Charlotte Marshall, Glenr.a Porter, Vivian Marshall, Jean Kerr, Willard Marshall, Marjorie Kerr, Wilma Bullard, Dorothy Bullard, Margaret Bullard, Forest Wright.Hitting Jiggs was the ccentre of attraction for several minutes, this was an effigy of the celebrated character oif the daily \u201cpress,\u201d prepared with considerable care by Miss Doris Little, the prize was awarded to whoever, blindfolded, hit Jiggs\u2019 hat off with a ball.Mrs.Hawkins, of Thettford Mines, and Mrs.Henry Annesley, of Maple Grove, acted as judges in the recitation competition, while the Rev.A.J.Vibert and Mrs.Viben officiated very acceptably ,n the same capacity for the walking competition.Mr.Ernest Porter acted as starter, and Messrs.Willie Porter and George Kerr acted as judges of the races.Mr.Hartwell Watkins most kindly and efficiently distributed the ice cream and choc-date bars.After cheers for the rector and Mrs.Parry and for all the judges, and those who had kindly given the use of the (field, and who had assisted in its preparation, the afternoon came to a very happy and appropriate conclusion, with the singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d The weekly choir practice of Christ Church choir was held at the home of Miff* Hilda Wright following the picnic, and a most enjoyable social evening was spent j-fter the practice.PEARCETON Mr.and Mrs.Earnest Thompson and son, Raymond, attended the fair at Sheldon, Vt, on Tuesday.Rev.Mr.Atkinson and Mrs.Atkinson, from Lacolle, are guests at Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Laduke\u2019s for a few days.Recent visitors at.Mrs.H.Hall\u2019s were Mrs.A.M.Kemp and sister, from North Stanbridge, and Mrs.Zeno Jones, from Stanbury.Mr.J.Moore, from Brigham, was a Sunday caller at Mr.H.J.La.duke's.Mr.D.Cloogh, Mrs.Addis and family and Mrs.Delia Corey motored to Bedford on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Laduke, Miss Ruby and Lloyd Laduke and Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Atkinson were calling at Mr.H.Ingall\u2019s on Friday.Mrs.Oli/er Wightman, of Magog, spent Sunday at her home here.Mabel Veysey spent a few days at the home of H.M.Ingalls at Fnrndon, last week.Mr.and Mrs.Earnest Thompson and son, Ray, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Corey motored to Enosburg Falls on Sunday.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Personals and.Other Notes of Interest Gather'd by Record Comspondentn ADDERLEY Mr.Russell Hamilton and little son, Russell of Newton, Mass., ara spending two weeks holidays the guest of his aunt.Miss E.M.Ives.Mgs Olive Little spent the weekend as the guest ed her friend, Miss Helen McCrea.Miss McCrea having spent a few days the week before with Miss Olive Little.Mias Mayhew, of Valleyfield was the guest of Mins Cora McKIl-!on, on Sunday evening.Mrs.A.J.Smythe, of Inverness, spent a few days the guest of her nether and sisters and brothers, Mrs.J.J.MacKenzie and family.Misa Olive Little spent a dry recently with the Misses Greaves, at Inverness.Mrs.Julia Walsh and Miss Mabel Parsons and Mr.Edw\u2019ard Parsons went to Three Rivers, on Thursday.Mrs.Walsh remaining a few* weeks with Mrs.Parsons and family Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright and little baby, of St.Johnsbu.ry, Vt., leturned home on Sunday, after being the guest o?Mr.and Mrs.Joe If.Wright.They were aceompaniel heme by Misses Helen and Elya Wright, who are going to spend a few weeks there.Miss Mary Forbes, of Kimberley, spent a few days as guests of the Misses MacKenzie.Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacKinnon and son and daughter, of Iowa; Mr.and Mrs.James MacKinnon and Mr.Russell MacKinnon and Misses Janet and Laura MacKinnon were recent guests of their cousins, Mr.md Mrs.Alex MacKinnon and Mr.Murdo MacKinnon and the Mieses MacKinnon.Mr., and Mrs.J.McLeod and children ; Misses Margaret and Phyllis McLeod and Master Hector McLeod, of Lake Megcntic, were recent guests of Miss Mildred McKenzie and mother, Mrs.J.J.Mac-Kenzie and family, on Sunday evening.Mr.Ed.Little returned home from a trip to St.Johnsbury, Bar-net and other places in Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.Heron, Miss Dora Elliott and Mr.Kenneth Heron, of Asbestos, were recent guests cf Mrs.J.J.MacKenzie and (family one day last week.Messrs.Kenneth Little and Russell Kelso left on Tuesday for St.Jfhnsbury, Vt.The Honorable Angus and Mrs.MacKenzie left for their home 'n Ctlorado, on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.MacKenzie have spent the past two months here, the guests of Mrs.J J.MacKenzie and family.THETFORD MINES Mr.ad Mrs.Cecil McAuley, of Detroit, Mich., accompanied by Mr.McAuley\u2019s mother, Mrs.Clara Mc-Auley and daughter, Murdena, of Gould, motored here over the weekend and were guests of Mrs.Clara McAuley's sister.Mrs.W.J.Robinson and Mrs.E.W.Porter.They also called on their cousin, Mrs.Curtis Bennett\u2019s.Miss Muriel Wright is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.J.Walker, in Adderley.Mrs.Brayton Amadon and sons, Clarence and Earle, accompanied by r.friend from Lancaster, N.H., are on a visit to friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright and liltle son, Freddie, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., spent a fow days with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wright, last week.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Robinson and sons, Wedey and Charlie, motored to Gould, on Sunday.Mrs.William Porter, daughter, Effie, and baby, of Millfield, arc spending a few days in town.Miss Muriel Marshall, of Montreal, has been spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs.Leslie Hendrr-son.Mr.David Marwood spent the week-end with his father, in Kin-nears Mills.REEDSDALE Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McNey recently were Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Burwash and two children, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Everett McKee and children, of Thetford Mines.Mrs.John Henderson and sons, Lloyd, Stevens and Alec Henderson, of Thetford Mines, Mr.George Leadbsaten, Miss Mildred McNey and the Misses Marion and Jessie Matheson, of Nelson, motored and spent the wrek-end in Sherbrooke, returning on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Nevin Hasket and daughter, Lois, Mrs.Ruth Dickson and daughters, Gladys and Ethel, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Watts, on Friday of last week.A number of young people from here attended the party at Mr.and Mrs.Harry Patte: son\u2019s on Wednesday of last week.All report having had a pleasant time.Mr.John Maxwell and his cousin, Mrs.Bertha Leonard, of Boston, Mass, motored to Quebec on Saturday.They were accompanied by Mrs.Jas Long and children, of Chateauguay Basin.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison, of Lynn, Mass., motored here and are visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Longmooie, They were accopanied by Miss Lellie ¦ Tinkhans and Mi s Azella Stewart, of the same place.Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVetty and children motored and spent the week-end visiting friends in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.McVetty were visitors at the heme of the latter\u2019s parents recently._ Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Watts were visitors at ihs home of Mrs.R.Dickson, of Rectory Hill, on Monday of this week.Mr.and Mrs.Lenahan, of Concord, N.H., and Messrs Jos.Sealey and Leslie Sealey, of Burlington, were visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Welch.They also visited the Ancient Capital and Ste.Anne.ST.SYLVESTER Rev.M.L.Verreault, the new pastor, is making the yearly visitation of the parish.Miss Elizabeth Muleavey, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting fri'ends and relatives here and in St.Patrick\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.George Lennon, Mr.Joseph Fcley and son Lesley, of Berlin, X.H., spent a recent weekend with Mr.and Mrs.James Cotter.Quite a number of people from I here went to the Sherbrooke exhibi-1 tion.GLEN LLOYD Mr.and Mrs.Wheeler, of Me'-dron; Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Pater-eon and son, Alger, of Glen Murray, were the guests recently of i Mrs.W.G.White.Mrs.W.G.White and son, Stanley, and Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mc-Vctty and family, of Reedsdnle, motored to Richmond, on Sunday and w\u2019ere the guests of Mrs.Brady.Mr.and Mrs.G.Learmouth, ot: Kinenar\u2019s Mills, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Learmouth.of Inverness, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Davidson, Sunday.Mrs.Isabel Longmoora and the Misses Irvine and Luella, of Nelson, were the week-end guests o: i Mr.and Mrs.A.Smith.INVERNESS M.r and Mrs.Hamilton Lowry entertained the Rev.and Mrs.