Sherbrooke daily record, 17 septembre 1934, lundi 17 septembre 1934

[" i>lîprbrookf iaîlu mwnrî) Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.KING ADMINISTRATION ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL FOLLY IN RAILWAY ISSUE BRITAIN WELCOMES U.S.MUNITIONS PROBE.Jdon.Alfred Duranleau Charges Extravagance of Govern- ' ment of Mackenzie King Led to $450,000,000 Needless ; Increase in Debt of Canadian National Railways\u2014 Praised Manner in which Canadian Pacific Management Respected Obligations of the Road\u2014Also Severely Criticized Liberals\u2019 Commerce and Tariff Policies.Chambly, Que., September IT.\u2014Extravagance of the administration of Mackenzie King is blamed for the financial condition of the Canadian National Railways by Hon.Alfred Duranleau, K.C., Minister of Marine.At a political rally here yesterday Hon.Mr.Duranleau described as \u201ccriminal folly and unpardonable blindness\u201d the attitude of the King Government toward the C.N.R.He spoke of the \u201cstrewing about all over the country of hotels as sumptuous as they were useless,\u201d mentioning one hotel in Vancouver that had cost nearly eleven million dollars and had not yet been furnished or even completed.Comparing the administration of the Canadian National with the Canadian Pacific Railway, he said the latter had paid back to Canadian banks some $12,500,000 of the $60,000,000 it had borrowed some time ago.The loan, he said, had been guaranteed by the government after adequate surety, and he denied Liberal claims that the Government had loaned money to a private company.If Ihe Canadian National met its obligations as faithfully as did the Canadian Pacific, he asserted, there would be no necessity of Canada having to dole out $1,000,000 a week for the maintenance of the national road.Extravagance in eight years increased \u2018by $450,000,000 the debt of the Canadian National Railways, which is guaranteed by the country; $450,-000,000 on which we have paid ever since costly interest; $450,000,000 to permit one railway to ruin, if possible, another one which, prosperous until then, suffered from this disastrous competition\u2014disastrous for both railways and for the country,\u201d declared the Minister of Marine.i London, Sept.17.\u2014Official i quarters said today the Govem-(! ment not only welcomes the I United States senatorial inves-: tigation into munitions but takes pleasure in the belief that I Great Britain\u2019s restrictions 1 against the exports of war 1 materials will be, if they have not already been, shown to be the most stringent in the world.Meanwhile, London diplomatic quarters manifest no surprise at reports that the American inquiry was ready to toss into its hopper documents concerning the smuggling of military aeroplanes into Germany.Charges that Germany has been secretly I acquiring military planes have ! been aired in the London press ! several times in recent months.! FARMERS PROVE EFFICIENT MOTORCYCLE FIREFIGHTERS REICH CHARGED WITH BUILDING BIG AIR FLEET BABY ELECTION CAMPAIGN NOW IN FULL SWING Group Attending Pittsburgh Market Extinguished Blaze Before Fire Department Arrived on Scene.Pittsburgh, Sept.17.\u2014It took a bunch of farmers to put out a fire in a very citified motorcycle.Officer Howard Luffy was riding the motorcycle when it burst into flames near the farmers\u2019 market.Before firemen arrived, the farmers had extinguished the flames with corn husks and burlap sacks.O' The Liberal Government, under Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, had also showri great lack of foresight \u2014\u201cin matters pertaining to commerce and tariffs.\u201d It was an inert government, noting with apathetic eyes the closing of one market after another to the Dominion, without taking action to maintain these markets.It looked with indifference upon the fact that a favorable trade balance of $263,000,000 in 1926 had become an unfavorable trade balance of $103,000,000 in 1930, the minister stressed.\u201cCriminal folly!\u201d was the appela-tion he gave to the Dunning Budget of the King administration, which, ho charged, decreed trade policies which inevitably led the Dominion to deficits.\u201cUnpardonable blindness,\u201d was the stamp he put upon wr.hat he termed the refusal of the King Government of the day to recognize the unemployment problem resulting from the depression as a \u201cserious one.\u201d It w-as no wonder, Hon.Mr.Duranleau thought, that the people in the general elections of 1930 had turned their backs to this lackadaisical administration, had cried out for \u201caction!\u201d and had elected the Conservatives.The latter had tackled the problems of the country immediately.He outlined the emergency sessions to deal with unemployment and to increase tariffs in order to protect Canadian producers and check foreign dumping.At the same time, it had instituted rigorous policies of economy not only in governmental and administrative services, but also in operations of the C.N.R.\u201cIn less than four years,\u201d he said, \u201cwe reduced .ordinary expenditures by $83,000,-O00.We will continue doing this, for we realize that in this manner we will strengthen the credit of, .h]j -Canada, and this is essential under|14, and dose on or before September tl, 107,4, with or wUhout notice, at the dwx'Avm oi the Minuter of Pinonet, jymmtnrm m fir.wr* Oruwk, a, im.at 21c for solids and 22c for prints.\t.The cheese market was ' frac- ! nil.A.'T,w.^eor»« ^«rney\u2019s tionally easier, ending at 9 3-4c t*-; \u201e , s^ra\u2019 ^\\ABC.A1 Kavelin s 9 7-8c for No.1 Ontarios and 9 3-8c >£C™tr,a,: ,CKAC: Variety Sketch; for Quebecs\t.CRCM: Melody .Mart.ql- v., I il-30 P-m.\u2014WJZ: Anson Week\u2019s 40 1^ Srctestra: WEAF: Carl Hoff\u2019s for new Quebec stock per 80-lb.i OrchfYra' CRCM: Jim Rach\u20acl,\u2019s bags, while old potatoes -were 20-' toco nm wrap- » .T ,\t, :25c for 80-lb.bags.\t, p'm'~7£AF:TTArt Landry\u2019s .\u2019Hie poultry market was steady,1 OrcKa^ WJZ Cus ^ with wholesale jobbing houses quot-: Orchestra\t'\tArnheim 5 mg A grade as follows, B craie being 2c under the A levels: The potato market was easier, ending the week at 40-6(>c Milkfed chickens.,, 26-28c ¦ Selected chickens.24-2Gc Fowl.Turkeys.Broilers.Geese.Brome Lake Ducklings .Domestic ducklings .16-19c 21-23c 26c 3 7c 26c CKAC\u2014Montreal.730 KDKA\u2014Pittfibureh\t,, ÛS0 WABC\u2014New York\t,, .S60 CFCF\u2014Montreal.600 \u2014Schenectady.790 5YEAF\u2014New York.OSO WJ7\u2014New York.73!) CRCM\u2014Montreal ., .010 Tell it to fifty thousand in Record 18c: Want Ads for a cent a word *- *- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme ¦ « i - The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow, Tuesday, with the key to stations in the last paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Buck Rogers, ^;JZ: Dorothy Page, songs; LKLM: Musical Programme.6.15 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Horatio Zito\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim; WEAF: Mid-Week Hymn Sing; CFCF: Prosperity Hour.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Sam Robbins\u2019 Orchestra; CKAC: Recreation Hour.6.45\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Billy Batchel-der, sketch; WABC: Leo Crowley, talk; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF-Evening Melodies; CRCM: Stocks.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Stamp Club;ji>» WABC: Jerry Cooper, baritone; CF-OF: Grace Hayes, songs; WEAF: Baseball Resume; CRCM; Capt.Dickinson, organist.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Vou and Your Government; WEAF: Danny Malone, tenor; WABC: Whispering Jack Smith\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Beautiful Lady; CKAC: Dance Orchestra; CFCF: Jack Dornherger\u2019g Orchestra.\u201e .7.45\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Boake Carter, 1 rultivator, corn planter, news; WJZ: Frank Buck\u2019s Adven-! wapon*, 2 wagon boxer, tures; WEAF: Sisters of the Skillet.! doubla al-da, dump cart, «xproaa wagon.8.00\tp.ID.\u2014WEAF: L^O Rei.sman\u2019s jalcich.Dp Laval cream dcparator, Orchestra; WJZ: Crime Clues; WA-! 2 f,ou^i\" working ham©*», single ex-BC: Lavender and Old Lace; CKAC:|pr™* harnena.dump cart hamesfl, «et Provincial Hour.\t \"e8'wl ,ll!'srh' \u2022l*i|th' t'*° WEAF: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Edward Stone\u2019» dramatic presentation.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Fray and Braggiotti; WJZ: Musical Memories; CRCM: Violin Music; CFCF: Tudor Hall Recital DISPERSAL SALE Having received ingtruction* from W.S.Armitage, I will bHI at hi* Mountain View Farm, on the Lower Bclvidere Road.1s.at ^ hom,e\tG°r ! ed her teaching duties, and Miss Joyce _ Mitchell in the!do\"\tN\tHll!\u2019 \u201e ,\t.! Mr.and Mrs.Kelley, of Hunt- death of Mrs.Mitchell.\tL T' r\u2018\t?,u Î j1 ! ingdon, have come to Stanstead to The_ many friends of Mr.Both-P\u201d dT\tL\u2019 Rlchard'l reside and arc occupying an apart- dgntsl\tj\tconvenient to pay cash.By calling Mr.J .D.McFadyeu was the1 the Lord-Coupland Funeral Home we guest speaker at a recent meeting wait until estate is settled and send-in Newport, Vt.\ti\tin?any case to the Eastern Town- Mayor r\u2019.J.\" Meekrom attended: ship, making complete arrangements the Stanstead County Council meet- : at the lowest cost, ing at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Wednesday, j\t- Mr.P.W.Baldwin, of Stanstead well SkiJlen, who is confined to hisiSon' Lytidonville, Vt.bed, hope for his speedy recovery., Mr.0.W.Cummings spent Tues-\tBIRCHTON day in Montreal.\t1\t- Miss Alice Mooney ahs gone to' Recent callsrs at the home of Mr.Three Rivers, where she is attend- and Mrs.A.E.Bridgette were Mr.ing school.\t; and Mrs.I.A.Cass, of Sawyer- Mr.Laurent Brouillette, who has j ville, Mrs.S.W.Boyd, of Cowans-been spending the summer at the!ville, and Mrs.H.Weston, of Van-home of his uncle, Hon.Jacob Ni-j couver.col, in Richmond, was a guest of j Miss Margaret Ross, of Milan, is ment in the Doyen house.Miss Beatrice Thompson was the guest of honor at a delightful dinner party at the Dufferin Heights Club house on Thursday.Covers were laid for twenty-six and the Timmins, Ont, and Miss Laura her mother, Mrs.F.Beaugard, as Papus, of Montreal, were guests of well as several brothers and sisters.Mr.Tomkinson\u2019s uncle and aunt, Much sympathy is expressed for the Mr.and Mrs.John Molyneux.bereaved family.\tRecent guests at the home of Mr.Mr.and Mrs, J.Walker and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Johnson were Mr.and Mrs.Forster, of Montreal, who Howard Johnson and the Misses have spent the past two weeks at Grace and Marjorie Johnson, of LeBaron Inn, returned to their Amesbury, Mass, home in Montreal on Saturday.| Mrs.Mary Williams spent a few days in Montreal last week._ Mrs.Anderson, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Loren Cairnie.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Holtham have motored to Quebec City, where they will spend a few days visiting friends.Rev.and Mrs.Carl Gustafson, of Mansonville.were in town guests at the homes of Mr.John Gustafson and Mr.and Mrs.S.Edgecombe.Miss Cynthia Libby entered the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, September 14, as nurse-in-training.Her many friends wish her success in her chosen work.BUSY MEETING OF INSTITUTE AT SCOTSTOWN MANY ENTERED NIC0LET FALLS SCHOOL EVENTS BISHOPTON Mrs.A.B.Skinner spent a few days in Coaticook recently.Mrs.J.W.Andrew entertained Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews.Mrs.de Gurchy and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bloomfield, one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.H.Riley, of Boston, Mass., has been the guest of her father, Mr.W.Gilbert, and Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Skinner recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews and Mr.and Mrs.J.Bloomfield were tea tables with their dainty appointments and cut flowers present-.