Sherbrooke daily record, 2 octobre 1929, mercredi 2 octobre 1929

[" I IJ W AM IJ ia t- ü M N I Î UHL ADV.Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929.Thirty-Third Year.IMPORTANT RULING BY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT No Word Of French Plane\u2014Rumors Of Changes At Quebec Business Section Weymouth is Razed By Flames *- Twenty-Three Buildings Razed by Flames\u2014Some Time Had; Passed Before Fire Was Gb-j served, and Then Even Dyna-! railing of One Building Did! Not Prevent Conflagration from Spreading.(Canadian Press Despatch) WEYMOUTH, Digby Conn-ty, N.S., Oct.2.\u2014Twenty-three buildings, comprising half of the business section of this place, were destroyed by fire this morning, resulting in an estimated loss of $300,000.The blaze, of unknown cause, started in the general store of R.B.Barkhousc at five o'clock, and with the assistance of fire fighters from Digby and Yarmouth was under control at ten o'clock.Flames Spread Rapidly.Some time had passed before the fire was observed, and then even the dynamiting of H.M.Journeay\u2019s dry goods store did not prevent the conflagration from spreading.The wind was mild, with a light rain.The buildings destroyed included two general stores, a hotel, theatre, several apartment buildings and blacksmith shops, four residences, and smaller commercial establishments.Owners oMftWtej\u2019TS Buildings, j Following is a complete list, with the owmers: General store, R.B.j Barkhouse; general store and lumber, Geo.O\u2019Hankinson; hotel, Fred I iMelunson; community theatre building a.J office; pool and billiard parlor, residence, apartment building, H.Hollo well; blacksmith shop and auto show room, S.C.Theriault; blacksmith shop, E.Brook; boat shop, with Odd Fellow's\u2019 Hall overhead, Agnes Comeau; building with shop, F.Melanson; building with harber shop and apartment, Israel Melanson; Maritime Telegraph and Telephone office, premises owned by G.O\u2019Hankinson; tailoring establish ¦ MR.G.L EWING Premier States\u2019 Bye-Election APPOINTED NEW To Take Place In Riclielieii BANK MANAGER; County Before Next Session Former Inspedor to Sutceed Mr.\t\u2014\u2014\t*- L.P.Bishop, Who Has Been MovinE of Hon- J- L- Perron from Transferred to Vancouver.Important changes were announced in the managership of the Duf-ferin Avenue branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce today, i Mr.L.P.Bishop, who has been | manager of the office since May, ; 1927, is to be transferred as man-i ager at Vancouver, while Mr.j George Ewing, formerly inspector ! of Quebec branches, has been nam-! ed to succeed Mr.Bishop here.Mr.Bishop first came to Sher-* brooke in 1925 as inspector of j Quebec branches, and on the retire-! ment of Mr.E.W.Far-well as manager of the Dufferin Avenue office j Mr.Bishop was appointed to replace i him.Upper House to Assembly Is Believed in Fairly Well informed Circles to Be But Prelude to Other Changes.John Duval Dodge, above, member of the famous automobile family, proved the hero of the disast-ous Detroit night club fire.Young Dodge, passing the scene, dashed into the burning building to rescue several women.He wras burned slightly.Montreal, Que., Oct.2.Neither denial nor affirmation was given yesterday by Premier Taschereau to the report from Quebec that Hon.J.L.Perron, Minister of Agriculture, would contest Richelieu county in a bye-election to be held shortly.The Premier said the bye-election in that county would ,\t,\t, ,\t,\t, be held before the next session, Mr.Ewing, who had been station-1 , \u2022 i\t,\u2022\t,\t\u2022 ed at Fort William, was transferre,1 which means sometime during to Sherbrooke as inspector in place; 1929, since the session is held of Mr.Bishop, and moved to Mont-1 early in January, and in any real in August of this year when the : event it is not expected that the superintendents and inspection de-,\t, ,\t.\t, partments were taken to the latter \u2018 Government would subject the city.\tj electors of Richelieu county to The change in the local office is! exposure to rigorous climatic effective immediately, and Mr.i ,.Ew\u2019ing has taken up his duties.Mr.conuiUons.Bishop will leave for the Pacific\tMay Be Prelude To Other Coast about October 15.\tChanges.TT ~ I\tThe moving of Hon.Mr.Perron VICTORIA, B.C., Oct.2.-\u2014Most I £roni\tUpper House to the Rev.S- P- Matheson, Archbishop of, Assembly is believed in fairly well-Rupert s Land and Primate of All- informed circles to be hut the prelude Canada, who is suffering from a | to 0^er changes, the Government j slight indisposition while visiting!\tbeing to face the Legisla_ ; eitj, vas reported much nn- ture nexj.session with somewhat of « « « * » ^ ^ütf » » ^\t* «1 & #¦ « FATE OF TWO FRENCH « « AVIATORS STILL IN i» «\tDOUBT\t* &\t-.\ty 3?(Asosciated Press Despatch).# #\tMOSCOW, Oct., 2;\u2014At # #\tmidnight last night, almost # #\tfive days after he left Paris # #\tin an attempt to set a new # #\tnon-stop flight record, the # #\tfate of Dieudonne Coste and # #\this companion, Maurice Eel- # #\tlonte, was still in doubt.4 #\tAlthough all Soviet auth- # #\torities have instructions to # telegraph immediately any # Ïï word cC the aviators, no # #\tfurther tidings have been re- # #\tceived since Monday.\t# #\t* \u2014-^- Six Mors Deaths Are Added To Toll Taken During Severe Storm Mr.Daniel P.Gilhnor, K.C., newly appointed senior English Crown Prosecutor for the judicial district of Montreal in succession to Hon.A.R.McMaster, K.C., who becomes provincial treasurer.Mr.Gillmor was born at St.George, N.B., where he attended I j grammar school.After graduating ' from McGill University he read law with Brown, Montgomery and Mc-Michael, with whom he practiced law from 1913, when he was called to the Bar of Montreal, until 1919, when a partnership was formed with E.S.McDougall.This partnership was dissolved in 1922 and since that as Seven Deaths Were Claimed atj-ffAnr, Sr rtplcu'caifcwl¦ MORE evidence Florida Peninsula, Turned In-! land and Headed Northwestward Across Alabama andl Georgia\u2014Traffic Was Generally Interrupted, and in Some Scattered Localities Homes and Buildings Were Damaged.EGYPTIAN CABINET RESIGNS (Associated Press Despatch) CAIRO, Egypt, Oct.2.\u2014The Egyptian cabinet, headed by Prem- \u201e\u201e\u201e u,»0\u201elvcu m n\u201eu BU1L-e LI, 1er Mahmoud Pasha, resigned today time he has practiced alone.He w m order to prepare the way for new ! created K.C., in 1922.parliamentary elections and give Mr.Gilhnor is thoroughly fam-the people of the country an oppor- j iliar with the duties of Crown Pro-tunity to express their opinion re-! secutor as he served on the Crown garding the proposed new treaties I staff of the Montreal district from with Great Britain.\ts 1919 until 1924, when ho resigned.this proved yesterday Parliament Une! Not Government Of Canada Has Power To Govern Shipments Of Alcoholic Liquors a changed front.The story that Hon.A.Galipeault, Minister of Public Works and Labor, would leave the Government is being given credence to a still further extent in political circles, hence the bye-elec-tiors in Bellechasse and Vercheres, the latter due to the appointment of Adrien Beaudry, chairman of the ; Quebec Public Service Commission, j to a portfolio in the Government, j Move To Regain Losses.r'\tl r-iiLi\tc r-\\\t.\t SCR 132) I»i ination of th\" world.aco this morning.INVESTITURE '(O:; CS 1(i5), in which the same I valid.1 he Prince of | principle is upheld.Beauvais and Mias MeComber I Supreme Court that the trial judge o married in Mountain Street yesterday based his dismissal of It was upon this ruling of the United Church by Rev.Stephen I the annulment petition.jerately warm in the West.Forecast: Strong northeast winds or gales, with rain tonight and early Thursday, then clearing.j $1.945,000,090.It is pointed out the ! receipts have increased by S2 1 000 - ; 000 and that the second half of the ! financial year is usually more pro-1 ductive than the first half.(Canadian Press Despatch) i VANCOUVER, B.C\u201e Oct., 2.\u2014! Resumption of relations with Russia is one of the most j important things which can happen! in development of Canada\u2019s trade, in the opinion of Sir John Aird, j President of the Canadian Bank of ! Commerce, who is in Vancouver, | enroute to Japan, where he will represent Canadian bankers at the! Institute of Pacific Relations Con- ! gress. during the Stanstead County fair.Celanese fabrics and the hand paint-1 incumbent, Rev.W.W.Smith, olaasan evening was speru.inere The need of such a room has been ed celanese voile curtains, made by ! MorninS pvayer was said at 9:30 vere about^eventy present, mclud- .!n evidence for many years and for Mrs.F.A.Johnston and sent by the a-m-, after which the necessary mg peop]e .rom Bcs.on, SherbrooKe some time the local Women\u2019s Christ- Ayer\u2019s Cliff Institute may be \u2018 seen ! business was conducted in the ar.ü .Ayers Cm.The happy, couple ian Temperance Union did what at the meeting of the W.I.on Fri- church hall, Rev.C.R.Eardley received their friends.under an they could with the inadequate dav, October 5th.\tWilmot, Compton, presiding with arch of evergreens, trimmed with space obtainable inside the County \u2019 w.A.Deanery Meeting\tRev.A.E.E.Legge, Coaticook as go c a.,d the tab.e vas centred with building._\tMrs.J.Ê.Bagley, secretary for secretary.Considerable discussion .n* wei^mg taKe and golden\ts.ream- As the fair grew\tand\texhibits\tthe Coaticook\tdeanerv, offers the\ttook place regarding the Sunday ers .rom the corners.They were\tincreased it was felt\tnecessary to\tfollowing interesting report of the: School by Post,\twhich culminated .9.7_.Rur5ej erllarEe 'Jpon the work and for two twelfth annual meeting which was l*1 a motion to ask Rev.C.S.Bown, -amp.el by .be oCi.wisnes of years pest the United Church vestry held in Hatley, September 24th.At1 It\u2019s secretary, to undertake a census tested by the local Institute, eleven o\u2019clock, standard time, the ! of all children of church parentage -¦It.and Mrs.T.4.Reed spent .early in the summer, the feeling communion service was held in St.! throughout the diocese, who live far Sunday at Coaticook guests of their that a time had arrived for some- Stephen's Church, Hatley, with removed from the Church.Adjourn-daughter, Mrs.P.T.Baldwin and thmg^ permanent along these lines twenty-three communicants, the ' tnent was made at noon to the Mr.Baldwin.\tbe established, a capable committee celebrant being the resident pastor, ' church, where the Very Rev.The Mr.Howard Church and Miss was chosen from County Institute Rev.W.Smith.The W.A.text \u201cThe Dean of Quebec conducted the doon Audrey Church, of Montreal, were members to act.The first and most love of Christ constraineth us\u201d, the day intercessions, with a most help-homo for the week-end.\tnecessary step was to approach the subject of the short discourse was ful address on the incident of rais- Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Bean,\tof Sha-\tAgricultural Society\tand\tCounty\tinterpreted as,\tthe love of Christ\ting the Widow\u2019s\tSon at Nain, wir.igan Fells, were recent\tguests\tcouncil for permission\tand\tco-oper-.\turging us on,\tand hearts were\tThe afternoon\tsession was feat- of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Ham and ac- atlon to locate inside the fair stirred anew to the mission cause, ured by an address by Rev.W.J.ccmpar.ied them or.a trip to Gor- grounds, adjoinnig the County build- jin the quiet and calm of the old Bradley, Field Secretary of the Gen-ham, N.H.\ting.\ti historic Hatley Church.\tj oral Board, who explained what the Miss Lucie I.Moy has returned\tThey were met with such court-\tFollowing this service,\ta delicious\tBoard is trying to do to help indivi- home, after.spending several days\tesy and consideration as to assure\tdinner was served in the\tnewly\tdec-\u2018 dual schools, scholars and\tteachers, in Sherbrooke.\tthe success of the project at once; orated church hall.\t; and by a delightful talk on the Miss Seymour, who for the past, financial aid was promised and At one-thirty p.m.the business | \u201cArt of Story Telling\u201d, by the Dean Rev.I _____ ,\t_\t_____ .