-Shorten and little son, of Osgood, Ont., Mrs.Shorten, of Sawyerville, Mrs.Samuel Robinson and Mrs.George F.\tMooney at supper on August 14 in honor «f Mr.Lowry's birthday.Mr.Lowry and his three sisters had not all been together for over thirty years.Mr.and Mrs.Wheeler, of Lindon, Mass., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Neal.They motored to Quebec City Thursday accompanied by 'Miss Doris Neal.Mrs.Louise Smytii and her mother, Mrs.Thos.Watts, left for Newburyport, Mass., on August 22nd, where they will spend the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith and Mrs.James E.Robinson were guests of Mrs.Louise Smyth on Saturday evening.Miss Evelyn Cox was the guest of Miss Ethel Kinnear, for several days last week.Misa Ida Lambly bas returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs.G.\tH.Howard, and other friends in Greensboro, Vt., Lancaster, N.H., Lennoxvillo and Shorbrooke.Miss Lambly will remain at home until late fall and will then return to Vancouver.Mrs.Jamas Walker and Mias Ethel M.Jardine, of Burlington, Vt., were week-end guests at St.Andrew s Manse last week.They left on Wednesday morning accompanied by Miss Jardine's sister, Miss Marion A.Jardine.Mrs.Roy .Tones loft for her home m New Brunswick last week, after spending several months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Hogge.Miss Ethel Hogge, who is on her vacation, accompanied her sister to Montreal.Mrs.James E.Robinson is staying with Mrs.Mooney in Miss Hogge\u2019s absence.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fraser and Miss Millie Robinson left for Toronto on Saturday to visit friends.Mr.and Mrs.Donald McKinnon and daughter, Mrs.Flora Greig, cf Howarden, Iowa, and their son, William, of Des Moines, motored to Inverness and were the gussts of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.McMillan and the Misses McMillan last Wednesday.Mrs.D.Appleton and her daughter, Marjorie, and Mr.D.D.Mc-Milan and his son, Cameron, were the guests of Mr.John Kerr last week.Mr.John McKenzie and his son, Neil, accompanied by Mr.Alex Watson, and his son, John, motored to Scotstown and brought back with them Mrs.John McKenzie and Mrs.Nicholson.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Bell, of Lyn- donville, Vt., and their daughter, Mrs.Wm.Lowell, and her little daughter, of St.Johnsbury, are the guests of Mrs.Bell\u2019s sister, Mrs.George Jamieon.Mr.Dougla* Campbell, of Len-noxville, and his cousin, Miss Carrie Remlck, of Jefferson, were in town for a few hours on Monday en route to Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McCammon, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Smyth and Miss Hariret McCammon attended the Odd Fellows\u2019 picnic at Thetford Mines on August 24th.The Rev.J.D.MacKenzie motored to Sherbrooke on Saturday and was accompanied by Mr.Ben Wat-ton and Mrs.Nicholson, of Milan, who has been visitiig her cousin, Mrs.John McKenzie.MAPLE GROVE The Annual Guild sale of fancy work and supper of Holy Trinity Church, was held at the home if Mrs.Jonas Kimball on the evening Of Tuesday August 20th.The weather was all that could be desired, and a large attendance from both Up-sr and L-.v r Lcl-nd parts of the parish we present.Over one hundred partook of a bounteous supper.All the fancy work and useful articles were dispoesd of.A number of visitors from distant parts were resen', including Rev.Hewton Ward, from Arizona, and his sister, Mrs.Jack Westgate and son, from \"'.st Angus, Mr.John Ralston, from.Manchester, N.H.and his sister, Mrs.Henderson, from California, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas i Wood, from Rawdon, Mrs.and the j Misses MacKinnon, cm Adderley, : Mrs.A.J.Vibfert, from Sawyervilk.i and others.The proceeds amounted to $186.j Tho Holy Trinity Cemetery has no .¦ been graded and the grass-seed sown.The work lias been done by Mr.Luther Stevenson, superintendent of the Elmwood Cemetew, Sherbrooke, to the satisfaction of everybody.There yet remains to grade and : >./ the frontage of the Church, to place the lot markers in position, and t , erect the remaining half of the new fence.This work has been v.'1 su^- orted by many who have relatives buried in the cemetery, a:H her contributions are expected from those who have not responded.When the work is completed and the shrubs and trees planted, a complete list of contrlbut-ers and amounts of their subscript tions will be sent to each individual contributor.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wood, of Rawdon, Que., are visiters here :it present.Mrs.Zetta Woods is visiting her brothers, Evelyn and Hubert Bennett.The neighborhood heard with in- terest of the marriage of Alton Annesley and Mils Garnet Wood, on Tuesday evening August 20th., at Northfield, Vt.Mrs.Edwards is visiting her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.James Amadon for a week.Her ch:l-dren, Lyle and The ma, are with her.Mr.Arnold Munkittrick, who has betn spending his holidays with h!s.wife and daughter at the home ot Mrs.Munkittrick\u2019s father at the Rectory, returned to his duties on August 24th.Mrs.Munkittrick and daughter, Gwyneth, and Nurse M-Innis will remain until Labour Day.v \u2014 .¦ COWANSVILLE Ferdinando and his Orchestra at Selby Lake Inn, Friday, August SOth.- .¦\u2019>- ¦ \u2022 EAST HEREFORD Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Gray and Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Gray motored to Sawyerville recently to spend the day with Mr.and Mrs.Geo, Speck.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Leigh were both seriously injured when struck by a passing automobile on the road near Canaan, Vt.Mrs.Ed Ellingwood is gaining slowly from her recent serious illness.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Bryan also Mr.Frad Bryan of Barnston, were calling on friends here on Sunday last \u2019 On their way to Newport, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ellingwood and family, of Newport, N.H., formerly of this place, spent the past week visiting friends and relatives.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met at the home of Mrs.Geo.Harm, Pittsburg, N.H., on August 22nd.They accorr,-plished a lot of work and enjoyed a nice lunch vhen the afternoon\u2019s work was finished.Mrs.Viola Simpson, of Hem-mingsford, is spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Abner Haynes :.nd other relatives.Mrs.Kate Howe spent the past w ck with M-s.E.Ellingwood.A meeting of the C.H.U.wag held at the home of Mr.R.A.Owen, on August 19th, with a good attendance.It was decided to have new windows made for the church.A 1 aked-bean supper was held at Mr.Lorn Marsh\u2019, on August 26th, to help pay for the same.Mrs.Lillian Howe went to Cole-brook to visit relatives and while there, was taken quite suddenly ill and is now under the care of Dr.Noyes.Mrs.Shaw and family spent Sunday last in Colebrook, N.H., with Mr.and Mrs.A.Ow:n.Mr.and Mrs.K.Hunting and family spent the week-end with Mr.Mrs.Giles Call.Mrs.Guy Howe spent Saturday right with Mrs.Lillian Howe in Colebrook.MODEL NR 95 All-Elcctric nine-tube Neutrodyne for house-current operation.De Luxe model, embodying many exclusive features and using 245 type tubes.Push-Pull amplification.Dynamic Speaker.Remarkable selectivity is accomplished by a special antenna tuning circuit.Magnificent Highboy Console of Walnut, $445.00 (Complete with Tubes) WHEN MUSIC RICES THE AIK The new Freed radio brings it to your home .a world of glorious entertainment.Its magic puts at your service the world\u2019s greatest artists and entertainers .the turn of a switch opens to you a range of entertainment limited only by your own desire.Radio has reached its highest perfection in the beautiful Freed receiving set.It is the highest achievement of an organization which has been making fine quality radios since broadcasting began.Its range and selectivity are unsurpassed \u2014tested in all parts of the continent and under all conditions, it has proven itself.