\t, ed an attractive picture.A delic- Mr.Arlington Wadleigh with whom |a guest of Mrs.Chauncy Simons'ious supper was served by the exec- he visited Mr.Lynden Lyster 'for a few days.! utive committee of the club.Miss A number from here attended the ! Mrs.Jack Murray is teaching in Thompson, who has been club treas-funeral of Mr.Fred Wright in Up-jG011^ a=ain this year.\t_ jurer during the past two years, is per Melbourne.\t: Mrs.Bunt spent a few days in; leaving soon for Burlington, Vt., to Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Harriman and j Hatley, attending the Oxford Group j reside and will be greatly missed their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Johivhouse party at the Pleasant View] from the club\u2019s activities.The Harriman and son, Edward, of House._\t__\t_\t_\t_;guegt of honor was seated with the Drummondville, spent a day recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Reed and son at South Durham.Mrs.F.Styles, of Montreal, spent the past week here with her mother, Mrs.J.A.Wadleigh.Mr.Sterling Rick, of Danville, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs.W.H, Rick.D1XVILLE The first inoculation against diphtheria was held here on Tuesday afternoon, and was in charge of Dr.E.A.Barette, of Sher- Mr.and Mrs.R.Leavitt and! president, Mrs.Homer Worthen, daughter and Mr.and Mrs.Fred and the members of the executive committee and after all had enjoyed a bountiful supper, Mrs.Worthen in a brief speech presented Miss Thompson with a handsome golf bag as a token of esteem from the Dufferin Club.Miss Thompson responded and thanked the ladies callers at the McMurray for their hospitality and gift.All joined in singing \u201cFor She\u2019s a Jo]- Schempp and son, of Shelbourne Falls, Mass., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.J.Paige.Mr.and Mrs.Dickenson, of Farnham, Mrs.Bradshaw, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.McCurdy and Miss Eloise McCurdy, of Coaticook, were recent home, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Seveigny, club living room looked very at- dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.John tractive with an open fire and the Copping at Sand Hill on Sunday.Mr.A.B.Skinner was in Dixville recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Skinner were in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Littler spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.J.W.Andrew.Master Clinton Baxter has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was under treatment.Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Cote and daughter, Lenora, of Lennoxville were guests of her mother, Mrs.J.W.Andrew- on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.George Hart and daughter, Thelma, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Skinner recently.Many Interesting Matters Dis-! very Successful School Fair Held fetter '\u2022ôfïsh.çp\u2019 cussed at September Session of the Women\u2019s institute, which Was Held in the High School with a Good Attendance.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE MARSBORO ly Good Fellow.\u201d Miss Jean McIntosh was unanimously chosen to act of Berlin, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.\t_ .__._j ___ Everette Blau-, of Clifton, have; as treasurer for the balance of the been visitors at the home of Mr.; year.Mrs.James Williamson and and Mrs.L.Seveigny.\tj\tMrs.Percy Poaps were the prize Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Bridgette! winners at the afternoon contest brooke, assisted by Mrs.Leslie^and,\tof ,Broo,kl^n\u2019 NpY\u201d M/'! for eighteen holes of golf.Wright as nurse.A large numberOsgood and Miss Gertrude; of children, both English and;0seood> of Sawyerville were re- Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wessells, Mr.E.J.Struthers, collector of national revenue at Rock Island, is away on his annual vacation, accompanied by Mrs.Struthers and daughter, Millicent.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Converse recently entertained Mr.H.A.Chapman, Mr.D.V.Chapman and Miss Helen Chapman, of Evanston, 111.; Mr.and Mrs.George Moir, Granite-ville, and Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Converse, of Shawinigan Falls, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Cook and daughter, Mrs.Wyman and Miss Clara Wyman were guests recently of Mr, and Mrs.J.Wallace.Miss Irene Rudd, Mr.Fred Rudd and Master Donald Rudd, of Dunham, were at Mr.and Mrs.G.Good-sell\u2019s and attended the funeral of their grandfather, Mr.George Rudd, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Rev.George A.McLennan, secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, was the special speaker at the South United Church on Sunday morning.The first meeting of the Women\u2019 Auxiliary of the South United Church, after the summer vacation, was held at the home of Mrs.Chas.Bennett, Derby Line, on Tuesday Scotstown, Sept.17.\u2014 The Women\u2019s Institute held their September meeting at the High School with a fair attendance of members present and four visitors.In the absence of the president, Mrs.E.S.McMan-nis, the meeting was conducted by the first vice-president, Mrs.Fred Goodin.The meeting was opened in the usual manner, after which the secretary called the roll.The roll call, \u201cThe value of pre-natal care and instruction to the community\u201d was answered with readings giving statistics on the subject, showing that such care was of economic value to the community.The item of the expense for some at Nicolet Falls\u2014Items of General Interest from Danville, î J Danville, Sept.17.\u2014A very successful school fair was held at Nicolet Falls School on Wednesday evening, which was followed by a corn roast and card party, the proceeds-of which were used to pay the prizes and for repairing school.The vegetable display was very* creditable as were the displays of plasticine modelling, drawings, collections of Canadian stamps, pressed leaves, wild flowers and varieties of bark.There were eight vegetable collections and forty-seven entries.The gardens were judged during the summer by Mr.R.M.Elliott, of the provincial department of Agricul- HpWesojj, pep ^ of\u2018Boston, Mass' are guests of the of children, both English and' .\t.\t- ,,\t__,\t.-r French w;ere treated.Among these!Eerij\tof Snd A' were seven pairs of twins, two pairs T]fe saIad tea\tin hall; DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL belonging to one family.Mr.Frank Humphrey, of Mas-sawippi, has been snending a few' days with relatives in this vicinity.About twenty persons from this; place were service at latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.W.MacKenzie.Friends of Mrs.Mac-Kenzie will regret to hear that she is very ill.Mrs.Henry Potter, of Bury, is a guest of her sister, Mr, and Mrs.Neil Stewart.Mr.George Jones, of Springfield, Mass., is a guest at the home of Mr.materials bought for the exhibit atiture' the Fair was voted in order to be1 Mr- Charles Bourner acted as paid and this motion was carried I judge and explained to the pupils with no objections.The secretary'the ri6llt kind of vegetables to read a letter from Miss McCain,!Select when exhibiting and the Provincial Superintendent, stating faults of those which did not re-her intention of visiting the.Insti- ceive prizes.The stamps were tute in the near future and en-'jud£ed by Mr- R- G- Harris, closing a list of topics from which! 0ver 150 attended the corn roast the members might select one for and card Party and there vas a the meeting.Home economics, ish°rt programme of songs, recita-housêhold management, was the tions\u2019.accordion selections and topic voted on.\t'selections on a Spanish guitar by Mrs.Scarth, chairman, of the!Miss Constance Findlay, Andy committee on ways and means oflAndrews> Sidney Dixson and Mr.raising funds for the Institute, re-lLaadz- ported that the committee propos-i ,Tlle prize winners at cards were ed having a harvest supper in the!^^ss C- Morrison, Mrs.H.Stevens, near future.This plan met with!Mrs- c- Thompson, Mrs.H.Greg-the approval of the members pre?-jory.MrS' H Adams, Mrs.Dixson, ent.\tI Mr.George McKeage, Mr.Landz, A book sale was also suggested j Mi'- J- Saffins, Mr.C.Morrill, Mr.by this committee.Members might iG- Andrews.The Red Cross flag, have books which they would beiwhich ''vas won by tbe !ocal branch willing to donate to the Institute to'foLthls district, was on display, be sold for its benefit.A report' Fortunes were told by Mrs.E, J.should be handed in for the Novem-1Morrlson and Mrs- A- Tector.ber meeting.\t! The list of the prize-winners fol- One of the members present at Tows: this meeting, but absent at the' - Gardens : 1, Percy Barlow; 2,! r\\Ü SJ AII-day breath protection.2, Melvin Stevens.Lettuce: 1, Betty McCullough; 2, Percy Barlow.Pumpkin: 1, Redfers Noble.Turnips: 1.John Mackenzie.Celery: 1, Percy Barlow.Beans: 1, Albert Barlow; 2, Irene Morrill; 3, Redfers Noble.Vegetable Marrow: 1, Germain Pepin.Collection of weeds: 1, Redfers Noble.Collection of bark: 1, Percy Bar-low.Cut Flowers: 1, Redfers Noble.Collections of Canadian stamps: 1, Percy Barlow; 2, John Mackenzie.General Notes Mrs.E.Goodenough, of Royalton, Vt., and Mrs.Goodenough, of Danville, were the guests of Mrs.\u201e.\tSchool opened here wjth Miss.^ Simons and Miss Doris Bridgette Cummings of Ulverton as teacher.was well attended.Mrs.Chauncy' was given by the hostess, Mrs.H.A.Carson, and Miss Lucy Stock well.\twus meeting, our aosent at fhe! wcuca.a, a ch-j Ajaiiuw, a,\t- Mrs Margaret Bradford, of Derby August meeting, when the roll call!doha Mackenzie; 3 Irene Morrill;\tK dg \u2019 is staying for a time at the home of\t'\t'\t->\tior a tew oavs recently.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Taylor, Derby Line.Miss Gertrude Carpenter, of Derby a reefto hold'the\" fire hose beViade ! Percy Barl(W-Line, has succeeded Miss Beatrice \u2018\t1\t- \u2019 Thompson at the National Bank at Derby Line.-e&ugiaois\tVT iadl 1,11 c lull L-ail.\t7\t7 was \u201cSuggestions for beautifying jRaHy McCullough our town,\u201d asked for permission to],.G°\"ecGon vegetables: 1, John add her suggestion, which was that|Mac*iel^ie\u2019 \u201c\u2022 A'bet't Barlow; 3, Messrs.John MacDonald and Neil were hostesses.A delicious suppperj There wms thirteen pupils on the B^ewar*; mobored t0 Lennoxville and was served and a plearant social roll.were accompanied back by Messrs.nrivilerPd attend the!evenin^ sPent-\t! Miss Doris Davidson is spending!\tGeorge MacDonald who Prhe Rant.^t rhnrlv, Mr' and Mrs- William Lefebvre, ! a few weeks in Ulverton with her -Will visit their mother Mrs.Charles Coaticook on Wpdn^dav PvcnW'of Pheonix.Arizona, Mrs.L.W.' sisters, Mrs.Frank Riff, and theiM*SDo\"*M £ Sandy BaT»\u201e., Coaticook, on Wednesday evening; Smith anrf M>.?j Lefebvi.\u20acj of Misses Jessie and Dora Davidson.| Mr.Sam Morrison and Miss Lena 'Lennoxville, Miss F.Crane, of! Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bogie and\\MT.rlf,n &.p,ent a few daJrs last we*k c->-\t1\t,\t¦ 1 r -r-»\tT-\t1 ._\t_ _\t.\t\u2014T-T n 1/1 Vo AT MILAN and listened with great interest to the address delivered by Rev J.|Sherbrook aid Mn B.McLaurm, missionary on fur- R.G.Leigh-j Master Ross, of South Durham, in Holeb, Maine.iough fi^nV Tr\u2019Hm ^ McTaiirin 'wood\u2019 °f UIverton, were recent'were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.who wal annn^td\tSunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.'Herman Davidson and family.Society of Marsboro together with RantYf r pp w d T/n,1 f thAj Charles Lefebvre.