\twere feet and finished in gyprock and Simms Diocesan Deanery secretary, guests of the Ladies\u2019 Guild for sup-British Columbia fir, with clap- ! The hymn, \u201cFrom Greenland\u2019s Icy per.At evening, in the Church, the boarded exterior.Eight casement ! Mountains\u201d and the members prayer i Rev.W.J.Bradbury preached an windows furnish light and ventilât-, unison formed the opening ex- interesting sermon on the responsi-ion.The furnishings consist of rock- croises.Mrs.Robertson, president bility of the church to the children ing chairs, sofa, crib, table and wash °T Hatley W.A., welcomed the del-^ and afterwards conducted a confer-bowl, with running water, while egates and visitors in a friendly little ence for teachers and others.Alto-! pretty cretonne curtains give the speech, which was warmly respond- gether the day was a most instruct-necessary touch cf color, institute\ted t0 Mrs.De Gruchy,\tfrom Stan- j\tive one\tfor those privileged to at- ladies were in charge\tduring the\t^ead- Mrs.Bayiey\u2019s report was\ttend.Among the visitors besides three days of fair to extend hospital- heard and_ adopted, this was fol- | those mentioned were Revs.Pye, of ity and render assistance, if neces- lo^cd by the usual interesting rec- ; Fitch Bay, Humphries, of East sary, to elderly ladies or mothers ords from the five W.A.S., which ; Sherbrooke, Seeley, of Thetford, with small children.The popularity composed the Coaticook Deanery.; DeGruchy, of Stanstead, Abraham, of this room is shown by the con- Pledges have been met, donations : of Quebec, Atkinson, of Magog, servative estimate that 1590 people made, valuable outfits for Indian Nichol, of Megantic, Laws and rested there during the eighty third children sent, and thank offerings : Cross, of Montreal, and many others.: -\t.~r.TTT~\" , '\tincreased, all mark the activity and i\tGeneral Notes eleven years of faithful service.All progress of the past year.Coaticook ! Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Paul were Tc.£;&': b6r departure very much and is to be congratulated on having, guests, last Wednesdav, of Mr.and ownsh her success in her new sphere aside from the adult W.A., a Junior Mrs.John McClarv, of Lennoxville.tv.-\t4\t,,\tr-,-, bra;r-ch- a Gilrs branch, and Little : Rev.F.S.Walden conducted the \u2018 t-.T- E-ans and Mr.Cnton Helpers branch.\tafternoon service in Olivet Advent ; jl .- retÿrnsd\tbom®' afte5\tMrT Earaley Wilmot reported a\tChurch,\ton Sunday September 29th.¦vJ66 DV\u2019e'ks.b'°''a\tSciotia and\tnew branch of Little\tHelpers in\tThe rite\tof baptism v.'as administer- \u2018 ^ -rrMS\u2019^rk.\tCompton.\te(j to Reonar(j Marlin at the con- Vr= Carlton Turner entertained Messages were received from elusion of meeting, at a^dinner^party, at her home, on Mrs.Sen-nght and Mrs.Jones, of Mrs.Ives Wyman Is slowly recov- \u2014________________\u2014ering from her recent indisposition.Mr.P.N.Bangs, of Sherbrooke, HEALTH & DIET ABViCE By Dr.Frank McCoy AuLhor cf \u201cThe Fast Way to Health \u201d Ousatonï In Hijard To Health and Diet Will hi Answered Ly Dr.McCoy, who can bo addressed in care of thta paper.Enclose Stamped Addressed Envelope For Reply.1D20 r.feCoy Health Service, Los Anpclca, Cal.opinion about rice.\u201d\tf,ain v.\u2019eight J^y overeatins of Answer\u2014Rica should always ba kind of so-calied fattening foods.It cooked, and the unpolished kind \u2019\tv''\u20191- u&ed.It is true that rice ir, fattening, but if you are underweight I would not advise you to try to ir, better to keep your diet well balanced, overcome your nervous tendencies, and your weight will soon ceme to normal.Chromo Bronchitis is quickly and safely relieved by Templeton\u2019s wonderful RAZ-MAH.Mr.H.Tru^mner, Zurich, Ont., got such relief from a sample of RaZ-VIAH that he bought a SÎ.OObox, sold, is always, under guarantee of relief or money back.Now he always uses RAZ-MAH when he has an attack, lays: \u201cI usually work the attack off a few days.Then may go for a year or so without another.RAZ-MAH is also wonderful for Asthma.At vour druggist's\t123 RAZ-MAH From Mother Monday, in honor of Miss Seymour.1 A very enjoyable time was spent.Miss Stebbins and Miss Furman are leaving on Tuesday evening for\tW».New York, after spending the sum- Lqk P-fl BHg §or flic Kidneys \u201cI think Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is wonderful! I have had six children of which four are Living and my youngest is a Bonnie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds.1 have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly received great benefit from in I urge my friends to take h as I am sure they will receive the same help I did.\u201d \u2014Ms.Milton McMullen, Vanessa, Onsana.\t, mer at \u201cBagatelle\u201d cottage._ Miss Seymour wishes to thank all those who sent her news items, subscriptions and advertisements and asks that they transfer their patronage to her successor, Mrs.H.M.Haig.Miss Seymour left to spend a week with her cousin, Mrs.L.P.Crafts, at White River, Jet., before taking up her new work.Miss Adelaide Kezar has returned home after spending a week with friends in Montreal.Mr.Ronald Reed has returned to Stanstead College, after spending the week-end in town, the guest of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Chas Reed and baby, of Edmunston, N.B., are visiting relatives, here.Miss Ida Hayes, Mr.George Clark, Mr.Lawrence Hayes and Mr.Karl Kezar were Sunday guests cf Mr.and Mrs.Paige Kezar.M.ss Amy Davidson spent the week-end at her home in Way\u2019s Mills, the guest of her mother.Mr.Roland Bean has secured a position in Beebe, and intends moving there shortly.-Ir.Clifford Reed has returned from a trip to Edmunston, N.B., was at Mr.W.E.Hurd\u2019s, on Sunday.The marriage of Miss Adelaide i Stenning, only daughter cf Dr.and : Mrs.W.A.Stenning, Sherbrooke, to j Mr.Albert P.Stone, son of Mr.and j Mrs.F.H.Stowe.Waterloo, took ; \u2022 place quietly on Saturday Septem- ! ! ber twenty-eighth, at four o\u2019clock, in St.George\u2019s Church.After the I honeymoon, Mr.and Mrs.Stone ; will occupy the attractive home on 1 Main Street, owned by Mr.John Bayley.Mr.Stone who has been manager in the Southern Canada Power Co\u2019s office for a number of _\t.\t«3 years and Mrs.Stone will be sin- i he Morning Health Salt i cerely welcomed as residents of the._¦\t____________________________village.The Christening of Mr.and Mrs.1 E.W.Chadsey\u2019s young daughter, ' took place at three o\u2019clock in St, j George\u2019s Church, on Sunday, Sept- Abbey s is always beneficial where there is Pain in the Back \u2014or Rheumatism or Neuralgia, due to an excess of uric acid in the blood.^ny Hcadacht \u2014Sick \"\u201c-Nfcrvous Dyspeptic \u2014Monthly SOUTH DURHAM A gentle reminder.Chautauqua starts tomorrow at Richmond and it\u2019s worth seeing.WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, CROSS,UPSET DANVILLE Mr.Winslow Meivin, Mr.and1 Mrs.Sidney Shaw and Miss Ida^ Stevens have returned to Concord,! X.H., after being guest3 for a few ! days of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Stevens ! i ember 29th.Rev.W.Smith, rector ! administered the rite of baptism, the j child receiving the name of Baroara I Jean.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hurd, of, j Coaticook, acted as god-parents.i j Mrs.S.E.Rowell is away cn a j six weeks\u2019 visit to Mr.and Mrs.J.\u2022 I M.Elam, Procter, Vt.Mrs.Elizabeth Thompson, from i j S.W.C., was at home over the i week-end, with her parents, Mr.: and Mrs.A.A.Thompson, j Mr.Lawrence Hand, who has been 1 j at the home of his grandparents, j ¦ Mr.and Mrs.Munroe Hand, for the ! ; past year, has gone with his father, ! Mr.Clayton Hand, to Fitch Bay, ! for the winter.Mr.Lyle Thompson has been enrolled as a student at Stanstead Wesleyan College.-\tMessrs James Quigley and W.E.j When the Back Hurt*, Flush Mi>s frrjtri Torrington Conn., have ! V ir-2\tV rs :bsen occupying the Lee Jenkm\u2019s 1 lour Rudneys, as You Clean cottage, at Bacon\u2019s Bay.Your Bowel*.\tMr.and Mrs.Wm Hopkins.Rupert and William Hopkins and A.Rex- I Most folks forget that the kidneys, ^enjoyed a pleasan^ motor trip Relieved by Zulof DRINK WATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYS HURT RUBBLING OUT POISONS 1 There are many kinds of skin dis-j orders, some of which arc caused \u2019 from outside infection, but the largest number come from disorders! of tho body.Eczema is one of the commonect ] cf skin troubles, and occurs with; small babies and at any other age | right up to extreme old age.The word \u201cexzema\u201d is from ths! Greek, meaning \"to bubble out.\u201dj There is strong evidence tr believe, that when eczema comes from a disordered blood stream, the toixci impurities causing the trouble are j literally bubbling out through the ; small vesicles which appear on the ! surface of the skin.\t( There are over seventy known j trade eczemas, such as the choco-i late dipper\u2019s, the dyer\u2019s etc.These! isuall settle on the hands or wrists,] and must be considered at least ' partly due to outside infection.I The crust which forms on the { baby\u2019s scalp is really a form of ] eczema due to an already toxic ] state of the blood in the young! child.This must come from wrong] ] feeding, either from the mother\u2019s] j breast or from artificial formula ! : feeding.These eczemas of child-] jhced are always easily cured! t through putting the child on .a! 1 proper diet.With the adult, the ! cure is somewhat more d'üficult! ; but again when the eczema comes! l from an internal condition the cure, is almost entirely through diet, 'treatment.Of course, in many cas-; es local infections occur in the! : body as for instance in the tonsils ] .or sinuses and may have a contrib- ! luting effect, but the object of the j ! treatment must always be kept in mind and that is to cleanse the 1 blood stream of any toxic substan- j Ices whether induced by wrong! feeding or through some infection ; of degeneration from some localiz-j ee foci o* infection.In studying ths constitutional I causes of eczema, one must be i mindful of the part played by con-' the home of her sister, Mrs.Cecil ! Jones.Mr.N.F.Stewart, of Clinton, Mass., was at his camp in Bacon\u2019s Bay, last week.Mr.Frank Stewart, Rock Island, was with him.Mrs.Emmeline Rexford, of ; Lowell, Mass., who has spent the past two months, with her niece, ! Mrs.E.E.Temple and Mr.Temple, i is now visiting friends in George- ! ville.Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Lindsey, I recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alden 1 Hall, were accompanied to their home in New Kork City by Mrs.Lennox Frappier, who will join her husband, Mr.Frappier, at Long Island.The home of Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Brown, on Pleasant Street, is undergoing extensive repairs.A new Fess oil.burner has been installed for heating and the exterior is being painted by G.M.Taylor and men from North Hatley.Mr.John Hibbard is slowly gain-1 ing from the serious injury of a ¦fractured ankle bone.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Goodron, who have bsen on their annual visit to relatives in Chazy, arrived home ] safely and report a pleasant vaca- ; tion.Mr., and Mrs.G.M.Rexford, Mrs.| Mary Gilman, Mrs.S.S.Worthen ] motored to Orford and Brome Lakes ! last week.A visit was made to the | Brome Lake Duckling farm, where j 35,000 ducklings are raised annually.; A call was also made at the home ' of Mr.and Mrs.William Craig, of , Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Frost, occupants of Crow\u2019s Nest cottage during ! the summer, left last week for their | winter home in Charlestown, South j Carolina.The rebuilding of \u201cWhite Gables\u201d, the summer home proper, ] on the estate here, which was destroyed by fire in early summer, is : anticipated in another year.stipation and a dieordered liver.But here again we must rely very greatly upon the treatment through die* to effect a cure.Many casas bave come to my attention where eczema was undoubtedly caused as the direct result of the use of vaccines in treating some other disorder.Theoo cases are always more difficult to cure than those caused through faulty eating habits.It is usually necessary to fast for a week or two at the start ed treatment especially if the immediate cause of the poisoned blood was because of the introduction into the blood stream of some vaccine.After the fast, the diet simply needs to be well balanced.There are no particular foods which cause eczema; it seems to come mostly from an acidosis of the system through the use of wrong food combinations and overeating of oven the best food.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Effects From Whooping Cough Question: H.F.D.writes\u2014\u201cWhen I was a year old I had whooping ecugh.and from the coughing I lost almost all hearing in one ear.A doctor told me it would be almost impossible for me to ever hear in that ear again, for he said one of the nerves had been deadened and the drum was too weak Do you think it is possible for me to regain hearing in that ear?Or do you think I have waited too long?I am twenty years old.\u201d Answer\u2014Your trouble may be caused by the closing of the eusta-chian tube which admits air from the throat into the inner ear.It is often possible to relieve the stoppage by curing any excessive catarrhal condition.This can be accomplished through dieting.I have seen several cases of deafness caused by whooping cough which have been cured through chiropratie treatment.It seems that the continued hard cough practically misplaces some of the vertebrae, which makes an impingement upon the nervss supplying the ear.If more pressure exists on one side than the ether, it is possible that the nerve supply will me almost completely shut off.If this is the cause of your deafness you will notice an improvement in your hearing after cr.e or two treatments g;ven by a chiropractor, osteopath or naturopath, or any physician who understands manipulative therapy.Rice Fattening.Question: Mrs.K, S.arks\u2014\u201cWill you please tell me if rice is good to eat raw?Will it make ona fat?