\u2014and when you hear its lovely tone\u2014so rich and mellow, so true in its fidelity\u2014you\u2019ll forget the wonder of radio and seem to be transported into the living presence of the entertainers themselves.Any of the dealers listed below will be glad to show you the new Freed Radio.You will marvel at its perfection.7^3 MODEL NR 78 All-Electric eight-tube Neutrodyne for house - current operation.Push - Pull amplification.Dynamic Speaker.Walnut Console, with two-tone panels.Uses 24Î type tubes.$258.25 (Complete with Tubes) FREED EMAMN Just as the Microphone Gets It\u201d ARTHUR BIOUIN.Sherbrooke, Que.BUZZELL MOTORS, Cowansville, Que.P.J.BRODEUri.Richmond, Que.AUTHORIZED FREED DEALERS IN CENTRAL QUEBEC WILLIAM DESAULNIERS, Windsor Milli, Que.CORMIER\u2019S GARAGE.Marbleton, Que.ROBT.CRANDALL, Knowlton, Que.AKHURST\u2019S GARAGE LTD., Coaticook, Que.C.D.JOHNSTON.Magog.Que.C.L.BREWER, Beebe, Que.C.H.u UNTING, Huntingville, J.A.BEAUCHEMfN, St.Guillaume, GARAGE RAYMOND, Actenvale, FORTIN & FILS.Eastman, Que.Que.Que.Que.DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL QUEBEC S.R.MORRISON, Bury, Que.J.E.VERVILLE, Warwick.Que.J.E.TURGEON.Roxton Falls, Que.D.ASHBY & SON, East Angus^ Quo.22 24 KING STREET WEST.McKee Sales & Service Co.SHERBROOKE, QUE. PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929.their continuance.There is no disgrace in making mistakes.The! shame comes in repeating the same mistakes until I such mistakes are habits and cannot be correct-i ed.There is a world of good sense in Walter _______________________________________________Hagen s policy of realizing that some errors are Member c.n.di.n Pm., lw., with drop of i.»d N.ti.o.i inevitable\u2019 tha1 committing one error calls for all the more caution, and that an error discovered should form the basis for eventual strength rather than permanent weakness.\u2014Cpt.1929.The Daily Record Published dsily, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd., 69 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke.Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1897.New» wire in office\u2014Canadian Preae, Associated Presa and Reuter*s news services arr.ilabie.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rato» etrietly la advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, |3.00; six months, 81.75; three months, 51.00; one month, 40c.SociaUndPersona l Mr.Kenneth Wilson, of Montreal, [ Mrs.James Porter and Mrs.is the guest of his parents, Mr.and George Piacey, of Lisgar, are guests Mrs.David Wilson, Victoria street.of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gendron, AS A.B.C PAPER.The Record Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.?* * » * * * *** + * + ** PARAGRAPHS\t* *\t****4>4-*i Mass., ig spending the week TRAFFIC PROBLEMS\tThey say Paul Whiteman weighs 285.The White- In practically every city today traffic prob- man's burden, lems ars pressing for solution, and many of the\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 older centres are being penalized for their age.:\tPerhaps one would he safer always to ask the hitch- When they were laid out there was no thought of hiker if he intends to make a hole in one.the growth of population and traffic that recent!\t*\t*\t?years have brought.\tGood driving isn\u2019t just a matter of playing safe.In New York the situation has called for You must allow an extra margin of safety to care for a rather expensive remedies, and a short time ago fool.work was started on an express highway to be\t.\t»\t\u2022 built above the street on the West Side.In two \u201cNothing is worthless, says the philosopher.What and a half years the new highway will reach its about last weeks endurance record?northern terminus at Seventy-Second street and Mr.and Mrs.Norman W.McCulloch and daughter, Norma, of Monterai, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Homer Mosher.* * .Mrs.M.N.Farham, of Lowell, with Bowen Avenue, during Fair Week \u2022 * .Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Sails, of Manchester, N.H., who have been the guests of Mrs.B.C.Howard, \u201cHowardene,\u201d left this morning for their home.\u2022 * * The hostesses for the tea at the Sherbrooke Country Club tomorrow afternoon will be Mrs.Gordon nr f,.,, f T,\" ~\tr, .1 Hume, convener, Mrs, W.M.Mc- Mrs.Gilbert Ross and Mrs.Fred .vNulty, Mrs.A.Spafford and Mbs Wilkinson and daughter Peggy are.guests of their sister, Mrs.J.P.Watson, Quebec Street.her mother, Mrs.F.R.Clark, and Mr.Clark, Rock Forest.Gb, dys Hale.\u2022 » \u2022 Messrs.Ben.Howard and Douglas _ t, , , t, ,\t^\t, 'Howard, who have been on an ex- .1rs.Robert Buiton, who has ten^e(j trjp abroad, arrived in Que-been a guest of Mrs Howes Burton b£C Qn theP «Duche;s of RichmoWnd,» vPhJnPH?n NWVoX C \u2019\t011 Wednesday and returned home returned to New York.\t| the same day with their parentS( Mr.onri iVTvc r\u2019u.jviû \"P Warri and Mis.-(, B.Howard, who motor-Mr.and Mrs.Charles P.\\\\aid, ed to Quebec to meefc them_ who have been the guests of Mr Riverside Drive The c,ost of this programme will total several million, the contract for the first section alone having been let for $4,547,000.The complete plants call for a highway four miles long and sixty feet wide, with ramps at intervals to allow easy access and egress, and it will be used entirely by motor cars.The sponsers of this gigantic project expect that it will relieve the traffic situation by routing a good deal of the through traffic above and outside the area of greatest congestion.j and Mrs.W.A.Ward, Island street, ; ******,.>*,$.,;., ,3.^ Middie age b\tanother : ^t^thef/home ilf Windsor, oSî\"' t MARRIAGES i * pain doesn\u2019t mçan anything except middle age.*\t*\t*\tj Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Bowen, Sanity is that nicely balanced state of mind wherein\u2019 Queen Street, are spending two Lindbergh seems neither a god nor an ingrate.\tweeks in Hull, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Garnoch, \u201cCedar Bank.\u201d * \u2022 * Miss Emily Fothergill, who has A wife is a person who thinks you might as well fix *$?\t*4* *$» *J* < 4» 1 .\t,\t.\t\u2014r iT\u2014 -\u2014.- *\u2014- sented with a \u201cwedding cane con hst drive was some one hundred sev- dra«\t/rLPS \u2022lt*i vict'Ts, sisting of thirty gifts- Miss Smitr drags them down to the depths of physical, mental and very graciously thanked ter friends ,\t-\tthe mYa.7egr.vJ0M\u2019, No q'JiTt:er for th6 drug peddler, is for their pretty and useful presents\u2019.tnree players who drove first were on the green a decision that will meet with the complete approval of.T clicious refreshments were served \u2018L \u2014-\u2019\u2019-'''g1 r \u2019\t\u2019 h jg f-\tof this Dominion.\tby the hostess, assiited by Mrs.- I Roarke, Miss M.MacDonald, Miss out by hi, two opponents.\t.STOWAWAYS AT COLLEGE.\tCampbeU, Miss Price and Instead of succumbing to tbe committment.Vn .(Christian Science Monitor)\t±-«,- No story of widely heralded transatlantic flights or, 7%rpnr » nnofTi ahitv voyages of giant ships seems complete today\trUrULAKII I cup and of \"^thout reference to the stowaways found aboard when OF RADIO IS INDICATED in three, wrhiie the fourth player was off to the right some twenty-f.ve yards, and he was counted ing pink and white.The bride\u2019s table was dc rated with silve* vases with ,,ink and white sweet peas, white can lies and pink candlesticks.Tho wedding-cake occupied the centre of the tabic.Mis: of succumbing to tbe committments of his opponents, the man off the green laid hie maiden voyages of giant \"ship* Te approach within ten inches of the cup and of without reference to the stowawavs course sank his putt.It is rumored that M aher Hagen expects to have seven bad strokes during each eighteen holes of golf he pUys.Also, the story goes that when Hagen has made one poor stroke he makes the observation that he has only six left and must be more careful.Hagen realizes that as a high strung sensitive human mechanism some of his shots will go the destination is reached.In some instances the ad-1 venturous youths are summarily sent back home with-j l'jUt being given opportunity to view the new country.\t.pl And now even the birds have proved that they So Far This Year 203,659 Licen- i.Th© bride wore a gown of white ; flat crepe a.