\t; The Ladies\u2019 Guild of All Saints\u2019 bb«lr fiends gathered m the Echo Quebec ^s just rlt^-ncd'^fi^m' Dr- and Mrs' Harry Stevenson,; Church met at the home of Mrs.Al-Dale.scho01, bo,u,se on Wednesday A number of the Young People\u2019s Society of Marsboro together with of California, were recent visitors ; fred Davidson.There were nine'?,V\u20ac.n'nf arld beid a social evening.lateWaOrvfvid0«?nrrTJ>+,^erlif\u2019twiof their \"cousin.Mr, aVe.'Bridget-1 membm s'preTent and\u2018in addition\" a! Refreshments were served.At the ?r®A a T! 'd ''ord Picture of that te.\t, few visitors.Rev.Smith opened the] clos« of the evening a sing song was ^\t- ft\tThe Misses Margaret and Beat-'meeting with prayers followed by enJoyed by all.My W G.Martin Miss Annie irice WaIsh have resumed their Belle Martin and Mr Laurence ;studie5 Et Stan5tead College.Martin, of Montpelier, Vt, were.Am thos^ who are iH at pres.fauves here on Monday Lnt atld *nder the care of Dr.Dav-an^,Tuesday of last week._ Jignon, of Cookshire, are Mrs.,Fred Humphrej, O.WaysiXavier DesRuisseaux, Mrs.Albert Mills, is visiting his sister, Mrs.and Mr Fred Coates Samue! Swafles and Mr Swailes.Mn and Mrs.Scotte, Miss Ahta Mr Charles Leblanc, Jr., was a; Kinnea Miss Eieanor Labonte, recent visitor in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lorimer, of Derby Line, Vt., were guests of Mrs.A.J.Martin and Mrs.Jones on Thursday.The Ladies' Mission Circle met with Mrs.Edgar Humphrey and Mrs.Crickington in the chair.After the devotional exercises the minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted.Various missionary items were given by the members, and after the singing of a hymn, the meeting closed with prayer.L\u2019AVENIR Mr.William Fraser, of Toronto, spent a short holiday at the home of his brother.Mr.Merrill Fraser, and Mrs.Fraser.Miss Doris Johnston, of Lennox- the reading of the minutes and a short address on missionary wmrk.Suppper was served by the hostess assisted by her daughters the Misses Susan and Irene Davidson.Mrs.Garnet W\u2019illey and son, of Richmond, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Lancaster, NEW ROCKLAND Mrs.Beattie and daughter.Ruby, of East Angus, were recent Sun- da V,.fer wL\ti Fire destroyed the house and barn 1\tof Fred Rousseau, a farmer living Drummondville recently as a guest,\t,u\u2022\tT< of her nephew'.Mr.E.W.Cranej^f\" .tb StVPl0Ce \\ hr'U ,out Jn and Mrs.CranL\t!tbe %*ht- thc cause being unknown.Mr.Stewart Lebourveau and Mr.Rousseau barely escapeo in a Mrs.Lovell, of Coaticook, Mr.and tT,V°f Mrs.S.Rainey and daughter, Mil-j dred, of Lennoxville, were recentjand asIeep callers at the home of Mrs.E,! \";ase c°nEumed' There was no ms«r- H°Mr\"lan\\ T McIntosh and\t' ^Ir- H' Ha,wkin5 and Mr' and Donald and Wilson, and Mils OrrT JIrs\u2019 E'\tbav£ .returned of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were recent visN from 8 Pleasant ho a Jay in Massa- ors of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre.STANSTEAD chusetts.They visited Mr.and Mrs.Miller\u2019s daughter and her son in Springfield and called on other friends.In company with their hostess they v'isited many points of interest, among which were the Mohawk Trail through the Berk- j Miss Irene MacLeod and Miss Thelma Maclver have accompanied Mr.George Jones to Springfield, Mass., after spending the summer at their respectve homes.WATERVILLE The \u201cMystery Ride\u201d sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the United Church, under the presidency of Mrs.H.S.Ball, was a marked success.Some fifty-five persons enjoyed a drive to Massa-wippi, East Hatley and Compton, where they visited the beautiful rock garden of Mr.and Mrs.F.Findlay, thence to Lennoxville.The party visited the Experimental Farm, where they were received by Mr.McCleary, who kindly showed the visitors about the spacious grounds.Many thanks are due those who loaned cars for the occasion.These included.Messrs.H.S.Ball, R.L.Gale, J.Mason, J.H.Mrs.Lewds B.Nickles and sons, Lewis, Jr., and Angus, of Detroit, Mich., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Barton and 'Mrs.Charles Beattie, of Graniteville, Vt., Mrs.John Macdonald, Messrs.John Murray, M.D.Mackenzie and Murdo Murray, of Lake Megantic, Mr.and Mrs.Geor.ge Martin.Mr.and Mrs.M.H MacLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Mc-Iver, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mclver, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sherman, Mr, and Mrs.R.L.Mclver, Miss Hattie and Mr.Angus Mclver, of Gould, Mr.and Mrs.T.McCavery, of Chicopee, Mass., Miss K.Mackenzie, of Greenfield, Mass., Mrs.M.R.Mackenzie, Mr.and Mrs.J- M.Mackenzie, Misses Christina and Margaret MacLeod, Messrs.D.C.and William MacLeod, of Canterbury, w'ere among those from a distance who were here to attend the funeral of Mr.Malcolm R.Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth A.Murray and daughter, Marion, and son, Billy, of Peterborough, Ont., spent a couple of weeks with Mr.Murray\u2019s 1 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus N.Murray.Mr.A.D.Nicholson attended thé Presbytery in Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Miss Ina MacLeod, of Montreal, is spending her holidays at her home here with her brother, Mr.N.D.McLeod, Miss C.Macaulay, of Springfield, Mass., is spending her holidays with Beets: 1, Irene Morrill; 2, Melvin Stevens; 3, Germain Pepin; 4.Betty McCullough.Carrots: 1, Germain Pepin; 2, Albert Barlow; 3, John Mackenzie.Onions; 1, Germain Pepin; 2, 'John Mackenzie; 3, Albert Barlow.Potatoes: John Mackenzie, 2, Germain Pepin.Cabbage: 1, Germain Pepin; 2, John Mackenzie.Ripe tomatoes: 1, Percy Barlow; 2, Albert Barlow.Green tomatoes: 1, Albert Bar-low; 2, Germain Pepin; 3, Percy Barlow.Squash: 1, Redfers Noble.Cucumbers: 1, John Mackenzie; and that the outfit be left in a convenient, well-known location.Also that the house-wives be notified in some definite manner on the days the water must be shut off, this notice to be given by a certain number of whistles or by the ringing of a bell.These suggestions w\u2019ere turned over to the committee on legislation to see that they were placed before the proper parties for their consideration.The topic for the evening was \u201cChild Welfare\u201d and was conducted by Mrs.J.M.MacAulay.The speaker stated that the topic was a large one and for lack of time only three of the many stages would be emphasized.She continued to say that as child welfare really begins Moffatt, who has been forced to re-before the child is born, in the care sign as he has not sufficient time of the mother.An article from a I to devote to the duties.Several popular Canadian magazine was i names have been submitted and the read stating that in a survey of\u2018committee expect to appoint, a new only one year, 1925 to 1926, by the\u2018man to the position within a very Department of Health, statistics ; short time.The financial report of showed that in Canada alone 1,532 i the summer camp was received and mothers were lost, their death being caused directly or indirectly from lack of pre-natal care.Quebec topped the list on this survey.Mrs.Margaret Smith read an interesting article on the \u201cPreparation of the child for school.\u201d Mrs.Dewart Scott read an article \u201cThe Game's the Thing\u201d by Frank T.Sharpe, general secretary of the Big Brother Movement, which gave was very satisfactory.The undertaking resulted in a deficit of only ?3.50, which clearly showed the result of careful management on the part of leaders as the lowest pos-sibl fee was charged each boy and there was an enrolment of only fourteen members.Mrs.M.Mills, Mr.Merrill Mills, Miss Marjorie Mastine and Mr.H.Lockwood motored to New York for a few days recently.Mrs.Charles Brown entertained at contract bridge in honor of Mrs.i Ed.Smith and Mrs.Merrick McCracken who are leaving town.The prizes were won by Mrs.Suitor, Mrs.Gardner and Mrs.Smith, consolation.Mrs.McCracken and Mrs.Smith received guest prizes.Refreshments w'ere served by the hostess at the tea hour.Mr.and Mrs.George Kennedy, of Brownsburg, Vt., were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Morrill.Miss Goodhue has returned to town after spending a few days at Arnprior.Miss Alice Parker, of Shawinigan Falls, was a recent week-end guest of Miss Ada Wilson.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Goodenough were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Richey, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Morrill and three children, of Nicolet Lake, and Mrs.Jos.Saffins and Miss Sarah Saffins, of Danville.Mrs.Edward Goodenough, of Royalton, Vt., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Goodenough.Mr.Leland Gibson has accepted a position in Asbestos.Mrs.C.J.Brown, Mrs.D.H.Parmelee, Mrs.R.H, Stevenson and Mr.Bunny Brown motored to Stanstead recently, where Mr.B.Brown is remaining to attend Stanstead College, where he is enrolled as a student.the meaning of mental hygiene jn j recently to visit Miss Mildred Mills relation to the child.Mrs.\"George Rdbins read an article on \u201cPreven tion of Rickets in Children.\u201d DRUMMONDVILLE ville returned with her aunt Mrs.j and\"a\u201cco\"mP!ete\u2018 ItaTÏ V\u201ctea'chërT ry F°rd\u2019S °Id horac';t£ad far™\u2019 the M.Johnston, for a few clays\u2019 visit at the home of Mr.R.M.Graham.Mrs.Leslie Doyle and son, Frederick, who have been visiting relatives in Montreal for some time, have returned home.MELBOURNE Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fallona were.Mr.and Mrs.John Fallona, of Portland, Me., Miss Celia Fallona, of Montreal, and Miss Lillie Fallona, of New York City.Mr.and Mrs.William Hyde, of St.Johnshury, Vt., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Fallona recently.Mr.and Mrs.S.Doyon motored to Montreal recently.Mr.Fred Lemoine has gone to Montreal for a week as the guest of his sister, Mrs.M.B.Halpenny.Mrs.Foster spent, a Sunday with the Misses Mathias and her sister, Miss Cooper, who has spent the summer at the home of Miss Mathias.Miss Cooper has returned to her home in Montreal.Miss Fowler is spending a few weeks with her nephew, Mr.J.W.j Stanstead College opened on Wednesday with a good attendance .\t.\tSibley Jersey Farm in Spencer., Pnncipa! E.C.Amaron has assum- ?>Tass; a]so the ,andi field of 1he ed the position of headmaster m U s.mail which came in at Agathe absence of Mr.I.Scott, who\tMass., and many other inter- nas been granted a year\u2019s leave of \u2019 niar(,- absence on account of illness.Mr.,1 \u2018 \u2018 K ^ _j_______________ Ernest Carter, B.A., has been add-!\tMrtiDTU I_IATT tTV ed to the staff, while Messrs.Gor-|\tIN UK 1 rt HAlLtbY don, Hackett and Brown have re- Woodside, D.W.Ayer, A.L.Blier, her sister and brother, Miss Katie Wr.McGovern.V.C.Rose, E.Swan-jand Mr.Donald Macaulay, son, C, 0.Swanson and H.L.j Miss K.McRea, of Montreal, is Parks,\t! a guest of Mrs.George N, Mac- The beautiful flowers on theîdonald.shires, Revere Beach, Boston, Hen-j altar at.the.United Church on a re-\u2014\t\"\t' ¦ ¦\t' '\t\u2018 cent Sunday, were in loving mem- ory of the late Mrs.Clement Sar rasin and were placed there by her family.