Ür is it better cooked.I have a Friend who eats a lot of it and claims it is fattening.I am underweight, myself, and would like your CENTRAL 5c to LOO Store MAGCG, QUE.Next to Post Office.Various new and attractive lines at prices that are right.Glassware, Crockery, Aluminum and Enamel Ware.Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Novelties, Jewellery, etc.Remember, it\u2019s the CENTRAL 5c TO $1 STORE Near Post Office.r DiaM?y When small things look big.When work, however light, seems hard.When you find little pleasure in play.Then there is something wrong.You need something to pull you out of these discouraging \u201cslumps\u201d.Fellows\u2019 Syrup is unique for such conditions.Its tonic elements will make you active, eager, and energetic.Its revitalizing effects are quickly apparent in cases of nervous exhaustion, anemia, bronchial troubles, and general debility.If you are \u201cbelow par\u201d take a course of this famous old tonic.Physicians in over 50 countries prescribe it.and family.They were accompanied hke the bowels,'sometimes get slug-\tTheyvyisit«d heme by Miss Isabel Steven*.\tgish and dogged and need a flush-\tWashington, Vt., en Fellows\u2019 Laxative Tablets are specially prepared lor the rational treatment of, and ultimate recovery from constipation.Colic, gss, sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, in babies an generaily sfiov .ir.and Mrs.J.E.Saffin have ing occasionally, else we have back- roJi'e' d from ether children,! ^ returned from a motor trip to Bos- ache and dull misery in the kidney\trf*ivedMby ton and ether peints.\tregion, severe headaches, rheumatic ^\u2019, Herbert CHt 'Jis?Isabel Stevens has recelv- twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, \u2018\t.¦,\u2022¦> re t.a el- food souring in the digestive tract a bonus from Inspector Hunter : sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.ling by motor to Alberta of their j safe arrival at the home of Mr.and v™\ti -j Mrs.J.P.Capsey, Camrose.Mr.aad Mrs.Colt, who were recently] six little ,or siK'Hifal teaching in Ascot Township.When these symp- The Misses fena and Dora Stew-; nsys.ac.tiv® and clean and the moment'marn*erfit0 return in ¦-1 toms appear, give art 'A'ere r^sts of their sister, Mrs.'rVvi*n bevIn^Hrinki™\tweeks time and w!1> b« welcomed Baby a teaspoonful of Raymond Stevens, over the week- v'-vJ A\u2019°«?\tY 0tS °î as residents of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.Phillips Milk of Magnesia Add it to end.and attended the Danville fair.Lu.?-fl'CoH «suming his position with his (he first bottie of food in the morn ing.Older children should be given a\t, tablespoonful in a glass of water.This will comfort the child\u2014rr.ake'\tï his stomach and bowels easy.In five minutes he is comfortable, happv.It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food.It opens the dowels in constipation, colds, children\u2019s ailments.Children take it readily because it is palatable, pleasant-casting.FELLOWS SYRUP 9 40 1904 \u2014 1929 25* Anniversary J.P.GOSSELIN MAGOG, QUE.Important.Un the occasion of this 25th Anniversary Sale, if it be allowed me, I wish to thank, through the medium of The Record, all my clients, citizens of the Town of Magog and surrounding parishes and villages, for the generous patronage that they have given me since the opening of my first store, until today.In recognition of the encouragement I have received, 1 take pleasure in announcing that this big sale, organized for my 25th anniversary, will be for every one of you an occasion to continue the patronage which has enabled me to make my 1904 enterprise a success, and which permitted me to build my present store and to furnish you each day, each week and each month, extraordinary bargains at exceptionally low prices.W.W.LEVESQUE MAGOG, QUE.Most Complete Men\u2019s Furnishing Store In Eastern Townships.Fashion Craft Clothes, Astoria Shoes, Brock Hats.Wolfe Caps.Jaeger Woollen Goods.When Your Eyes Need Attention Consult E.D.& A.E.SMITH OPTOMETRISTS and JEWELLERS MAGOG, QUE.George A.Channell STANSTEAD, QUE.Groceries, Grain, Flour, Coal, Brick, Lime and Cement.Also Famous Willys-Knight Cars and Whippet.Le tnt Writ* Sful Ir ' use* for 'or the ini ville, and Mr.Frank Millender stimulate them spent the week-end with her par-r-n!«, Mr.and M-s.Walter Blake.A gentle reminder.Chautauqua start:; tomorrow at Richmond anJ it\u2019s worth seeing.Di.Chas.H.Phil Windsor, Ont.It v In buying, be su Phillips Milk of M :«ve prcï.ribïd i RICHMOND inow and then to help keep their kid-jneys clean.^ well-known lo^a! druggist says A gentle remind.-.-.Chautauqua h» sells lots of Jad Salts to folk* Lar*s tomorrow at Richmond s-al who believe in trying to correct kid\u2019s worth i-semg.\tr.ey trouble v/hile it ia only trouble.\t_ _________i .\t,\t\u2014layan College, spent Sundayla* , ,\tactlvity- It at, the home of their parent\u201d Dr helps neutralize the acids in the and Mr-1 C I BrownP urine so they no longer irritate, thus Mias Ural Dustin has returned to he,p:ng to relieve bladder disorders, her duties in the Southern Canada Jad Salts 1* inexpensive; makes ft Power Co\u2019s Co.office after a two delightful effervescent lithia water weeks\u2019 vacation spent with her drink which everybody should take mother, Mrs.Anna Dustin After an absence of eighteen years from this part of her Canadian home, Mrs.C.W.Tourtelotte, in company with Mr.Tourteliotte and youngest daughter, Alien, all of Vancouver, have been visiting at Biliousness and headaches ttre the result of sluggishness end irregular action of the bowels, causing poisonous waste matter to accumulate In the intestinal tract.These troubles will quickly disappear after taking regularly RIGA PURGATIVE WATER OR LEMONADE MCA WATER flushes the entire digestive and eliminative system, stimulates the liver and facilitates the expulsion cf accumulated waste matter, without causing colic, cramps or weakness.RIGA LEMONADE is a mild laxative, pleasant to take, Ideal for children and invalids.-ON SALE EVERYWHERE _ 10 Three Villages Building Asso.Ltd.ROCK ISLAND, QUE.We carry largest stock of building material of any concern outside the big cities, consisting of soft pine from California; hard pine from Alabama; Douglas Fir from British Columbia ; spruce from Quebec and New Brunswick.All bought in carload lots at rock bottom prices.Carlo:*] lots of gyproc, Barrett\u2019s roofing, cedar shingles, etc., in stock.We quote wholesale and retail prices. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929.\"PAGE THRÉF* Bedford District News 'ït: FARNHAM / The Record requires a news cor.respondent for Farnham.Applications should he addressed to Gordon Miller, editor, Sherbrooke Record.1 Opening dance in Memorial Hall, Stanbridge East, Friday evening, October 4th.Kimball\u2019s Orchestra.FOSTER The Women\u2019s Institute ¦will hold their regular October meeting on Friday, October 4th, at the home of Mrs.Norman West.COWANSVILLE Opening dance in Memorial Hall, Stanbridge East, Friday evening, October 4th.Kimball\u2019s Orchestra.I The members of the local W.C.T.U.were hostesses, on Friday afternoon, at a tea and food sale in aid of the Dominion wide Prohibition Education campaign, which is commencing shortly, and which the Provincial W.C.T.U.have undertaken to finance.The perfect ¦weather of the afternoon was a contributing factor to the success of the event, many visitors coming in for a clip of tea between four and six o'clock.The sale was held in the parlors of the United Church and the food table was in charge of Mesdames H.L.Stowe and J.Robinson, while Mrs.E.A.Turner acted as convenor of the tea committee.Autumn flowers were used as centre pieces for the tea tables.WEST SHEFFORD Miss Audrey Jones, of West-mount, was a week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs, R.D.Mills and Miss Forrest.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright and Miss Katie Taylor, of Rosemont, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Mackey, of East Angus, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie, of Montreal, and Mr.Gerald Hayes, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes.Mrs.I.A.Solomon, of Montreal, spent the last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Lang.Mrs.A.B.Young and Mrs.Arthur Chamberlain and little daughter, Mary, of Foster, and Mr.Edgar Jones, of Keene, N.H., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor, on Friday.Friends of Miss I.H.R.Forrest will be pleased to know that she is now recovering from her-recent illness.A surprise party was given, on Friday evening, to Mr.J.B.Mill-ward, who left on Sunday for Mont- real, to resume his studies at McGill ! University.A small purse of money I was given him as a farewell token i of his parishioners.Rev.Harrison, of St.Jude\u2019s parish, Montreal, has taken over the parish of St.John\u2019s, in his stead.Miss Sarah Collyer, of Warden, spent the last week here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Collyer.Mr.W.J.Taylor, who injured his hand severely, two weeks ago, is still under the care of Dr.Picard.His hand is now getting better, however.The first meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Church, for the season, will be held at the home of Mrs.W.A.Jolley, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.S.Q.Woodard attended the funeral of the latter\u2019s uncle, Mr.Sylvester Sweet, of Ful-ford, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor, Miss Sylvia Taylor and Nurse Jenson, of District of Bedford Hospital, Sweetsburg, motored to Newport, Vt., on Thursday last.Mr.Richard Clarke spent last week-end in Montreal.Miss Gula Taylor attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention, in Farnham, on Saturday.Mr.Wm Chapman was called to Waterloo last week, owing to the serious illness of his aunt, Miss Grace Ham, who passed away on Sunday.FORMER BISHOP IS REMEMBERED AT ST.GEORGE\u2019S Gold Cross Unveiled at Montreal in Memory of Right Rev.James Carmichael, Bishop of Montreal from 1906 to 1908 -\u2014News from Knowlton and District.Ü For Young and Old Alike ENO is so mild it can safely be given to any child, yet it is quite as effective for grown-ups, eliminating from the systems of young and old alike the clogging waste and poisons which cause intestinal absorption.Refuse substitutes, TLo words \u2018Fruit \\ SglC1»- cuud NO are the rpgistgrpr'.' trade marlss of J- C- EM) Ltd.When Babies CRY babies will cry, often for no apparent reason.You may not know what\u2019s wrong, but you can always give Castoria.This soon ihâs your little one comforted; if ïiot, you should call a doctor.iDon\u2019t experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tas\u2019ting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like.It may be the stomach, or may he the little bowels.Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, Constipated condition.Castoria is still HBaniHCBBpajpggS s»nil nlintfnwFooti r.m S\tac* Bo\u2019* Thereby fcomotM neitVr Oelum.Morp»^ M:ncral.NqtNawc- ^ end fr* 1-O.S OV Sy !?rilcî.»-''\u2014 TNt CENTAUR CÛ the thing to give.It is almost certain to dear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm.So it\u2019s the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts.Get the genuine; it always has Chas.H.Fletcher's signature on the package.¦i gpf / \\ Hits the spot Coughs.Co Ms.Croup, Bronchitis *¦ AWf QUICKLY REUEVEC BY Dr.Chases Syrup of Linseed à Turpentine DUNHAM Opening dance in Memorial Hall, Stanbridge East, Friday evening, October 4th.Kimball\u2019s Orchestra.NUTT\u2019S CORNER KNOWLTON, Oct.2.\u2014In memory of the Right Rev.James Carmichael, who was Bishop of Montreal from 1906 until his death on September 21, 1908, a gold cross was unveiled, on Sunday, during the morning service in St.George\u2019s Church, Montreal.The unveiling was performed by his eldest son, Rev.Canon James Carmichael, rector of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton, who with his two brothers, Dr.H.B.Carmichael, of Montreal, and Frederick Carmichael, of Toronto, presented the cross to the church.The memorial stands three feet ! high and consists of a cross on a I base of three steps.The top and the two arms of the cross ai\u2019e ornamented with crowns set with amethysts and the lower part bears the amethyst episcopal ring -worn by the Bishop, while in the centre is placed the pectoral cross he used Dr.Hogan, who has been testing cattle in this section against tuberculosis, has about completed his work, finding very little of the disease prevalent.Mr.Leland Gibson, of Moores, i N.Y., spent the week-end with his i mother, Mrs.Mary Gibson, here.I Mr.C.E.Hawley spent Monday last, at Sabrevois, Que., on business.Miss Alice Chew is spending some weeks with Miss L.Agnes Wedge-worth.