-.d chantilly lace, bar (veil being caught with orange blossoms arid old lace.Sho carried a bouquet of whl r roses, lilic., of the ! valley and foliage.The bride.i- BY NUMBER OF LICENSES maids were gowned in blue and ______\tj yellow georgette respectively with picture hats to match and carried Agricultural Department.The Home Economics branch, under tho supervision of the Agri-mondville; Miss ËugenYe\u201d*Hudon\" jcîtural department of the Provin-Miss Marguerite Gauthier, Mrs.F i cial Government, has a large ex-\t_yt;al H.Mason, of Island Pond, Vt; Mr.\u2019jb'bjt of hand woven and hand-made] other activities in this respect the ( harles McNair, of Toronto; The J a,r,tlc eB\u2019, which are exhibited^ unde,; competitions for the calf clubs.In this work the Province of Quebec \u201cOnly last year we added to our Misses Antoinette, Pauline and Clare ! ^omen's Institute names instead Linahen, the Misses Jean and Tiny | Gie individual being mentioned.Pepler, and Mr.F.Foisey, of Rich- Fach institute contributed a col- mo nd.WEST BOLTON lection, consisting of laces, embroideries, woven bedspreads, flannels, linens, sweaters, skeins I think, some 8,000 members Sebastien, Mr.and Mrs.Alden Bcs-j Inctitutes for their untiring efforts* 'n Galf Feeding and Breeding Clubs.sette and son Rene, of Bedford, and\t¦ \u2019\t1\ti.\u2014 u- Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gaudreault, of Knowlton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Coderre.ponder tne newspapers and are therefore thoroughly up to cate.Clyde Patch of the National Museum at Ottawa, Ontario, relates that sparrows on Cane Breton Is.and, bent on crossing to Newfoundland, have been} observed to park on the backs of migrating geese, and | to resume the land voyage after crossing Cabot Strait.' All this stowaway business makes one pause, perhaps express some doubts as to the fairness of the «es Have Been I «sued-ronto Leads Cities.m bouquets cf cot peas and w,0\u201es Bat S.S.hi.pm c«nt.of probable\tSZSISI&Sîiî*\tf\t\"ft.\"- - error at a very low figure, and as the bad shot® how a stowaway's audacity often seriously jeopar- !\tah\u2019caciy issued this year occur he exercises more rigid caution instead of\t8UCC\u20acss of an air voyage.\tj\u201d* the ;,rancv ^0 Depart- casually excusing himself\tîn some garters, however, the appearance of the'Hnne* .So ^ar this y®ar Fi.r,k\u201er__r*.\t^11 J 1/\t, , Stowaway will be greeted with hearty cheers.One of 'licenses have been issued, j l L J L\t.\t8 1 8°°a golfers, Hagen these places is the college, in too many instances the!w\u201cile during the full year, 1928-20.studies his bad shots in order to avoid the estab- barter for young mariners escorted to the shin hy in-ion!y 296,228 were issued.-To- maiden hair ferns.Later in the evening Mr.and j Mrs.McCurdy left by motor for -\tj Toronto, Niagara ard other points.(Canadian Prêta Despatch.) Th.bride wearing a grey ensemble OTTAWA, Aug.30.\u2014Increasing su\u20191 and scarlet hiu.popularity of radio is indicated in Tbe largf\u2018 number of beautiful and useful gifts testified to the es-Iteem in which tht young couple are held.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Mr-! Curdy will make their home at Len-roxvillc.lishment of poor form and poor shots alike.The round of life is not unlike a round of golf.We are bound to make many mistakes.Some of us are blithely unconscious of mistakes.Some of us realize our mistakes are unable to diagnose their cause.And us know when slips have been made, know what caused such slips, but make no effort to safeguard ourselves against their repetition.And then there are a few rare souls who are keenly aware of their mistakes, who carefully analyze them dulgent parents to hav Of the total, almost half the rad- ueh but some of sued so far.and supplied with liberal allowances io have a good time.Many of these young people go tojio owners are in the Province of On-coliege because it is fashionable to do so and because it 'ario, 102,380 licenses having been is a pleasant substitute for the exacting work of the issued in the province since April w-orld.not because they have any real thirst for inform-, Toronto loads the cities of the.Dom-ation.They are merely complacent passengers taking a inion v/ith a total of 28,066 \u2019\u2019 four-year trip with all expenses paid.Any instructor who finds a real stowaway in his classroom\u2014some young fellow who, while he has not much money or social position, has a quenchless ambition for an education\u2014speedily discovers fresh incentive for his academic job.It is the stowaway who slinks in when notebdy is looking who gives savor to college life and helps preserve the traditions of any campus as a place where a young man or woman may come into close fellowship with all the choice + ?*?***?* * ?* * \u2022;\u2022\u2022:' * ?\t+ CITY BRIEFLETS 4 *\t* .nd.»« .h pow\u201e.» .void œ&'aœr.i\u2019** \u2022\" \u201c\u2022 i Handsome six piece fibre living room suite.Reg.$r,:,t for $) ,\tf.>|.wards' PA LMER\u2014MASSE HAST ANGUS, Que., Aug., 30.-The marriage, of Miss Rachel .Masse, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Masse, of Sherbrooke, to M.Thomas L.Palmer, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Palmer, of East Angus, took place on Wednesday morning, August 7th, at nine o\u2019clock in the Roman Catholic Church, Rev.Father Archambault officiating.The bride, wh was given in ma'-riage by her fath r, wore a gown of white, satin model \u201cLabouvier\u201d.He tulle veil in cap effect was bel I in place with clusters of orang Miss Anita Coderre spent a week recently in East Berkshire, Vt., Cowansville and Farnham, visiting friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Pibus, Mr* Pi bus, Sr., and Miss Bertha Pibus of South Bolton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Besettc, nf Burlington, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Lester Rollins, of Greenfield, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Dimick when in town to attend the funeral of their relative, Mrs.Ernest Rollins, in South Stukely on Tuesday.Quite a number from this district attended the Sherbrooke Fair on Wednesday.Mr.ami Mrs.Carmi Marsh attended on Thursday.Mrs.E.P.loyal, of Canterbury, N.B., visited her sister, Mrs.Cnrmi Marsh, on Tuesday, Mrs.Sydney Taylor, Miss Mar- in this direction, which helps so much to make our own nnnd-majc articles more valuable to others, and the work something for the Probince of Quebec to be proud mt Tho following is a list of the Institutes that exhibited: Granby, St.Barnabe South, St.Xtvier de Brompton, county of Frontenac, L\u2019Acadic, county of St.John, St.Paul D\u2019Ab-hotsford, and St.Germain of Grantham, county of Drummord.The highest points wero won by St.Paul, of Abbotsford and St.Barnabe.Miss Campbell is again iii charge of this important branch of Exhihiton work.The judge was engaged by the Government ns an expert on home woven goods, SWEETSBURG That is only one line of activity for the Canadian National Railways\u2019 Department of Agriculture.We have been active in other ways, in the operation of agricultural demonstration trains, assisting in discovering new' markets for products François! fior Çure'brf1 ÿock- «sissting in PioDoiis'1 thVleve,opment nf\tlines of - - H \u2019 profitable crop production in various communities, and encouraging farmers\u2019 marketing organizations.Our Department of Agriculture al*o works hand in hand with our Colonization Department in assisting newcomers to become properly c:tablished on the land.\u201d Mrs.Sarah Gage, Mr.Winfield Parker and Miss Eunice Whitehcvd were guests for a few days, reccr.t-1 \u2022, of Mrs.Gage's daughter, Mrs.guerite and Master Gordon Taylorl.Iohn Wheeler and Mr.Wheeler, were guests at Hillside on Thurs- near Mansonville, day.\t| Mrs.R.N.Ruiter, of Arlington, Friends of Mr.Aaron Whitehead, j Mass., is in town this week, the of Foster, regret to learn that he\u2018guest of friends and is stopping /,ms awl she carried a shower has suffered n fall, though no hones were broken.Being in feeble health, it will add to his infirmity.-\u2014- AND FRECKLE REMOVER \"Where arc you going my pretty maid?