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Brown, who have returned from their wedding trip to Halifax, N.S.were weekend guests of the latter\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Smith, before The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society met with Mrs.Angus J.Macdonald with twenty-five present.After the usual routine of devotional exercises and business considerable work was given out and planned.Twenty-dollars more was ordered paid the secretary of the congregation towards the minister's salary and ten dollars to go towards repairs on St.sumed their outies.Miss Godue Mrs.D.Ross and daughter.Elsie,.paj]s has returned to her post as French! of Auburn, Me., have been recent specialist, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon, j guests of Mrs.M.A.Rublee.nee Margaret Henley, are again! The funeral of Mrs.fe.Harvey members of the staff.Miss Louise Beaugard, whose death occurred going to their home at Shawinigan Luke's Church hoi'se shed.After this meeting the hostess served re- Masten, Bae.Music, of I,acolle, is after a long illness, was held Friday : jrnir]ar,d .1-,\t.\u2014 1\t:_*___.u.'mnrnin* \u2022 i «?FlivaWtt rathaK» ^ A- Miss Dorothy How\u2019ie has returned to her home at Beebe, Vt., after-spending the summer with her grandparents, Rev.C.P.and Mrs.the new vocal instructor in the]morning at St.Elizabeth Catholic Eastern Townships College of! Church, Father R.S.Archambault, Music, while in the Holmes School,'the parish priest, officiating.She which has Mrs.Wharram as priii-i- -\u2014._ A.C.Skinner, Limited.cipal, the new teachers are the! Misses Gladys Hutley.B.A., Jean For Really Good SPECTACLES Griegg and Eleanor Miller.\tat moderate prices, call on Mrs.D.R.Parsons is spending some time in Ottawa.Mrs.John Boucher is a patient, in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation recently- Miss Lois Mills and Miss Mary Flliott, of Greensboro, Vt., spent Monday of last week in Stanstead.Mrs.F.T.Brown, Miss Mildred Hamilton, in Barrie, Ont.\t, Ross and John Brown left, by motor Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Buntin paid 1 on Wednesday for Concord, N.H., a short, visit to their aunts in Que- ; where they will spend a few days bee, the Misses Judge, also to their: with friends.John Brown will leave aunts, the Misses Mathias, in Mel- j from there for Harvard University bourne, and to their uncle, Mr.P.j to enter the dental college.Mathias, in Montreal, before return-' ing to Philadelphia.Miss Lock, who has spent, her holidays with her sister, Mrs.Trigg, has returned to Toronto.Mr.Lambert and family are moving to Montreal shortly.Miss E.Mathias sailed for home on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.John Harriman and baby, Edward, of Drummondville, were visiting relatives here during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.A.Harriman, of Ulverton, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs, E.H.Stimson.Mr.Ross Stevens and Mrs.Stevens, of New York City, were guests in Stanstead on September 10th.Mr.James D.Poaps, of Ottawa, is spending a few days in town.Donald and Philip Poaps have returned home, after a pleasant visit with their uncle, J.D.Poaps, of Ottawa.Miss Mary R.James, field secretary of the Upper Canada Tract Society, Toronto, was in Stanstead on Tuesday last.The funeral service for Mr.F.D.C.Phillipps took place on Wcdnes- Sherbrooke.freshments assisted by her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs.Norman A.Macdonald.The proceeds of this meeting amounted to $13.30.Mr.and Mrs.Fred W.Ayer, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Barr, of Montreal, have returned from a motor trip to Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and Pawtucket.R.I.,: by the way of the Mohawk Trail.] Mrs.Leonard Lorimer was in Dixville recently, a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and] Mrs.Herman Byron.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tmnkinsonj Help Kidneys If Kidney TrouMe or Bladder Woak-^ ness makes you suffer from Getting: Up Nights, Nervousness, DUtlness, Rheumatism.Stiffness.Burning.# smarting, itching or Acidity try the ] street.The principal matter for dis tca).DM«tr endrrourPtro\"h^BS'm g'daya I cussion was the appointment of a or money back.Only 75e at drugsists.new- scoutmaster t6 replace Mr.A meeting of the WTar Veterans w-as held in the Manoir Drummond to decide whether or not application should be made for a charter in the Canadian Legion.The meeting was addressed by Comrade Struthers, of Rock Island, provincial vice-president of the Legion and it was finally decided that they should apply for membership.Messrs.Wattham, Du-lieux and White attended the Provincial Council held in Montreal.An unusual accident occurred near here when the car driven by Mr.George Demers and containing his parents and three young girls, all from Lynn, Mass., turned over in the ditch.In attempting to drive out a bee which had entered the car, Mr.Demers lost control of the vehicle which ran into the ditch.Mrs.Demers received several cuts about the head and Dr.Pelletier, of St.Cyrille, was called to render first aid.The other occupants of the car escaped with minor injuries and a bad shaking up.À special meeting of the first Drummond Group Boy Scouts committee was held Thursday evening ar the home of Mr.Kolb, St.George The pianist was playing the first bars of the Wedding March.\u201cWhat\u2019s that?\u201d asked Mrs.Jones, turning to her weary husband.\u201cOh,\u201d he replied, \u201cthat\u2019s the beginning of \u2018Stormy Weather\u2019!\u201d Miss Sarah Mills, of Asbestos, and Mr.H.Dingman, of Magog, were recent guests at the home of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.M, Mills, and her brother, Mr.Merrill Mills.Mrs.Bruce Mills and children, of \u201cMarriage is a lottery with very Asbestos, spent a wek-end at the few prizes.\u201d \u201cOf course it is.The home of Mrs.M.Mills.\tbest man never gets the bride.\u201d READ YOUR HEALTH IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND Stretch the hand out flat and look at the colouring which lies just, beneath the outer skin.If you arc in good health the flesh will be a mottled rosy pink.Should the pink tones appear pale, the probability is that your blood lacks haemoglobin (red colouring) and red corpuscles.Here is the reason why many people are not exactly well ; some are really ill.The blood carries life force and nutriment to every part of the body.If the blood is low in haemoglobin and red corpuscles, the person is more or less anaemic or \u201cruu-dowu\u201d .easily tired .lacking in vitality .perhaps close to serious sickness.Fortunately the vitality of the blood can be increased In the majority of cases, as was proved in a special clinic of 40 persona whose haemoglobin and red corpuscles were low.Under a phys-ician\u2019s direction these patients took a 30-day treatment of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills._ Blood tests taken before and after treatment demonstrated conclusively in the physician's microscope how this excellent remedy had built up the vitality of (he blood and restored health and vigour.If your palm or your feelings tell you your blood is not up to normal, try a 30-day treatment with Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.You, too, will probably experience the same piek-up in general health and the same gain in strength and vitality that the physician observed Persons forming the clinic.Health is precious.Let Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills help you keep it.This tested remedy has amply proved its restorative qualities.Full size box for bOc.BRINGING UP FATHER WELL - PM M/M'0TE BOOK.The Ontario Liberal Government are frankly out to make horse-racing pay.The fee for a race week on the tracks is to be reduced so that the Government will get a larger share of the betting To refrain from telling the truth is often called receipiJ' Tais already represents a goodly sum, as ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor, GORDON MILLER Mana*in* Editor.C.P.BUCKLÀOT, Advertising Manager.Interest from Granby.Granby, September 17.\u2014A jolly-party was given on Friday evening, September 7th, at the Golf Club when the following young ladies were hostesses: Misses Betty Hughes, Dorothy Skinner, Marjorie and Joyce Ashton, Ellen McKenna and Isabel Buck.The forty-four guests were divided into gTroups of four each and were given papers with a list of articles to go after and bring back and the near-es correct list which was brought in by the group would win prizes.Messrs.Robert, Elder, William McDonald and the Misses Betty Hughes and Dorothy Skinner were the winners.Refreshments were WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A very pleasant surprise was given Mr.and Mrs.George Booth on September 1 when relatives and friends met at their home to honor them on \u2022 their twenty-fifth wadding anniversary.A pleasant evening was spent in music and games, following which a bountiful lunch was served.A beautiful wedding cake adorned the center of the dining room table, made by the bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.Robert Pearson, of Waterloo, and Rev, E.M.Wilson made the presentation of silverware and a purse of money.Relatives from a distance present included Mrs.E.Hannah and daughter, Miss Marion Hannah, of Detroit, Mich., sister of the bride; SIMPLIFY THE TARIFF AND ALL OTHER TAXES.Government orders should be given so that he who runs may read.Yet they grow more diffuse and difficult of comprehension each decade so that shall gain in the profits.For years the governments have set up the presumption that the Liquor Acts are temperance measures.This is a soporific intended for chloroforming the partizan who is a rampant temperance advocate, and who promptly experts are required to translate them.Clerical dissents from the view that he is Merchants are converted into tax collectors, and music for dancing, which was en- diplomacy, but in public life the man who conceals the the tax collectors now take a percentage on all bets-served and an orchestra* furnished i *^rs- M\u2019ilson, Waterloo; Mr.and truth from the public, who may have voted for him, is made.In the same manner does Mr.Hepburn throw rausic for nancino-\t; Mrs.Charles Dougall,__of Worces- :aying up trouble for himself.\taside hypocrisy and admit that they encourage a arger consumption of liquor so that the government joyed until a late\u2019hour.The guests IMass\u201c Mn and Mrs' Bruce were all unanimous in saying this I Miner, Miss Arlene Miner and Mas-was rmo tioo\t1\t.ter F»eggie.of Cowansville; Mr.and the season\tJ\te\\ents of\tj^e Knott an(j daughter, Ruth, ML\tt -,\t,,\tMr.Ernest Booth and family, from wilt ' Clof/ J T- S' 0\tof Huntingville; Mr.and Mrs.George west snefford, were recent week- Galbraith and Miss Thelma and Mr.guesis O» Mr.and Mrs.M.F.Douglas Galbraith, of Richmond; '1'-\t; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Pearson, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.A.Galbraith1 and Mrs.F.W.Jones, Miss Mil- and Mr.Walter Galbraith were in Waterloo one day recently, visiting PERSONAGES OVER WEEK-END News Despatches Record Passing of Former President of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, Prominent Toronto Contractor and Veteran of Fenian Raids.The following deaths were reported in today\u2019s news despatches: Stellarton, N.S.\u2014Edwin Falconer, seventy-one, for thirty-five years an employee of the Canadian National Railways, former assistant car foreman of the C.N.R.shops here.Toronto: Charles B.McNaughton, fifty-seven, member of the War Trade Board of Canada and the Canadian Trade Commission, former president of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation.Toronto: John E.Russell, former president of the Russell Construction Company and director of numerous other corporations.Springfield, Mass.: James L.H.McLaren, fifty-five, son of the late Senator Peter McLaren, of Perth, Ont.Canaan, \\'t.: The Very Rev.Mgr.Thomas G.Carol!, forty-nine, chancellor of the archdiocese of New York and pastor of St.John the Evangelist\u2019s Church in New Y\u2019ork City.Chatham, Ont.: Ross Huff, fifty-three, prominent Chatham business man.Toronto: T.W.Self, eighty-one, veteran of the Fenian Raids and a well known contractor.a partner in the MrS Geor^™ reC work in offices has been doubled in many instances, liquor traffic through government sales.A week's Mrs.John MuilinUand Mrs Hyne= racing on one United States racing track netted the .sPent a couple of days in Montreal as guests of Mrs.A.C.Savage and Mrs.Coleman McDonald.U.S.government SiSo.OOO.