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.M.Hawley are both under the treatment of Dr.Hall, of Clarenceville.Rev.Mr.Hillyer, Missionary on furlough from Bolivia, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church, at Clarenceville, preached his farewell sermon at the Church, here, prior to his leaving with Mrs.Hillyer and family for his work in that distant field of labor, after a furlough of nearly two years.Mr.and Mrs.Collins, of Albourg Springs, Vt\u201e spent Sunday, September 29th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Lake.A farewell social was tendered to Mr.and Mrs.Hillyer, on Saturday, September 28th., at which a good number of friends were present.FREL1GHSBURG assisted Rev.F.T.Norman at the annual Harvest Thanksgiving service, held in Christ\u2019s Church, on Sunday afternoon, by delivering a very inspiring sermon which was most attentively listened to by a congregation numbering seventy people.Vegetables, fruit, flowers and potted plants, with quantities of asparagus fern, gave the interior of the church a festive appearance.The service on Sunday next, October 6th, will take place at two-thirty o\u2019clock.Mr .and Mrs.Hugh Ashness-Wells spent a couple of days in Stanstead, Beebe and Scotstown, during the past week.Miss Viola Scott, of Stanstead College, spent Sunday, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Landon Scott.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Pickel and son, Follin, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Dr.and Mrs.F.H.Pickel and Mr.Eric Pickel.Mrs.Hugh Ashness-Wells entertained at three tables of bridge, on Saturday evening, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Macfarlane, of Epping, N.H.Mrs.Macfarlane has spent the month of September with her father, ; Mr.R.D.Wells.Mr.and Mrs.Mac- j farlane have returned to their home 1 in Epping, N.H.to wear also set with amethysts.The whole is finished in solid gold.On the base is inscribed \u201cTo the Glory of God, and in loving and grateful memory of the Right Reverend James Carmichael, D.D., O.C.L., Lord Bishop of Montreal, Rector of this parish 1882 to 1906 and of his devoted wife, Emma Dubourdier.Presented to St.George\u2019s Church by their affectionate sons, September 21st., 1929.The cross was placed on the stone ledge_ just in front of the war memorial, but its permanent resting place will be on the table behind the Communion Table.Canon Gower-Rees, rector of St.George\u2019s Church, who dedicated the cross, told the congregation how on Sunday, September 20th.,\t1908, Bishop Carmichael preached his last sermon in Christ Church Cathedral on the then recent Pan-Anglican Congress and ' the Lamberth Conference.\u201cHis oratory was never more impassioned\u201d said the Canon, \u201chis eloquence never more impelling and he himself never more inspired.There was no hint that with the pronouncement of the benediction he was to pass out of his life, no premonition that the music of that matchless voice would be forever stilled.In the act of giving his final blessing faintness overtook him and his last words to his congregation were \u201cwish you always.Arm in arm with the late Dr.Symonds he passed out of the sanctuary and out of the sight of his people.The next day he went to his rest, widely loved, not ohly as a preacher and administrator, but as a man of God, a guide, comforter and friend to all who were in need.\u201cIn a special sense\u201d continued Canon Gower-Rees, \u201che was dear to the congregation of St.George\u2019s among whom he labored as assistant minister and rector for thirty-four years.Today we have dedicated a memorial to him and his beloved wife that is both beautiful and unique.\u201cIncorporated in this memorial are sacred relics, his pectoral cross and his episcopal ring.This is a gift to our church, the church the great Bishop loved and in which his sons were brought up.They have generously thought it right to deposit those valuable relics in our care in this form.We deeply appreciate the sentiments they have demonstrated and we will jealously guard them.GERENAL NOTES Mrs.Brenda Duggan and Miss Elizabeth Duggan were in Montreal, recently.Mrs.Roy and son have returned to their home in Halifax, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Ralston.Mr.Ralston left on Saturday for his home in Providence, R.I.Mrs.Morrow is spending two weeks at her home here.Miss Pratt and Mrs.Leslie Davignon spent Friday in Montreal.Mrs.Davignon has returned from Montreal after spending several ¦\tdays with Mr.Davignon, who is a \u2019 ! patient in the Royal Victoria Hos- ( j pital.Mrs.Fleury, Mrs.Desnoyers and ' the Misses Juliette and Annette ! Fleury spent Tuesday, September ! 24th, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Buss were called | suddenly to Waterville.on Sunday : morning, by the serious illness of ! their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Norman ! Buss.Miss Willey, who was badly hurt| in a motor accident, on Sunday, ; ; necessitating the taking of thirty 1 stitches in her face, is improving ; | and able to be out.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Soles, of Slier-' ; broqke, were recent guests of Mrs.| M.Carter.| Mr.Herrick Duggan left on Fri-1 ! day for Montreal, where he has ae-j cepted a position with the Dominion Bridge Company.There was a special session of | the municipal council on Saturday, I September '21st.There were pres-| ent Mayor E.E.Fleury and coun-.cillors D.H.Green, Adrien Gauthier, | Claude W.Buchanan and Janies C.Blackwood.There were some bills presented and ordered paid.It was ; resolved that immediate steps be ¦\ttaken to build the filter at the sewer I emptying near Benoit\u2019s boat, house.The chairman of the Water Committee was authorized to buy from Forest Frizzle some springs on his' | farm and also to connect the water! I at the Creighton house recently ! ! purchased by Mr.K.T.Dawes.Mr.and Mrs.Sadler, of Limerick,1 Me., are guests of their son, Mr.E.' Philmore Sadler and Mrs.! I Sadler, at Brae Manor Inn.Recent guests of Mrs.and Miss Macfarlane include Mr.Arthur \\ Macfarlane, of Epping, N.H., Mr.j i and Mrs.Walter Macfarlane and ! | son and Mrs.Gordon, of Toronto, j 1 and Mrs.Donald, of Asbestos.i Week-end guests of Canon and | Mrs.Carmichael at the rectory I were Mr.Douglas Erskine and Mr.i | Harry Carmichael, of Montreal, j 1 Mr.and Mrs.Louis Guillet, of | Marieville.Miss Muriel Godden spent Mon-1 day and Tuesday in Montreal.The Misses Robertson, of Montreal, are guests of Miss Mary ! Knowlton.j The next meeting of the I.O.D.E.will be at the home of Mrs.F.P.; Williams on October 10th.Mr.Paul Gingras, Agronomist of Bedford, was a guest of Mr.L.D.j McClintock, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Pibus and family returned home on Tuesday ] evening, September 24th., from .their summer home, in West Iraco, | N.B., where they have spent ccvera! months.The first annual field sports day at Knowlton High School was held | on Saturday afternoon, September 28th.There was a large and enthu-, siastic gathering of students and .their friends.D.Frizzle was out-\\ standing among the boys with six i first places and one second, receiving a silver cup and medal as a Opening dance in Memorial Hall, Stanbridge East, Friday evening, October 4th.Kimball\u2019s Orchestra.BOLTON GLEN A Club meeting was held at the home of the president, Mr.Gordon Cousens, Saturday night, which was well attended by members and visitors.Part of the evening\u2019s programme being put on by the visitors.Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Messrs.Gordon Cousens, Howard Whittier, Ted Horne and Robert Hastings, accompanied by Mrs.C.H.Brown, the club\u2019s organist.An hour\u2019s dancing was also enjoyed.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Forest Cousens, after which a few sacred selections were sung in unison, by all present, with Mrs.Grayson Cousens, as accompanist.Among those from out-of-town attending were the Misses Vera Miz-ener and Jessie Hulme and Messrs.Gordon Sousens, Lawrence Mizener and Cedric Wheeler, of Montreal, Messrs.Horace Bell, Rupert and Wilfred Allen, of West Bolton, and the Misses Marian and Stella Bell and Eileen McLaughlin.The following attended the Knowl-| ton High School sports at Knowlton, 1 on Saturday, Mr.and Mrs.Gray-I son Cousens, Mrs.C.H.Brown, Miss Eileen and Mr.Glendon j Brown, Bernard and Kenneth Paige and the Misses Marian Cousens, Lena Sharby, Florence Mizener and Mr.Edgar Sharby.The District school No.9, here, j has reached the largest enrollment for many years, there being twenty-seven enrolled.Mr.and Mrs.Leon St.Martin motored from Brome, to their farm, here, recently.The Government inspectors are testing the cattle throughout this section.Miss May Paige has accepted a position as teacher in Gaspe and left for her destination, last week.Mrs.Marion Brown was a guest of Mrs.Andrew McLaughlin, at Knowlton, on Saturday.In tLe Georgian De-«ign shown here .» set for one person Dinner Knife Dinner I1 oik Dessert Fork Dessert iSpoon Soup iSpoon Butter opreadet tSalad 1 ork Teaspoon HODGE & BOOMHOUR STANBRIDGF, EAST, QUE.Victoria Independent Store (Cash and Carry) Our prices are rock botton and based on the cash payment plan, which experience has shown is the best for the buyer, as it saves him money; but in order to take advantage of these low prices the buyer must, of course, pay cash.Come Prepared to Take Advantage of Our Offerings LEGARE AUTOMOBILE OF COWANSVILLE LIMITED Cowansville, Que.Distributors Hudson, Essex, Nash Automobiles.Certified used cars, priced right.Easy terms.RECONDITIONED USED CARS Hudson, 1928, 5 Pass.Nash Touring, 1920 .Commander 6, i Pass., 1927 Buick, Duplex Top, 1926 .Buick Touring, 1926 .Chevrolet Touring, 1926 ,, ^lar Touring, 1926 .Durant Sedan, 1928 .Ford Tudor, 192.» .Maxwell Sedan .l.ftCd 200 1.00»» 6.Ï0 100 150 150 f.»0 200 500 Oldsrr.obile Sedan, 1923\t.Overland Touring.Star Sedan, 1925 .Studebaker 7 Pasi.Touring.Willeys Knight 7 Pass.Ssdan Detroit Electric .Hudson 7 Pass.G.M.C.Truck.192S .Chevrolet Coupe .We also have one nearly new pool table and nr.other one in very good dition.Also 2 Ford Coaches, 1 Ford Coupe and 1 Ford Touring.A 1 at prices.Our stock of new car.?consista of Studebakers, Durants, Graham-Faigea, 550 100 350 200 450 900 300 con- low Chevrolet».OldsmobiJé».C.W.MILLER Granby and Cowansville, Que.STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! EVEREADY RADIO The W'orld\u2019s conception of perfection.REGENT TEA ROOMS AGENTS KNOWLTON, QUE.Also agents for Radio Supplies.T I M BIRK5 GEORGIAN\u201d S: 1 .$25.30.ÜI J.E.J.McKENNA WATERLOO, QUE.For comfort and sound sleep select a Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress and Slumber King Spring, an unequalled combination.We carry them.New Ottawa Hotel COWANSVILLE, QUE.NOW OPEN Modernly equipped throughout.65 rooms, all supplied wfith hot and cold water, I 6 with private baths, all nicely furnished.Excellent cuisine, prompt, courteous and efficient service.Tourists and commercial trade will find homelike comforts here.Golf Links Near Hotel.P.E.Hauver & Son ST.ARMAND f He Opening dance in Memorial Hall, Stanbridge East, Friday evening.October 4th.Kimball's Orchestra.SWEETSBURG 1.IW Mr.A.A.MacKay, accompanied by his father, Mr.E.C.MacKay, motored from Montreal, on Saturday, to visit the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Galt Lomas and Mr.Lomas.All are pleased to hear that Mr.MacKay, Sr., is somewhat improved in health.Miss Elthel McCabe, of Stanstead College, was a week-end guest of Miss Olive McCabe.Guests on Thursday last of Mr.and Mrs.Galt Lomas included Dr.and Mrs.Smith, Miss Hanright nnd Miss Cowan, of Scotstown, and Mrs.Pennoyer, of Montreal.The Misses Alice Ruiter and Jessie Persons, accompanied by the latter\u2019s guest, Miss Margaret Ross, i f Milan, were recent guests of Mrs.G.H.Streeter, at.Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.J.Spurr, of Montreal, were callers on Sundav, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.McCabe.Rev.Liddon Nesbitt, rector of Stanbridge East Anglican Church.\u201c.A joy Forever\u201d .so nuglit tire poet Iiave spoken of beauty ot Sterling Silver.Beautiful to-day and increasing in loveliness Witli tire passage of years .Sterling Silver Tableware .from Birks .a source of family pride and pleasure for years and generations to come.A surprisingly small outlav may obtain the nucleus of a table suite witli tlie Birks symbol ot quality and crafts man slup.For tlie bride\u2014-or to mark an anniversary-\u2014no gift could better express your esteem.Birks booklet on iSterli ng Stiver an School\tenrolled\tIX, X\ted\ted\tFailed Grant\t\tBonus\tTotal ! Bishop's\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Crossing .