\u201d I asked a lass, quite country bred, \"A drug store 1 am headed for, To buy my sun-tan, sir\u201d, she said, -\u2014Cincinnati Enquirer.with Miss Mabel MacMillan.Mr.and Mrs.Errol Marsh motored to Wolcott, Vt., ami paid n visit on Thursday and Friday, of last week, to his brother, Mr.A.J.Marsh and Mrs.Marsh.The local district school will open on Thursday, September 5th, with Miss Catherine Bulmnn as teacher, Mrs, H.LeRoy Fuller, who has spent come time in Fredericton, N, Mr.Nicol\u2019s Remarks.Hon.Jacob Nicol was the only other speaker.He reminded the railwaymen present of the new means of transportation, the automobile, which had been fostered so much by tho provincial Government through the good mails policy.Mr.Nicol admitted that a few years ago he had begun to doubt the place of tho Sherbrooke exhibition and the county fairs in this province, hut with this year\u2019s exhibition here ell doubts had been expelled.Cook-shire, and Ayer\u2019s Cliff wore amor,g the county fairs ho had visited, and both were growing tremendously.This went to show that if the societies gave a good fair and good entertainment, the people would attend, R., with her daughter, Mrs.OTTnl-loran, and the pas few weeks with her son, Dr.(Jen.Fuller is again occupying her own homo bur- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929.PAGE SEVEN Sporting World News PIRATES TOOK A THIRD GAME FROM CHICAGO AS CHAMPIONSPUÏIT Petty Held' League Leaders in Cheek Yesterday \u2014 Athletics Regained Half a Game on Yankees \u2014 Ruth Registered His Thirty-Seventh Home Run.(By William J.Chipman, Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Aug.30\u2014The march of Pittsburgh\u2019s phantom legion moves on through the darkness in a stubborn attempt to recapture a vanished hope.It all seems so impossible, but this return of Corsair ghosts from the grave nevertheless is giving the National League, and all baseball for that matter, the only shred of a supreme moment the stretch run of 1929 can knoy.The miracle may last no longer, IMAGINE THE WATER.f HERE As f NOT WHERE ^\tITR.EAUYIS \u2014, KID CHOCOLATE GOT DECISION OVER SINGER So Close Was Struggle that Portion of Crowd Booed Lustily When Verdict Was Announced.How should a hole with a water hazard be played?Answered By WILLIE HUNTER Member and captain British in hut remarkably enough, it has car-; ternational golf team for several r.ed through three games in two yearSi the man who introduced golf days, to the utter amazement oi ;nto British East and South Africa, Joseph V.McCarthy and the Cubs.and New South Wales.The third Pittsburgh decision was\t_______ gained by 5 to 4 at Forbes Field; In playing hole5 in which a wa-yesterday as a small huddle ox the;^er hazard figures, ahvays over-es-faithful sat and watched.\tj timate the distance of the shot, in -he venerable Mr.Jess Petty, l^ft-1 y0Ur own mind.Water is always de-hander though he is, held his own i captive and even an experienced so wdll against nine right-handed piay\u20acr on a familiar water hole of-Eruin swingers that the Pirates ; len faijs to judge correctly.Most were able to eke out the decision in : -water holes are purely mental haz-the sixth when two runs were scored j ards> It is onjy seidorn that the wat-en Traynor\u2019s triple, Grantham\u2019s | cr constitutes any actual hazard or double, Comorosky\u2019s infield hit and;is reauy hard to get over.In x-lay-Hemslev\u2019o sacrifice flv.Hal Carl-i:_~ NEW YORK, Aug., 30.\u2014The amazing ring record of Eligio Sar-dmias\u2014Cuba\u2019s Kid Chocolate\u2014 still was unmarred by deifeat today, but the smiling Cuban negro has found out at least one foe who can give him a run for his money.Through twelve rounds of bristling action, a dazzling exhibition of boxing skill punctuated by sporadic outbursts of toe-to-toe slugging, SHhocolate and Young A1 Singer, Jewish idol of the Bronx, battled on close to even terms at tue Polo Grounds last night, with the final decision going to the Cuban.So close was the struggle that some portion of the crowd of forty-five thousand who jammed their way into the home of the New York bssebaU Giants booed lustily when the decision was announced.Even the judges and the reileree failed to agree, two voting for Chocolate and one for Singer.The Associated Fiees score sheet gave Chocolate six rounds and Singer four, with two even.j consecutive two baggers by Blanchard and Savage accounted for the ¦ Saints\u2019 last run.The locals outhit ;the Cubans, but their bingles were scattered, while of the visitors\u2019 seven jbits, one was a homer with one on .the paths.The score by innings follows: R.H.E.Cubans.203 200 0\u20147 7 3 Saints.400 000 1\u20145 8 2 Batteries: Cubans\u2014Palmer, Brag-ana and Pedroso; St.Roch\u2014Joyce, Lepage and Landry.Umpires\u2014G.Kelly, of Richmond, and G.Hume, of Magog.CUBANS TOOK A THIRD CONTEST FROM ST.ROCH A FIFTEEN MILE B«t Game of Serie.Staged Last MARATHON SWIM Evening\u2014Final Reading or IS HELD TODAY Score Board Five.Was Seven to Hemsley\u2019s sacrifice fly.Hal Carlson allowed only eight hits to ten by Petty, but was unfortunate enough to get them bunched.This latest Pirate victory served only to reduce the lead of the Cubs to eleven and a half games.The Dreyfuss Dragoons need all the series ,and all may be too little, but they at least hope that Brame and possibly Grimes -can continue the spurt against Bush and Blake.Then, with the Bruin lead shorn to nine and- one-half engagements, Mr.Jewel Ens might be permitted to wonder just how great a miracle was needed to accomplish what would he the greatest of all baseball miracles.Held Robing Hitless for Eight Innings Bill Walker, the young Giant southpaw, flirted with the hall of fame at Ebbetts Field yesterday when he held the Robins hitless through eight rounds, only to see them pick up four bohvs and two runs in the ninth.The Giants won the game by 6 to 2.Mel Ott helped with his thirty-third homer.The Phillies scored twice in the tenth at Boston to nose out the Braves, w:ho came back with one in the home half, by a score of 5 to 4.Yanks Split Double Bill With Senators The Athletics added half a game to their lead by shading the Red j ing such a hole, put the water out oi your mind after measuring the distance and play the shot without any thought except to get on the green.WILLIE HUNTER.Copy\u2019t 1929 Associated Editors Inc.FINAL GAME OF SOCCER TROPHY PLAY SATURDAY Y.M.C.A.and Quebec Central Meet in Final of E.T.F.A.Cup\u2014Two Games Over Holiday.The final game for the Eastern Townships Football Cup will be staged at the Parade Grounds tomorrow afternoon, when Quebec Central and Y'.M.C.A.clash at 3.30 o\u2019clock.In addition to this game, Beebe will travel to Drum-mondville and play off a postponed League fixture.On Monday, Labor Day, no games are scheduled locally, while Beebe will receive Windsor Mills in a regular encounter.GRIFFITH SCORED TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Aug., 30.\u2014Jerry \u201cTuffy\u201d Griffith, ct Sioux City, Iowa, making his fourth start as a heavyweight, hammered out a technical knockout victory over Big Boy Peterson, of New Orleans, at Mill Stadium last night.Griffith had Peterson draped on the ropes at the end of the fifth round, and the New Orleans boxer was unable to come out for the sixth heat of their ten round engagement.-.***** + *******'* *\tSPORTING NOTES * \u2022\t4 *2* *3'\t'A?\u2019i' \u2022$* \u20225» \u2022î1\t*|» CANADIAN YACHTMEN LEADING (Associated Press Despatch) WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn., Aug., 30.\u2014The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club boats of Montreal won first and second places in the opening event of an International yacht race on White Bear Lake yesterday.Two White Bear boats were third and fourth.The Venture, of the i Montreal club, finished the twelve i mile event in four hours, thirty-! seven minutes and four seconds.; The Mount Royal, also of Montreal, Before a rather small crowd of fans at the ball park yesterday, the Cuban All Stars again showed their superiority over St.Roch when they took the .latter into camp by the score of 7 to 5.Last evening\u2019s game, as the score indicates, was the best and most interesting of the series of three, and although abbreviated by darkness to seven innings, nevertheless provided good, snappy baseball.Hard hitting and fast fielding featured the encounter, and seldom have Sherbrooke fans been treated to such hitting as the visitors have shown in their sojourn here.In the first inning the visitors shoved two runs across the plate, but the locals came right back in their half and scored four times on several free passes and a few timely bingles.The second frame was scoreless, while the visitors chalked up three more in the third.Bragana, who twirled his team mates to a 3-0 verdict over St.Roch on Sunday, replaced Palmer in the box and kept the locals\u2019 hits well scattered throughout the remainder of the game.Joyce, of Magog, pitched the ball for Sherbrooke until the fourth frame, when a sore shoulder forced him to retire.Lepage, who replaced him, also twirled in superb style, but the game was already in the bag.In the fourth, the visitors ran their total up to seven and Bragana, with this lead to work on, only allowed one more Sherbrooke runner to cross the plate, when in the seventh two was second; the West Wind, White Bear, third and the Kawa, White Bear, fourth.As a result of this event Canadians have eleven points to Americans\u2019 seven.Another race will be sailed today.