\tM,rs- George Keep spent Wed- M ;th ail the devious plans of recovery it ha; n.esday as a guest of Mrs.John ne'er occurred to the United State; President that 'Parker' each year cold-eyed investigators come long and kill more valuable time of the busy man.Textile industries being in the forefront now.we relate the story of an import bill on interlining used in the clothing trade.Where formeriv a merchant knew that his custom duties would be a straight twenty-five per cent., to-day he has to figure on every this and that, and when he is done he finds that the home manufacturer has a protection of from 60 to 8o per cent., which is prohibitive.There is but one hair-cloth maker in Canada, demagogue has been giving his country continuous This is for material used in stiffening the inter- chills.What the people do want is courage, lining in garments, chiefly in the fronts of men's originality and initiative.Instead they have a leader coa!s-\tfar removed from a great business general, one who Recently a tailor imported haircloth canvas has aroused class hatred which has culminated in from an English manufacturer.The cost was 109 the greatest strike in the history of the country, pounds, 14 shillings and 7 pence.Translated into\t\u2022 \u2022 .dred Jones and Mr.Graden Colwell, of Waterloo: Mrs.Henry Jones and Master Clark, Mr.and Mrs.J.Heatherington and family, Mr.H.Sno-w and Mrs.F.H.Bowker and family.SOUTH BOLTON his resignaiion would be the best business restera- °J live for hi; country.So many professed demagogues and radicals had reformed on assuming responsi-bilily that the people of the United States thought ilia: Roosevelt as candidate would be constructive and conservative as President.For two vears a dollar; this mean: $533.House calculation.according to Customs After watching the Chaudière Falls at Ottawa ail month for a sea serpent the scribes at the Capital The duty charged was 8301.83, plus an excise invented a story of a plot to kidnap the Prime tax of Sdo.Oo; or sixty-one per cent, ad valorem.B there was in addition a sale; tax of six per cent., making 818.11 more.It was never intended that import duties should be 66 per cent, on British goods.Mr.and Mrs.Ladue, of Enos-Mr.and Mrs.Carlingford Gray, burg Falls, Mr.and Mrs.Belingham Cowansville, were visiting and sons, Cyril, Billie and Bryant, friends on Wednesday.\tof Magog, and Mr.and Mrs.S.Win- _Mr.G.E.Bradford was in Wat- die and son, Grant Windle, of erloo visiting Mr.Almus Browne.Knowlton, were recent guests at Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Hutchins and sons, of Flint, Mich., have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Darby.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Price, of Sherbrooke, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Ball Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Mitchell spent Wednesday in Knowlton, Miss Doak and Mr.Bazil Doak, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Legge on Wednesday.the home of Mr.and Mrs, O.E.Bracey.Mr.George Taylor and Mr.W.Durrell were in Montreal recently.Mrs.W.Pibus, Miss Bertha Pibus and Mrs.George Pibus visited Mrs.Roy Peasley in Bolton Centre recently.EAST FARNHAM Miss May Collins, of the Royal , Mr,L A- B^olt '* * patient m etoria HosniUl.was a\tof the Montreal General Hospital.Her Victoria Hospital, was a guest of .\t, her mother.M>-s H F Collin» re condition is improved considerably, cently.\t\u2019 re | Miss Lucy Buck left recently for Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hart Ottawa, having spent the summer and Mr.Lawrence Hart Jr 0f with her aunt, Miss E.F.Buck.Montreal, spent a week-end a» Mrs- F- v- Smith and her father, guests of Mr.and Mrs.,T.S Mul- Mr- Choules, spent a week-end in ier.\t*\t; Montreal with relatives.Mrs.Susie Fitkin, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and her sister, Miss Jennie Norris, were calling on Mrs.Tom Hall and family on Friday.#- ¦& Miss Eva Wallace, superintendent of the Clinic Hospital, Wichita, Minister, waiting until after his departure for Europe.It is not good journalism to prey upon the credulity of the people, even though so many tune in on the old diitv that \u201cEvervbodv's doing it now!\" ;Fexas\u2019 is visitine her mother, Mrs.,v, ntl\t-,\t,\t' \u201e -\tGeorge Wallace, and sisters, Mrs.\\\\hen Ottawa was dry and Hull was wet there was D.M.Mitchell and Mrs.C.E.Rob- Indeed on some overcoatings the import duties more sagacity in the returning pilgrim.His snakes\tMiss Tallace' carn\u20ac by way -, v -,\t, of Chicago and stopped off in that t-\twere just little green ones, whilst to-day bandits and city to visit the Century of Produties with th?kidnappers leer at him from every lumber pile.The Exhibition^\t^ Laurier-Fielding tariff of 30 per cent, ad valorem, -^ry of the beer baron's escape has always been ' weVe^re^nt* j^stVof and Mr s'! Mr.\u201d Raymond Kiernon'and Mr.'b\u2019.The Canadian manufacturers had been well Hshy, but the kidnapping of the near-baron is just C1?jence Port«r, Waterloo.\tMurray, of Rollins Hill, were visit- satisfied with a 33 per cent, duty, with plain-faced ihe imagery of a red lobster.\tKing\u2019f Hafl^Compton1 13 atUnding ^eir grandfather, Mr.J.P.figures, instead of using all the subterfuge fractions ._\t_\t* * *\ti Miss Ruth Stewart left on Tues- School No.5 opened last week un- run as high as 140 per cent Compare these high tariff SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS Mr.John McGowan is building an addition to his barn.Mr.Connell Murray, of Montreal, der the tuition of Mr.Lyle McCut-cheon.Miss Lillian Ingram, of St.Joa and all the dumbbell calculus injected into the biii \"ilh the St.Lawrence Deep Seaway scotched ^Fa\u2018ast t0 resum'e her studies at of taxes by a free and fancy imagination at the and the strong avowal of a desire for trade recipro-; Mr! Wilbur McCurdy, of Mont-Custom; House.\t\u2019\t.city with the United States, the Canadian officials j r«a.!- was visiting his parents, Mr.chim7 was here over the week-end We are believers in protection, but not in at Washington may now devote themselves and their cent JAi\u201cC~Urdy\u2019 over * re1 visiting Miss Eileen Murray and prohibition, and these injections have simply made enerfPes to that which will be to the general advan-t Mr: a confidence game of the Imperia; preference.! : DEATHS REPORTED è-è MR.KENNETH J.MURRAY, MILAN Milan, Sept.17.\u2014The funeral service for Kenneth J.Murray was held from his late home on Monday morning, September 27, and was in charge of the student missionary, Mr.Donald MacMillan, of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, who preached a brief but touching seranon, The 23rd Psalm ana \u201cAbide with Me\u201d were sung and Rev.George Murray, of Scotstown, offered prayer.Burial was in Dell Cemetery by the side of his mother, three sisters and three brothers, Mr.Murray was the eldest of the family of John N.and Christina Campbell Murray and was born on March 11, 1877, on the homestead where he passed away.He was afflicted from childhood with asthma, from which he suffered for forty-three years.He left home when very young, going to New Y\u2019ork City where na learned the barbar trade.He went from there to Graniteville, Vt., where twenty-eight years of his lue were spent, coming back to the home here where he had remained since his mother passed away m October, 1930.He was a kind, loving son and brother and a charitable friend in thought and deed.The bearers were his brother-in-law, John N.Mackenzie, and five of his boyhood friends.Kenneth D.MacLeod, Neil D.Maclver, George McRae, Alex D.Nicholson and Angus M.Mackenzie.smacks of lue Nankce trick; which have done much to destroy confidence in trade circles.This particular case of preferential protection for one manufacturer lay; the Department open to that destructive charge of making rich a favoured tew a; the expense of the consumer, and making every wearer of clothing contribute a share of an exorbitant protection.Canadians are behind a tariff for revenue and tor protection, but they do not approve either exorbitance or diffusiveness, It is the workingmans overcoatings whereon in at Washington may now devote themselves and their cent w^toenJ00\"^\u2019 ^\t, Miss Teresa Murray.Edwin Adams and children,; Miss Laurette Brunet, of Montreal, who spent a week here vis-who have been spending a jting Mr.and Mrs.Waldo Cleary, tage of Canada.It is a waste of time and money to fef ^ Jme' °f St' Cathannes construct a canal system which would further couple of months with Mr.and | returned 'to her*home embarrass the struggling railway systems so heavily Thomas Adams have return- in town.ome.Mr.and Mrs.Adams and! The Washington Mr.Fred Adams motored with them ?xperts have been EAST FARNHAM Catharines, and Mrs.Herbe land.in debt to the Public Treasury.er and h_ls.stan of trade exPerU iiave been ; ' ' Mr! and'jIrsT'Herbe Perreault,1 Mrs- Susan Douglas, of Montreal, wandering up Sait Creek instead of staving on drv of Sommerville, Mass., spent a few!sPent a few days 33 ^est of Mr3-' '\t\u2019\t\u2019 weeks with Mrs.Perreault\u2019s par- McGrum and Mrs.MacFarlane.ents.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gaylor.L The Community was peved to Mr.and Mrs.Wilmot Storey and Tear °Lthe deatJh of Mr\u2019 Janlf C,01' children, Shirley, Victor and Ron-: irniV who passed away on Monday aid, spent a week-end with friends nl?ht, September 10, after a few in Goodwood, Ont.\tmonths\u2019 illness.Mr.Robert Johnson, of Reading, Mr\u2018 and Mrs- Walker and Mlss to e duty of 140 per cent, is charged.Too-bigh tariff works an injury to the competent and well-organized business, for they bring into the Geld competitors who are inexperienced and unfair, and encourage the cheap stuff which is so expensive in the end.Our friends, the Salada Tea Company, offer a mce little black elephant, one to each and every reader of the Record.It may be a chance to put the hcodoo on that White Elephant of Canada, the Canadian National Railway.The Salada Elephant .s carved in Ceylon by native artists, and has some Mass., who has been spending a Walker, Mr.and Mrs.Martin and week with his sister.M'rs.Joseph Mrs\u2019 Medde\u2019 ,al] of Pawtucket, R.I., Coburn, has returned home.; spent a few days recently as guests Miss Grace Alcorn has left for, of Mr.and Mrs.James Dommgue.Rothsay Ladies\u2019 Colieg» in New Mr- and Mrs- George Dommgue bijou value in a Christmas stocking.Send to me, Brunswick *\t\u2019 \u201c \u2018 \u2019 and three children, of Enosburg and I will get v0u one.\tMr! 'and Mrs.E.J.Hart and Falls- wlere .Sueats of \u201cr- and Mrs- daughter, Margaret, of Rome, N.Y., left on Tuesday last, after spend- Jones\u2019 house.\t.\tx-ome,\tDomingue on Sunday, Sep- Tt vt , j.r.,\t^\tdeft on Tuesday last, after spend- te!?/jer 9', ,, r- ,\t, f ., The Worlds Champion Tourist asks us if we mg a week as guests of Mr.and\\ Mr\u2019 an Sherbrooke Market.that he could so write the naiterir»\tr,f Birth*> a\u2018 Marllngton, a daughter to Mr.and Mr».'\t.papering Juiianies 01 Henry Brewer.\t, umn thank-offering meeting, when truth set to tunes which he could sing with glad Rev.R.W.F.Wright war inducted a» Rector of St il Ww d?cid*d,/° «'A a speaker if \u2022\u201cW* « \"?«* hi-\tin ft,' eteftW\tITmK hour* of mom.