\t67\t16\t10\t8\t2\t$400\t$160\t$560 i Brookbury .\t70\t13\t13\t3\t10\t400\t\t400 *Buiwer .\t69\t23\t21\t15\t6\t400\ti25\t525 Canterbury .\t34\t6\t5\t0\t5\t400\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\"\t400 Clarencevill© .\t57\t19\t10\t3\t7\t400\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t400 Drummond-\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ville\t\t143\t18\t15\t7\t8\t400\t140\t540 ' Dunham .\t54\t7\t6\t4\t2\t400\t140\t540' Farnham .\t.\t117\t10\t7\t6\t1\t400\t190\t590 i Fitch Bay .\t141\t15\t12\t8\t4\t400\t160\t560 Frelighsburg.\t54\t10\t10\t9\t1\t400\t150\t550 Glen Sutton .\t34\t3\t3\t0\t3\t\t\t Gould\t\t31\t10\t10\t9\t1\t400\t125\t525 Hatley\t\t71\t22\t21\t18\t3\t400\t125\t525 j Island Brook.\t37\t10\t6\t6\t0\t400\t125\t525 Kingsbury .\t35\t5\t4\t4\t0\t400\t140\t540 ; Kingsey .\t32\t5\t5\t4\t1\t400\t115\t515 i Kinnear\u2019s\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Mills\t\t61\t10\t8\t8\t0\t400\t140\t540 Mansonville .\t55\t9\t9\t9\t0\t400\t225\t625 Marbleton .\t30\t4\t4\t4\t0\t400\t150\t550 Milan\t\t33\t5\t5\t5\t0\t400\t125\t525 Philipsburg .\t65\t4\t4\t1\t3\t400\t\u2022 * \u2022\t400 : Roxton Pond.\t46\t11\t0\t0\t0\t400\t\u2022 * \u2022\t400 | Sawyerville .\t84\t27\t23\t20\t3\t400\t190\t590 : ! South\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Durham .\t42\t9\t9\t5\t4\t400\t125\t525 ; Stanbridge\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t i East .\t67\t14\t12\t8\t4\t400\t125\t525 Way's Mills .\t45\t6\t6\t5\t1\t400\t150\t550 Windsor .\t109\t15\t10\t3\t2\t400\t225\t625 *\u2014Special\tGrants:\tBulwer, $100; Kinnear\u2019s\t\t\t\tMills, $500; Milan,\t\t$100.Downyflake Doughnuts Downyflake Doughnuts revive the memories of olden days and \u201cmother\u2019s cooking.\u2019\u2019 These dainty, healthy and appetizing doughnuts ar© made of purest ingredients, fried in Crisco in an automatic machine, untouched by human hands.Don\u2019t bake \u2014 eat Downy-fiakes.ALLAH\u2019S \u2018THE BETTER BREAD\u201d Phone* 724w-724j.-makes it so easy to keep things bright BON AMI\u2019S a marvel for cleaning and polishing metals.Soft and scratchless, it bbts up dirt and impurities.Apply the snowy*white Bon Ami Pow* der with a damp cloth.in a jiffy it dries .a few rubs with a clean, dry cloth.gone is all the soil, tarnish, dirt-even stub\" bom rust spots ! What a joy Bon Ami Powder is all \u2019round the house.It brings shining, healthful cleanliness to dozens of things.Of course, for windows and mirrors Bon Ami Cake is unexcelled.Thisoldfav-orite is today more popular than ever.Housewives everywhere are learning how convenient it is to keep both Cake and Powder always on hand.BON AMT LIMITED, MONTREAL Powder and Cake \u2022'Hasn' Scratched Yet\" -every home needs both Bon Ami ilHliOÆlMlt IS Kill 8HÏÏI ë i ïlilIIUl Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisement* in issue.They likely name something you want this J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY, LIMITED In the Province of Quebec Intermediate schools 4,818 pupils enrolled, with 768 in grades eight, nine and ten; and of the 630 presented for the examinations 450 passed.The grants to all the Intermediate schools of the province totalled $22,800, the bonuses $6,900, and special grants $1,600.Additional special grants to Intermediate schools were: Chambly Canton, $500; Glen Sutton, $300; Metis Beach, $400; Namur, $500; Rouyn, $500, and Gatineau Point, $500, making a total of $2,700, The following is a detailed statement of the basis on which bonuses are distributed to Intermediate and High Schools in the Province: Total amount distributed, $80,115.00.Total grants in 1914 were only $29,000.1, Sufficiency of staff (Deductions are made for every pupil over 35 under one teacher), 20 points; 2, Building\u2019s (Inspector\u2019s estimate), 15 points; 3, Salaries (Minimum salaries as follows: n High Schools $2,500 for Principal, and $1,500 for next two teachers; in Intermediate Schools $1,200 for Principal, and $750 for next teacher, 20 points; 4, Furniture and apparatus (Inspector\u2019s estimate), 10 points; 5, School Grounds (Inspectar\u2019s estimate), 10 points; 6, Noon supervision of pupils by members of staff, 10 points; 7, Adequate provision for hot lunch at noon, 10 points; 8, Pupils from outside municipalities (full marks given to school having the largest number; others pro rata), 20 points; 9, Diplomas (all teachers to hold diplomas for Quebec), 10 points; 10, Efficiency of staff (Inspector\u2019s estimate), 10 points; 11, Inspector\u2019s estimate of six subjects .upon which there is no examination in June, i.e., Reading, Writing and Bookkeeping, Oral French, Physical Training, Vocal Culture, Drawing, 35 points; 12, Total number of pupils enrolled, 15 points; 13, Local effort to maintain schools (tax of 10 mills gives full marks), 15 points; 14, June Examinations, 100 points.Total, 300 points.Newton Construction Co., Ltd.Contracting Engineers WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL THE FOLLOWING: COMPLETE DIVING OUTFIT, ALSO DIVERS.PORTABLE COMPRESSORS FOR ALL ROCK WORK, ETC.LARGE PUMPS FOR COFFER DAM WORK.DRAG LINE EXCAVATOR.PILE DRIVER.Granada Theatre Building SM Wellington Street North Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone 546 Bridge Prizes Come in and see our dollar table.Values to $2.25 at.up $1,00 A.C.Skinner Ltd.Jewellers since 1859.Skinner Bldg., Sherbrooke.W.manuf.rturr T.n»*, Awnlnff* and Tarpaulin*.E.T.Tent & Awning Co.16-A Larocque St.Phone 1624-F Sherbrooke, Que.To Bir#?Tanta and Weddlnx Cwnopla*.Interested in Growing Things?Plant Bulbs! They doubly repay time and money spent.Price list and directions for growing gladly furnished on request.John Milford & Son ICS W.lllnston St.North.Phono 174.Don\u2019t neglect to rend the.Classified Advertisements in this i::sue.Get Lifelong Freedom from this\u2014For Only $5 down Throw away your wash tub, hand wringer, scrubbing board.End their washday tyranny by installing a guaranteed Electric Washer on the easy terms now offered.Why put up a week longer with scrubbing rubbing, backaches, wrist aches?WASH ELECTRICALLY Preserve your health and happiness this modern way.Enjoy more leisure hours.This is your opportunity to free yourself from washday bonds.Your Electric Washer awaits you.Just pay $5.00 down; the balance on the easy terms of our Deferred Payment Plan.Southern Canada Power Company LIMITED uOwned by those it scrvcs,> SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929.PAGE FIVE New Amvak for Autumn Wear Hand turned soles, with Cuban and Junior Louis heels.Autumn Brown\tBlack Calf Dark Tan\tBlack Kid Black Satin White Satin Alligator Sizes: 3 to 8.Widths: AAA to C.Prices: $5.50 and up.J.A.Wiggett & Co.High Grade Footwear Established 1886 RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER WAS BELOW AVERAGE BRITISH BOYS BROUGHT HERE MAKING GOOD Mrs.O.R.Webster, Queen Street, is spending a few days in Boston, iMass.However, Total Precipitation to Mr.A.I.Morrison, of Montreal, Date This Year Has Been Somewhat Higher Than Usual Mrs.Charlotte Porter, of Holy- Explau.ed Work Carned on by|ler;' Mrs_ A_ Ward, Island,that he is able to be out again.\u2014Hours of Average.Sunshine Below i m GRAY MM! «1 PPmPËI *ave ancî look 10 years yoiinfe r Now .without spending an absurd amount of money for fancy names, fancy bottes or trick treatments .you can easily, quickly and safey restore your gray, streaked or faded hair to its natural, beautiful color.For instead of costing $5 or more, the most effective color restorer you can use now costs only 75c.It is the famous Sage and Sulphur formula.You can mix it yourself.Just blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the correct proportions.But to be certain of the \u2022rest results see your druggist.He has this formula prepared and ready te> use.Ask him for Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur.Money Back if not Satisfied No gray hair, now.Save $4.25 and frok at least 10 years younger.Get Wyeth\u2019s Sage & Sulphur from your druggist for 75c.Use it according to the simple directions.If you are not more than satisfied with results, return the empty bottle to the makers and your money will be refunded in full.So far as weather conditions were concerned the past month, at least for this vicinity, was a fairly normal one, although the rairgall was eke, Mass., is visiting her daugh-, ter, M Canadian Immigration and Co- ' street.Ionization Society at Rotary Mrs.W.E.Paton, Moore Street, Club Last Evening\u2014 Organizations Praised.Miss Patricia Petry, cif Quebec, is the guest of Miss Gladys Hale, Melbourne street.* * \u2022 Master Homer Bailey has so far recovered from his recent illness The pleasures and difficulties encountered in caring for the thous- Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Cook, accompanied by Mr.Charles Cook, motored v-j j j entertained a week-end house party jto Grande Ligne, yesterday, where rvmarea at her summer home in Ayer\u2019s the latter will attend school for Cliff, the guests including Mrs.another year.Worthington, Mrs.J.T.Morkill and Mrs.A.W.Blue.considerably below the average ac- j ands of boys brought from the Brit-cording to the monthly report of the |\u2019sh Isles to this country by the Lennoxville Experimental Farm.j British Empire Immigration and The total sunshine for the month i Colonization Society was graphical was slightly lower than average, 158.2 hours being recorded, where- * \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Little, who have spent the past five weeks in Mrs.F.A.Baldwin and Miss, the United States, are at present Madeline Baldwin, Victoria Street, visiting friends and relatives in motored to Montreal yesterday, and Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.on their return to Sherbrooke they !\t*\t*\t» will be accompanied by Mrs.W.P.m Mrs- W.S.McCutcheon, Quebec as the average is 159.2 hours.The highest September sunshine was 208.1\thours in 1922 and the lowest 103.2\thours in 1918.The average temperature for the month was slightly higher than the average for the month for the fifteen year period 1915 to 1929, inclusive.The average for September 1929 was 57.84 degrees, while the average for the fifteen year period was only 55.46.The highest September average on record was 58.23 in 1921, while the lowest was 51.85 in 1918.The ly illustrated at the Rotary Club j^pley, who will be Mrs.Baldwin\u2019s Street, entertained at two tables of meeting last evening ait the NewigUes^\tj bridge yesterday afternoon, in honor Sherbrooke House in an address j \u2019\t* * *\tj0^ ^er s'ster> Mrs.Kennett Starnes, given by Mr.A.I.Morrison, of | The Sherbrooke branch of the of Montreal, who js her guest, secretary of the organ-1 King.s Hal]> Compton Old Girls\u2019 Montreal, ization.\tj Association held a successful lunch- The interest taken by the various icon yesterday at the Sherbrooke Mrs.Allison, who has been spending some time in Sherbrooke since Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Can- Country Club.Mrs.Philip Robins, ; he';\u2018return ^ °.m ^*3r°jr^\u2019 ada in the work of the society was president of the branch, welcomed :ent &llest taken up by the speaker in his the old girls from out of town.and j ancl Professor opening remarks, he stating that referred to the object of the Associa-1 noxville.these two organizations are doing t'011 to keep in touch with King\u2019s much to help boy immigration.Ref- HaU and old sch°o1 friends.A short Rntarv business meeting followed, durim- RESIGNATION TENDERED BY ! MR.W.P.MCVIE Germs imprisoned on teeth cause decay Has Been Connected Wtih Local Y.M.C.Â.for Several Years anti Has Always Taken Deep Interest in All Activities.ifig:; of Mrs.Boothroyd Boothroyd in Len- Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Picken and Mr.and Mrs.V.B.Ouint, of San-which Mrs.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty was ford, Me., who have been visiting of ~the\"forty-e'ight membeTsTrought ^imousiy elected recording secre- , Mr and Mrs Oakley, Jubilee street, out a boy from England at his own tary to replace Mrs.C.P.Teakle, ;and other relatives for a few days, on erence was made to the Club of Lindsay, Ont., where each It is understood that Mr.W.P.McVie has resigned his position as general secretary of the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A., and that he intends leaving Sherbrooke shortly.Mr.McVie has been actively connected with the local \u201cY\u201d for several years, and has taken a very earnest intercet in his work and in the organization.He- has been largely responsible for the orgamzation of different clubs and groups within the Y\u2019.M.-C.A., and has always given his support to the activities of all the various movements which are included in the \u201cY\u2019s\u201d busy programme.MAF «BD® .