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SWIMMING MEET Last night the executive met and named the officials for the swimming meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 at the Canoe Club.They are as follows: Starter, J.P.Wat-| son; announcer, G.S.Sampson; 1 timer, W.Peak, who will also act as diving judge; scorer, Don Watson; judges, R.E.Richardson, W.B.Watson and Frank Irwin; to pte-j pare the course, C.McCullough, V.1 Stracchino and R.Richardson.The officials in the Skinner trophy swim will be as follows: Starter, J.P.Watsc., timer, Carl Skinner: judges, F.Irwin end R.Richardsnr Two Hundred and Seventy-Seven Entrants Took Water at Eleven O\u2019Clock This Morning\u2014Winner Receives $25,000.LAKE FRONT, Toronto, Aug.30.(By Harold Raine, Canadian Press Staff Writer.)\u2014After occupying the limelight for a week, swimming and meteorological experts today surrendered the stage to the 277 entrants who will fight it out for $35,000 prize money in the Wrigley-Canadian National Exhibition fifteen mile swim.The public felt relieved to know this morning as they flocked to the exhibition lake front by the thousands that they were finished reading the prognistications of \u201cexperts\u201d on the probable winner and the weather, and were about to witness at eleven o'clock what has become universally known as the world\u2019s long distance swimming championship for professionals.At nine o\u2019clock this morning the temperature insido the breakwater of the two mile course, which will be covered more than seven times in today\u2019s race, was sixty degrees and on the leg outside the breakwater the thermometer showed a reading of fifty-nine degrees.The race originally scheduled for Wednesday, was postponed twice for twenty-four nours because the water of Lake Ontario, cooled by a northerly breeze which drove the surface water southward ! Tuesday, did not register a temperature of fifty-eight degrees as sp::ci\u2019 fied in the conditions of the race.There will be six prizes, and consequently more than 270 \u201calso swams.\u201d First to cross the finish line will receive $25,000 and the next five will receive $5,000, $3,000, $1,000, $600 and $400 respectively.The spectators, who took their places along the sea wall a couple of hours before the race, started will have to stay until about 6.30 this evening to see the finish.They came prepared to do that.GRANBY e\tce-i.to.1.».\t' The following team has been Sox by 7 to b at Shibe Bark as the j c]j0sen to represent the Y.M.C.A.Yankees divided two with the Sena- ! tomorrow: McGinty, Wootton, Jack-tors at the big stadium in the son> Hayes, Westlake, Elford, Jack-Bronx.\u201cBabe\u201d Ruth\u2019s thirty-sev- j son.Afair, Bell, Booker, Grey and enth home run enabled the Yanks j Webb, to save the opener by 5 to 4 after j _ a circuit drive by Goose Goslin ap- i parently had sewed up the decision | Boston.4 9 3 for Fred Marberry and the Sena- Benge, Collins and Lerian, Davis; tors.Washington routed Hoyt in the 'Jones and Spohrer.GOOD CARD OF RACES SEEN AT FAIR GROUNDS Two Harness Events and Three Running Races at Local Track Yesterday Afternoon Witnessed by Large Number.Two harness and three running races made up the card yesterday afternoon at the exhibition track.Carl Ortolan, owned and driven by Joseph Cournoyer, of Sorel, took the winner\u2019s share of the $1,000 purse in the 2.20 stake trot event.Goldie Unko, owned and driven by John B.Fraser, of Richtown, Ont., was second, with Lakeside Express, the entry of I.O.Blake, of North Hatley, driven by F.Pickel, third.Star Peter, owned by C.W.Chute, of Birchton, and driven by C.W.Chute, of Birchton, and driven by G.Rediker, won the 2.24 pace in straight heats.Philip L, the properly of L.R.Willard, of East Angus, driven by H.Basset, took second place, with Joe Hill, owned and driven by R.Archambault, of St.Hyacinthe, in third position.The pari-mutual machines, which were in operation yesterday for the three running events, were well patronized.The wagers were for first and second place, there being no show money accepted.2.20 Stake Trent, Pur»e $1,000 Carl Ortolan, bl.g., Joseph Cournoyer, Sorel.4 11 Lakeside Express, b-g., I.O.Blake, North Hatley .13 4 Goldie Unko, b.g., John B.Fraser, Richtown, Ont.2 2 2 Fanny Volo, b.m., A.W.McCabe, Richmond .3 4 3 Time\u20142.12%, 2.13%, 2.15%.2.24 Pace, Purae $500 Star Peter, b.g., C.W.Chute, Birchton.Philip L., b.g., L.R.Willard, East Angus.Toe Hill, br.g., R.Archam bault, St.Hyacinthe Dorothy T., b.m., F.C.To bey, Plymouth, N.H.Ill 3 2 3 2 3 4 4 4 2 Time\u20142.16%, 2.16%, 2.15%.The results of the running races follow: First race, % mile\u2014Swallow (R.Brown), $2.70, $2.70, won; Sunny Boy (A.Mahoney), $2.30, second; Bodansky (E.Hickman), third.Also ran, Billy Mat, Palagala and Sam Blake.Second race, % mile\u2014Black Nut (C.Henderson), $2.65, $2.60, won; Twinkling Star (J.Murray), $7.70, second; Blakestone (D.Davis), third.Also ran, Cliffstream, Palm Lawrence and Satinmoor.Third race, % mile\u2014Nog Redmt (A.Mahoney), $3.95, $2.85, won; Canada (J.Murray), $2.50, second; Chartreuse (C.Henderson), third.Also ran, Saguenay, Frank Truer and Safe Guard.\u201cNow,\u201d she asked, \u201cis there any man in the audience who would le^j his wife be slandered and say nothing?If so, stand up.\u201d A meek little man rose to his feet.The lecturer glared at him.\u201cDo you mean to say you would let your wife be slandered and say nothing?\u201d she cried.\u201cOh, I\u2019m sorry,\u201d he apologized.\u201cI thought you said slaughtered.\u201d MADE IN CANADA KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Thé o*lÿ mem tn history, ancient or modem, whose picture and autooraph are found in every city and town, in every country of the worldg ie King C, Gillette.Ferdinando and his Orchestra at Selby Lake Inn, Friday, August 30th.Why experiment\tand risk shaving disappointment ?For over 100.000,000 users throughout the world Gillette has solved onee and for allthe shaving problem\tLet Gillette resources and Gillette inventive genins protect year shaving comfort.Insist on GENUINE Gillette Blades.GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED - MONTREAL Genuine Gillette Blades First in the Field \u2022 \u2022 « and the world\u2019s stan* dard throughout 27 years of constant im* provement.-Gillette * I T H THE FINEST EDGE STEEL CAN TAKE nightcap to win by 8 to 4.Pennoek was the winning pitcher in the opener- Big Ed Morris deserved a better fate in his game against the Macks, but that Red Sox pretence at an infield fell to pieces in the seventh jmd three unearned runs dashed home before the tide could be stemmed.Jack Rothrock smashed a homer in the fourth with the bases filled.The Messrs.Shores, Quinn and Walberg pitched for Mr.Mack, with j At Pittsburgh\tR.\tH.\tE.Chicago.4\t10\t1 Pittsburgh.5\t8\t2 Carlson and Taylor; Petty and Hemsley.Other clubs not scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) At Montreal\tR.\tH.\tE.Jersey City.1\t5\t0 Montréal.2\t6\t0 Bream and Jorgens; Thormahlen Quinn winning.\t| an Buffalo\tR.H.E.j Newark.all\t0 Buffalo.5\t14\t2 Meadows and Hungling; Donnelly, Dugan, Jess Barnes and Urban.At Rochester\tR.H.E- Baltimore.3\t8\t2 Rochester.6\t13\t0 Tigers by 6 to 0.AMERICAN LEAGUE (Yesterday\u2019s Results) H.8 R.H.E.4\t9\t1 5\t9 1 R.T.E.At St.Louis\tR.Detroit.0 St.Louis.6\t12\t1 Whitehill and Hargeraves; Gray and Manion.At New York Washington .New York.Marberry and Spencer; Pennoek, Zachary and Dickey.Second game Washington.811\t2 New York.4 8\t3 Hadley and Ruel; Holt, Nekola Mcore and Dickey.At Philadelphia: Boston.610\t7 Philadelphia.7 10\t1 Morris and Having; Shores, Quinn, Walberg and Cochrane.At Chicago: Cleveland.1 5\t2 Chicago.2 8\t0 TIudlin and L Sewell; Lyons and Berg.Clarkson, Wertz and Cronin; Irvin and Florence.