\t-\tHorn* Wheeler, okteat rendent of Bamston Town- Mir.r.e Black from MU E zabeth f h,P P»tted away at age of eighty-six.\tRead, mi:-»ionary to Chl-.amba, .Eastern Town*hip* potato crop* were cut in half by West Central Africa, and Mrs.jHK MORNING AFTER.\u201d\tthe ravage», of rot.\tThomas Scott, from\tM : * \u2022 Ada Just as the hue and en- r,ve- the k dr a\", m\tr F- Smith, Currier, sold hh farm, and equipment ' 'LandsLi' a missionary to Korea.,\tJ '¦> lne Kianapping Ol Uj M\tfor %?\u201emt\tMl*» Sandel! comes, from Magog, Ihe Lindbergh baby was direct]y responsible for Rev.A Coleman, Dundalk, Ireland, was.vi.iting * J* % 7^1 \u2018L ?\u2022 D\u2019, the death of the child at the hand; of the putrid rd*\tMr- Jo^ph Smyth, Cowansville.\t, îéâfkt read by Mr! ;7hn m*- criminals so can the continuance of the textile .w Dv Vi\tFoster, returned from a trip to 'Curdy.Mr*.Stewart Marsha!,* of* thf: Northwest Territories.\tAbbotsford, sang two sacred songs, KNOWLTON MRS.HOWARD STONE, SCOTSTOWN.Scotstown, SepC., 17.\u2014 Death removed one of Scotstown\u2019s aged residents in the person of Mrs.Howard Stone.Mrs.Stone, nee Helen Flanders, was born in Hereford in 1858 and had lived in this town for many years.She was predeceased by her husband a few years ago, her daughter, Julia, some three years ago and two children in early childhood.One daughter, Mrs.Jean Zendler, of New York, survives.She was unable to come to her mother\u2019s bedside owing to her own illness.A granddaughter, Mrs.Helena Morrison, of Portland, Me., attended her grandmother\u2019s funeral.One sister, Mrs.Alfred Fenton, of Berwick, Me., is the only surviving sister of the deceased.Another sister, Mrs.John Mayhew, of Scotstown, passed away only thirteen days before Mrs.Stone.The Anglican burial service was left for California for two months.They spent a few days at the Chicago Fair on their way.Mrs.Greenwood and son, of Wells River, Vt, are visiting her brother, Mr.Then.Codere.Mrs.A.Theriault, Mr.L.Theriault and Mr.Beausoleil, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.E.Fleury and the Misses Fleury.Miss Margaret Mason has been visiting her mother, Mrs.L.D.McClintock.NORTH POTTON a recent week-end guest of James Taylor, of Hampton, N.H., J.B.Travers.\tand Mr.and Mrs.Stebbins, of Sher- tarting Miss K.Stewart was visiting Miss | brooke.Margaret Payne,\t1 Mr.and Mrs, Eel.Demon, of Man-]Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Fuller.Mrs.C.Cavanagh, who ha* been Chester, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.B.\tMr.Philip Edgenton is visiting visiting her sister.Mr*.John Mul- Demon, of Abercom, were recent [at the home of Mr.P.Mitchell for lin, for a few weeks, left on Tues- guests of Mrs.Jennie Ball.\tan indefinite time day last for Chicago, where -he will\u2019 Mr.Leslie Crimson is spending visit friends before returning to the week at his home here, her home in St, Louis, Mo.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Homer Mitchell have Mr*.F.H.Nunns and Mi Eiiz- ________________________________________ abeth Nunns returned to Coaticook! Mr.and Mrs.P, Mitchell gave a corn roast and dance in honor of an Mr.and Mrs.P.Mitchell called on Mr.and Mrs.A.G.F\u2019uller recently.on Tuesday last, after spending a| couple of weeks with the former\u2019s daughter, Mr*.J.G.Fuller, and Mr, Fuller, \u201cEdgewood.\u201d Miss Eliza Simpson, R.N., bar returned from several week.-: spent at her home in New Brunswick, and is now residing with Mrs, Luke Hale, Denison avenue.The September meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary took place in the United Church parlors on Tuesday afternoon last with the president in the chair.After the opening devotion», arrangements were made for the aut- *#1 conducted at the home by Rev.George Robins, of St.Alban\u2019s Church, and A.M.MacDonald conveyed the remains to Riverview Cemetery, Scotstown.The bearers, all Masons, were Ross MacDonald, A.M.MacKenzie, Angus MacLen-nan, Dewar Scott, Basil Woolley, Charlie Graham.DANIEL M.BROCK, FORMERLY OF GLEN SUTTON.Amburg, Va., Sept,.17.\u2014 The death of Daniel M.Brock, last surviving member of the William Brock family, of Glen Sutton, Que., entered into rest at his home here on Saturday, August 4th.The deceased was born on the old Brock homestead on October 8, 1851, and while a young man went west where he located in Colorado and became engaged in the milling and mining business of the Rocky Mountain 'district.Some years later he took up ranching and carpenter work on the Western slope.Accompanied by his brother, Henry Brock, and his sister, Miss Nancy Brock, the deceased moved here sixteen years ago.A few months later Henry Brock passed away, and Miss Brock returned to Canada.Mr.Brock remained in his adopted home and made a large circle of friends and acquaintances -who mourn his passing.FOUND A WAY TO PUT STOP TO DOG RACING East St.Louis, 111., Sept.17.\u2014 Unsuccessful in court attempts to block a local promoter\u2019s plans for a dog racing meet, twenty deputy sheriffs decided on more direct action.They confiscated the electric rabbit.The programme ended.AtAUNlA ANTON A fe-riTiA ATHENE »lTRg 1 SMUNC 70 \\ Plymouth,\trenn« \u2018\t( Cabin - - a\u201d**1 \u2018ii I StMOllliil ; or MONEY for your Boys start in Life HERE is a Plan guaranteeing that your boy will have money when his Opportunity becl^\t.handy fashion during the regular 154-game schedule, the leeward lously the fundamental\tBears eked out a three to two vic- yachtmg which ordams that ha™g(torv over îhe Leafs yesterday to established a lead over jour oppon- a- k the seriçSi Jack Larocca.ent you munmatch tacks with him,.oun?ng.ht hander who blanked and so keep him continually un .Tor0nto in the fourth game, pro-rear lee, so long as he does not]L_ul__ otfcrstard the mark, to lose seconds.fcably even' time he re some Genoa jib.Vanderbilt had established a lead of two minutes and forty-six seconds at the outer mark.He increased this considerably on the run home owing to difficulty experienced aboard the challenger in setting her spinnaker.Again when Vanderbilt jibed over and reached for the finish line as a result of having drifted to leeward of the course, Sopwith failed to follow suit immediately.Until he did follow suit three minutes later, the Rainbow- will be sent to the mound Sheriff\" Fred Blake t Ci , w tonight \u201cSheriff Fred Blake is sets his um - uhe prebable Toronto pitching selec- boats prepared to move out toward jj^erally romped away' from the En-the ocean.\tdeavour.Less than an hour later.Conditions were ir.sharp contrast with the defender a mile from the to Saturday when the first race finish line, the time limit expired ended in \"no contest\u2019\u2019 because of and the race was declared no wn-nhe light airs, and there was no test.reason to doubt that the winner to-\tSaturday\u2019s race marked the day would be we,l inside the time British skipper\u2019s introduction to in- limit, To old nautical men a twenty-mile wind was just a breeze\" or a \u201cmoderate blow, but it was sufficient by comparison to promise tome racing thrills.At 9:30 a.m., E.S.T.over an hour before the scheduled start Biocic Island reported the wind was blowing eighteen knots and freshening.The smaller yachts in the spectator fleet were pitching and roiling witu the rain sqaalh driving ail but the most hardy below decks.The two racing yachts, under tow of their respective tenders, showed considerable of their un \u201e _\t, temationai yacht racing.Pitted gentie gggjnjj; bim was a veteran of the game and an acknowledged expert.Sopwith\u2019s friends and well-wishers, who are legion in the United States as well as abroad, are anticipating that with one encounter under his belt he will go out today\u2019 and show what he really can do.ROOSEVELT RECEIVED RIVAL SKIPPERS LAST NIGHT Newport, R.I.Sept.17.\u2014The floating White House Nourmahal with President Roosevelt aboard derbod\u2019e= a^ they felt the swell of tugged at her anchor in choppy the open sea.Endeavour especially Newport harbor today waiting with appeared to be making heavy wea- hundred; of other craft for the sec-tner of it, frequently poking her ond display; of sailing skill m the rose into the seas and throwing Americas Cup races, great veils of spray.\tThe Vincent Astor yacht, whose T.O.M.Sopwith, the British cabin has served as the President's skipper, was at the helm in oilskins, workshop since it sailed from At ten o\u2019clock the breeze seemed Poughkeepsie, N.Y., on Friday, was to have lightened but many of the the scene of a brief visit last night smaller craft in the spectator fleet qi the contesting skippers, Harold Newark made only four hits off Don Brennan and A1 Hollingsworth yesterday but they came at just the right moments.Meanwhile Vito Tamulis was in fine form for the Bears.He gave1 only five hits and fanned eight, but nad one bad inning, the sixth, when Toronto scored its two runs.Drummondville Sept.17.\u2014Bunzh-ing their safeties behind Marcel Mandeville\u2019s nine-hit pitching, Drummondville yesterday afternoon captured the Eastern Townships senior baseball championship by downing Sherbrooke\u2019s Notre Dame aggregation by a score of ten to five in the third and deciding contest of the post-season series.Prior to yesterday\u2019s triumph the Landry-men had won the initial play-off contest by four to three and nad dropped the second tilt by a similar count for their second defeat of the season.As a resuit of their win the local boys qualified for the provincial playdowns again;t Lachine.The local swatsmiths collected thirteen safe hits off Jim Long\u2019s deliveries, while the visitors gathered nine tingles off Mandeville\u2019s of- SERIES OPENER BY EAST ANGUS DEAN BROTHERS HANDED GIANTS DOUBLE DEFEAT ferings.But the Drummondville | defeat absorbed by the local cham-safeties were bunched, and were i pions this summer.Should they b ; aided by tactical errors on the part victorious next Saturday a deciding of the visiting nine.For two innings ' game will be staged on a neutral Julius Kayser Girls\u2019 Softball;St.Louis Pair Humbled New York Team Suffered First Defeat of\tTwice\tYesterday\tto Place Season at East Angus\ton Sat-\tCards\twithin Three\tand a Half urday, Losing Initial\tContest\tGames\tof First Place\u2014Detroit of Series for Eastern\tTown-\tAdded\tFull Game\tto Margin ships Title.\tOver Yankees East Angus, Sept.17.\u2014The local girls' softball team is confident today it will repeat the history written into Eastern Townships spovt records by the East Angus hockey team last spring when the puck-chasers captured the intermediate championship.One up on the Julius Kayser aggregation, Tom Palmer\u2019s squad is concentrating on next Saturday\u2019s contest on the Parade Grounds in Sherbrooke, realizing that a second victory means the championship and the chance to on-counter a Montreal team.Playing here Saturday afternoon the local girls, who eliminated the Sherbrooke Royals in the semi-final play-off, routed the Kayserites by a score of ten to five.It was the first LITTLE SCORED BRILLIANT WIN IN GOLF FINAL with the right to compete for lesser awards.Miss Ada McKenzie, of Toronto, the defending champion, is faced with an arduous task in meeting the challenge of one of the classiest fields to compete for the major women\u2019s crown in the gift of the Dominion.Pacific Coast Star Added United States Amateur Title to British Crown He Won Four Months Ago, Defeating Dallas Youth on Saturday by Eight and Seven.ALBANY CHECKED ROCHESTER\u2019S WINNING ATTACK.Albany.N.Y., Sept.17.