«TE Çlllljy ®F Iftll Wm iffl lii A dangerous F1LM coats teeth\u2014breeds the bacteria of decay and gum disorders iwho sails for Europe this week.Mrs.L.P.Bishop entertained at a jvery enjoyable bridge party at her h'ghest temperature reached dur ing the month this year was eighty-1 expense and looked after him t'ive degrees on the second and | his arrival in this country, third ef the month, and the lowest The boys_ lained Mr_ Morri.wa?twenty-two degrees on Septem-\twere chosen by agent in the !home^on''\u2019London\u2018?treer^ste\"rdav .Quebec, ber 21st.The lowest temperature ; 01d Country followin/a thorough ^f^oon.Bridge was plai nt! ^au, \u2019 investigation into their character.three tables in the living room, Each applicant was examined by ; where yellow \u201cmums\u201d and maple the society\u2019s medical officer as well,leaves were very effectively arrang-as by the Canadian authorities\u2019 doc-;ed.The prizes were won by Mrs.tors, in order that only those phys- ! Gordon Armitage, Miss T.Edwards ically fit are brought to this coun- ' and Mrs.R.Havard.At the tea have returned to their home.on record for September is sixteen degrees on September 25th, J92'5, while the highest is eight-nine on September 15th, 1915.Rainfall for the month was considerably Tielow average, only 2.32 inches ueing recorded as compar The marr.ago of Antoinette, dau- Radolph Beaumter, of Montreal, ghter of Mrs.A.C.Miquelon, of! , \"o r .i\tr -j 1 to lie aemencea on TTiday Next fer Theft at Griffith Drug Store Last Week\u2014Other Cases Before Magistrate.to Dr.L.Auguste Bour on of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.! Bourbeau, of Danville, has been nr-1 ranged to take place in the Domin-1 leans\u2019 Church on Thursday, October 3rd.GERMS cause tooth decay.Germs plus tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea.Virtually every common disease of teeth and gums results from germ infections.There is but one way known to fight germs and safeguard teeth and gums.You must -remove a slippery, stubborn film that glues bacteria to the tooth's enatncl.Film forms in crcviccs and clings so tenaciously that ordinary brushing fails to remove it successfully.Today dentists are urging patients to turn from other ways to the spe- The A.Y.P.A.*of Peter\u2019;- ed with 3.90 inches, the fifteen trY- 0nce received> tlle b°ys are giv J hour, Mrs.J.K.Edwards poured year average.The rainfall this Sep-j en best care> being under the itea, Mrs.J.H.Blue cut the ices, and a-UalmI.1a.\tsinTiPT-vicinn -.f\tan*.,v.fe, on Mrs.UiCiCS assisted in serving.The Rodolph Beaumier, a deaf and dumb mute from Montreal, appeared ] tea table was centered with dainty yellow rose buds.The hostess Miss Jean Oughtred Frank Hindmarch.tember, though low, was consider- supervision of trained agents ably more than in 1922, when only their journey here.On arrival 1.28 inches or rain fell.The highcet S this country, the 'newcomers are;-\u2019 September rainfall was 8 55 inches sent to farmers who had applied by assisted m her duties by her nieces in 1918.The total precipitation to i letter for them.In this connection a'\u201c1ISS dean Oughtred and Mrs.date this year has been somewhat ¦ careful check-up was made in or-higher than the average i?or the j der to assure that the youths would same nine months during the fif- be given a good home.After they teen years that records have been had spent a few weeks in their new taken.Most of this precipitation, home an inspector of the society nowever, was recorded during the vis;ted them and, if everything fn-st five months of the year, each ; pr0ved satisfactory, a contract is of which was above average The entcred into wheïeby the boys re.iast four months the rainfall has;\tj\tj Church met in the church hall last ' before Judge J.H.Lemay this mornevening with a good attendance.|ing and was found guilty of the The first part of the evening was theft at the Griffith Drug Store last devoted to business and the instal-1 week.Sentence was reserved until laticn of officers for the ensuing Friday.year, resulting as follows: President, Mr.Edwin Waller; vice-president, Mr.R.Bishop; treasurer, Mr.Beaumier, the police claim, was also involved in many of the thefts that have taken plac'a in this city been considerably lower than average, which accounts for che relatively dry conditions which prevail at the present time.It is interesting to note that in September of the year 1918, in ceive $10 per month in addition to their board and washing.Up to the present time 4,433 boys have been brought to Canada, the numbers increasing every year.In Last night the Baptist Young People\u2019s Society held a rally at the j church for Baptist young people of the Eastern Townships to meet Miss C.Simmons, sister of Rev, R.i M.Simmons, who has been accept-; ed by the Baptist Foreign Mission- ! ary Society for work in India.Miss ; Simmons, who is a graduate of McMaster University, has had considerable expçrience in girls\u2019 camps, city playgrounds and other branch- J.Saunders; secretary, Miss Myrtle during the past two weeks.Cotton.It -was decided to have a; The preliminary inquiry of Oram \u201cwienie roast\u201d next Tuesday in .the Carrier, of Piopolis, who is facing a church hall.Games and dancing, serious charge in connection with an followed by refreshments, brought alleged assault upon the person of a young girl, was fixed for Friday next by Judge Lemay.One year in jail was the sentence given Arthur Masse, of Berlin, N.H., 1926, 373 boys came to this coun- : os of y0ung people\u2019s work, besides which year the highest rainfall was try under the care -of the society; ! whi:h she has done considerable recorded for the month, the lowest i in 1927, 800 boys; in 1928, 920 boys\u2019preacbjng.'' having been accepted by the Home Mission Board to take the unshine record was obtained, and and to date this year, 1,840 boys.Hso the lowest average temper-; Ninety per cent of these boys, con-:.;ure for the montth was recorded, i tinned the speaker, made good.4* 4- + 4\u2018 *> *;\u2022 -j -j.\t.j.LENNOXVILLE ?J» In Montreal at the present time there are 3,000 bank accounts, each one of which is owned by one of the who is allowed tributed for the sale which will b held in the near future.One new member was enrolled, and several items of business attended to.Re-.\t.freshments were served by the hos- fielas during the great paid; of the d;esseSi snd a socja] bour enjoyed by year.Miss Simmons on being in-j ^le rnemberSi troduced by her brother, told the ; storjf of how under the influence of j ;yfrs.Irvin * * * the gathering to a close, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The Women\u2019s League of St.Andrew\u2019s Church held their meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of -who was found guilty of stealing the Mrs.Robert Ray, Warren street, car of Thomas Gareau at Coaticook with Mrs.Donald Shaw as joint;on September 3rd.Chares Morin, hostess.Mrs.McKelvie, the presi-jalso of Berlin, who was with Masse dent, presided and work was dis-1 at the time, was also found guilty and sentence in his case was reserved until Friday next.Emile Korsky, of Windsor Mills, appeared before the magistrate on a charge of having threatened David services in one of the Home Mission\t-,\t.,, ,\t, Perron, also of that place.The case was fixed for Friday next.The cases of Fernand Brunelle, of * .*\t*\t.\t[St.Giard, and Ovid Lefrance, of ,\t,,,,\t,\t_\t.tu.*»* ^ a » Smith entertained lastiiiaia ci tv who are charged with as- boys, who is allowed one-third of .father and mother she had been led evening at her home on King Street j sault, were postponed until Wednes-his.wages as pocket money, the re- to think of the great needs of oth- West in honor of Miss Blanche !day next on the appearance of the mainder of which gees into the ers, and had dedicated her life for Reid, a popular young bride-to-be.two men in the Magistrate\u2019s Court bank.The\tamount\tof the\tmoney | work in the\tfield.After years of i During the evening, cards were j this morning, held for the boys until they\tare of | waiting and\tprayer the way had played, and later Miss Reid was\t~ Hatcher\treturned\tsooner \"than\t! aRe totals\tncal''y\t$45,000,\twhich | opened up for her to go to India, | presented with a large clothes bas.1 she expected\towing\tto\tthe\tillness\t'giv8S some\tidea of\tthe worî indiai where she goes as a mission- CLEARINGS FOR AUGUST HIGHER Bank clearing^ for the month of Alberta, and Vilna, Alberta, to ! aÿÿ\u2018of tbè*Ba'ptist ChurchT Refresh-j August totalled $4,498,210.38.This which hospitals the Circle had, dur-T-g^jg werG served by the hostess,'sura was greater by $504,872.08 [ing the summer, sent two boxes of Lss;sted bv Afjs3 yp Milford.\t\u2019! than the clearings for August, 1928, i\t-i-.i\tj\ti-\u201e a !\t\u2022\t«\t,\t.\tlend an increase of $675,338.20 The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Trim ( over the total for the corresponding ity United Church held their reg-1 month of 1927.ular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L.Morehouse, infant\u2019s clothing and supplies.A letter was also read from the Sis-1 ters of the Atonement of Smokey: Lake, Alberta, to the effect that -the Mother Superior would probably be in Sherbrooke shortly and ask- ; M ;tb ing the assistance of the Circle on b\u2018 It was decided that if ' c ' -CONDITION OF MR.A.E.WIG- rhaplain and field secretary of the\t.- T\ta ,,\t,\t, possible a lecture would be arran- Navy League of Canada, spoke 1\t^ a good attendance and visitors.Mrs.of L.mem- Beau- .\t,\t.\t,.\t.i ged during the visit of Sister Aloys- io w words m connection with the | ius in order to give ber an op .work carried out by the league mitunity of putting before the Circle aiding both the sailors aid wives of sailors who lost their lives during the Great War.He expressed the hope that a branch oi the league would be established in this city similar to those found in the larger centres of Canada at the present time.who is a patient in Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital.Ladies\u2019 Aid supper, Thursday, October 3rd.from 5 o\u2019clock, in Douglas Hall.25 cents.chair.Mrs Lennon conducted the and others the work of the Sisters\t'\u2022\t^ of Atonement, at Smoky Lake.a TJJ° h°ld, ^ Christmas sale on ¦\tNovember 19th, and plans were made to prepare for it.A rummage GBIT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.dreau, the president, who has been The many friends of Mr.Albert away for some time, was given a |E.VViggett, who has been seriously warm welcome when she took the!\u2018d 'n the Sherbrooke Hospital, will be pleased to hear that his condition shows a slight improvement this morning.card party will be held in the Church Hall, on Monday evening, October 7th., and later on a food sale is to be held.Various committees were appointed for the card party, and it was decided that a prize would be given at each table.Members were requested to get up at least one table.Plans were also j OF sale Will also be he'd on October 18th.Refreshments were served by tin hostess, assisted by Miss Nellie Ireland.Mrs.S.very W.Hansford was given BOYS STARTED IN SEARCH ADVENTURE.! Hearing loud snores from back of ja pile of boards on Meadow street, i the constable on duty at one o\u2019clock (this morning, started to investigate.'He found two eleven-year-old boys Phone 645 For ifeciric Servies Repairs and Installatiens RÛSS-KËELER ELECTRIC CO.'\u2019Uil i asleep beneath a blanket.The young-.\tpleasant surprise par-jsters anci the blanket were removed made for the doll table at the par- ty at her home on Fulton avenue on iio headquarters, where it was found ish bazaar the end of November i Saturday evening when a number that the robes had been stolen from and Miss Eva McConnell appointediof triends called to wish her inanyjthe ear of Mr.George Berwick earl- {happy returns of the day.Cards Jer in the evening.After a severe .' \\vc\u2019 e played at six tables, the lad-j lecture by the officer in charge, the , ies\u2019 prizes being won by Mrs.F.boys were returned to their parents.Frappied convener.[Patton, Mrs.J, Frappied and Mrs.j W.Waldie, the prizes for gentle-I men by Messrs.W.Duncan, E.I Stocks\tand H.\tMacIntyre.\tLater inif\u201elt\t___.\t,\t-\t, .,\t.\t,»\t\u201e\t, , if fell\tearly into the hands of\tthe law.the evening Mrs.Patton, on behalf\t^ The lads had chafed at the restriction of their activities by their par-jents, and decided to go out into the \u2019world and shift for themselves, but r- \u2014tffil rshViMirw «îOwKWHI oi the guests, presented Mrs.Hansford with a lovely silver cake plate and a delicious birthday cake.Mrs.Hansford thanked her friends for the beautiful gift and their kind thought in remembering her birthday.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Chas.Wright, Mrs.W.Duncan and Miss M.Hill.