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING ' Rochester ; Buffalo .! Buffalo .Baltimore ! Newark .Jersey City New York St.Louis .Cleveland .NATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday's Results) Washington .Chicago ., Pittsburgh At Brooklyn\tR.H.E, New York.6 10 0 ] New York .Brooklyn.2 4 0| St.Louis.Walker and O\u2019Farrell; Moss, Brooklyn .Moore and Deberry.\tPhiladelphia .At Boston\tR.H.E.Cincinnati .Philadelphia.5 12 4 Boston.Won\tLo*t\tP.C .90\t52\t.634 .79\t63\t.556 .73\t69\t.514 .71\t68\t.511 \t71\t.496 \t70\t.493 .66\t72\t.473 .43\t95\t.312 EAGUE\tSTANDING\t Won\tLost\tP.C.86\t39\t.68?.71\t51\t.582 \t67\t.537 a \u2022\t63\t59\t.516 \t66\t.463 .56\t66\t.459 .50\t73\t.407 \t81\t.347 EAGUE\tSTANDING\t Won\tLost\tP.C.\t40\t.672 .70\t51\t.579 .67\t55\t.549 \t60\t.500 .54\t66\t.450 52\t69\t.4,30 .52\t71\t,423 .48\t73\t.397 UOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST MOTOR CAR satisfaction is contagious.One pleased owner tells another.The good news travels fast.It is the active loyalty of Oldsmobile owners which has built up such an amazing preference for Oldsmobile Six.Ask an Olds-mobile owner what he thinks of his car.Let him tell you about its performance and comfort , .the truly line car enjoyment it affords him.Better still, let him take you for a ride.;»You\u2019ll realize the reason for the enthusiasm with which he discusses his car.You\u2019ll understand the note of pride that creeps into his voice as he speaks of it.Oldsmobile owners are proud of their cars .because Oldsmo- 1, bile is a car to be proud of.It\u2019s the only car of its kind in its price v.- erjt /j:.i\\ -rv \u2022-{ tv\" yVïrvv! 1 ü class .the only car designed and built to provide fine car comfort, appearance and performance in a car of medium size, at medium price.That is why you find features in Oldsmobile diat you wouldn\u2019t expect in a car so low-priced .such as a 62-h.p.high-compression engine .a balanced crankshaft ., full- Îiressure lubrication even to piston-pins .complete rubber and abric insulation of engine, chassis and body , .spring-cushioned clutch .radiator shutters .fuel pump .Love joy Hydraulic shock absorbers .and luxuriously appointed, originally styled ?> Bodies by Fisher.' Jk ?\t»*v Oldsmobile owners are Oldsmobik\u2019s greatest salesmen.Come In (¦ and let us show you why.\tcat.».*» OLDS MOB I IE SEE OUR SHOWING OF MODELS AT THE EXHIBITION Sherbrooke Oldsmobile Sales Reg\u2019d.7he FINE CAR o/LOW PRICE Compare Oldsmobile\u2019* delivered price with that of other car* in the medium price field, to be sure of making a fair comparison of value*.The Oldsmobile Six may be purchased on the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan .the most convenient and economical way of buying out of income.PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED 61 Depot Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 1295.Megantic Service Station, Laka Magantic, Qua.I T B E T T E R B E CaATUI, S E I T C A N A D I A u tfty FACE EUJH T jHEKEKOOKE DAILY RECUKD, FTCIDAY, AUGUST 3Ü, (?27.Record's Classified Ads.i CASH RATE\u201425 words or \u2022e**, 45c.etch insertion; two cents each additional word.Stx insertions for the price of five if run daily.i CHARGE RATE- Ten cents | extra each insertion.Errors in advertisement should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than one | incorrect insertion.TO LET AGENTS WANTED CTORE TO LET-12!) WELLINGTON ST.| TROUBLE YOUR SALARY BY ADDING ^ North.Apply H.A.HynJman.Phone: -LA $35.00 weekly Belling Imperial Art Per- T 1 s ¦\t, e m q 1\t».« «\u2022 B n i- f m\ta a ET_1__ J _ y ¦> __r__ sonal Christmas Cards to Friends, Business Stttt 4 T5T ctttt\trr-^ t\t, Associates, Club and Church members, from LITABLE BLILDING TO LET AT 28 i Magnifieent Free Sample Book.Imperial Art, Bank St.for li5ht manufacturing, ware- Manufacturers, 51 Wellington West, Toronto., house, etc.Apply Mrs.W.H.Wiggett.3S I-: Portland Ave.Phone 046.___________________1 T ARGE PROFITS DAILY SELLING EX- glX-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET.APPLY i wearer^Send 'for f^ sellinfo^lt^ DepM 31 First Avenue North._________________ j 539.Public Service Mills of Canada Limited.I ^WO ROOMS TO LET ON PORTLAND London, Ontario.!S25 ri I CWeA J0 jor business girls preferred.Apply Phone j\t,onal Christmas Greeting Card ___________________________ j ngents in their spare time.Write us for par- ' titulars today.Regal Art Co., 310 Spadina _ Q I X-R O O M SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE Ave., Toronto.\u2019 close to Cambridge School, to let.Phone - :_ I 62-M.or Lennoyiville 1S6-J.WANTED TO BUY MALE HELP WAXTED FASN TO 825 A WEEK IN YOUR j VTO.7 YORK APARTMENT TO LET - \u2022- HENS W4NTED_PRTrF - K T Bs D spare time at home writing showcards.-A Five r00mJ and bath ro .vV:» BMn .t' Menhenitt Company Limited.16 Dominion-\u2014- \u2014.!\t^\t_at Building.Toronto.\tFIVE AND SIX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET\tCan*duJ PouItry Co \u2022\t150 Roy st- \u2019 ! for S?pti Montreal.IJSED CEMENT MIXER IN GOOD ORD-er wanted.State price.G.J.Vivian, pAPABLE AND RELIABLE MAN BE- E;jtet 3!,^™'°^ 1St' APP'y li:> \" a\u2018:mK*-or- ^ tween 3Û and 35 years of age, well edu- j-\u2014- cated.familiar with machinery, possessing TFARBER SHOP, FURNISHED.TO RENT\ti i1*\u2019¦.'\u2018\u2018on.,'?»' foreman ability, wanted for growing manu- -t> \u2014Central location.Will lease for long ^-Q -h ne Rock Uland -0i-13.facturing p.ant.On:y one who can produce term.Immediate possession.Apply to E.1 4 WYLNUT OR WALNUT FINISHED results need apply.Record Boy 37.\tConway.Farnham, Que._______________________A second.hand dretEer with good eized - ARCT riRtrir Tn TBT nv __ Im;rror-\tb' >\u201c Sood condition and reas- ARo- GARAGE TO LET-CAN BE j onably priced.Apply Box 41 Record.used for auto repair.App.y Bernard & ; -\u2014-\u2014 - Cie.Tel.718.\tr iv\u2019E POULTRY WANTED - WE BUY ^ live poultry.Write for prices.Shipping PREMIER ?TODAY AND\u2014 SAT Always a Big Double BilL LOIS MORAN \u2014IN\u2014 LOVE HUNGRY ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION EDNA MURPHY \u2014IN- \u2018THE SILENT HERO\u2019 \u201cNewlywed* Lo»e Snookums\u2019\u2019 Comedy.Can.Fox New* Reel.VICTORIA LAST DAY Always a Big Double BilL \u201cTHE OUTCAST,\" ALSO \"DESERT NIGHTS.\" \"STAGE STRUCK SUSIE.\" COMEDY.COMING\u2014SATURDAY AND SUNDAY \u201cLAWLESS LEGION.\u201d \u201cKING OF THE F.ODEO.\" BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS GRANADA (Canada'* Most Beautiful Theatre) Two Special Feature Filina Today and Saturday I Deatha, 60c.; Deaths where funeral notice |is added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In j Memorial», 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list ! of flowers, 10c.per line ; Births, 50c.; Marriages, 50c.; Engagements, 50c.When charged, 25c.extra ir above cases.FEMALE HEL.* WAITED QOOK GENERAL ALSO HOUSEMAID wanted.Highest wages to ccmpetent maid.Apply Record Box 44.Heated apartmfntcî to pfvt ^\tTTiuc prices, omppim m f APARTMENTS TO RENT, 35! crates supplied free, express prepaid to you Montreal St.Immediate possession.¦ station.Eastern Townships Poultry Farms STENOGRAPHER V,\u2019ANTED TO WORK .cund\"'J.nitor.0 PhunllsD^rtoiT »ar ; L^, Fost.r.Quv.___________ ^ afternoons only ; one w:th Knowledge of-\u2014\u2014-\u2014 French preferred.Reply stating experience T7OUR-ROOM HEATED APARTMENT TO ! »o P.O.i.-x g4.Sherbrooke.__________F rent Ajjg new building on Wellington \u2018 Maid wanted for family of two.Apply R.R.Jones, 31A First Avenue j North.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rsns m tn, new Bmimng on Wellington TNESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SAI E u\u201dL Ge!-tr^hl0nA^0rjH0tel-;-APPly t0- Qu«n S.North Ward, in first class Jgene Gervais, Phone 2&24-J or (9o.\tcondition t «ko rlm.Ki.cr^^s* it.1 condition : alao double garage.For par-1 ».! ticulars apply \\03 Portland Ave.Phone 893.| WANTED FOR FOR SALK rrW\u2019O TABLE MAIDS Stanstead College, starting Sept.Uth.!-piURNITURE OF FIVE ROOMS ALSO Apply to Principal Stanstead College.ABLE MAID WANTED \u2014 APPLY TO Table maid Chateau W:in ! 