\u2014Rochester Red Wing and the Albany Senators will play the fourth game of their International League play-off series tonight with the Red Wings leading by two games to one.Beaten in the first two games at Rochester, the Senators emerged victors by three to two in a hard fought contest at Albany yesterday and now have high hopes of squaring the count tonight.Neither Norbert Kieinke, who defeated Albany in the first game, nor Ed Chapman could travel the route yesterday, but Chapman lingered long enough to do some teli-ing damage with his bat in the seventh frame when the Senators scored the two runs that meant victory.Tommy Carey opened the Rochester eighth chapter with a home run and Chapman retired in favor of Bill Harris.Mowry\u2019s fumble put Paul Florence on base but, Mowry engineered a fast double play on Smith\u2019s grounder and Harris breezed through the rest of the way.Dugas\u2019 home run and triple led the Albany attack.Rochester made only five hits off Chapman and Harris, and no Red Wing got more than one safety.found the seas not to their liking and were hurrying back to the shelter of the harbor.The race committee, answering a hail, said the wind was blowing s\u2019x-teen knots from the south-southeast.Newport was agog again early this morning as the Rainbow and the Endeavour awaited the starting S.Vanderbilt and T.O.M.Sopwith, along with the afterguards of the Rainbow and the Endeavour\u2014the amateur board of strategy for the saiiing crews.Mr.Roosevelt had wished them better luck and stronger winds for the second race.On Saturday President P.oosevelt was one of the interested spectators time for a second attempt tc argue at the opening contest.At one point the issue for that ancient example in the race a United States cruiser of the silversmith\u2019s art that has re- \u2022 carrying photographers __approached presented world supremacy in yacht- too closely to the challenger and jug for the past eighty-three years.; threatened to interfere with the T.0.M.\u2019 Sopwith.\u2019 aboard the ; British boat.The President witness-l-\u2019-ue-halled British challenger, and ed the manoeuvre and flashed the Harold S.Vanderbilt, aboard the message: spick and span United States de- \u201cAre you challenging Endeav-fer.der, directed preparations for our?\u2019 today's contest, as the huge fleet of .The cruiser withdrew to a safe pleasure craft and excurisen steam- [ distance, ers made ready to move out to the starting line under charge of the coast guard.Early\u2019 indications were the yachts would lace a moderate to strong northwest wind.This SOPWITH VERY SATISFIED WITH WORK OF CREW wouid ce., for a run to leeward of -fifteen miles and a dead muzzier back to the finish line.Perhaps the most picturesque craft making for the starting .ice this morning was the old Boston pilot boat the Liberty.On board in addition to the owner, Roscoe Prior, of Boston, were a group of former Canadians, including Captain Ber.Pine, of The baud fame, Captain C.ayt Morrissey, who skippered Henry Ford in the series with the Biutn.ose, Captains Chas.Stewart and Ed Proctor, ail saiiing out of Gloucester.They axe keen students of yacht racing and agree that Saturdays unsatisfactory contest, called off wr.en the Rainbow, with a ieid of a quarter-mile, was unable to finish within the time limit of five and a half hours, provided no proper bâtis for comparing the relative merits of the two boats.Moreover they ar- look.ng for hkipper Sopwith to make a better showing today.The issue wh; be d '¦ i when either the defending Rainbow or the challenging Endeavour has won four races.Conteste will be held each week day, weatkei permitting and barring acc.cents, until tne seres is completed.Saturday\u2019s, abortive encounter proved little more than a drifting match with the honor- go r.g to the «kipper and crew mute farm.iar with the e< ,,-se ;n the weather of the day.With the wind blowing six to eight knots from the southeast, the WEEK-END RESULTS YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAY-OFF Newark 3, Toronto 2.Series tied at three victories each.Albany 3, Roci;e=tci 2.Eochester leads series by two games to one.NATIONAL LEAGUE St .Louis 5, New York 3.St.Louis 3, New York 1.Second game, eleven innings.Brooklyn 11, Chicago fl.Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4.Second game.Cincinnati 2, Boston 1.Cincinnati o, Boston 2.Second game.Pittsburgh at Philadelphia cancelled, rain.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2, Washington 1.Cleveland 5, New York 2.Chicago 12, Boston 0.Second game.Philadelphia 2, St.Louis 1.Philadelphia 2, St.Louis 0.Second game.SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAY-OFF Newark 3, Toronto 0.Rochester at Albany postponed, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 1.Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1.Second game.Boston 2, Cincinnati 1.Other games postponed, rain.Newport, R.L, Sept.17.\u2014T.0.M.Sopwith, skipper of the Endeavour.British challenger for the America's Cup, had no excuses and only praise for his crew after his first encounter with the defender, Harold S.Vanderbilt\u2019s Rainbow.Referring to the start of the contest, he said: \u201cWe couldn\u2019t make up our minds whether to use the Genoa or the double-clewed jib.We don\u2019t like the Genoa jib; we don't understand them.But before the start the weight of the wind wa' such that I set the double-dew jib.When it lightened, I felt that we had to use the Genoa so that at least we would be carrying the same canvas as the Rainbow.We had it all right at the gun, but we were a bit late.\u201cWith the weight of the wind on Saturday I should say that the Rainbow was very slightly superior in weather work under such conditions.The wind was very puffy and it was very wearying on the three and a half hours to windward.\u201cI got sick to death waving aeroplanes away all day and they were very disconcerting.We felt the wash of the Coast Guard cutters very little, and it was about the same for everybody.Of the mien who sail the Endeavour with him, he said: \u201cThe crew was very good indeed, joliy good.\u201d\tW Asked what he thought of Vander- Detroit .92 bill a; a skipper, he smilingly re- New York.37 plied:\tCleveland.76 \u201cI don\u2019t think.I know he can sail a boat.\u201d the game was interesting, but thereafter the homesters showed their class as they began to shove runners across the plate.Notre Dame jumped into thz scoring column first when Luc Roy laid down a perfect bunt in front of the plate and advanced to second base when Mandeville uncor'ked a wild throw to first.Long came through with a ringing double and the Sherbrookers had established a short-lived margin.In the second half of this frame Drummondville fashioned two runs from a scratchy and two well-placed singles.A spectacular catch which saved two runs seemed to take the starch out of the Notre Dame attack and they were held scoreless until the seventh stanza.In the interim Drummondville counted twice on a misjudged fly in the fourth canto which went for a two-bagger; registered a lone marker in the fifth inninv on a Notre Dame error, and added a brace om points in the sixth frame on Mandeville\u2019s long double.Notre Dame crept back into the running in the seventh chapter when three singles, two bases on balls and a sacrifice fly accounted for three points, but Drummondville made the count eight to three in their half when they produced a single tally.Mandeville weakened again in the eighth round when three singles filled the bases with none out, but he extricated himself handily, allowing his opponents but one run.Al.Harvey\u2019s double ended the Drummondville attack, producing his team\u2019s last two tallies in the eighth heat.Harvey led the Drummondville thirteen-hit assault on Long with a double and two singles in five trips to the plate.Urbain Pepin, Al.Cor-riveau, Louis Bouchard and Mandc-ville reaped two safeties apiece, while Wilfrid Beaulac and Romeo Guilbault gathered in the other hits.Luc Roy was the star in Notre Dame\u2019s hitting column, registering three safeties in four tries.All the other members of the visiting team were held to one hit apiece, while Trottier and Amedee Roy went hitless.Fournier, Jackson and Brooks contributed the fielding gems for Notre Dame, while Lottinville\u2019s brilliant catch of Brooks\u2019 long fly in the third inning featured the home team\u2019s defensive exhibition.Approximately five thousand people, among whom were included a large number of Sherbrooke fans, witnessed the contest.The score by innings was: H H E Notre Dame 001 000 310\u20145 9 4 Drum\u2019ville .002 212 12x\u201410 13 3 The teams lined up as follows; Drummondville: Beaulac, Pepin, Harvey, Landry, Corriveau, Lottin-ville, Bouchard Guilbault and Mandeville .Notre Dame: Jackson, Fournier, Trottier, Brooks, Pinard, Bilodeau, A.Roy, L.Roy and Long.SEMINARY NINE SCORED DECISIVE WIN AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 12, Washington 2.New York 2, Cleveland 1.Other games postponed, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L.New York .St.Louis .Chicago .Boston .Pittsburgh .Brooklyn .Philadelphia Cincinnati .88 84 30 71 63 61 50 50 54 56 53 63 67 77 SO 38 AMERICAN LEAGUE L.45 Boston .St.Ixiuis Vanderbilt had little to say about Washington comrr.iv < ir.charge of the ^ret meeting with Sopwith be-, Philadelphia race wa , obliged, under tne deed of y0ncj admitting the race was \u201ca ; Chicago gift requiring a beat to windward 70 63 61 60 81 65 71 77 78 78 87 Resuming its baseball season after the summer vacation, the St.Charles Seminary nine yesterday scored an overwhelming twelve to two victory over the Corona aggregation.After only a week\u2019s conditioning, the Collegians showed mid-season form as P.C.they outclassed their opponents.,624 Desroches was, on the mound for ,600: the students and permitted but one .580 i safe hit.Sarto Roy was the Semi-.511 j nary\u2019s batting star, accounting for .504 j five of his team\u2019s twelve points.In .442 ! the fourth frame Roy clouted a .370 ; triple with the bases loaded, his .362 ! three-bagger being the principal | biow of the college team\u2019s five-run j rally.P Cri Although decisively trounced the 652 Corona aggregation fought gamely 613 and received a big hand from the 539 ! crowd for their perseverance.J.M.496 Buteau was in charge of the game.456 435 435 370 YESTERDAY'S STARS tough one.\u201d and return for the\topening\tcontest.\tVanderbilt said that\twhen\the to mi.a cour',\ti '.oat took tm:\trounded the windward mark he\tfelt\t,\t.yarn1/- into thf- tr.-u\u2019 tiuat\twatersa;r\twa* too\tto tyit\tOutstanding nj?ures in yesterday s of Martha\u2019s Vineyard.\tcontest\twithin the\ttime limit.* He j major league «âmes were: .opw.-h was beater, a tne Mart complained about aeroplane* that:\tHarder Indiani-Limited the when he elected to mange h.\thead-\tflew low over the\tcourse and said\tYankees to five hits, made\ttwo sails two minutes before toe gun.\tne had\tbeen bothered by the specta-\t\u2019-ingle* and scored twice.He explained after\tthe race\tthat he\t.or fl,.et a- we!.\tFrank\tFrisch\tand\tPepper\tMartin, had been undecided\tup until\tthe last\tThe defend ini?skinner\t-aid he\thie-\tCardinals\u2014 Frisch\tbatted\tin winning moment as to whether The score by innings was: -St.Charles\t014 520 000\u201412 Corona\t000 110 000\u2014 2 The team* lined up as follows: St.Charles: \u2014 M.Fortin, Des-roches, Gilbert, Roy, Tremblay, Bourret, Lefebvre, Robitaille, De-nault and Mariotte, Corona: \u2014 Vallieres, Lacombe, Blanchette, Provencal, Lhjma;., Caron, Levesque, Jutra?, Roy, Metz and La belle.should use a Genoa jib.He finally boat, decided on the \u2019-ingle headsaii, but the business of dousing forçai! and quadralaterai and setting the Genoa Magistrate not he ;,sved the Endeavour \u201cis a very fast ' ii\u2019i Farne with the Giants, e finally i,.a« \u2022>\tMartin's eleventh inning homer de- ______\tinning ________________ 'cided the second contest, , Tommy Bridges, Tiger*-Limited to prisoner, who has | the Senators, to six hits, and one uh- SHOOTING killed hi; way and placed hirn at ' frequently been in the dock the leeward end of the starting line.1 \u201cEbenezer Noake*, aren\u2019t you He crossed almost a fail minute a!