* * * The W.C.T.U.met on Monday afternoon at.the home of Mrs.G.E.Hyndman, Portland Avenue, with a good attendance of members and the president, Mrs.S.A.Jones, in the chair.Mrs.Cordner took the devotional exercises, which she opened with a Bible reading.Routine business was then transacted.It was announced that the Provincial Con- OMEGA-ALPHA CLUB MEETING WELL ATTENDED The regular weekly meeting of the Omega-Alpha Club was held last night in the Y.M.C.A.when there svas a very good attendance, with a number of new members being received into the club.In the attendance competition there are prizes every week, and last night the prize went to Willard Humphrey, one of the now members.Afterwards discussion took place on ! (he organization of the new club at! Granby, where there are fifteen > members lined up to go ahead with the organization.It was decided [ that on Tuesday next, instead of [ holding the regular meeting, the i SEVERAL ARRESTS FOR TRESPASSING Constable E.Brosseau, of the C.N.R.police, has been busy for the past few days arresting pedestrians for trespassing on the right-of-way.Several citizens of Sherbrooke and Windsor Mills appeared before the Magistrate this morning and, pleading guilty, were fined one dollar and costs, totalling over nine dollars.This action on the part of the railway officials is part of the campaign being waged for the greater safety of the public.FORMER RESIDENT ARRESTED NORTH OF QUEBEC.Information received at police headquarters from Quebec tells of the arrest, ninety-five miles north of L\u2019Assomption, of Gustave Dion, on a charge of holding up several banks around Donnacona, just outside of Quebec.Dion was formerly a resident of Sherbrooke and gave considerable trouble to the local force.His final encounter with the Sherbrooke officers occurred about four years ago, when he was arrested on a charge of theft from person.On this charge he was sentenced to three years at St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary.A few months ago he was released from the penitentiary and turned up near Quebec.Following the theft of a taxi cab near St.Ferdinand, and the robberies around Quebec, the man disappeared.A search was instituted by the Provincial police and he was found in a lumber camp in the north woods.Ho has been formally charged with the bank robberies and the car theft in the Quebec courts.-0- J- -j.v 4* v 4* *;* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 4* 4- MARRIAGES ?4* 4* 4- 4< 4- 4- 4* * * ?4* 4 4- * 4- 4* * CURRAN \u2014DUVAL RICHMOND, Quo.Oct., 2.\u2014One r-f the season\u2019s most attractive weddings took place at Richmond on September 18th, when Miss Yvonne j Duval became the bride of Mr.John 1 Francis Curran, both of Richmond.The ceremony took place in the | Church of St.Bibiane, with Rev.| Father I.Lavallce, officiating.After i (he ceremony, a reception was held I at the home of the bride\u2019s motheh, Mrs.Rose Anne Duval, where a very delicious breakfast was served Condition Being Facod by Railways in Way that Cannot Bui Rebound to Advantage of Canadian Business Man, According to Mr.E.W.Beatty.(Canadian Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Man., Oct., 2\u2014 Speed in transportation :s becoming one C(f the most important elements in trade and commerce, and the condition is being: faced by the railways in the United States and Canada in a way that cannot but rebound to the advantage of the Canadian business man, declared E.W.Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway speaking hera last night.The president of the Canadian Pacific, Railway pointed out that it was not because of love of speed by way of the railways that special attention was being devoted to it, but because the commerce of tha country demanded transportation by the quickest possible means.Discussing \u201ctransportation problems,\u201d Mr.Beatty referred to some of the vicissitudes through which the railways in Canada had passed, and claimed they had brought the roads to a position that was eminently creditable to this country.Mr.Beatty pointed out that in former years there was some reluctance on the part of railways to tell the public about their difficulties, but now they were be!ng indicated to the people whom they served in the hope that they v ould support the railways in their efforts to provide good transportation scr- under the supervision of Mrs.G.Alexander.The bride was married in a gown of wine color trimmed with beige and presented a very charming appearance.Her going away costume was on the brown motif.Her bouquet was of bridal roses.Mrs.H.V.Curran, and daughters, Marie and Helen, of Portland, mother and sisters of the groom, as well as a number of other friends from P~rtland were present for the wedding, leaving shortly after by motor on their return home.The bride and groom were recipients of many beautiful gifts from their many friends.Imnu '.iately following the wedding breakfast Mr.and Mrs.Curran left on a trip to New York and Washington, and on their return will take un residence in Richmond, where Mr.Curran is employed with the Canadian National Railways.Don't neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you w; nt, 1 ! PALit.5TX SHLKBKUURL ÜA1LY KLLU1IÜ, WEDNESDAY, OC I ODER 2, 1929 r u ^\tj\tj 1 that wants a happy and healthy civilization?I he Daily Record c,p*l\u201c;\u201c,o'hm\u201cu\u201cl'0,ce',r'biddi,,iif0,t,,\u2018! The dictator has, here and there, had his fling since the war, but I doubt that the dictators oi this generation will serve and satisfy their fellows | much longer than the dictators of other] generations.In the past, the pendulum has swung rather, regularly and rhythmically from democracy to Published daily, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd.69 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9.1897.Member Canadian Preoa, Ltd., with drop of leased National tfewe wire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter's acwr services available.SUBSCKIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any \u2022ddrc&s in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, 13.00; six months, 11.75; three months, fi.00; one month, 40c.BRITAIN MIGHT 'CMSHIRE AND BUY CANADIAN ! VICINITY NEWS WHEAT BY BULK AND PERSONALS AN A.B.C PAPER.The Record to > member of the Audit Barcas of ClrcnUtion, and the circulation to rtrularlj audited and guaranteed.ing and costly way to manage human affairs.We do not want to be taking our institutions forever apart and putting them back together,' now as democratic institutions, and now as institutions under the sway of dictators.AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION\tUntil now, humanity has really had no valid The recommendation made to the City Council grounds for hoping that it might escape from by Alderman S.R.Newton that riding on the these alternate adventures in democracy and handle bars of bicycles be prohibited is an dictatorship excellent one, and no time should be lost Cleveland on her return and spent the week-end in Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.T.Ward, and son, Master Bobby, of Thetfoi'd Mmes, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Hobinson for a few days last week.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met to sew at the home of Mrs.H.A.Chaddock, on Wednesday afternoon last.The :racy lo n- i* lt ! u TL\tr i v\ti ,\t\u2022\tr n i pi-\"115 f°r 'the annual supper and dictatorship and back again.This is a blunder- K,Sht Mocn-\t\u2018nomas, Lord Noies and Jottings of General sale were begun and it was decid- Fnvy aeal and Minister of Un- Interest from Cookshire and ud to arrange for this to be held employment, to Meet Repre- Neighborhood.\t|ï-ï,b.'tald'.l tï; sentatives of Canadian Wheat\t,\t- ] home of Mrs.A.W.Pratt, on Mon- Pnnl It nicnisc fNiacllnr.\tCOOKSHIRE, Quo., Oct., 2.\u2014 i cay evening of this week, to com- L° , Hlï ïi question Next The Women\u2019s Institute will hold Ufte the arragements.Month\u2014Would Lrect Lleva- \u2018-V>r October meeting on Friday j Miss Clara Handwriaht, of tgi-e\t1 afternoon, October 4th, at the homo j Scetstown, was a recent guest of ioi- Mrs.Alfred Johnston.Tha roll] Miss Annie MacDonald.'call will be \u201cPractical Suggestions! Mrs.J.W.Robinson, Mrs.H.L.For Child Welfare and Social Ser-j Scott, Mrs.A.Ross and Mrs.A.T.Mrs.A.H.Goff, on Friday.Miss I parents, Col.and Mrs.T.0.Earns-j plans were made for the oyster sup-Phyllis Goff accompanied Miss worth.\t(per and entertainment to be held at having it included in the proper municipal bylaw so that it may be enforced immediately'.The traffic on the streets of Sherbrooke is far (Associated Press Despatch) BRIGHTON, England, Oct.2.(By d .\t,i .r i \u2022 .i \u2022\ti ¦ George Hambleton, Canadian Press But now the psychologist has given mankino Staff Correspondent.)\u2014 Thursday in Sher- ,\t,\t- ' Tivo further that hope.\t'results of his journey to Canada to Modern psychology is engaged in the most bolster trade between Britain and significant enterprise of the agç\u2014the enterprise l*16 Dominion were revealed by intelligence and aptitudes and Right Hon.J.H.Thomas, Lord become very popular, and action should be taken £ttjng men t0 j}^ tasks they are equipped to do.j ployment^spoakiîfgHat''1 ^ ^\u2019 the conference Labor yester- too heavy to allow this practice, which of late has measuring become very popular, and a before any accidents occur.\tj Both democracies and dictatorships through- party\u2019s annual - _\tout history have failed very largely for the single day.BOTH PARTIES SEEM TO BE SATISFIED reason that they bungled the job of adjusting Mr- Thon]as announcsd that.One of the keenest fought and, quite appar- men t0 their tasks and to their environment.itnsV W!d moet representatives ,l' c j.i\t, v .i\telertim banles ever n\t.\t¦ i \u2022 i ¦ l\t' °t the Canadian wheat pool in Lon-' \"tld 0/1 oaturday evening, at the ni.r service m Trinity ently, most expensive electron battles ever j Democracy notonously is weak m the processes don next month t0 discuPS3 buU; pur.\u2022 home of Mr,.H.S.Osgood.It was C! urch was conducted by Rev.E.! Vir\u201c witnessed m Compton County has now oe-n by which it selects leadership, and aristocracies chase of wheat, and second, he had ! f\tt?hT°ld,,tho aipua! supper '[.Wilson, of Sawyerville, while lice in Cookshire.\u201d Mrs.Kathleen j Ward spent IVnnoyer will give a paper or.Ibrooke.\u201cGeneral Suvrey of Child We pare ] Mrs.C.M.MacRae is in Mont-ard Social Service in Canada\u201d; and'real, the guest of her daughter, Miss Isobel Ball will give a paper] Mrs.E.Clarke, and of Mr.Clarke, on \u201cWork of the Junior Cross.\u201d ! Mrs.H.A.Sheltus entertained at Mr.Howard Smith, of New York \"bridge\u201d on Saturday evening in City, was a recent guest of his honor of Mrs.L.C.Roy.mother, Mrs.A.W.Buckland and ; Rev.G.H.Forde conducted the the Rev.A.W.Buckland, at the Sunday morning service In the Unit-rectory.\t| cd Church in Sawyerville and on A business meeting of the Ladies' j Sunday evening preached in the -SL Peter\u2019s Church was \\ United Church in Bury.The morn- United Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cloutier and Miss Lena Cloutier epeni; Sunday afternoon in Bury.The many friends of Mr.F.E.Osgood are pleased to hear that his aealth is improving.Miss Adele Noble, of Stantsead, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Noble.Rev.Mr.Lcggo and Mrs.Legge, of Coaticook, and Col.A.Archibald, of Montreal, were callers last week, at the rectory.Mrs.J.F.MacLeod.Mrs.H.W.Shirreffs, Miss Dorothy MacLeod rnrl Miss Dorothy Shirreffs attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Napoleon Fissette, in Bury, or.Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Sam O V r\" Yury, is the guost of her, niece, Mrs.Rif us Le-bourveau.Mrs.Herbie Gillespie and Mrs.A.Willard, of Linda; Mrs.Percy Hall, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing and Mrs.Walter Johnston, of Montreal, .were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrn.Robert Kidd.' Mr.and Mrs.Rufus I.cbourveau, Miss Sara Lcbourveau, Mr.Arthur Lebourveau and Mr.Tom Berwick were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Arthur Ord, in Bury.Mr.Walter Edwards.Jit.Robert Kidd, Mr.Arthur Lebourveau and Tom Berwick have returned the United Church vestry, Aye'.' s Cliff, on October 11th.The next meeting is to be with Mrs Julia Morse on October 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Yv.E.Davis and sons, Hugh, and Jack, of Lynrion-ville, Vt., and Mrs.Alice ALharst, cf Coaticook, were recent guests at Mr.A.C.Patlchiil\u2019s.Miss Maurice Parkhill spent the week-end, the guest of relatives in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.S.E .Brainerd are visiting her daughters in Concord, N.H., for a few days.to England samples written into the political history of the riebna, have also gone on the rocks when their leaders brought bad and both parties seem to be satisfied with ihe £OUgbt to maintain their leadership on any ground Nova Scotia coal, which result.The Liberals because they retained the other than their intelligence and their fitness for *'e\u2018ng tGsts\t COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE PRICES MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS FAVORABLE COMMENT HEARD MONTREAL, Oct., 2\u2014The Montreal Financial Service today save: The manner in which Brazilian absorbed forced selling yesterday resulted in favorable comment, in many quarters of the street.It is understood that a great deal of the selling emanated from New York by interests who were no doubt heavily committed in other securities there that were suffering heavy declines.The reaction in Brazilian was attributed solely to technical conditions.Distillers Seagrams Corporation will at the annual meeting called for October 18th, make known the future policy of the company on dividend payments.The rate of dividend, it is understood, will be one dollar per annum payable on a quarterly basis cû twenty-five cents per share.It is said that the company will show approximately $1.50 per share earned on the 1,500,000 common shares outstanding, or a total of around $2,250,000.The company has no bonded indebtedness nor preferred security outstanding.National Breweries was little affected by the weakness that prevailed both here and in New Y\u2019ork.This indicates conclusively that the stock at the present time is in i excellent technicsl shape and any j demand will find the market bare i ?\u2022h * i1 \u2022>-\u2022*\u2022 ! CHEESE\u2014No.1 Quebec cheese is j again scarce this week and all ar-1 rivals are being quickly taken up.j White sold all the way from 19 3-4c j to 20c per lb., the latter higher prices being realized in the effort to get the limited quantities available.Some colored was sold at 20 t-8c per lb.No.1 Ontario white and colored was 20 l-4c per lb., although Belleville cheese sold higher.BUTTER\u2014The butter market was reported generally unchanged st 33 3-4c per lb for Eastern Townships No.1 pasteurized in a wholesale way.To the retail trade prices continued steady at 41c for solids and 42c for prints.EGGS\u2014No changes were reported in the egg market.British Columbia fresh extras, ex-cooler, on spot, sold for 50c per dozen, Montreal, in a wholesale way, while Ontario fresh eggs were quoted at 48c for extras, 41c for firsts, and 39c for seconds, delivered.Prices to the retail trade follows: Fresh extras.55c\tper\tdoz.Fresh firsts.48c\tper\tdoz.Fresh seconds.36c\tper\tdoz.Storage extras.43c\tper\tdoz.Storage firsts.39c\tper\tdoz.Storage seconds .\t33c\tper\tdoz.POTATOES\u2014The potato market was unchanged at $1.20 to $1.25 per 00 lbs.in bulk for Quebec Potatoes.POULTRY'\u2014The poultry market also was steady.Live poultry con- Financial and Market News Montreal Opening And Noon Prices New York Quotations The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: to ing several days in Lennoxville, the guest of Miss Alberta Crosby.There will be a meeting of the Ives Hill \u201cY\u201d in the Ives Hill school, on the evening of Saturday, October 5th., when Mr.Stanley Pergan will take a topic.This will be followed by a programme.Guests of Mrs.Sarah Smith, on September 22nd., were Mr.and Mrs.George Wright and Mr.and Mrs.sr\tv n .lx M- McHarg, all of Thetford Mines.(Canadian Pre*s Despatch)\ttv, ,\t.TwnMTWTP aY\to 2,\t, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns and T, A!1!!6 daughter, Doris, attended the Rob- were 76 cattle, 48 calves, 304 hogs and 86 sheep and lambs for sale on the two local live stock markets today.The cattle offered were common cows and bulls.Cows sold from $3 to $4.25 and bulls from $5 to $5.50.Calves were unchanged.Lambs were sold from $10 to $10.50, with bucks at $8 to $8.50.Sheep were from $3.50 to $5.50.Hogs were steady at $13 to $13.25 fed and watered.Sows were from $10.50 to $11.-o- IYES HIL Mrs.Andrews, of Asbestos, was the recent guest -of her aunt, Mrs.A.Young and Mr.Y'oung.Dinner guests, on Thursday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns, were Mrs.White, Mr.Fred Marlin, of Parker Hill.Mrs.E.Harrison, of Hunting-ville, was the recent guest of Mrs.Sarah Smith.Miss Dorothy Lane was a Sunday guest at the home of her father, Mr.I.K.Lane.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Burroughs, at Coati-cook.Recent visitors at the Harkness home were Mrs.White, of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.S.Marlin, Mr.Fred Marlin, of Parker Hill.Mrs.White remained until Friday, when she left for her home, in Ottawa.Miss Edna Cairns has been spend- inson-Cairns wedding, at Randboro, on September 21st.llr.and Mrs.R, Ashe, of Sand Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Harkness, Miss Bernice Marlin and Mr.R.West-over, Mr.and Mrs.E.Aldrich and Miss Pansy Aldrich went to Fitch | Bay, on Sunday, where they were 1 the guests of Mrs.Aldrich\u2019s sister, Mrs.Bizzle.Mrs.J.E.Crawford, who has been ill, is much better.Also the young son of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Lane.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell were Mrs.Albert Bradley and son, Norman, of Mont- , .real, who returned to their home on ! wil1 als give proof to the state- of offerings.The issue has not yeti i.-,\t,\t, ,.SïXSL?! S?*T H\u201d: Sïi'Æ\t,m fen°c\u201d§X\u201c ^ 10 \u2018\"* j W\t*» Canada Power touched a \u2014,, selected broilers, 40c to 44c per lb.; new; low yesterday since announcement of the merger, at 30 1-2, which indictates that the acquisition by this company of Wayagamack and port Alfred is not as bullish a card as some of the insiders are erdeavoring to have the public believe.The official statement by President C.H.Carlisle of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, should be welcome to stockholders as it sets at rest various rumors t hat had been heard frequently on the street.While the president only speaks of earnings showing an increase, it is understood profits available for dividends or.the ordinary shares will be in the neighborhood of $19 a share and the excellent cash position of former years maintained.Sales were the highest in the history of Goodyear and the inventories practically turned over monthly which is about the best ratio for any company in a similar line of business on the continent.When the financial report is presented at the annual meeting shareholders will realize their interests have been looked after advantageously by the management and selected chickens, 38c to 45c per lb.; milkfed chickens, 47e to 48c per lb; selected fowls, 30c per lb.; selected turkeys, 40c to 50: per lb.; selected goslings, 30c per lb; selected ducks, 32c.per lb; domestic ducklings, 34c per lb; green ducklings, 36c per lb.These prices are for \u201cStandard\u201d poultry.For \u201cA\u201d quality, prices are j Seagram Distillery fiom 2c to 4c per lb., less.\t[Dryden Paper .Eastern Dairies \tOpening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Abitibi\t\t52\t52\t52\t52 Brazilian\t\t73'%\t73%\t72\t72% B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d \t\t47%\t47%\t47%\t47% B.C.Power \u201cB\u201d \t\t28'2\t28%\t28%\t28% Eruck Silk \t\t\t\t.1 1\t31\t31\t31 Building Products \t\t35\t35\t3,>\t35 Can.Brewing \t\t13\t13\t13\t13 Can.Car (New)\t\t\t\t\t31\t31%\t31%\t31% Can.Cement \t\t25%\t25%\t25%\t251 g Can.Cement Pfd\t\t97\t97\t97\t97 Can.Ind Alcohol \t\t18%\t18%\t18\t18 Can.Power and Paper\t\t31\t31\t31\t31 Can.Steamships \t\t\t25%\t25 %\t25%\t25% Cockshutt Plow \t\t .\t30\t30\t30\t30 Dom.Bridge \t\t\t107\t107\t107\t107 Dorn.Glass\t\t\t190\t190\t190\t199 Famous Players \t\t63%\t63%\t63%\t63% Int.Nickel \t\t\t56%\t57%\t56%\t57% Lindsay \t\t\t30\tSO\t30\t30 Massey-Harris \t\t \t\t\t .\t50 %\t50%\t50%\t50% McColl Frontenac \t\t35 %\t35 %\t33%\t35% Montreal Power .\t\t\t171\t171 %\t16812\t169 Price Bros\t\t93\t95\t95\t95 Power Corporation \t\t\t119%\t119%\t118\t118 Quebec Power Rts\t\t\t3.65\t3.65\t3.60\t3.60 Nhawinigan \t\t102%\t102%\t102\t102 So.Can.Power\t\t\t\t48%\t43%\t48%\t48% Si eel of Canada\t\t55\t55\t55\t Sherwin-Williams \t\t50\t52%\t50\t52% iVinnipeg Electric\t,\t80%\t80%\t89%\t80% IVayagamack\t\t81\t62\t81\t82 \u201c Thy following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New York Sto«k Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: American Can.American Smelting American T.& T.MONTREAL CURB MARKET The following prices of the Montreal Curb Mark the firm of Maurice Boulianne: British Am.Oil .Lake Superior .Carling's Brewery Hiram Walker Sunday, accompanied by Mr.J.G.Farwell, who will remain in Montreal for a day or two.Sunday guests of Miss A.Brown were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Parsons and Mr.and Mrs.Tyler and Miss Ethel Young, of Moe\u2019s River, and Mr.and Mrs.Ripley and Miss Willard.of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Ciarns and daughter, Doris, were guests, on Sunday, September 22nd., of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Cairns, at East Clifton.ment this Canadian corporation is one of the best managed in the world.Noranda Nat.Dist.Regent K.Siscoe., Can.Vinegars TRAFFIC SPEEDED UP on previous declines'has not been Says a contemporary: The youth necessary, of former years was expected to j While some issues have stamed say to every temptation, \u201cGet thee | a sharp rally there has behind me, Satan.\u201d Nowadays the FURTHER LIQUIDATION SEEN NEW YORK, Oct., 2.\u2014The New York Mirror today says: Further liquidation has been seen in the stock markket but the selling has not been completed.Quite a lot of margin selling made its appearance in the Tuesday session.The first of its kind in a long There is no sign of a let-up in mon can be set down a detriment | Hydro Electric to rallying tendencies.Furthermore Canadian Vickers it is learned from reliable sources rnt.Utilities \u201cB\u201d that the professionals on the fl.or!jnt' Petroleum of the stock exchange are not dis- imperiai Tobacco\"' posed to follow any rally They have preferred to sell stocks on any sort c?' a rally.This can be taken to mean that the specialists books are filled with selling orders.The face of this general bearishness people in high quarters are still disposed to remain long of their holdings of \u201cgood stocks\u201d and stand on the side-lines.In view of the situation as thus explained it can readily be seen that one should still remain aloof from the market until by its own action it has shown the end of the soiling movement.The same stocks which were so strong :n the face of the general selling of previous days are still ehie to resist selling pressure.This group includes, Radio, Houston Oil, American Rolling Mills, Remington Rand, Indian Refining, etc.When the real rally gets under way these issues should be in the forefront._ The sharp selling in luttrnational Combustion is reported to have ! Home Oil .16.00B Open\tNoon 64\t63% 20%\t20 6\t.6 17\t16 16%\t16% 26\t24% 14\t44 16.00B\t13.00B 79\t73 20\t16% 20\t20 26%\t26% 10\t10 52 %B\t50% S\t8 123\t128 9%\t10 100\t94 31\t31 ?;« *$\u2022 * .j.\t*3.\t4.*3.4.*3.\t4.«5* ?j l MINING STOCKS * S\t56 24 %\t24%\t24%\t24% 152\t153%\t151%\t153% 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 111\t112%\t111\t112% 49%\t49%\t49%\t49% 189%\t189%\t189%\t189% 79%\t80\t79%\t80 84 %\t84%\t84%\t84% 67%\t67%\t66%\t66% 111\t111\t111\t111 68%\t68%\t68%\t68% !)!)\t99\t99\t99 17%\t13\t17%\t18 111%\t111%\t111%\t111% 74\t74%\t73%\t73% 121%\t122\t121%\t121% 49%\t49%\t49%\t49% 95%\t95%\t95 %\t95% 116\t116\t112%\t114% 79%\t79%\t79%\t79% 123%\t123%\t123\t123 59%\t59%\t57%\t57% 190%\t100%\t100%\t100% 26%\t26%\t26%\t26% 91\t91%\t89%\t90 % 137%\t157%\t1 Y G 1/2\t156% 142%\t143\t112%\t143 74%\t74%\t74%\t74 % 220%\t222%\t220%\t222% 43%\t43%\t43\t43 64%\t64%\t64\t64 65 ! s\t65%\t65%\t65% 68\t68\t68\t68 11%\t11 %\t11 %\t11% 265 %\t265%\t265%\t265% 52%\t52%\t52%\t52% 223%\t221\t222%\t224 81\t81\t81\t81 43%\t43%\t43%\t43% 18%\t18%\t13%\t18% 96%\t96%\t96%\t96% 27%\t27%\t27%\t27 % * + * *\t\u2022S'\t4\"\t.j.j .5,\t?«V* ?> Asked 99.30 101.70 i 100.90 j 100.30 i 104.95 NEW YORK PRESS\t* MARKET COMMENT * ?.*\tJ* Furnished by\t* McManamy & VValsh.\t v **4 *$\u2022 *î* *£* 4* *1- BOXING 4*\t\u2022> Have Been Erratic tValberg has been erratic, so has P.oot, although the latter pitched t to 0 shutout this week.These stars may need the inspiration of battle to bring them back to form.There v.aa not much to \u2022 orry about while the two clubs were galloping to pennant victories ''cd margins.one-si COBB (Auc ->nd FAVORS ATHLETICS '.Mted Pre«* Despatch) \u2019ORK, Oct.2.\u2014Lack from here he spent a first va-a quarter-century, Tyrus Cobb immediately juinp- ROUTS LAST NIGHT The fights last night resulted as decision to follows:\u2014 Indianapolis: George Kerwin.Chicago, and Billy Rose, Cincinnati, draw, 10 rounds.Des Moines la: Tony Legouri, Des Moines, knocked out Frankie Ferro, Philadelphia, 3 rounds; Tuck Shannon, Omaha, Neb., outpointed Kid Gorman, Minneapolis, 10 rounds.Los Angeles, Calif.: Long T