'pURNI ^ rug and good combination stove for sale.Apply 61 Feel St.ndsor.Windsor Mills, Que^ yymTE BEDROOM SUITE AND A GAS \\'OUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER AND typist «-acted in office where other range for sale.Apply 99A Queen St 1 Phone 2376.\trier-\" nNE BARNES 91 3S ENGINE : LATHE nd with knowledge of both language*.Ap- U lf\u2014,\t.I \u2022perators are employed ; one with experience \u2019 \u2022td with knowkeg j?!y Box 93 Record.MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ''S'e'ectr:' dr:11: 00*'halJ h P- single phase work.Apply Mrs.John Hovey.133\t\u201d° vo1^'\tAi\u2018 in «*;\u2022 Vimy St, or phone S19.GENERAL STORE AND RESIDENCE VA for 6aje .;n town on Government highway.Prosperous farming and lumbering community.Filiing station in connection.Post Office at present in store.Apply Box 42 Record.Professional And rsvsir&x HBusinessDirectory 5.S.electric drill: one-half h.p.single phase -___ His Majesty\u2019s > Today, Sat.and Sun.EARL MOSSMAN\u2019S American Beauty Revue A Spectacular Array of Glorified Girls, Musical Comedy Dancer*, Broadway Show Girls and Cabaret Entertainers.BEAUTY-YOUTH-GRACE TALENT Feature Photoplay Attraction.BILL CODY IN \u201cTHE TIP OFF'1 hïELODR§^ BIRTHS MYERS \u2014 At Symmes Arlington Hospital, Arlington Mass., on August 24, 1929 to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur J.Myers (nee Doris Hewitt) a daughter.BERNARD\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.Ralph A.Bernard, Danville, August 27th a son (Merrick Chadsey).MARCHANT\u2014Sherbrooke, August 28, 1929, a son to Mr.and Mrs.V.'m.Marchant, of Bromptonville.MARRIAGES McCURDY-PAGE\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on August 22nd, 1929, by the Rev.F.R.Mathews, Mr.Wilbur J.McCurdy, son of the late A.McCurdy and Mrs.McCurdy, of Lennoxville, Que., and Miss Marjory Page, of Sherbrooke, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Page, of Sherbrooke, Que.! Paramount's ALL-TALKING j mystery melodrama featuring WILLIAM POWELL Cheap for cash.Apply to Box 115.} cook.Que.Coati- i -¦ CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS _________________ T H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR, 810 T° 820 ^ ri^KtorkF0*^WEHST.ELY P0ULTRY FARM-BARRED - '\tSt\"\tT-\u2018- home.No canvassing.Wr;t« Auto Knitter Company, Toronto.Department 35.Pullets and Cockerels for sale.April End May hatched.Good bred-to-lay, , healthy bird*.Apply Mr*.Felix Tibbit'.s, i , Vakourt, Que.Phone 9-r-2.ADVOCATES SITUATIONS VACANT x'E tn AND WOMEN\u2014IF YOU LIKE xeea ar.d thrubs, why not *ell then 1 PL.ATE GLASS SHOWCASE, 6 FT.; 1 ! Toledo computing icale, 30 Its.; 1 oak roll top desk : 2 National cash registers ; Make a business of it Part time or full , MTewriters ; 1 Burroughs adding machine: 1 \\yELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.CAN-' ^ adian National Bank Building.DUGG.MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM.AD-4 * s-ocate*.MtManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone I5S9.Royal Theatre EAST ANGUS.Hoot Gibson in \u201cThe WINGED HORSEMAN\" with RUTH ELDER.Serial and Comedy, August 31 and September 2.time, 900 varieties of pro%*er.F.ed Tag Nur-fery Products.Cash every week.Equipment and instructions free.Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.Beach calculator, for saie.S.A.Vineherg A J\"ORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES, ETC.i _r;\t-\t7-.g 2._________ À.1 Sherbrooke and Richmond.Que.I RUBBER-TIRE BUGGY (NEARLY| * RM A r.a-1 x n-otor canoe (2 cylinder -.1 \\ RMAND ROUSSEAU.ADVOCATE.70 \u2014 Added Feature\u2014 LOIS MORAN and NÏCK STUART in \u201cJoy Street.\u2019\u2019 AN ALL-TALKING COMEDY \u201cTrusting Wives.\u201d DEATHS HOPKIJNS\u2014Entered into rest in Montreal yesterday, Aug., 29, Elizabeth Edwards, be-.oved wifi of Frederick Thomas Hopkins London St., in her 44th year, formerly of Wales.Family prayers will be held tomorrow afternoon, Aug., 31st at 1.30 in the chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home from thence to the Baptist Church Portland Ave., where service will be conducted at 2 o\u2019clock by Rev.Simons.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.McCQMB\u2014Entered into rest in this city, Wm.Hugh, at the age of 4 years, son of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McComb, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home to the Anglican Church, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, at 2.30, where service will be held.Interment in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.CARD OF THANKS.\" We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends for their assistance,! expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral ! tributes in our recent loss of husband and father.MRS.MARY CAREY AND FAMILY.St Ferdinand, Que.Mrs.H.Toor.ey and Elsie and Billy Kremmel returned home with the latter.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Woods called an the latter\u2019s great uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Thayer, at Stan-stead, recently.\t\u201e Mr.and Mrs.J.Morrell, of Montreal, were recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Taisey\u2019s.Mrs.Geo.House, of Beebe, and Miss Lillian Verbeck, of Malden, Mass., were callers at Mr.and Mrs.S.G.DrewL on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly and daughter, Katherine, of Megantic, were dinner guests of his sister, Mrs.Layfield, and family, on Sunday.Miss K.Kelly, of Lowell, Mas*., returned with them.Miss Jeanette Fluet visited her sister, Mrs.A.Fafard, of Shawini-gan Falls, recently.Miss Theresa Labrie, of Coaticook, was a guest of Miss Annette Fluet on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.David Wallace, of Methuen, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.John Boynton, of Lawrence, Mass., were callers at Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Drew\u2019s on Sur.Jav.Mr.O.Pomerlea.: and Mr.and Mrs.F.Mercier, of Waterville, Me., visited Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Fluet, one day last week en route for Montreal.MASSAWIPPI A crowd of cars and people gathered and a passing tourist offered to tow the damaged car to Stanstead.Mr.Alton St.D-L.r, after a two weeks\u2019 vacation, returned Sunday to Montreal, to his work, at the Bank of Commerce.Mrs.Lucile Edson, of Rock Island, recently spent a week at her uncle\u2019s home, Mr.L.Colt.Mrs.Leo: Stebbins, after the past four vears at the Sacred Heart Hospital, Sherbrooke, is now being cared for by Mrs.A.Kezar, of Hatley Center.Considerable excitment was caused here on Sunday afternoon last, when a passing automobile burst into flames.The car had just reached this village when the oc ¦ cupants discovered the blaze and immediately stopped.They made frantic endeavours to arrest the progress of the fire, by smothering it with a robe and their rain coat:,, hut to no avail.People came to the rescue with w.-.ter and shovels of dirt and soon had It under control and the car not too badly damaged.The occupants, a lady and gentleman were from Littleton, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Reburn, of Coaticook, were recent callers on friends here.Mr.and Mrs.S.Harvey, Detroit, Mich., with friends and their children, have spent a week or more lattly at the Harvey homestead, which is closed during the year except when members of the family return in thb summer season., for a short stay.When in ^MONTREAL make your home here.Comfortable and economical $eJ&sSûîîe APARTMENT 1240 Drummond St, Situated in heart of Montreal\u2019s shopping and amusement district Grill in connection.AUCTION SALE For MR.ANDREW FAITH.2 miles from Sherbrooke.Montreal Road, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH, One mare and foal, weight 1200 lbs.; three-year-old colt, 13 pure bred Ayrshire cows and heifers to freshen soon ; two-year-old bull and bull calf, 3 grade cows and calves.(This herd is fully accredited).All farm machinery, lot of Barred Rock hens and pullets, 50 tons hay, 1 acre potatoes.All household furniture.Other articles too numerous to mention For particulars see posters.Sale at 9 o\u2019clock a.m.Lunch at noon.J.F.WARK, Auctioneer.Tel.63W Lennoxville.DANVILLE A china and linen shower was given on Tuesday, August 29th, at .If .VT.\ttut- i n Cabine: V:c:ro>»\t1 rn.,i -\t\u2022>