- ashamed to be »een here so often\u2019\u201d ter Vanderbilt, at the wheel of the Prisoner: \u201cBless yer\u2019 \u2019«art, gjr, Rainbow, and by hard pinching justlthi# place is quite respectable ter'three hits in each game against the misted relieving the conwatbee boat Boroe piaces where I\u2019m sent.\u2019*\tRed Sox.earned run.Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers \u2014 Led assault on the Cubs with six hits.Jack Haye;, White Sox \u2014 Made PRIZE MEET AT ULVERTON The Drummond County Rifle Association will hold its prize meet on Sept.18 and 16 at Ulverton.Shooting begins at eight o\u2019clock in the morning.Extra series at all ranges.Matcher, open to aii.diamond in Cookshire the following week-end.Taking advantage of every \u201cbreak\u201d and playing errorless sort-ball, Annie Marchant and her mate-\u2019 handed the Sherbrookers a decisive setback.They solved Dot Miller\u2019s deliveries for a total of eleven singles and two doubles, and their cause was considerably aided by the four errors the Sherbrooke defence committed.Spreading their safeties over four innings after being held scoreless during the first two frames, the homesters clinched the verdict as early as the fourth chapter by capitalizing on two Kayser errors to register three runs and creep into a seven to five lead.The East Angus outlook was anything but promising when the Sherbrookers combined five singles and Dot Miller\u2019s double for four tallies in their first appearance at the plate.In their half of the initial canto, East Angus peopled uhe bases with none out, but Miss Miller tightened and struck out the next three opponents to face her.Re ¦ jane Drapeau\u2019s two-bagger accounted for what proved to be Kayser\u2019s fifth and last point in the second stanza.Thereafter the visitors reaped but a scratchy single off Miss Marchant\u2019s offerings.A barrage of hits, including four singles and Gladys Crump's extrabase blow, resulted in four tallies for the local lassies in the third round, while a single and two Kay ser errors produced three more runs in the fourth heat.\u201cRory\u201d Heath\u2019s double in the fifth frame helped to increase the local margin by two points, and three singles were combined to send the home team\u2019s tenth marker across the plate in the sixth inning.Miss Miller was far from her usual effectiveness, while her rival hurled stellar ball.Although she had eight strikeouts to her credit and issued but two bases on bails, the Kayser mound ace was nicked fairly freely in the third, fourth and fifth cantos.Miss Marchant whiffed three and walked none and owed her victory to the tight fielding provided by her supporting cast.\u201cLoilie\u201d Rowland led the East Angus attack with three singles, while Miss Marchant and Fb.Knapp each garnered two hits.Miss Drapeau paced the Kayserites with The St.Louis Cardinals took their triumphant leave of New Y'ork today with a record of three victories in four games with the league-leading Giants and only a three and a half game margin to make up in the National League pennant race.And at the same time the New York Yankees advanced on Detroit for another \u201ccrucial\u201d four-game tilt with the realization that they would have to do at least as well as the Cards to get back into the American League scrap.After dividing the first two games, the Cards swept the boards yesterday while a crowd of 62,573, the largest the Polo Grounds has Brookline, Mass., Sept.17.\u2014The new deal in golf and William Law-son Little, Jr., its standard bearer, both probably will be around for a long time.The Pacific Coast powerhouse added the United States amateur championship on Saturday to his four-month-old British title,.sending the United States Golf Association\u2019s inauguration of all-match play tournaments off to a grand start.By eight and seven, not so lopsided a margin as he nailed carpenter James Wallace in the British championship finals, Little lathered ever held, looked on.Manager Frank metal-worker David \u201cSpec\u201d GolJ-Fnsch carried out his threat to : man, of Dallas, almost as impressively and took his place with th make the Giants think there -was a \u201ccloud of Deans\u201d around them by sending \u201cDizzy\u201d in to gain his twenty-sixth victory by five to three in the opener, then following with brother Paul, who gave only six hits in an eleven-inning duel with Carl Hubbell to win by three to one.immortals\u2014Bobby Jones and Harola Hilton\u2014who won both crowns in the same year.The rise to the surface of new names, such as Goldman, who played in the championship this year for the first time, animated the week The Brooklyn Dodgers kept! of hand-to-hand conflict and brought things from becoming worse for tne | forth today from President Jacques, Giants when they hammered the! of the U.S.G.A., the statement tha third-place Chicago Cubs into sub mission twice by eleven to six and by five to four, with an attack thxt netted thirty hits.Chicago remained six and a half games behind.Meanwhile the Detroit Tigers increased their lead to five and a half games with a brilliant two to one victory over Washington, while the Yanks ydelded by five to two to the Celveland Indians and Mel Harder, who granted only five hits.The cellar-holding Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White Sox triumphed at the expense of the Boston clubs.The Reds beat the Braves by two to one and by five to two when the tournament was a success and would be continued along the same lines in the future.\u201cWhat this tournament has done is to cease restricting the championship to a selective field, which is what the qualifying groups of thirty-two in the past amounted to, and give_ youngsters or unknowns like Willie Turnesa and Bobby Jacobson a chance.\u201d Goldman didn\u2019t have a chance against the ban-age of sub-par golf Little laid down.The Californian pounded out drives that carried colse to three hundred yards, executed pin-splitting approaches and GRANBY LADIES DOWNED COUNTRY CLUB TEAM Playing a friendly inter-club match over the Sherbrooke Country Club course, a delegation of ladies from Granby defeated a local squad by a score of fifteen to seven, Prior to the eighteen-hole competition the visitors were guests of the home team at lunch and after the match tea was served on the club house verandah.The detailed results of the match were : Granby Sher.Miss M.McDonald Mrs.B.N.Holtham Miss M.Horner .Mrs.K.B.Jenckes Miss M.Fuller.Mrs.P.M.Robins .Miss D.Travers .Miss A.Walsh .Miss M.Payne .Mrs.A.Kerridge .Mrs.O.Lewis .Mrs.F.Norcross .Miss D.Davidson .Mis* A.Newton .Mrs.Travers .Mrs.L.A.Darey .0 15 Paul Derringer allowed four hits| PIJtted with a silky touch for a first and rookie Beryl Richmond and Si ' round sixty-nine\u2014two under par\u2014 Johnson five safeties.George Earn- to llav\u2019e Goldman five down.When shaw\u2019s two-hit elbowing gave the White Sox a two to one triumph over the Red Hose and they went on to belt out a second decision by twelve to ten.The seventh-place Philadelphia Athletics got good pitching to turn back the St.Louis Browns twice by two to one and by two to nothing behind \u201cSugar\u201d Cain and Johnny Marcum, although they secured only three blows off Dick Coffman and Paul Andrews in the after-piece.The Pittsburgh-Phillies\u2019 double bill was permanently rained out.a double and a single and Marguerite Bourguignon and Lucille Begirt each collected two singles.The Kayser squad was weakened by the absence of tw\u2019o regular-.Beryl Man-digo and Aurore Guerette, w\u2019hile the home team missed the services of \u201cBabe\u201d Bagiey.The score by innings was : R.H.E.Kayser.41rt 000 0\u2014 5 10 4 East Angus .004 321 y\u201410 13 0 The teams lined up as fohows : East Angus: C.Blanchette, A.Corriveau, M.Cameron, O.Rowland, G.Crump, A.Marchant, F.Knapp, A.Sutton, \u201cRory\u201d Heath and \u201cRay\u2019\u2019 Heath.Kayser: M.Bourguignon R.Drapeau, M.Marquis, D.Miller, L.Begin, P.Ward, M.Becotte, J.Loubier, P.Deleseleuc and E.Von Berg, the match ended on the twenty-ninth green as Little sank a two-footer for a half he was three under par for the entire distance.While Little made it a \u201cone-man tournament\u201d such as Jones did before he retired four years ago several youngsters crowded him for attention.Willie Turnesa was outstanding of them all, but Bobby Jones, of Detroit, started the triumphal procession of youth with his defeat of Francis Ouimet.GEHRIG SHARES \u201cBIG SIX\u201d LEAD WITH WANER Paul Waner, kept inactive by rain, went into a tie with Lou Gehiig for the \u201cBig Six\u201d lead yesterday when the Yank\u2019s clouter fabîü to clout in four attempts and chopped three points off his average.All the other \u201cBig Six\u201d members except Kiki Ouyler also lost ground.Kiki had a big day with six hits in ten times up during a doubleheader and increased his mark -by five points to .344.Heinie Manush dropped behind Charley Gehringer into fourth place when he lest threa points to Gehringer\u2019s one.The standing to date follows: Players G.AB.R.H.P.C.P.Waner, Pirates ,.133 550 108 197 ,353 Gehrig, Yankees ., .142 542 1 21 194 .358 Gehringer, Tigers .141 553 126 196 .355 Manush, Senators .130 523 85 185 .354 Terry, Giants 141 552 105 191 .846 Cuyler, Cubs 130 509\t74 175 .341 SLOT MACHINES'PROVIDE EXERCISE FOR POLICEMEN CLASSY FIELD COMPETING FOR CANADIAN LADIES\u2019 TITLE Toronto, Sept.17.\u2014Over the hazard-dotted Toronto Golf Club course, rendered soggy by a heavy weekend rain, seventy-two players, representing four countries, teed off today in the qualifying round of eighteen holes for the Canadian la-die-\u2019 open championship.When the smoke of battle ha.s brought the opening skirmish to a close tonight, many will have fallen by the wayside.Only the thirty-two v/ho are able to solve the difficult layout with the best gross scores will advance to the championship flight.Match play which will lead to the title will prevail over the eighteen-hole routa for the rest of the week, except in the final on Saturday, which is slated to go thirty-six holes.Those failing to qualify will drop into lower flights Columbus Safety Director Joined His Bluecoats and Wielded an Axe to Destroy Seventy-Five Confiscated Devices.Columbus, Ohio, Sept.17.\u2014Governor George White ordered liquor licenses removed from establishments displaying slot machines.\u201cThey do not give the victim a chance,\u201d he said.Major W.Pealer, Columbus safety director, however, found some good in the slot machines.He helped his policemen destroy seventy-five confiscated machines with axes.\u201cIt gave me some exercise, it got rid of the machines and it helped the police relief fund $265.20 worth,\u201d he said, stacking up nickels, dimes and quarters.The accused had been convicted of bigamy, and the judge asked: \u201cHave you anything to say?\u201d \u201cNo, not a word,\u201d was the reply.\u201cIt\u2019s hardly likely,\u201d retorted the judge.\u201cA man with two wites would never get a chance.\u201d SW) , Don 7 TALK' j flt f1AT£5 rioi3E l Dim mmitm mien the mpm get all set to 5ir)K TflE DEODIflG PUTT in Tf£ BIG G0LrT°URnAMEnT,\u2014 BUI ALL Of; A «Î1 You FEEL A SMffZBTWtG OD AM ALTHOUGH YOU MAKE A fRAMIC EffORT TO MUZZLt IT, Y0U In OUT A 5M0RT AND TUB CHAMP MUMPS TUB OT, - îusf sail Dawes BLACK IT WAS TOO BAD,FELLOWS.BUT WHAT COULD I DO7 ?°Y, THAT SURE WAS 5MEEZE! 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